davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-01

tions of sections 5000, 3,sO5 and 1856 of
same laws I seized two packages contain
ing about fifteen gallons of corn wfirssscy
and copper still, worm and cap.
Notice is here given to any person or
persons who may claim all or any part of
the above property Tor them to come for
ward and establish their claims to said
property, otherwise I will proceed to sell
the same by way of public auction to tho
highest bidder for cash on the 2Sth day Of
October, 1896.
r. P. JOHNSON, Deputy Collector.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-01

At Catogni's ice cream parlors they use
pure cream from the creamery Of the
Dlacksburg Polytechnic Institute,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-01

One pound of cake with gallon of ice
cream Tor one dollar at Catoeni,s
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

Internal Revenue Service, Sixth dis
trct OF Virginia, deputy COLLECTORS office.
Wytheville, Va, Sept, 18th, 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28

a scientist thus explains why IL is 20
dangerous TO use alcohol in the polar
rogionsi A moderate use Of alcohol
causes q deposit ~ fat Alcohol is not
turned into fuel in the mu sclo and nerve
cells. but serves as % pure fuel in tho
organism and replaces tho combustion
OF Fat Alcohol is, therefore. dangerous
IN the extreme cold because u Assists
the throwing of Of heat in great dc.
gree. The effect is as II stove in a
room should b. heated rcdhot and then
OIL Tho doors and windows thrown omen.
Heat produced by muscular work In the
body b best obtained from carboly.
dratos IN the food, but besides this. tho
Indispensable production Of heat b. best
obtained by fats This explains the in
tunctiye choice 81 tho food of mon. In
the tropics they eat littlo fat aud much
fruit while the polar dwcllcr requires
immense quantities Of Eat 60 lucp up
tho bodily combustion. - Now Yurl.
Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28

One night when NIT. Isaac Reese
was stopping with me, says NJ. n.
Hatch, n prominent merchant ofQuat-
termAster, Washington, heard him
gfoaning. On going TO bis room |
found him suffering from cramp collie.
He was Ia such agony | feared he
would die. hastily gave him n dose
Of Chambsrlain's Collie, Cholera aud
Dlarrhoea Remedy, He wss soon r..
heved, mi the firt words he uttered
were. "whRt was that etun you gave
me7" Informed him. A few uays
ago We were talking about his attack
and he said he was never without that
remedy. l have used II In my family
foT several Yeas. / know It's worth
and do not hesitate to recommend II 10
my iriends and customers. For sale
by Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28

Professor Drummond tells in his
Tropical Africa" that ON one occasion
four Of his carriers ran away. There
were three OF tho same tribe in tho COM
pany, and, though tho professor knew
nothing Of their dialect, he determined,
being in danger Of losing his life, to
teach them lesson.
Beginning with o fow general re-
marks on tho hoathon, ho briefly sketch
ed tho geology OF Africa and then broke
into an impassioned dofcnsd Of tho Brit
iah constitution. The three tribesmon
tTemblod like aspen leaves He oonciud-
ed his rcprimand by solomnly onunciat'
ing tho forty-soyonth proposition of Eu'
end, and tho result Of tho awful admo'
milton was that tho men became the
most faithful that no had ever had. 80
- les. A.a,Dara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28
NJ. INCARCERATION.

The disagpoablo person was stalking
along tho street with companion who
had long since given up trying 60 b.
genial and conversational. They passed
mutual acquaintance, man who
looked coldly at the disagroeable per-
fon, held his head In air and passed ON
without a sign Of recognition.
Don't sou know who that isi'
Eyes" was the answer. che Is or
dinarily n very audacious, loquacious
aud inendacious individual "
II thought perhaps you did not sec
him"
81 looked straight at him. as no did
ht me-.
Then he snubbed you.
"snubbed me, sirl Well, perhaps II
might DO spoken OF in that way"
II call 10 downright insolont trick. "
'Well, that coca to show how diiior'
emily people will look nj the same thing.
Whom no passed me without stopping "a
speak, was giving him credit for tho
greatest net Of consideration, sir, that
had over known him to show. "--DeToi'
Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28

Tycho Brahc. tho famous Danish
mathematician. was known ns tho
Wizard tf the Golden Nosc. While
nt the university no lost his nose ia q
duol and replaced it with u nasal organ
OF gold, hold in place by cement and a
pair Of fpoctaclcs This addition to his
countcnauco gave him very peculiar
appearance and caused him 10 b. much
feared by the common people. who ut.
tributcd TO him many supernatural
powers. largely on account OF his rc.
marlnblo nose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28

MIR. g. q. Strong, principal OF tho
public schools At Anderson, Cal, sayti
VI have used ChaInbsrlain's Pain
BALM ana have found II on excellent
remedy for lamenels and slight
wounds"
LAmensls uiuAlly results from n
spTain or other iujury,or from rhonms'
tism, for which Cbamherlain's Pain
tqunlled. II affords almost immed late
rtllei ana In short time effects a per-
u antut cure. Fer sale by Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28

"Itis the bsst patent medicine in tho
world" Ia what Mr.. Il. NJ. Hartman Of
MaIquam, Oregon, says OF Chamber
AIMS COlic, Cholera anu DiaIrnnea
Remedy. "WhHt leads ms TO make
this assertion Is from the fact that dy.
sentety In its worst form was prevalent
around here last summer and II never
took over two ~ three doses OF that
remedy TO effect a complete cure" For
eale by Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28

MIR. Natanaol Mortlnsop, we'll
known uilizsn OF ishpeming, Mich,
aud editor Superior P5steu, who, for a
long time suffered from the most ex'
circulating paine OF rheumalifm, was
cured, eight years ago, by taking
AyeT's Sarsaparllla, having never fol.
a twinge OF II since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28

~ wish | could have lived In tho
days when mon woru brave enough to
fight duols for the smiles ~ women. 4"
said the girl with tho dreamy eyes
But they couldn't set up the leo
crcam soda IN those days, Tor there
wasn't any. "said tAo girl with thc tilted
nose and the dreamy girl concluded
that perhaps tho modern times wcro
best Cincinnati Enquirer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28

The hair when not properly cared
ter, loses its lus,re, becomes crisp, hafsh
aud dry,and falls out freely with every
oombinE. To prevent this tho beet
dressing In tho market IA Ayef'a Hair
Vlgor. II imparts that silky gloss %
essential 10 perfect beauty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28
beaver Ana ueiurn $40 vie Mo Grande
Western Railway

On August SOlh and slst the II. O..
w. Ry. sells round trip tickets to Den.
vor ut rate OF $50. Trains leave Salt
Lake CITY 1860 q. M. aud 7:i0 p. m.
This will afford splendid opportunity
In the Welsh Elslod iiod al Denysr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28
10 CITANsT TIIT SYSTEM

Efieoiualiy yet gently, whtu e. Two
or bllloup, or when the blood Il impure
or sluggish, 10 Ielmsntniiy overcome
hahi,unl constlpation, 10 awaken the
Kidneys and liver 10 a healthy nciiv ~,
without Irritating or woakening them,
10 dispol heaiacbts coldt, OF fever, use
Syrup OF Flies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28

Love IN merely a madness, and / toll
you deserves Us we'll dark house and
n whip rs madmen do, aud tho rcason
why thoy aro not 10 punished aud cured
Il that the lunacy is 20 ordinary that
tho whippofs arc IN love too Shakes.
poarc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28

Lack OF vitality aud oolor.mR,ter In
the bulbs cause the hair 10 fall out md
turn grRy. We recommend HnlPa
Hair Remover to prevent baldness nui
gfayness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28

All kinds Of Periumsfy and Toilet
articles at tho old rellablo uodbe-Pilts
Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28
Our Silk and
Dress Goods
Departments
HERE ARE SOME OF THE REASONS TOR IT.

30 pieces Chevo, Sungs and check all the fall
cooing5, good value Il Soc special for 30c yd.
10 pieces black all make grand
at 65c yard, special at 13c yd.
so good weight Storm Sge English make in black garnet,
myrtle worth regular 90c yard special 6ic yo.
CiiANGEABLE TAFFErA SILKS 1900 yards plain and
Elects worth than 75c 81 yard choice for lSc yd.
NOVELTY SILKS yards fancy Novelty silks choice pin,
waIps 1925 0 yard your choice only 7Sc yd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28
INFANTS FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT..

The complete and equipped department the city Prices
than the material Special flannel goods visit this
department will convince the truth OF this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28

Invite you TO inspect their elegant assortment
FALL AND WINTER NOVELTIES
lust received We have spared no effort this
season to secure the very best values in
Novelties.
The sales OF these goods have already exceeded
all previous records We never knew such
selling 50 early m the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28

For sale by 2. c. NJ T., Clark FL
dIedge s. Co., Western Hardware Co.,
Salt Lake Hardware Co, and Geo. A
Lowe. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28
Ladies' Fine Tailor Made Suits

lust received elegant the novelties Ladies' Tailor
black and tau shades made
All
perfect
wi for display OF a few OF these beautiful suits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-28
Painless Extraction,

ONCE opon tiiI Sp. m.
sunday, % to ~ "a. m.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-28
LOCATING "A SOUND.
Two Different Devices by the Same Il
ventoP.


ventoP.
The difficulty Of recognizing the direc-
ton from which sound proceeds is Il
Well-knoWn obstacle to thefu utilization
Of acoustic signals at sea. 1t often hap
pens that a gun signal, Or especially a
steam whistle. is supposed by one of the
watch to be on the port side, While an
other hears it on the starboard. In this
connection LA Nature describes an ap-
paratus which should prove effective for
determining the direction Of sound waves,
applicable to such cases. Two micro
phones are placed on board, at as great
a distance apart as possible, say 100
yards. Each of the microphones is con-
nected with q telephone. The observer
holds the forward phone to his right
ear and the stern telephone to his left.
Then, when a signal is given by yes
sci straight ahead he will hear it first in
his right ear and then in his left, and
the interval separating the sounds will
be that required by the sound waves to
travel from one microphone to the 9th
er, which in the case supposed will be
one-third of a second. When the strange
vessel is just amidships the sound will
strike the microphone at the same in
slant and the observer will hear them
coincident This method while capable
of fixing the angle between the keel of
the vessel and the direction of the
stranger does not decide the port or star
board question. This might be done.
however. by a similar apparatus amid
ships Another ingenious method, by the
same inventor, Mr.. Hardy. is based upon
the interference of sound waves. the
sound being stopped by a tube divided
into two branches, whose ends are placed
at distance apart equal to one-half the
length of a sound wave, and each at
tached to the ends of a bar capable of
being rotated in horizontal plane.
When this bar points in the direction
from which the sound proceeds, and only
then. will the sound from the tube van
isi by interference.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-28
JAPAN'S POLICE.
They Get Much More Work to Do than
Our Own BluecOatS.

They Get Much More Work to Do than
Our Own Bluecoats.
If the New York policemen were re-
CURED to perform the same services as
those of Japan it is probable that they
would not show their present unfortunate
tendency to obesity.
Japan has police force modelled some
what after the French system. In vari-
Gus places throughout Toxic there are
small kobanchos, which are something
like sentinel boxes, but larger.
Three men are attached to each box
daily. One remains inside, resting,
while another stands at the door, and
the third patrols beat and returns at
regular intervals to the box. Stations
are changed every eight hours. After
twenty-four hours work the three police
men are given the same length of time
to rest, and three ether men are sent
to the box.
During their 'soff'' days the men are
employed in taking census, making re-
ports regarding the condition of streets,
bridges. embankments, drains and Gene
terieS.
They also report weddings, births,
deaths, theatrical performances and the
presence of suspicious people.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-28
The Modern Turntable.

The turntable, like all other permanent
way and track structures on railways,
has had to undergo material modifca-
ton in design and construction to suit the
increased weight and size of the locomo-
tives which modern traffic demands. In
the aerlier days of railways, and, indeed,
up to the time not SO very many years
past, turntable design was not considered
a serious problem. For the lightweight
engines of those times, turntables of
wood or combination of wood and iron
construction amply served all ordinary
wurpeses, for, although their lives were
short casually from 5 to 8 years only
they were comparatively inexpensive to
repair and replace. The turntable of the
present day is quite different structure,
for. constructed as it is of iron or steel
from 65 to 20 feet long, and with ca
pacity of from 100 tons to 10 tons, it is
necessarily expensive. and durability in
respect to repairs and reconstruction is a
very important feature. We find conse-
quently correspondingly greater atten-
ton being given by railway engineers to
the careful study of structural principles
and constructive details in all parts of
such structures.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-28
THE LORDS TIME GOOD ENOUGH.
Maine Farmers Who Wont be Guided by
standard Time.

Maine Farmers who Wont be Guided by
Standard Time.
One of the startling things for the Bos-
tonian who has forgotten ancient history,
saws the correspondent of the Iraveler,
writing from a Maine summer resort, is
70 find. a day or two after his arrival,
that the good people of this SETON have
nayer recognized the official and govern
mental change of time that was made
some ten wears ago. and that consequent
" they do everything half an hour earlier
Than we do. Even in Belfast a great
manv If the shops and factories blow
+he;r whistles for dinner at what our
Yatches saw is 11:3O They look with a
sort Of nity on us at having been deli6-
erately cheated of thirty minutes OF Ire
nv the act of a tyrannlcal government,
and the farmers especially declare tnat
thev will never bend the neck to what
they still call the new time. One OLD
'rrondfather expressed to me the general
Sentiment of the locality in this fashion
sSrba T ord made the old time, and it was
cod enough for everybody to live by and
die by. We amt agoing to try 10 1lnker
with His will. and no orders from WASH WASH
ington will make us, nuther; You refers
from Massachusetts orter have feSisIea {,
= az your ancestors fit at Bunker Hlll.
Rrt Won must not suppose that these
Stubborn sons of the soil are unproSres,
siye, they own splendidly kept farms ana il
modern machinery to work them WIN.
Frey live pretty well and are good cltl-
1ens They are simply conservative as TO
tho movements of their ancestral CLOCKS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-28
FISH THAT CATCH BIRDS.
Sharks and Pike OF the Maine Coas
Eead IN InHzsl.x ElrerS


Feed on Unwary Flyers.
It is a common saying that birds go
a-fishing. but it is not generally known
that very often the case is reversed and
the birds supposed to be the enemies of
the fishes are caught in the tolls, says
the Los Angeles Times. Several years
ago, when fishing off the Maine coast,
the writer observed what the fishermen
call the running of the dogfsh. One day
the fishing for cod. hake and paddock
was excellent; the following morning it
had stopped as suddenly as. though~ a
command to all the fishing tribe had
been issued by Neptune.
The explanation was that an army of
small sharks, swimming in from the I'M
known depths of the sea. had driven
away all the edible fish. This horde was
SO starved and ravenous that they were q
menace to life. If anything was thrown
into the water they rushed to the spot,
bit at the oars and sails that dragged
overheard and deyoured everything edi-
BILE that appeared. The gulls and other
birds which were in the habit of alight-
ing on the water now became victims.
Several were seen to suddenly dlsap-
pear, jerked down from below. to be torn
in pieces by these hounds of the sea. In
some instances the bird would escape
with the loss of a leg but doubtless num-
bers We're caught by the yoracious fish.
The most yoracious bird catcher is the
pike, or pickerel-a sly fellow who turks
beneath oVerhanging limbs or rocks and
watches for some ducknng or birding
that strays from the brood. The pike at
tains a large size, and has been known
to attack large-sized birds, even looms,
though whether it could successfully
carry away SO large a bird is doubtful.
A naturalist was once watching pool
that was surrounded by willows whose
graceful foliage fell over the water, cast
ing deep shadows. Dragon flies and 9TH
er insects were darting about on the sur
face and coursing back and forth, and
following them in turn were a number of
swallows which now and then touched
the water as they darted at some insect.
Suddenly, without warning, from the
dark pool the hidden observer saw a huge
pike leap at one of the birds, the latter
barely escaping by quick movement,
while the fish fell heavily into the water.
Again it tried to catch one of the sWal-
lows, then gave up the attempt
Another observer was fishing in small
lake when he noticed not far away three
young sand martins, sitting on q limb
just over the water. the mother flutter-
ing about them. endeavoring to induce
them to fly. All at once an enormous
pike dashed out of the water and seized
one of the birdlings from the limb, the
poor mother darling about in the greatest
alarm. Soon came another leap, and in
less than half an hour this voracious
fish had carried off the three young birds.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-28
Apples for the Complexion.

'''Fhe secret of bad complexion" said
a well-lnown physician recently, is a
bad digestion. and we generally trace
that TO bad liver. One of the best
remedies for a sluggish liver is cheap
and pleasant. Dieting is the secret of
the cure. The best liver regulator for
persons of sedentary naDits-and those
are the ones whose compilations are mud
dy-is to be found in apples. eaten baked
if they are not well digested when eaten
raw. / attended the pupils at we'll
known boarding school, and among them
was a country girl whose complexion
was the envy of all her associates.
found that she was a very light eater
at her meals. but she had peculiar Gus
tom of taking a plate of apples to her
room at night and eating them slowly
as she studied her lessons. This was
her regular practice. Some of the other
girls in the institution took it up, and
know, as a result of my personal in
ves+igation. that the apple-eating girls
had the best compilations of any in the
school.--Life and Health.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-28
SHOES HEATED BY WATER.
A Comfortable Warmth Maintained fol
Eight Hours.
From the Star, VALPARAISO. 7

Warm feet during wet weather are the
best preventive against so-called colds
and their often dangerous consequences.
Rubber shoes and cork soles have been
pretty generally used to avoid getting
cold and wet feet, but a new and very
curious means to warm the feet has re-
Gently been patented by Paul Wonne-
berger of Gruna, near Dresden. He
calls his invention ''heatable shoes y
Within the heel of the shoe. which is
followed out. there is a receptacle for q
glowing substance. similar to that used
in Japanese hand-warmers. Between
the soles, imbedded. in asbestos covers,
there is a rubber bag, which is filled with
water. The water is heated above the
heel, and as it circulates while the wear
er of the shoe is walking, it keeps the
entire neither surface of the foot warm.
A small safety valve is provided, that the
bag cannot burst. The warmth given
by this sole never rises above 20 de-
grees Fahrenheit, and will last for about
eight hours. The shoes are little heav-
Ter than ordinary ones and the sole is
but slightly thicker than that of the
so-called wet-weather boot.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-28
railroads Rights in Streams.

A suit whose progress will be watchea
nth some interest was begun at Lam
Mnstt Pa, last week when the parties
e s.,o,.at;na mills on stream from which
t o,ei P Penn railroad takes water
t tae IT, sn nnsines entered a claim for dam
i aces ~ against the railroad company on q
the ground that so much water ha = t ~,
verted by the railroad conn compaHs seriously
operation of the mills below Is se hut few
n ,l,;1reads in the country whose traffic
= Ho srea I that this complaint can be
Is 80 s aeainst them, but it will be OF
mace inaorast as f. see Just where the line is
d ihsenyS TO determine the amount that ga a
drawn .t - cam take from Il stream for for
s eospl : purposes 9 without interfering Win
4i,a r;chts of those below.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-28
A Hint to a greedy Fisherman.

Forest and Stream tells how some
sportsmen up in Maine limited to a fisher
man that he was a game hog. There
was man at pond who went fishing
one day and brought home meal bag
nearly full of trout, over 800 of them
being in it. The next day the fisher
man referred to, swore that he would
beat that record. He took two meal
bags with him and brought back 475
trout. That night the sportsmen there
abouts dubbed together and bought the
fisherman a railroad ticket to his home.
The man has not been seen Whereabouts
since. The bags of fish were nearly all
wasted
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-09-28
Could Hold His Own.

.'When / was driver on the old 38, we
used to make some fair time: had some
peculiar experiences them said the Lon
don and North Western railway engine
driver.
II s'nose so: used to go so fast that the
telegraph poles ran together till they
looked like a gigantic hair-conlb. didn't
you?' observed the Midland guard sar-
"Well. yes. Eve noticed that: but it
wasn't the strangest thing. Very often
we'd pull into a station stand there two
or three minutes. and then hear our own
whistle blowing for the crossings seven
or eight miles back ND the line. OF
course. we'd wait there until the sound
caught us up.