davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-31
Y ales'
La Freckla

is Nine. Yale's infallible cure of FRI ckles,
Tan and Snuburn 1t is the only remedy
ever compounded that will remove freckles
completely aud surely.
The fairer and mole delicate the skin,
the more likely it Is to ireckle and the
worse il will look after it is freckled.
Thousan IS of women, otherwise beautiful,
are disfgured by these uusightly, brown
blotches. Nothing will hide them. They
are source of misery, but they can be cured
La Freckla is he death-waTant to freckles,
The preparation OF La Freckla is one of
Mime. Yples greatest achievements,
There are many limitations, some Of them
very dangerous and hurtlul to the skin;
none of them really effective. For safety
and certainty, insist always on getting the
genuine and original La Freckla.
Price 81 at drug stores, or by mail.
NINE. NJ. YALE, Health and Beauty
Specialist, lac st to ST., Chicago. Beauty
Guide. mailed free.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-31
MoNoLULU CRICKET CLUB.
Election OF OGicers---EarIy Opening of
season.

Election OF Onicers---EarIy Opening Of
season.
At the adjourned annual meet
ing of the Honolulu Cricket Club,
held at the Arlington Hotel last
night, much important bust
ness was transacted. The re-
port of the executive committee
submitted questions of finance,
ground and annual entertainment,
all of which were dealt with
promptly. Officers for the ensu-
ing year were elected as follows,
the president, vice president, cap
tain, vice captain and committee
man Macintosh being reelected:
NJ. Brasch, president; Thos.
Lishman, vice president; A. r.
Hatfield, captain; T. Il. Averbach,
vice captain; G. II. Norton, secre.
tary and treasurer; w. l.. Stan
ley, w. T. Reynolds and A. st.
NJ. Macintosh, member of execu-
tive committee.
Some of the members present
added S32 to he ground fund
subscription, and the club
authorized a payment to the fund
out of the treasury. A club house
or scorers pavilion, according TO
the means available, is to be pro-
vided, and the ground is to be
leveled up.
A motion to open the season on
Saturday, March IA, carried
unanimously.
1t was decided to have a smoker
for the annual entertainment, and
the following committee was APP
pointed to get it up: Stanley,
Norton, Mockintosh, f. B. Auer-
bach and Brasch. Mr.. Krouse re-
ceived vote of thanks for the
use OF the room, end Robert Lish-
man one for kind offer to fur
nish labor and material below
cost for improving the ground.
II. l.. Auerbach, who resisted a
unanimous effort to re-elect him
as secretary and treasurer, was
also thanked for his valuable SER
vices OF two years in office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-31

G. r. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, cal
furnish best factory references.
Ordres left at Hawaiian News Co.
will r. ceive prompt attention. Ali
work guaranteed to be the same
as done IN factory.
Subscribe for the EVENING Bull
LETIN, 10 cents per month.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-27
THE ROANOKE TIMES. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ~ 1896.
coming AND GOING

b. +. Ammen and wife, of Salem, spent
Thanksgiving Day in Roanoke.
James Goodwin, cashier of the Bank of
Fincastle, spent Thanksgiving Day in
Roanoke, the guest Of g. w. Ammen, on
Patterson avenue.
John Il. Evans, the Christiansburg- liv-
cry man, was in the city yesterday.
w. c. Judkins, proprietor.of the Jud-
kins House, Christians burg, was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs, c a, Lucas and daughter, Miss
Emma arrived in the city yesterday and
visited the family of c. Il. Jennings.
\. Manoni, former Roanoker, now
depot agent ut Christiansburg, was here
yesterday.
George Vaughan. of Blacksburg, visited
his cousins, the Misses lIeaden, OH Gill
mer avenue II. e., yesterday.
n. +, Sandoe, of Abingdon, visited rel
atives here yesterday.
Judge w. NJ Fierce and Allen 1. Har
less, of Christiansburg, spent yesterday
in the city.
Miss Ellie Green, of Radford, is spend
ing II few days with her parents at Vim
ton.
:. X. Dickerson, master mechanic of
the Radford shops, and II former member
of the Council, is in the city.
Joseph L. Hunter, mechanical engi-
neer, who has been engaged in the Ala
bima iron district for several weeks, is
ut home with his family for II few days.
Miss Pearl Gale, of Bonsacks, is visit
ing Miss Julia Pitzer on Seventh avenue
s. W.
Guy NJ. Langhorne, representing the
My Sweetheart Cigarette Company, of
Lynchburg, is in he city on business.
VIM. J. Burk, of Baltimore, is in the
city.
William w Catrrey, representing the
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph, is in
the city.
John r. Schreckhise, the popular Bal
timorc drummer who has been in the
city several days, left last night for
Stanton.
Mrs. Il. o. Rookie, of Naruna, is i'll the
city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T.. \.
Moore, ut 610 Ninth avenue :. W.
The manufacturers of the Behr Bros.
piano can afford to he bold in their claims
of superiority. The musical merits of
this superb instrument justify every
claim made for them. Every intelligent
musician recognizes this. Hobbie Piano
Co., sole dealers.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-27
BIG Gro Nd SAW 1T.
continued from first page

up and played with snap, as indeed they
they did all during the second half
Their opponents had to work hard for
every gain. Steger made three yards be-
tween tackle and end and Lawson made
two more, but was beautifully tackled by
Johnson. Lawson made more yards,
but with only one yard to gain the ball
went over. Eskridge made 10 yards. but
was we'll tackled by McGill, V. NJ. LIS
pluc&y little end. Ingles made 10 yards
around right end. Here the ball went
back to V. NJ. I. for holding in the line
Moore made two yards between tackle
and end With 12 yards to gain on the
third down V. NJ /. tried the quarter
back. kick, but no gain was made, as
Whitehurst got the ball. Then by rapid
rushes the ball was sent down the field
In few minutes Whtehurst was showed
through the center for touchdown
Johnson kicked goal. Score, 24 to o.
Moore kicked to Ingles, who advanced
the ball II yards. Esiridge. aided by
splendid interference, made 20 yards and
Wood made more. Johnson made }
yards on II double pass through the line;
Mayer made ! yards through opposite
guard. The ball was here fumbled and
II V. NJ. |. man fell on it. Lawson start
ed for what he thought was opening be.
tween right end and tackle but he was
met and thrown 'on the spot by Martin
without gain. On the third down with
yards to gain, V. NJ. ]. tried the quarter
back kick, but the ball struck lineman
and bounded back for 10 yards. Lawson
fell on it The ball went over.
Blacksburg here tries her quarter back
and continued to make short gains.
Time WAS called with another touchdown
only yards Off. The time of the halves
was 30 minutes each.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-27

rested by an officer. The purse contained
S2J.JO and Brown was charged with
grand larceny in Jefferson Market Court
He made n pitiable plea of poverty and
hunger His appearance bellies this.
He was attired in stylish suit of ex.
pensive goods and wore stly ovcrcoat
He carried an ivory handled silk UNI
brella that any pawnbroker would have
advanced 81 on willingly. He wore gold :
trimmed spectacles and seemed to be Il
man Of education and refinement. Mag
istratc Simms committed the defendant
to s 900 bail to answer.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-27
STOLE HER POCKETBOOK.
He Said He Was Hungry But He Went
to Jail

New York, Nov 26.-Whlle Miss NJ.
Ahrants, of Richmond, Va, was STOP
ping in buttons shoe store, ..23rd street,
near Fifth avenue, II saleswoman saw
George Brown, of New Brunswick, n. j.,
remove a pocketbook from Miss Ahrant's
satchel. She gave the alarm and Brown
tried to replace the purse. He was pre-
vented by the hoorwalker and was ar
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-27
DID YOU EVER

Carefully examine your prescriptions?
You couldn't tell much about them,
could you? You have to trust to the in
telligcnce and honor of your druggist,
don't you? You've had the best doctor.
hadn't you better take it to the drug
store where IL big trade assures good.
clean, fresh stock of drugs, where accu-
racy and skill are proven by the long files
of filled prescriptions; Our platform is
unchanged. Highest quality, strictest
accuracy, reasonable prices fair and
equitable methods
SAM STONE.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-27
We Have Just Received

Some more OF those new novelties in
all-wool dress goods at - cents and 80
cents il yard.
y nice line OF black dress goods from
II l-2 cents to $3.50 per yard.
Indigo Blue Calico ut / . cents a
yard.
The best lot of Canton Flannel at
cents cents, S cents and 10 cents per
yard in the city.
We have Just received n large line of
ladies', gents and children's underwear.
Child's vests from 10 cents and up.
Ladies' vests from 10 cents to % cents.
Gents underwear, from 20 cents to
$50 per piece.
In our Hosiery Department we have
some of the best values found anywhere.
Clark Spool Cotton, 3 for 10 cents
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-27

Beautiful plates, cups and saucers,
fancy china Gravatt's Fair, Salem ave-
nue..
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-27

For Kimball coal go to EARMAN &
FLIPPO. 10S Salem avenue $ w. Phone
GS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15
ABOUT FORFEITED LAND GRANTS
A Fin Extending the Time for Settlers
10 Make Purchase

Washington, Feb. 9.-One of the first
public acts to receive the sanction of
both houses of congress and of the
president at this session was that for
the relief of settlers within the limits
of forfeited land grants. 1t amends
section of the act entitled AN act to
forfeit certain land heretofore granted
for the purpose of aiding in the con-
structiOn of railroads, and for other
purposes" approved September 20, 1890,
80 as to extend the time within which
persons entitled to purchase lands for
feited by said act shall be permitted
to purchase the same, in the quantities
and upon the terms provided in said
section, at any time prior to January |,
1897; provided, that actual residence up
on the lands by persons claiming the
right to purchase the same shall not
be required where such lands have been
fenced, cultivated or otherwise improV-
ed by such claimants, and such persons
shall be permitted to purchase two OF
more tracts of such lands by legal
subdivisions, whether contiguous or not
but not exceeding 800 acres in the ag-
gregate."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15
Success of the Bond Issue Will
Have Vast Influence.
AND BRIGHT DAYS ARE AHEAD
Foremost Commercial Agencies OF the
Union send Reports Of Com
ing Improvement.

New York, Feb. 7.-R. G.. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say:
THE wonderful success of the popular
loan alters the face of events This in
tluence on all manufacturing and all
trade can not be lightly estimated. 1t
strips the silver agitation of all its
power to hurt 1t puts the treasury on
a safe basis for the time, whether con-
gress does anything useful or not. 1t
notifies foreign nations that the United
States has power as we'll as purpose.
1t unlocks millions of gold which has
been gathered in preparation, brings d1-
rectly several millions in gold from Eu-
rope and stimulates the anxiety of for
eign investors to obtain American Sc
CuritieS.
with such a revolution in business
suddenly effected, the customary rec
ords Of the past weeks and months are
of less value than usual. But there
have been signs of Improvement in the
iron manufacture, although the aver
age Of prices is nearly l cent lower this
week. for orders have been booked for
nearly 100000 tons of rails this year,
against total deliveries in 1895 of 1,OO0,-
900, and orders for Wire nails are slim
ulated by a decision to advance the
price again on March l. There is also
a more active demand for plates and
sheets. Southern competition lowers
coke iron at Chicago and prevents adj
vance at the east, while the sales of last
years spectators in the PittSburg re-
gion still depress Bessemer. The ore
pool is expected to fix the price for the
year al $4 or possibly $3.50 and the coke
pool still reduces the output. Specula-
ton has raised copper to $1C25, with
sales of 100000 pounds, and tin to 1872
cents and lead to $40, with large eX-
ports OF Mexican.
The sales of wool have been 1855, 200
pounds, against 5192, $50 pounds last
year and 1856, rs pounds in 1893 The
orders for wooden goods are still unus-
ually delayed.
speculation in wheat has again lift
ed the prices. The speculative market
has been influenced by rumOrs Of in
jury to the coming crop and by foreign
adVices, and prices advanced "a cents
for cash and 23s cents for May.
The failures for the week were 321,
against 281 last year"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15
FoResTeRS AND THEIR TROUBLES
Proceedings by Canadian Members
Against the Supreme Ranger

4
Against the Supreme Ranger
Toronto, Ont, Feb. 7-Advices re-
ceived from London say that the pro-
ceedings commenced by the Canadian
members of the Independent Order of
Foresters against the Supreme Ranger,
DR.. Oronhyatekha, and the executive
council of the order to compel them to
repay to the endowment and other
funds large sums of money alleged to
have been improperly and illegally di-
verified, and also to have declared null
and void changes in the constitution
made at meetings of the supreme lodge
in the United States and London, have
the support of a large and Influential
section of the English members of the
order.
For some time past there has been dis
satisfaction among the membership in
England and which is very strong, with
the management of the organization,
and Reynolds newspaper, the friendly
society and workingmen organ, has
for nearly a year kept up a continuous
attack upon it, claiming that it was up
on an unsOund basis, and that present
methods were bound to result in over
Whelming disaster. The proceedings
begun in the high court Of justice of this
city will probably result in an investi-
CATION of the English branch, promoted
by the "Friendly Societies. department
Of the government.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15
WILL HAVE AN AMERICAN Enron
Cause of Mr.. Gusts Resignation Fro.
the pail Mali Gazette.

London, Feb. 10.-The Times tb,,
morning prints Henry B. c. Gusts =,
PLANTATION of his dismissal from the mo-,
ton of editor of the Pail Mall GazAt,,
in the form of correspondence betwoo.
him and w. w. Astor, the proprietor =,
the paper. Mr.. Astor gives as his roo
sons for asking him to resign the coD
slant sneers and disparaging commant,
upon America printed in the Pail Man
Gazette and his disregard for Mr. As
tors instructions.
Mr.. Aston wrote to Mr.. Gust Februarv
8 as follows: eve are suddenly CON
frOnted with a dangerous controversy
between England and the United States
in which | am deeply interested. I can
not longer be responsible for the utter.
ances of a paper over which l exercise
only nominal control. 1 therefore ra.
gret that | am constrained to ask Won
to resign. l sincerely regret the precip.
itancy of this action, which is due to the
political situation"
The Chronicle understands that Doug.
las Strait, who has been editor of the
Gazette, is only a temporary appoint,
ment, as Mr.. AstOr intends to secure an
American editor for the paper.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15

several Passengers Injured In Pecu.
liar railroad Accident.

Denver, Feb. "a special to the Re
publican from Georgetown, Colo, says:
THE regular passenger train which left
Denver at o'clock this morning was
blown from the track half mile from the
depot at 1910. Fred Van Scklen of Chi
cage, editor of the Fowler Truth, a BIZ
cycle paper, was badly cut about the head.
Mrs. Van Sicken, e. A. Eager of the
Union Manufacturing Company of Toledo,
s. s. Gallard of the Dunlap Tire Company
of Boston and j. p. Dasey of the Referee,
bicycle paper, were all more or less hurt
The train was blown over at point with
in 1900 feet of where similar accidents have
occurred several times before.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15
FOUR MEN AND A WOMAN MISSING
Believed TO Have Been Murdered by
hannegah Indians OF KaKe Island.

Believed TO Have Been Murdered by
hannegah Indians OF KaKe Island.
Port Townsend, Wash, Feb. 9.-Ac
cOrding to advices received from Alas
ka tonight on the steamer Willapa ser
ious apprehension is felt for the safety
of four white men and one woman who
are believed to have been murdered by
Hannegah Indians, of Kake island. One
of the same tribe was recently convict
ed of the murder of a white miner, and
was to have been hanged last week at
Sitka, but the sentence was committed
to life imprisonment
Under date of Howkan, November 26,
the Mining Record of Juneau publishes
the following letter from I. M. Banter
to George Stukey:
II heard indirectly that your sister
and her husband started for Prince Of
Wales island, and they are now miss
ing. Last summer, while in camp with
some Indians, 1 heard one of them brag-
ging of how many whites had been muir
dered by Hannegah Indians, and he
added that there were four white men
and one woman lately added to the
list"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15
Ran Into an Omen Switch.

Columbus, o., Feb 10.--A train on the
Cincinnati & Musllingum Valley rail-
road near Roseville ran into an open
switch, derailing the train, killing
Baggagemaster Fisher and injurlng
Shirdley, the engineer, Joseph Porter
fireman, and Mail Agent Ball.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15
Schooner Reso,ute Was Wrecked.

Gloucester, Mass, Feb. 10,-A dis-
patch from Lewisburg, Cape Breton
announces the wrecking of the schooner
Resolute off Little Loreino island, Oh
the Cape Breton coast One of the
crew, A. c. Rogers of this city, was
drowned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-02-15
FUNERAL OF GENERAL JOHN GIeBoN
Hero OF Many Battles Laid TO Rest in
Arlington Cemetery.

Y.
Washington, Feb 10.-The remains Of
the late General John Gibbon arrived in
this city from Baltimore this morning
and were escorted to the Arlington GEM
etery, where the interment took place
this afternoon with full military hon
Ors.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-16

, of outsiders, who were freely invited to
enter the match. At II o'clock lunch was
served in the park restaurant, on which
occasion impromptu speeches were the
order. Philo Jacoby made the principal
address, in which he highly complimented
the Swiss people, of which the Gruti Yer
Elm is composed, for the impetus they had
gwen to craftsmanship over the entire
world.
The Swiss people, he declared, were the
originators of target contests, and it was
mainly due to this fact that they had been
enabled to maintain their liberty against
numerically superior forces. He recounted
an incident after a famous battle where a
Swiss soldier expressed great chagrin be-
cause he had fired fifty shots and had seen
only forty-nine of the enemy drop. In the
afternoon the shooting was continued.
The California Schuetzen Club, the Elm
tracht Schuetzen Club and the ladies of the
California Schuetzen Club also held
matches. The light was excellent, and the
club members showed their appreciation
by running UP very good scores. The fol-
lowing were the winners in the various
contests of the Grutii Verein members
target: Alf Gehret 70, Robert Hauser 81.
Ed Kunz 81, Louis Hauser 81, NJ. A..
Tschurr 56, John Frei So, A. Hirtermann
"a.
First bullseye, forenoon, John Utschig
Sr.; last, forenoon, John Utschig Sr. {;
first, afternoon, ]. Appenzeller; last, after
noon, John Frei.
Public target-John Utschig Sr. 95,
Adolph Strecker SO, F. Schuster 80, w.
Glindermann 92. Mclaughlin 80, ALT Geh-
ret 81, DR.. Rodgers 81, Frank Kuhnle 81,
Philo Jacoby 81, E. Brunette 80, L. Ben
del 80.
Honorary target-John Frei 72. H.
| Schroeder II, Captain Kuhls II, Frank
Baumgartner 70, E. Schuster 70, McLaugh-
lin 70, DR.. Rodgers SO, John Utschig Sr. SO,
Adolph Strecker.69, Joseph Fetz Jr. 68, A.
| Juneblut 6S, Captain Fred Kuhnle 6S.
The prizes will be distributed next
Thursday evening at Union-square Hall,
on which occasion ball will be given.
Philo Jacoby was the winner in the
bullseye shoot of the California Schuetzen
Club. His best shot came within one
seventh of an inch of dead center. The
order of the other competitors was as
| follows:
California Schuetzen Club-Philo Jacoby,
L. C. Babin, Kunel, Haberup, Utschig,
Brunette. Thierbach Kuhls, A. Ehrenfort
Jungblutt, Mclaughlin, Stanton, Sage
horn. Eging, A. Schret, Faktor, Nolden,
Bendel, Fredricks, Attinger, Waller,
Dawson, Strecker, William Ehrenpfort.
| The scores of the other clubs contesting
were as follows:
Ladies of the California ScEuetzen Club,
medal shoot ot-Champion class Mrs. Nc
Laughlin liz; first class, Mrs. Kelly Ill;
second class, Mrs. Davidson 49,
Eintracht Schuetzen Clubs bullseye
shooting-R. Stettin, F. A. Kuhls, L.
| Schmidt, F. G. Hagerup II. Schweiger, F.
Rohrer, G. Schroeder.
| Turner Schuetzen, medal shooting cham
! pion class-W. Gunderman; first class
Lieutenant Joseph Straub; third class,
II. Steiber. First best shot, P. Brunette
last best shot, Captain Ottinger.
The buildings about the park have all
been recently repainted and everything is
being got in readiness for the grand open
ing, which is to be April 5.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-16

there were goodly number of rifiemen at
Captain l.. Siebe's range at Shell Mound.
Early in the day the light was excellent.
and it was a noticeable feature that those
who shot before 1 O'Clock did better
work than they did after that hour. From
about noon there were lnte rmittent show
ers which lasted until dark.
The principal event was the monthly
medal contest of the Red Mems Shooting
Section, and before the targets were closed
fully fifty men fired their scores. The
winners and scores were as follows:
Champion class medal, John Zimmerman,
500 rings; frst-class medal, II. Bach, 500; sec
ond-class medal, P. H. Rulffs. 2S7; third-class
medal, m J. a. a. Mohr 242; fourth-class medal g.
Medal for first best shot, C. G. Bolsdorff, %
medal for last best shot, J. A. Mohr, 10.
During the day over 100 military rilemen
were on the range and the scores made by
the several companies are annexed:
Com pany B OF the First, regular monthly
medsl shoot-A' Gehret SO, w. Baumgarten
man AZ, ". Kelly SO, Captain G. Fiimer DO,
Corporal L. Townsend 20, L. Zimmerman So,
r. C. Cordell 36. A. Apthorpe 36, G. Sullivan
81, w. Hayes Al, g. Perry A, ]. R. Wear A,
W. II. Krug %. E. B. Peppin %, C. Creighton
2, Joe Myer so, E. L. Filmer %, r. A. Gebbs 20.
Company of the Fifth regular monthly
Downie As, Sergeant Brier SO, Lieutenant
Vaughn 40, Mccormick "a, C. Pickett 80, D..
Strong 50, G. Johnagan 33, C. H. Ellis 81, G.
Pickett 38, ]. w. Peck 80, J. Stewart 3S, F.
Peterson 33, R. Littlefeld 81, s. P. Bodwell 50,
W. Slack 26, a. Johanagsn "a, J. Fellows 80,
L. A. Parrotte 8, A. Brink 10, r. Patrey 20, f.
Moore 26, j. McComb 10, Deeds 33, ]. Bergner
35.
Knights of the Red Branch rife practice
]. Smith a, P. J. Sullivan 20, NJ. Casey 80, j.
L. Loughry 27, J. Hogan SO, A. Whelton 80, ].
Fay 50. E. Ra5ill n 80, ?; Marro9 ls, Green a.
Lieutenant Manix 38, P. Ryan %, J. Kelly 3S.
j. D. Loughry "a, ]. ]. Roeerson 80, P. McKeon
So, P. Rahill So, L. Galley "a.