davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-03-28
soId aoIa nov.a eI.-.s. for . Song.

Officer Payne this morning arrested
street faklr named Joseph 6uggenheim
Tor selling spectacles, purporting TO be
geld framed, on the street without
license Ths man will be urieo IN
Municipal Court this evening.
Evening journal., 1896-03-28
Paper Patterns. Ton Oonta.

Ladies', read the fashion article on the
third page Of this paper and send ten
cents to the EVENING JOURNAL Office for
an up to date paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-03-28
Was II Incited by noersq

CAPE TOWN, March 2S.--Thcre are The
widest rumors at johannesburg that tho
Beers have fomented the Matabele upris.
ing.
Possibly one cause Of tho disturbance a
the regulations recently enforced I'm Ro.
desia to stamp out the rindor pest, tho
Kaifirs being greatly attached to thoir cat.
tle Il is stated that the disturbors arc
not true Matabeles but are Amaton and
Mashonas, from whom DR.. jameson has
rredicted trouble.
Evening journal., 1896-03-28

Sen Auben &c cigar for sale In leading
stores. made by DursteiD, 8 e. Second st.
Evening journal., 1896-03-28
Our Tailoring De-

BUSY Our Tailoring De-
partment is busy
TAIL0RS. with orders for
Spring clothing be-
cause many of our customers
wish to nave their clothes
finished so they can put them
on when they wish to do 30. 1t
is irritating, when good weather
comes, to have to wait on a
busy tailor; yet it will come if
you wait until good weather
comes before you leave your
order. We will take your order
now; finish your clothes in good
style; and you may have them
to put on when you have a
mind to.
The line Of styles in Spring
stutfs was never better. Many
of the goods are our DIRECT
importation and the styles are
exclusive. At popular prices
$50, $25 and $30-you will
not find better line anywhere.
Our reputation is back of the
get up ADD the fit and work.
manship MUST be good.
Evening journal., 1896-03-28
.LiCltGlStGil
& Hart,
4i6 MARKET STREET.
Exclusively Carpets and DrapeTieS

The best time to buy Carpets is
now. The best place is here.
The reasons are Never before in
the history of trade we're such values
exchanged for dollars.
Are you ready for your Room Car
pets or Hall and Stair Carpets?
We have them, and at lower
prices than ever before.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25
THE BOLTERS HONORED.

Salt Lake, Utah. June 24-When Sen
ator Cannon and Representative Allen,
of Utah, and Delegate y. O. Cleveland,
of Nevada, arrived in Salt Lake, hun
dreds of admiring citizens met them at
the depot with carriages, flowers and IL
brass band. As the train pulled into the
depot the band played See the conquer
ing hero comes and IL great hurrah
went up from the crowd. When the
champions of the white metal stepped to
the platform cheer after cheer rent the
air and II stampede occurred a. the crowd
rushed to shake the hands of the con
vention boilers. They were escorted to
the knutsford Hotel, where they received
an ovation and each spoke briefly of their
action Mt St. Louis. The speakers de-
clared their faith in Republican princ-
Piles, excepting those outlined In the
financial plank at st. Louis
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25
\ CARD.

70 the Editor of The Times: am proud
to say that we have in our midst paper
that comes out boldly over and above
aboard and states its feeling. advising the
depositors of the defunct Roanoke Trust
Company to roll up their sleeves and re-
new their energies and think as if they
had never placed n copper in such an in
stitution, and in regard to the forty five
Thousand dollars paid out to its stock
holders in cash dividends for the past
three years, l myself undoubtedly ask
whose money was used for this pur-
pose, and think l can speak for every
working man in this city, who will coin
eide and place the same identical
question to themselves. l will close this
by stating that also | am proud to say
that we have paper in our Magic City
(entwined in these beautiful mountains
that comes boldly and fearlessly to the
front for what is right and just to its
people. One of the depositors.
J. !. con
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25
COMING and GOING

.Jno. y. Peyton, of Charleston, w. Va,
is in the city.
Miss Ella Ragland is visiting the Misses
Gum, of Vinton.
Il. +. Hollowcll, of Rocky Mount, was
in the city yesterday.
r. F.ssTompkins. II young attorney of
Floyd county, was in the city yesterday.
Samuel 5. Walton, of the Virginia
Bridge and Iron Company, is in the city.
Miss Claire Gray has just returned
from u week : visit to friends at Natural
Bridge.
Miss Nina Workman has just returned
from Il week : visit to relatives at Natural
Bridge.
Rev Leslie Cook left last night for !,
three weeks visit to his home in Wash
ington.
Rev. r. w. Patton, pastor of Christ
Church, went To Lynchburg last night on
business.
Rev. DR. Carson, of Greene Memorial
NJ. +. Church. returned yesterday from
Buchanan.
Dnvid.W. Flickwir, superintendent of
the shenandoah furnace, was in the city
yesterday.
Miss Eula Richardson, of Ballehack,
left yesterday for Kentucky to spend the
summer with relatives.
Miss NJ f. Stone left last night for
Cambridge, Mass. where she will take II
course in Harvard College.
r. II. Angel, of the Central Manufac-
turing Company, was able to be on the
streets yesterday after Il severe illness
DR. J. L. Doggett and his daughter,
Miss Maysie, returned yesterday from
Fincastle where they attended the funeral
of Mrs. Cyrus Doggett, sister of DR.. j.
l.. Doggett.
c. NJ. Killian, of Holstein Mills. hut
formerly of Salem, arrived in the city yes
terday en- route home from northern Nr-
ginia where he attended the funeral of
his uncle
p w. Huff, j. A. Jamison and F. b.
Thomas left on the noon train yesterday
for Richmond to attend the annual meet
ing of the Southern Wholesale Grocery
mems Association.
\. ID. Robinson, of Salem, was in the
city yesterday in consultation with
DIR. \. y. Cannaday. the eye, nose and
throat specialist, looking to the removal
of cataract from his eye.
Miss Carrie Written. of Henderson, y.
c., who as been attending school in
Abingdon. for the past session. is spend
ing IL few days with her sister, Mrs J. O.
b. Palmer, while en- route home.
Thomas McVeigh soloist cornet player
of the Roanoke Machine Works Band,
will leave tomorrow for Richmond to
fill "A ten days engagement with the Rich
mond Brass Band, at the Confederate re
union
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25
Changes In tho Human Brain.

Tho wonderful changes which the hui
man brain undergoes from the moment
when it first appears In the embryo until
1t becomes the perfected laboratory Of
thought characteristic to the matured hu-
HlSn being has been commented upon by
several of the leading writers on biology,
physiology, etc. During these successive
changes, or. rather, transformations from
the lower to the higher sphere, the human
brain not only takes upon itself the gen.
eral shape and form Of the brains of vari-
Gus representatives Of the lower classes Of
animals, but appears to have the same
structural constituents, at least to GER
tain degree. Thus 1t has been found that
the original germ of the brain as 1t appears
in the human embryo has tho exact out
lines Of serpent's thought factory. After
that the changes which take place while
the brain is assuming the various shapes
which 't must undergo before it becomes
perfect give 1t decided resemblance to
the brains Of fishes, birds and mammifer-
Gus animals.
Helms Thoughts On the Structure OF
the Human Brain" and Wilson's "Anat-
omy of the Human Body" both mention
these queer transformations, as does also
Hugh Miller in his famous work, "Testi.
mony of the Rocks" Miller puts it in this
way: "It has long been known that the
human brain Is built up by wonderful
process, during which 1t assumes in sue.
cession the form of the brain of serpent
q fish, bird and lastly, before 1t assumes
the characteristic human form, it takes
upon itself the outline of mammiferous
quadruped's brain" Hence the remark
make by scientific writers that imam Is the
sum total of all animals. st. Louis Re-
public
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25
MARY ALTERNATIVES CASE.

Farmville, Va, June 24-In the case of
Mary Alternately, twice convicted of COM
plicity in the brutal murder of Mrs Lucy
Jane Pollard, in Lunenburg county last
June, Judge Coleman, of the circuit
court, to-day granted writ of error.
Argument was heard in the woman's case
at Cumberland courthouse She was to
have hanged on July S.Solomon Marable,
the principal party To the crime. who is
under sentence to hang July 3, will also
apply for II writ of error.
The motion for writ of error in the
case of Solomon Marable. twice convicted
of the murder of Mrs. Pollard, was over
ruled. His counsel will forward the
second ut once TO the court of appeals. now
in session ut Wytheville. No hope is
extended to the condemned man. and I'M
less there should come II respite from the
governor, he will eypiate his crime upon
the gallows on the Bird of July. 4 ...;,-,,.-,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25
GAS FOR G-REDUCTION
. IN RATE

After July LIST, all gas used for fuel,
cooking, heating or power, will be
charged for ut the rate of $3.50 per 1000
feet (former rate 81 75) with the usual re-
duction of % cents per thousand if paid
by the 10th of the month following the
use of the gas, the net rate per 900 being
81 p At this rate, gas is cheaper than
coal, wood or any other fuel for cooking
and is within the reach of all. Cooking
with gas in the cheap and serviceable gas
stove of recent model, is the most conve-
nient, most clearly, quickest and cheap
est means of the culinary art There is
less heating of the house, there is no dirt
nor ashes, no kindling is necessary. and
at moments notice a meal may he
served.
Gas stoves and gas services will he
placed at cost to the purchaser and at
prices, varying with the size of the stove,
from s. to $50, which may be paid for in
monthly installments of from 81 to 81
Call at room 203 Terry Building. see the
gas stoves and obtain further information
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25
RUNNING A LOCOMOTIVE.
What 1t Mems to Speed Train at the
Rate of Sixty Miles Per Hour.


To Ladies' Home Journal John Gilmer
Speed contributes an article upon the
safety and comforts OF railroad travel In
the United States, in which no says that
1.-The highest type Of American railroad is
today constructed with such skill and sa-
gacity that we travel in moro luxury and
moro security than any people in the
world" In considering the locomotives
and tho speed attained by them on our
railroads MIR. Speed says: SAT 60 miles an
hour tho resistance of q train Is four times
as great as 1t is at 80 miles-that is, the
fuel must be four times rs great in the one
case as it is in the other. But at 60 miles
an hour this fuel must be exerted for
given distance In half the time that It is
at 30 miles, so that the amount Of power
exerted and steam generated in q given
period of time must be eight times as great
MS at the faster speed. This means that
the capacity Of the boiler, cylinders and
tho other parts must be creator with COR
responding addition to the weight Of the
machine. Obviously, therefore, II the
weight per wheel, on account of the limit
of weight that the rails will carry, Is linn
tied, we soon reach point when the driv-
Ing wheels and other parts cannot be fur
Their enlarged, and then we reach the max
imum OF speed.
Inc nice auJuStmenO necessary or the
various parts of these immense engines
may be indicated by some figures as to the
work performed by these parts when the
locomotive is worked Mt high speed. Take
passenger engine on any of the big rail
roads. AT 60 miles an hour O driving
wheel 515 feet in diameter revolves five
times every second. Now the reciprocating
parts of each cylinder, including one pis-
ton, piston rod, cross head and connecting
rod, weighing about $50 pounds, must
move back and forth distance equal to
the stroke usually two feet, every time
tho wheel revoives or in n fifth of sec
ond. 1t starts from state of rest at the
end of each stroke of the piston and must
acquire velocity of 82 feet per second In
onc-twcntieth Of a second and must be
brought to u state of rest In tho same pc
Rod of time. a piston Is inches in diam
etcr has an area Of 25415 square inches.
Steam of $50 pounds pressure per square
inch would, therefore, exert force on the
piston equal to 3S, 175 pounds. This force
Is applied alternately on each side of the
piston ten times in second"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25
Table Linens,

Again VIC invite your attention to our large
stock OF Table Linens. We have some prices
that are peasant surprise to buyers daily. New
New line OF ell Linen Damask, at 25c
New line OF all Linen Cream German Damask
at 33c SIC and SOC.
Two big specials in extra heavy bleached Ger
man Damask, at Sc and CSC; positively worth 75c
New things in fine Blcached German Linen, at
75c.
New things in fine Bleachcd Damask, yards
WIDE At sc, S1.OO and $l25
q Inch Plain Satin Damask. worth Sl.25, for
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25
Specials at F.W. Browns Hardware

Summer is incomplete without a Ham
mock What's nicer than to cuddle down
in II big, easy Hammock, while the gentle
zephers blow all the cares and worries of
the day to foreign shores. Have only Blk
Of my pillow and stick Hammocks left.
You get % per cent. discount on these and
20 per cent. on Mexicans. They won't last
long at these figures. mon Kiuk" attach
ments for hose adds greatly to the life of
your hose.
H. w. BROWN. Hardware.
| Jefferson Street.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25
C0rsatS.

- ov dozen corsets made of best Jean, t,imm.o
with Saline, corded bust double waIstband hian,e
grey and white, only 5oc each ''ach !
NJ ~; warmers 6hook corsets, extreme ,on,.
:. Or. warmers Long Waist" adapted IN av,ra..
figure; rust proof. a.. " average
DR.. Warmers "Eclipse" nursing corsct =,
"Iiealth" 20
Abdominal" corset, s1.bO
. Four' In Hand" corset 81
.n Health" corset, $l.25
All Dr. Warmers coreets are Iined with coro,,,,.
anu are unDreakRble, made OF dnest lean ara
trimmed with fine French Saline. ''A" anu
each. -l' anu grey 81
back, 81. '' "ish ahu oW
;, T n glove-h.tiug corsets. small bust.
Thomsons glovehttiug corsets, 8 hooks. will
measure an inch longer thar extra long Corset
generally do, only 81. e NoAeo'e
-, Thomson,s glove fitting corsets, high bust and
$1.25 fA'1' JUDI horm,
FLEXIBoNE MOULDED CoRsETs h.nd
Freely ut snugly aud wear economicalIv The
stays In these corscts are not straight and atm
ana flexible material. and each stay is mo1ided
10 NJ the curved outlines OF the body so that the
corset tits with glove-likc nicely and reoaires me-
"breakng in" A'f"iies no
This garment 10 go constructed that the stavs
are lnnovable In their pockets, thus ali working
up and down is avoided. Nh
Ihese strong points, combined with the oh. M
ana FORM, make this garment the most ne rfectlv
comfortable, and stylish in model giving every
lady nnely moulded bus. and long taperne,
walss with graceful curves and securing TO tho
weArer perfect poisc aud Outline OF figure nm
TO 80. ~ s'o'A' Si'oo
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25
Watt, Rettew & Claws
ONE-PRICE CASH STORE
Window Shades.

We have doubtless sold the largest number OF
Window Shades this season ever disposed of in
Roanoke in one season by any one house Orr
prices are resp nsibc for our immense sales OF
these goode. We have Just contaminated another
gigantic deal. Note our prices:
Az 70 cents each. the best shade cloth, IS by 70
inches, In white and light, medium and dark
colors: as good as any shade in Roanoke for 42c.
AT sly cents each, the heaviest and best shade
cloth, fringed, IS by ~ inches, in white and ali
colors, iignt, medium and dark shades. These
sell nowhere eltc for less than 62hc
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25
5 Cents.
C0unterpaneS.

popular goods.
One lot pretty summer weight Countcrpancs.
easy 10 wash, only SOC cach-exccllent value.
You get for dollar NJ most stores 1--WE have been
getting s7& &c for them), now 10 go at only 75c
each. Wv
One lot finest grade Crochet Counterpanes.
lovely aarseilles patterns-wc would count them
good valne at Sl,5Gahout 40 in the lot. All
these will 20 ut only 81 % each.
One lot extra quality In the choicest designs
sell everywhere for Sl.y5, and cheap enough ct
that-our price on the lot, only 81. IS each
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25
THE OREG On ACCEPTED.

Washington, June 4.-The-Navy De
partment to-day finally accepted the bat
tleship Oregon from the builders. the
Union Iron Works, of san Francisco,
who have made good all defects in the
protective deck.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

San Francisco, June 24.-George Stutz,
marine engineer, shot and killed Mrs.
Cora Borden, in ii Polk street lodging
house and turned the pistol on himself
sending bullet into his own brain.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25
Remnants of Ginghams

5000 yards remnants OF foe Everett Bingham
In the choicest styles 10 to - yards to the piece
lwlil cut any length to suit purchascr); this cling
ham is worth l0c a yard and never sclls for loss
now on sale at only half price.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25

Full of knots; that's the way the
muscles feel when you catch cold in
them. Ponds Extract will unite all
such knots and relieve the pain.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25

big reduction on straw mating fol-
the next thirty days ut The f.. II. Stew
art Furniture Company
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25

Our leather seat Mahogany rockers are
going very rapidly Call and select one.
The +. IL SteWart Fmrniture COmnAnN.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25
He Would Help Him.

Didn't you tell me that your father
had expressed wish to die with his
boots on?" asked Mr.. Lingerly gloomily.
eyes, George" replied Miss Good
mite, but why?"
Because, returned Mr.. Lingerly,
eff I meet him again with the same
boots on with which he saw me out OF
the house last night, he will That's
all. "--Brooklyn Life.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25

The hest and most popular insurance
policy is the Twenty Years Survivor
ship Dividend. issued by the Washing
ton Life Insurance Company of New
York. 1t affords facilities to acquire an
estate by instalment, easily met and fully
completed in twenty years. Lanier
Gray, the company's agent, No. 13l Camp
bell avenue west, will be glad to explain
the policy to you.
You need life, fire and accident insur-
ance. Call on I4anier Gray, No. 131
Campbell avenue west, and insure before
it is too late.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25
Umbrellas and Paras0Is.

Lieh grade and low price combine In this de.
rartment. and thus II er joys unnsnal nonrIartv
we nave inst opened new line OF popular priced
2binch black glo:ia ELK, steel paragon frames.
81 each. ~ ~ '
20.inch black serg, silk umbrellas. carved black
handles good enough valae a. s. 81 y, these will
go AZ only 81 each. '''
26 inch black serge silk steel paragon frames
black rubber handles. fine English t,loria siIk
only 81 %. worth $i.75.
Fine white India silk parasols silk ruled, only
Sl:50. Also same style IN black at 81 so
Plain black silk parasols for ST.
BACK siik parasols with deep scoloped silk
ruillcs $3.50 worth 81 80.
Fine black silk parasols, trimmed with rich
black Six lace, black carved handlcs-only 1850
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25
heCkWear.

Ten dozen ladies' black satin stock bows. the
best CSC grade. only 19c.
The Club" Is n new and stylish washable tie
only Ice each or three for CSC
Fifteen dozen mems "Fowing End" Teck tics
very fine sin, beautiful styles regular SOC line
these, only 25c.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25
Dimity in Plain CoIors

just ooened one case plain colored Indian
Dimity, fine quality: pink, blue, yellow, cream,
linen, navy, cardinal and hlack-thc most popu.
lar thing out-price only 12hc.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25

The best known rem
Tonic i Eaters. edy for biliousness, con
stipation, indigestion and
for all kidney and liver complaints. y
fine appetizer: aids digeg-
ton and promotes sound Pharmscy
deep For sale at
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25
More Ducks.

We will have another big lot OF Ducks Mouday-
ior this weeks business. lOounce Basket Duck,
the craze" for white separate skirts. l2Hc.
Fine weave. double wrap Russian Duck lax
Small pattern Basket Weave Duck, l0c
Fast Black and Indigo Blue Russian Duck
12Xc.
Shepherd Plaids. Stripes and Novelties in Rms.
sian Ducks to arrive Monday or Tuesday. Price
VIII be for finest goods anc fast colors-i2Xc.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25

Jersey Dairy Ice Cream at Bonner's :.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25

Massie's
Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
J. CR4NSTON POTTER'S DEATH.

son OF NETWORK BANKER FOVND
FLOATING IN SAN FRANCISCO BAY.
San Francisco, Fec. 10-The body OF ar un-
known man, discovered floating In the bay on
Saturday last. was .o-day identified az that OF
]. Cranston Potter. prominent grain merchant
OF Tacoma Wash. 1t Is not known whether
Potter committed suicide or met his death acci-
dentally The police are investigating.
dispatch tonight from Tacoma says: The
news of the death Of j Cranston Potter a we'll
known and popular society man and capitalist,
who was found drowned in San Francisco. Is
shock TO his many friends here. He was thirty
two years old and we'll connected being the son
OF Howard Potter OF Brown Bros. Co.. bankers,
New-York He was associated with his father
In placing some very large loans In this vicinity
Several local enterprises were helped along by
him. and he was remarkably successful In all
his business ventures He left here for San
Francisco about ten days ago on the steamer
CITY Of Everett. and intended returning on that
vessel He leaves a widow and three children In
this city.