davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-04
F6NE cigars at Bonner's.

If you want the best bicycle for tn,
money call at Yost- Forrer Co. Qimited.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-04

Go to Donaldson's for Carpets, Mat.
sing and Oil Cloth.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-04

The talk OF the town-Those besuti.
fol OXfocds. ROANOKE SEoE Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-04
I EAT AT BONNER,s.

Don't look like get plenty to eat?
Don't L look like 1 got good food !?
Don't look like I am satisfied with
life and the cool things thereof? Bet
ter come around md JON me in Il
square meal. Patroniz~ the pioneer
res,auraDt-the pioneer of low prices.
and the only opea-all-night restaurant
il Roanoke.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-04

RIDE q Columbus S75. Yost- Ferrer
Co, next door to postoff1ce.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-04

ScnA DASH WILL BUY ONE !,
the incest Fruit, CONNECTION ery,
Cigar etorcs in Roanoke Apply to MARDfR
MULLANOFF, 19h salem avenue. 4IN
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-04
SPECIAL COLUMN,

GEE THE BLUE FLAME OIL STOVE
- KNGLRBY " BRO. CO II Salem avenue
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01

the different branches OF industry, as fol-
lows: Textile, 97,412; decoration, $50; coh-
ing and leather, 200; divers industries.
3,027.
Carroll d. Wright, in his annual report as
United States census commissioner, says
that committee has been appointed, con-
sisting OF the representatives of the various
governments, to take 4 comparative census
OF every country some time during tho
year 1900.
,, Several Thousand men in New York make
living wages manufacturing doll carriages
for the export trade. The best doll carriage
sells for SIG and the cheapest for 20 cents.
Seventy per cent of The total output of doll
carriages are exported to South America.
Australia and the United Kingdom.
J. Murrle. who claims to be the inventor
of a successful aerial machine. Is a master
engineer at Cranston Hill. Glasgow. lie
speaks with the utmost confidence OF his
machine, which has occupied him for hf-
teen years. He says that II Is a very great
departure in aerial navigation and big
revelation In n particular line
At a Barberton, o., match factory re-
Gently, III 92G 400 matches were made in a
day. At that rato that factory can produce
in year ca 943 1856 600 matches, which
means 927 matches year, or nearly three
matches day. for each one of the 10000, 900
inhabitants OF the country. All this work
Is done by automatic machinery that Is with
ont its equal In the world.
Professor Franklin G.. Robinson OF Bow
dOin college has invented a dislnfectng
lamp which Is attracting attention. The
valuo of fOrlnic aldchyde has been known
since 1894, but its production was too slow
for practical use. Tho new lamp forces
the fumes of mcthyl alcohol through
piatinlzed asbestos disk evolving the aide
hyde so rapidly that a large room can be
thoroughly fumigatcd in two or three hourk
and at small expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

million dollars in silver will weigh
56,93l pounds, or almost twenty-eight and
ono quarter tons.
"Gossamer iron,' the wonderful product
OF the Swansea (Wales) iron mills Is so
thin that 1t takes $500 sheets piled one on
the other to make an inch in thickness.
One gigantic species of Costa Rican grass
hopper lays 1000 eggs in a single laying
season which extends over but three weeks.
NJ Victor the French naturalist, says
that a toad will live 2S months completely
imbcdded in plaster of paris poured on az
a liquid and then allowed to harden.
The largest steam hammer in France is
that at the works of Marrel Freres, at
Rines de -Gier. II is OF hundred tons
weight and works on an anvil which weighs
600 tons The face OF this anvil is a solid
block of cast steel weighing l25 tons.
Arthur Bird OF New York has eleven llv-
ing children He was "a years old few
days since and had all his children to a
birthday dinner. When the guests uncov-
cred their plates each one was favored
with ten crisp $1,000 bills as a birthday
present,
Sir W. McGregor has come across an eX-
traordlnary language on the west coast OF
British New Guiana. II is spoken by the
Dungerwab tgbe and is remarkable as pos
sessing some unusually long words. For
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01

for Mckinley? That's Bryan badge
you've got on"
II don't know" doubtfuly responded
Master George. "They say II Mckinley is
elected we must pay our debts in gold, and
il Bryan is elected we can pay them in
silver"
what difference does that make to you?
said the brother. you don't owe any
money"
Indeed do" Indignantly replied
George. II owe lots. Why, l owe l3 or IA
cents!'
well suppose Mckinley is elected, that
won't make any difference to you about
paying your debts"
about It," was Georges scornful reply.
when / ask papa for money he gives me
a dime or quarter. That's silver. amt
it? If McKinley's elected I've got to ask
him for gold dollar. haven't /? And If
ask him for a gold dollar he'll drop dead
won't he? No, sir, | am for Bryan
The argument ended right there.
Florence's fathers initials are A. II. s.,
and while Florence knows her letters, she
is not yet able to spell. The other day she
came running to her mother.
"Oh, mamma" she exclaimed, Il can spell
umbrella"
II hardly think So" said her mother.
But / can," she insisted.
every well; how do you spell t?'
"a. II. S." she said promptly.
"Why, Florence" contended the mother,
that doesn't spell umbrella"
Yes but it does" she urged 81 saw 1t
on papa's umbrella and I'd like to know
why it would be there II it spelled some
thing else"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01

In the manufacture Of wood pulp screws
These are usually OF the larger Size, and are
made from a compound OF fine pulp, clay,
alkali salsoda and glue. After casting,
or rather pressing, the threads are cut and
the stock then treated to a bath OF sui
phate OF copper An oil varnish finish COM
petos the work, and tough, elastic screw
valuable for various uses is the result
Yet aBt ther successful application OF this
curious substance Is in the manufacture Of
telegraph poles. The latter are hollow and
very much lighter than those that are made
OF wood they are stronger and are said to
be unaffected by SUM- rain or any other
causes which shorten the life of the ordinary
wooden pole. The pulp is cast in a mold
with a core in the center. forming a tube
OF the deSired length. Collins, too, are now
made in Europe OF wood pulp, which are
susceptible of a high polish, look as well
as the finest woods. and are much less eN-
pensiye. Still another German genius has
constructed good sized cannon out OF pulp,
II having steel core, and the exterior being
bound by five lawers OF metal wire. II is
far lighter than a steel gun and is likewise
said to be much stronger than a similar
thickness of metal. Not to be behind the
times, a Chicago genius has constructed a
bicycle frame entirely of wood pulp and
would like to start factory for the manu-
facture of paper bikes Bicycle handles
made out of blotting paper, which In turn
comes from pulp, are now not uncommon.
Every one is familiar with paper
matches, which have come into general use
Strips of paper, about half an inch wide, are
first drawn through a combustible vat and
are then by machinery turned into long
thin stems. These are cut into right lengths
and the heads dipped into a solution of phos-
phorus wax and dried. Paper matches are
cheaper to make than those OF wood,
and within a few years this industry has
assumed such proportions that 1t Is not inn
possible that the familiar wooden match will
become a thing OF the past.
BRANCHING OUT.
In its victorious advance wood pulp now
threatens to invade the cloth and leather in
dustries as 1t has that OF paper, steel and
others. A Frenchman named Claviez has
invented process of making paper thread.
Before being cut in strips, the paper is
stepped in certain chemicals which give 1t
tenacity and ductility and 1t is then wound
on bobbins and twisted into threads
and afterwards passed through a pair
" cylinders to cCat IL and give 1t
glossy appearance This thread,
the inventor claims, can be worked up into
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

There are 1900 women postal clerks in
England.
OF Labor will be held In Rochester. n. y,
in November.
The membership of the American Fedora
lion OF Labor has increased 25 per cent in
tho last four months.
More gold watches are worn by artisans
and laborng men in the United States than
In any other country In the world
At San Francisco the Board OF Health
has refused TO employ any but union labor
in whitening and painting school houses.
In the year 1920 in England, mn invention
for fnlling bonnetS ana capes was prohib-
tied for It was holden inconyenicnt to
turn so many laboring men to ideness."
OF the 23SG 900 women and girls la Eng.
land working for their living. only l0i 900
are organized. They are distributed among
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01

example, says Sir william. our short nu-
neral ten" is expressed in Dungerwab by
a word of twenty-siX letters.
1t is not generally known that In the
human voice. though generally but OF nine
perfect tones, there are actually no less
than II ,592 1S6, ,04i, ,5l5 different sounds.
These effects are produced by fourteen direct
muscles, which give about l6,3S3 different
sounds and thirty indirect muscles, which
produce 73,74l,S23 sounds.
The friends Of Julio Muller, son OF a
Panama merchant, had assembled to attend
his funeral. He had taken an overdose of
antipyrine, with apparently a fatal result,
even the attending physicians pronouncing
him dead. His appearance aroused the sus-
picion among his friends that he was not
really dead The authorities wore called
upon to make an investigation. When they
arrived the coffin was already closed After
its being opened-lo there was Muller alive
and wondering what was the matter.
remarkable march of 400 miles across
Siberia, occupying almost year, has just
been completed by two Russian battalions OF
line infantry and two batteries OF artillery,
which lately reached their camp on the
Amur. The troops marched 1000 versts
by land and made their way for 1900 yersts
by water half the distance on RATS con-
structed by themselves. Their losses were
six men dead, twenty-seYcn left behind
in hospitals, and twenty-nne horses. The
others arrived in good condition and excel
lent spirits
Early in the present century. when vessels
sometimes cleared Pittsburg for Il sea voy-
age the captain of ship arrived at Leghorn
with a cargo The officer who examined his
papers at once said: Sir, your papers
are forged. There is no such place as Pitts
burg in the world. Your vessel must be
confscated." The frightened captain then
secured a map, directed the officers atten-
ton to the Gulf of Mexico pointed out the
mouth of the Mississippi followed that
stream TO the Ohio thence to tho forks,
and said. though the map showed no such
place: There. Sir, is the port where my
Yessel clenred OUT
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
MARVELS FROM WOOD PULP
Wonderful Advance in the Development Of
Great Industry.
ARTICLES MADE FROM THE SUBSTANCE
SILK Making the Latest Application
of PuIp-succcssfui Experiments
rond-possibilitics of
the Industry.

Copyright. 1896. by the s. s Mcclure COS
The announcement. made simultaneously
In franco and in England that the dis
covcry Of process for the manufacture Of
silk directly from wood pulp has proven
an unquestionlble commercial success means
not only that the silk worm raising industry,
as well as the silk worm itself, is doomed,
but 1t marks the latest step in that wonder
full advance, within the last ten years, in
the use Of wood pulp as a material for
manufacture Very few people probably
are aware Of the varied uses to which this
product technically known as "Cellulose,' is
now put-that from it now comes the larger
part of the paper which we use. and most
OF the car wheels of the coaches upon which
We ride, and rails for railways and wagon
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS.

The minister, 1t was expected would spend
the evening with The family, and Mrs VIII
liams was most anxious that her little boy
should appear at HIS best Now, Willie"
she said, "Dr. Schultz will ask you your
name. and you must tell him 1t Is Willie.
And he will ask you how old you are, and
then you must say, Five and he will want
to know where bad little boys go, and you
must tell him, They go to hell Do you
understand" Not content with a repetition
once or twice. Mrs Williams drilled him
again and again in the answers
Dr. Schulz came as expected, and after a
short conversation with the hostess, lifted the
child on his knee and said; We'll, my little
fellow. can you tell me your name?''
Imagine the surprise OF the reverend doctor
when. like fash, came the answer; willie.
Five years old Go to hell"
Georges father Ia a republican and up to
week ago all the children have been
strong Mckinley partsans. The other day,
however. George walked proudly into the
house with silver bug pinned to his jacket,
An elder brother took him to task.
"How's this. George? thought you were
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01

seems, paper rolls possess a hard
ness and yield finish which is i'm
possible with rolls of steel. These
calendar rolls are made up in a
very simple way by taking a count
less number of sheets and fitting
them over a steel core set on end,
almost identically in the fashion
that you stick pile of bills over a
sharp-pointed bill file or holder
Between each of these sheets is
preparation OF glue. and when the
core has been covered these are sub
Jected to enormous hydraulic pres
sure, which gives them a wonderful
hardness. The edges of the paper
are then turned in lathe pre-
cisely in the same way that steel
roll would be turned, and so
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
THE RECOMPENsE.
Cleveland Leader.

Cleveland Leader
Sometimes | wonder II the man
Who wins renown on earth
Finds that the plaudits of the crowd
Are OF exalted worth.
! wonder If, when in the tomb
His wasted clay is laid.
The labor ana the loneliness
He knew have been repaid.
] wonder If the common man,
Who drifts along through life,
Content with love ana praises from
His children and his wife,
IIns not less cause to murmur at
ThC firm docIces of fate
Than he that frets for future men
TO find that he was great?
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01

OF water prevents their being burned by
friction, and at the same time carries on
the ground-up pulp. The latter is either fed
directly to the paper making machine, or
else carried to dryers and compressers
known as wet" machines. In the case OF
the latter the pulp is made up In blocks, con-
sisting OF about two-thirds water and one
third pulp, and in this shape is ready for
shipment.
II. however. the pulp is fed directly to the
papur- making machine, 1t Is first taken in
hand by engines or beaters very much sim
llar to those which handle the rags In rag
proper length and giyc them the desired con
ssteucy. When a vat OF pulp has been
properly treated the mash Is transferred to
a receptacle where II awaits its use by the
papcr-making machine, by the latter IL Is
taken up on an endless brass wire cloth, the
mcshCs OF which permit the water to escape
as the cloth slowly travels forward a sim
pie contrivanCe keeps the wire cloth vibra-
ting and assists In the knitting of fiber
Next an endless web OF felt takes this thin
layer of partially dried pulp and runs 1t
through several large cold rollers which re-
move the most OF the remaining moisture
and press the hbers into closely-knt strip.
From this point to the hot rollers the paper
is carried without assistance Of further webs
and as the successive hot rollers pass over
it the paper becomes dry and firm. series
of calendar rolls next take it in hand and
give 1t the desired smoothness and polish
and from thence it is cut up in sheets or
wound on rolls as desired
ROLLS OF PAPER
Now, II is worth noting at this stage that
the calendering rolls are very often them
selves made of paDpr. since. para1nX as II
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01

Tctter eczema ana all similar skis
troubles are cured by the use OF DeWi;t's
Witch Hazel salye. II soothes al once. ard
restores the tissues to their natural con-
diiiop. aud never fails 10 cure piles.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
WILD !
With Eczema

was n sufferer for eight years from Eczema but
now am entirely cured The palms OF my hands
were covered and badly inhamed little white
bl!s,ers appeared, then wOuld peel of, leaving
red, smooth surface, which would burn lko
fire and itch. ON the inside OF the upper part OF
my limbs, great red hotchrs would appear, aud
ms soon as | became VAIN the burning and Itch
ing would begin. Night after night would lie
awake and scratch, and almost 80 wild. got a
box OF ofCuTICUIA. al a bottle Of CuTicURA re.
SOLVENT, and after few applications I n ilced
the rcdacss and Inflammation disappear; before 7
had used OHe bar hrre nd~nnt a siDn or ICsftna
!cN. can truthfully as.rft that S2.O0 worth Of
CCTlCCHA REMEDus = cured mo. r.#t
JOHN ID. FORTE. Pttsburg, Pa.
srIEpT CuHs TRFATnEST - Warm baths with Cp.
TicrEA snAr, gentle application. 0i CuIlct Al (uiut.
ofhumof cures.
Sold throughout the world. Pier, crrIcuRI SOct
hoAr, gSo htsoiyENT. Soc. and li. pOrrEH DEUa
HD Lhns Cohr., Sole Pfops, bo,lnn.
-" How 10 Permanently Cure Eet,ms, iasilsa lrSs.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01

EsZ H E E
The herald., 1896-05-22
Board Of Trades Resolution

A special meeting of the board Of di-
rectors of the board of trade was held
yesterday. The committee appointed to
draft resolutions of respect to the men,
ory of the boards attorney, the late Mr..
H. w. Latham, made its report, offering
the following resolutions, and the same
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, A wise providence has
called hence our friend and coworker.
Harry Woodville Latham; therefore,
be it,
Resolved, That, appreciating in n
measure the great loss that has befall-
en- us, we feel how inadequate are
mere words to express our sorrow and
respect. His natural ability, aided by q
finished education and studious habit,
peculiarly fitted him to serve as the at
torney for this organization. OF him 1t
may be truly said that he always did
his whole duty. He possessed nobility
of character. firmness and consistency
OF purpose, and great love for and
firm faith in his chosen profession
Every member of this organization feels
that he has lost a personal friend, and
this body wise and prudent counselor.
Resolved, That we tender to the FAM
lily Of the deceased our sincerest sympa-
thy In their sorrow and aff1iction
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread in full upon the minutes of the
meeting, furnished to the press for pub
lication, and copy of the same, under
seal of the corporation and signed by the
officers and directors of this board, for
warded to the family of the deceased
1t was ordered that the offices of the
board of trade be closed at 2 p. IN. today
as a mark of respect to the memory OF
Mr.. Latham. The funeral services will
take place today at p. m. at 355 Grand
avenue, Pasadena, and the officers and
directors Of the board will attend in a
body. Members of the board attending
the funeral services will find 1t conven-
dent to take the electric car which
leaves the corner of Fourth and Spring
streets at 2:45 p. m. as that car is always
met at Columbia, street by a bus which
will take passengers near or directly to
the house.
The herald., 1896-05-22
GOODMAN GONE FOR GAME EISH
Departs for Arizona and II Expected to Re.
turn With Two Prlsoners

Detective ]. G. Goodman left for Ari-
iona yesterday morning to bring back
to this city Henry L. Wenzel, who is
wanted by the police on several charges.
He is the missing witness in the Comp
ton forgery case, which has now been
finally dismissed, but it is said that his
return will have nothing to do with that
matter. Wenzel is now about COM
pleteing term in the territory for prize
fighting.
Behind Goodman's visit there is also
supposed to lie another matter. One
John A. Qualey is wanted here on a
felony complaint alleging that he un-
lawfully disposed Of certain furniture
valued at $3.50 which was mortgaged to
w. e. de Groot, the money lender. Qua
ley is said to have sold this stuff and
skipped to Arizona, where he now is
At the time of the celebrated Cronin
murder trial in Chicago Qualey's name
was brought into prominence as an i'm
portant witness for the people. 1t will
not be surprising If Goodman comes
back with two prisoners.
The herald., 1896-05-22
A LOWDOWN FELLOW
Arrest Of Q Man Who Is Said to Have
1nSujted Ladies'

A telephone call for the patrol wagon
at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the
corner of Sixth and Olive streets re-
suited in a husky, hobo looking fellow
who gave the name of John Henderson,
being arrested and booked for indecent
exposure. Several days ago it was re-
ported to the police that man had for
two weeks been hanging around the
Normal school and vicinity indecently
exposing himself to passing girls and
ladies. A lookout was kept and the ar
rest followed. officer Long, who went
with the patrol wagon, caught the man
in the very act of exposing his body and
will be the principal witness for the
prosecution.
Henderson would take a seat along
some frequented thoroughfare and hold
newspaper in front of him until a
lady passed, when he would raise it and
pretend to be reading. At the station he
claimed that the occurrences were pure
ly accidental, that his neither garments
were ripped, causing the indecent dis
play. He will be arralgned in court to-
day.
The herald., 1896-05-22
CENTRAL Committeeman
The Names Of Those Constituting the Demo
cratic County BODY

The Names Of Those Constituting the Demo.
= cratic County Body
Following are the names Of those con-
stituting the Democratic county central
committee.
FROM OUT THE CITY
Alhambra-H. w. Patton.
Artesia-R. S. Deering.
Azusa-Evan Davis.
Ballona-J. j. Chapman.
Burbank-Frank Scheidler.
Cahuenga-J. w. Mitchell.
Calabasas-A. J. Branscom.
Cerritos-Alex Miles.
Clearwater-E. M. Johnson.
Compton-John F. Dodson.
Covina-J. H. Coleman.
Del Sur-L. H. Meyet.
Downey-J. w. Mcclellan, e. H. Eb-
erie.
Duarte-Joseph Fowler.
Ell Monte-W. p. Dodson.
~ Enterprise-Omri Bulls.
Florence--W. p. Ramsaur.
Fruitland-H. Gilbert.
Garvanza-J. A. Rivers.
Glendale-W. H. Jay.
The herald., 1896-05-22
nUNYON'S
Improved Homeopathic
REr1EDIES
SAVE DOCTORS FEES
With Muny on's Guide to Health
and a Munyon Family Med
icinc Chest in the
House You Can
AVOID LONG SPELLS OF ILLNESS

The Munyon Remedies act instantly,
giving relief after the first two or three
most obstinate cases There is separate
Munyon Remedy for each disease, and
each specific has plain directions so there
can be no mistake. If you are ailing read
Munyon's Guide to HEALTH it will de-
scribe your disease and tell how to cure
yourself with 25 cent Munyon Remedy.
take Munyon' sRheumatism Cure and your
pains and aches will be gone in a few
T Yo1 ead
cough. the Cold Cure or the Cough Cure
and so on. No matter what the disease you
take the remedy recommended in the
Guide" Where you are in doubt, q per-
sonal letter to Professor Munyon. 1906
Arch street. will be answered, with free
medical advice for any disease.
At all Druggists-25c. bottle.
The herald., 1896-05-22
international Law

Should not, and, by the grace Of God,
will not, prevent the United States from
supporting the just cause of the Cubans,
but war with Spain cannot prevent the
sudden increase in value of property in
Pico Heights. when the projected Trac-
tion road is extended. You will regret IL
If you fail to buy that new home one
block south of Pico for $1100, on a sight
ly. large lot: SIS per month. We have
several desirable places upon which we
can take lots in part payment. Lang
worthy Co., 226 South Spring street
The herald., 1896-05-22
To Recoxer on Notes

Christopher Hickson has sued p. j.
Stack ct al to recover $1,000, with inter-
est, due on a promissory note.
Rose c. Spruance has also sued James
s. Reynolds ct al. to recover on prom
issory note for $4,000
Jose Mascarel has sued F. f. Lopez
ct al. to recover on a promissory note
for $2450. and to foreclose a mortgage
securing the same.