davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-15
ALAsrIR MnRIsNAN LEE

claims b. be satisfied With the con-
dIti"n ~ things IN New York anu
this vicinity. lie said the Central
road is having hand time ia In,
guie5vor Ia raise the freight block.
aie az Wet Albany.
The strikers got hold 0f the men
whD came from Chicago and Boston
yesterday, with the result that ihi,
morning iurty-.wo experienced
western railroad men. who were {,
Dee put al work Al Wet ALBANY, Te,
fused O. go 10 work. In conversa
ion with half a dozen men who
came uu from Chicago, Il Wa,
learned that many men had bccu
under contract with the Central
fp- wu-a- before the strike WIS de,
r.alet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-15

LION COFFEE
selection Of
Mocha, LAVA and
Rio, properi
blended and Is
conceded by all
90 make the
incest cup Of
Coffee in the
land. A 6eauii-
fol PicturcCar
In every Pack
age. For Sale
eyerywheTe.ksk
your Grocer for
IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-15
All Run Down

Frum the weakening effects q changing
weather. ly hard work. 90 from a long
Hines yuu need a sud tonic and Nod
Tuua.r Ike Hood's SlrsapariIla- II you
have never tried this peculiar m-dieine, d.
30 nov. Il wiIl give you strength and
appetite. purify and yitalizr your blood
II have been IN po1r health Tor several
years. suffering with Indigestion, restless
ness IN the uieli, and Ia the morning :
would Eti up With Wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-15

Go to SPENCER BYwATER & Co.
opposite City Hall, for Tin Roofing,
GutteriDg, SCOUTING, Stoves and
Tinvsre, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-15
BAD CuNRNCTERS.
An EN-nay oF'~ >hsria=r.-A Grim
taai who tfas Had Nine wives.

81. Louis, Aug. l4.-Dispatches
from Dexter, Mo-, announce the
disappearance Of George y. BrDugh-
ton, ex-mayor and a prominent ciii.
zen 0f that place, and al.O state that
BrUughI0u Is probably short in his
accounts with one Charles ID.
Mathews 10 the amount Of Sli,Olt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-15
Tired Feeling.

After taking only a part q the frat l,o,iie
q Iiugd'S Sarsapauiia ! could r-st well
all ni=hi and feel refreshed when I woke
~. Imut sly that Hood's SlrsaUlrilil O.
all q Is recommended 90 he Mrs. IT, d.
WTNANs. 20 T. Mason 81, jackson, Mich.
Il have used IIood-s sarsapaTiIia a. a
blood purifier and am well pleased with L.,
IL iriHE in my opiui"u the proper me,iicinc
for the Tuns.sc.~ VIZ. q. wUERIH. Or
gaui,i. -. Mars Church. Detroit, Mich.
90 Ny daughter received much benefit
from Ho1d's SlrsararIla a. tonic after =
rrUirzri.d aiiaci % puCumouiz-" REy
4 n Anav- Ngyg Hartford a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-15

The finance committee Of the
city council engaged in going over
the looks % City Treasurer Fitzpat-
rick for his last term Of two year.
has found n shortage Of Ssill, aud a
suit will be Immediately brought
against the b0nismen 10 recover the
amount. 4 resolution will be iutr,
dueed al the next council meeting
TO investigate his FIST term, as in
formation now warrants the belief
that there may be a like amount
short.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-15
POLITICAL MATTERS.
Republican Senatorial Caucu- ut
Washington Last NI=hf.


wAsuiNGICN Aug. 1.-THE r.
publican senatorial caucas tUuish
was the most important yet held
and was n very iuhnrmJui0us meet
ing. Quay and Cameron t'uu
made speeches and strongly present
Ell the political iueNpe,iicucy Of do
ing anything with the federal elec
ton bill at the present, and urges
the necessity % au early adjourn
ment from a party standpoint.
Aidrich was al-l ON the side u
those who desired - adjourn, am
was Spokesman for those senator
who view the embarrassment auJ
delay over the tariff bill as cut
weighing al other considerations Ia
deciding the policy 10 be pursued.
Plumb also spoke and, ID l. under
stood, opposed the election bill Ou
AMI out.
For the friends II the hin which
has caused these numerous caucus
a.. Hear and Spu0ucr were Ia,
champions. Tie latter male q
strong speech, which some teuumi
mattel "Tradiuz the riot aCt.r lie
warned the Senators that they mus
me,-t the issue sIuarrls. The
Election Till must be quaShed now
al this session or not al all II
would he futile 10 90 before the
country with any statement that
this Till would icfISSC'l 40 the short
session. 10 was 81 supreme iu.
torrance that it should iy passed az
once. His REMARKS brought Gu;
sharp nj oTts from several uppJu-
enis u the biil.
Tie dicu--i1n showed tina; there
was a greater number IL Senators
than h1I lccn generally supposed
who, for one reason and another,
are Willing o. adjourn without the
Election bi'i ieiug voted UpUu.
The number 81 THESE Senators j.
placed al fifteen. Finally. about
hllf.Ia-t ten. an adjournment was
PROPOSED AMI finally forced by a
minority vote.
EENu1EATI, ,I~yESgsrs-
CULUvUIA, =. G.. rug. ii.-Iu
the dem gr.ti- r5uycut.ul ta.-
morning a re- IgtIuu AS Adopted,
declaring that tine delft % SOUTH
Carolina j. now gc, gu.Z-. as 20
luhlic obligation Hf Urinary iuH1S-
iIurv. \ new constitution w.e,
adopted and a plan uf primary vle,-
lion q. this years ulc~tiuu fIr dele
gateS 30 the State nominating con-
veutluu vas defeated. Upon this
action the delegate from Richmond,
Charleston, Beaufort and Sumter,
composing the anti Dilmauitcs,
Withdrew. formed a new Cuuvcu-
ton, cicctcJi Hon. George Lamb
hurst chairman, chose an executive
committee TO prepare an a .dre=s 10
the people ar! took recess
In the regular convention the old
executive committee was LcpI~ei
aud J. l.. M-irly uf Iluyvu- VS.
rIe. tcy! chairman. IRE convention
then aijuurnul zinc Ne.
RErUUtIgNS CONVENTION.
Sacramento, Csl., Aug. IL
Th- republican convention this
morning ugmiultcJ Congressman
J. !. Dciiaycr, Il Humboldt, asS'-
cia;c justice - tire supreme court
for the -hU.l irrlr.
The convention nominated for
SECRETARY q Stte T.. g. Waite, Of
Alameda, for f'tat" COMPTROLLER
r. .. Culsau. S1uuWa.
The convention adjourned ,il.c
die after tire nomination % ". W.
Morrow and J.. &. Campseii for
congressman at large.
rNEIFF UEFUEv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-15
uIyD rIE GOvERNvIi.
MAIL SCHEDULE.

Following o. the Schedule 81 arrival ana
closing 90 Mzils AZ salt Lake CITY Post
O.cc. November .. lisa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-15
A wIrE NrrRnERER.

LINCOLN, Nrb., Aug. a. At
North Platte this evening I'd. New
man fatally shot his wife and then
suiCiiei. The only cause known i
that the woman went Ia a show the
night previous against the wishes Of
her husband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-15
The TarIm Eni ani Vests Amend
ment Thereto.

| WAsHINCTUS, Aug. ll.-Iu the
Senate the taTif bill was taken up,
the pending question being on
Vets amendment 10 reduce the
duty on tin plate. Mitchell al
dressed the Senate ia defense Of the
high protective system n a IOlicy
% which the republican party stands
cOmmitte. lie iii Cussci ia
detail, aud generally la terms
u communication, the Till ~
reported by the finance com
miiiec, qualifying hi, cUmmenda-
ton, however, uu the sugar question.
ard expressing the opinion that the
/ provisions Uf tire House bill on that
point were Preferable 10 those ry-
comm, ndei 10y the finance commit
tee.
Plumb gave notice q an amend
mcut which he would offer b strike
out the provision imposing a duty
on tin plate. aud aiding provision
Ia Jay 10 ;he manufacturer, 81 tin
plate maize in the United States a
bounty ui UyT cent ger pound. lie
expressed great dJubt as % the effect
oi the Proposition Il tile Finance
Committee. lie doubted very much
that u would permanently Introduce
into this country the manufacture 81
tin plates ia quantities sufficient FOR
domestic consumption. lie had no
Iuuhi that in time. IL thc mauu;aC.
ture u tin plate were entered upon
la thIs country, one II the results
would bc
To REDUCE TIIT TEICE;
but he did not Hnd ia the prtscu;
situation any ground for q uraspL-
able presumption that there would
hr Ia one year. or five years. or ten
YEAR, enough tin plate made Ia the
q United Stale o. meet tbc local de-
maui. lie was willing 10 leg
UT, and 10 Ak those men
who were now p7,FaTiug 90 mluu-
faCiGrC tia I.5tv mot - ~ lctC iht.
power hlch they i8j got in the.
American t1-gu-- AMI not b. fIrgv
an ilCrraStd duty On al tiuWare
I~p-l la the country. on every tiu
cap. on every tia plat.. AMI coffee
D {, and on every yaIi % tin roofing
la the United State; and, Instead
u an increased duty, o. take a
bounty ~ one cent per pluu'l, or
two cents if uCrC,-STy. IL they were
rea ouabiy mUu .hvy ought 90 bc
willing 10 10 that
After considerable debate a vote
vas taken aud Vests am-uimcut
wa rjc,,ci.
riumb ciIr.eI the amendment uf
which Ech5.i given ul,!cr--,'striN,
out the ciau-r imposing a duty 0f -:
ceA;- I,cr Iluni uu tia plate. r,>CTv-
iug the Uii.vr par. II the proposition
as 10 a bounty, Tut finally wiihdrcN
b and offered au,thrr. making the
duty on tin plate cent T-T pound,
and pusiGiug a bounty 81 cent per /
p uni on tn plate manufactured in
the United States
Without action on line amendment
the Senate adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-15
ON THEN. Y. CENTRAL
There i Now some Prospect of the
Trouble Reaching
An End.
THREATENED STRIKE OF cHtcA-
GO IRON .oULoERs.
The Labor Difficulties in England
Show No Signs Of
settlement.
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC ~ Japan
SPREADING.
Au9ih,f Carpenters Strike in Chi
ra=o.-Pr1po>cd National
University In Ny.
THREATENED STRIKE OF cHtcA-
GO IRON .oULoERs.
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC IN Japan
SPREADING.
by telegram % the NEVsI
TIsE RAILROAD uiFFiCILrY-
Nasicr-WcF,lraan re Satisfied
Win Things About Neu York.

-sih hhah-~ Ahout NFN horh-
NE'g York. Aug l4.-L.0cal As
-embly l7tj, knights u Labor. OF
Dover Plains, denied today the
truth 0fthe report that the assembly
had Li>l'aHdt-i. Lee affirmed today
that evciything was progressing sa'-
isiactorily and the men were a de-
tgminUI A. ever.
The yard men who went out on
the STRIFE on the Delaware X Hut-
-un al this point have returned a.
work. They seemed satisfied that
their suspicious that the ID. * H.
Vs. knowingly handling Genital
freight was uuju-lned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-15
FErUUtIcNs c-NvENTIDy.


wAsuINGTus. August 1.-THE
republican congressional committee
completed that organization this
afternoon. Thomas al. Carter II
Montana was elected secretary %
the committee. aui Edwaui &.
O'Bricn Il New York treasurer.
Aner the iir-l % september next
James 4. ClarkSnu Of Iowa will
participate actively IA the manage
mcnt u the clmIaign a. ErpuU-vU-
tltivc of lhc republican national
committee. -,cI- viii he taken 20
have the subject Of tariff reform
discussed ut various fairs in New
York state where Il i cNpet tel
there will he Joint discussions with
representatives u the free trade
league.
uBYD FOB GOVERNOR
OMAHA, August 1.-THE State
democratic convention tonight nom
mated IImus +. Boyd u Omaha for
governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-15
Prnrc=aiIon OF l.arIinmrnt.


l.ONuJN, Aug. IA Parliament
will he prOrugued on Monday next.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-16
DRESS Reform.

1t hesins to look as if The crusade
against the prevailing style offemipine
attire will yet do something toward re-
form. Now comes LADY FLoRENCE
DINE, distinguished traveller, and
what she has to say On the subject is
worth reading.
She speaks approviugly of what has
already been done towards dress reform
in the last few years, land then she says:
"Yet still the bugbear skirt remains,
hampsrinS to the limbs, the spouse Of
mud and dirt, the tyrant which prac-
tically declares that woman's lower
limbs shall be muscleless and weak
from lifelong inactivity"
LADY DIME, mind you, does not
advocate mans dress, for woman, she
Gays they are hideous on men and more
30 on women, but sic has an ideal and
here 1t is:
SIT consists" she explains, ''of
flannel shirt, knickerbockers, kilt and
loose jacket. In it, am free; in it, /
can walk twenty, thirty miles day if
need be, over the toughest ground; but
pat me in the hated skirt and am at
once fesble and unable to move"
New, it seems 10 US that this is a
very sensible and very picturesque
costume. There is nothing immodsst
about it, it is cool comfortable, mex
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-16
A WORLD WITHOUT WOMEN.

The Odd Fellows are stayers and
they are also good takers. At their
banquet on Monday night any number
Of good speeches were made, and tho
time passed 80 quickly that it was onc
O'Clock in the morning before anybody
was aware of the fact.
What little thing it takes to affect
the risibles of a crowd of men already
in good humor After the banquet.
among other toasts, was that OF
"Woman," which war responded to by
Rev. j. Fl. Boyd. Heavens best gift
to man, he called her, and everybody
agreed with him. 81 love her." said
the speaker. II always did love her.
What would this world be without
woman ?"
"Please don't mention it," came q
voice from the corner of the room, &
voice full of anguish and almost OF
despair. Those present appreciated
the hit; they roared with laughter and
the old hotel ratters shook with ap-
plause.
Think Of it, brothers, a world with
out women Please don't mention it.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-16
Early Birds and Their Meaning.

A dispatch from Willimantic, Conn.,,
dated March %, says; All the early
spring birds were back in their northern
haunts on or before March Is, date
that is almost unprecedentedly early for
their arrival in New England. Flocks
of robins, bluebirds, purple grackles, red
wing black birds, song sparrows and
meadow larks have been seen for week
or more, and three weeks ago crows be-
gan to hold their big spring caucuses, as
a flock did in Central park the other day,
preparatory to mating.
1t is rare that redwings come into Con-
necticut before April 1, therefore weather
men predict season two weeks earlier
than ordinarily. Snipe began to come
north the first week in March and wood
cock in the middle of the month. Wild
geese have been flying north for two
weeks, and in the coves along shore and
inland ponds ducks are remarkably
plentiful. Sportsmen have taken some
good sized bags Of them lately. Peeping
frogs were heard in all parts of the state
on the night of March 10. Farmers are
blowing and grass is green in the pas
lures. 1t is the earliest spring in twenty
five wears,
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-16
a Vain Shot,

Miss Eliza, the 16-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kargar, who live one
mile north of Comfort, Tex, met an IN
timely death recently. Mr.. Kargar had
been confined to his bed for several days.
His daughter was leading aspirited horse
from the stable to turn him into small
pasture. AS soon as the animal shifted
the open air he ian away. The young
lady became entangled in the rope at
tached to the horse, and was dragged
over the ground at a furious rate. Mr..
Kargar witnessed the affair from his sick
chamber, and, thinking to resc1e his
daughter from frightful death, seized
his rifle and shot the horse dead. 1t was
too late, for, when the sick man hobbled
to the spot where his child and horse lay,
she was dead, her neck having been
broken.-Chicago Times.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-16
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL /
aAKE READY AT ONCE.

Everyone will admit that it is about
time to commence making arrange
ments for the reception of the two
parties of distinguished guests who VIII
visit Roanoke now in short time. As
yetn movement has been made TO-
tho entertainment of either the Pan
Americans or the New England Press
Association, and further than this there
seems to be no thought oft.
But there should be thought Of it,and
thai too, Immediately. Tomorrow
the Pan-Americans start on their
Southern trip from Washington, and
nearly every city on the route has
made plans for their reception sxcep:
Roanoke. She alone lags in the good
work and it seems to US thas the COM
Gil should take the initiative; call a
special meeting, appoiL a committee
with power to act and arrange to give
the visitors good time. When they
come they will be in a position
to make comparisons; they will be fresh
from tbs booming towns to the South
Of us and unless we bestlr ourselves
we will be bound to suffer by thls COM
parison. Let Roanoke show them some
thing to remember it by.
One mouth from today the Massa-
chusetts Press Association will arrive
in the city. Now, whole mouth
seems a long time, but the days slip
by swiftly. and thirty of them are gore
before you can say Jack Robinson.
Norfolk. Lynchburg and Richmond
have all of them made arrangements to
banquet ard entertain the writers.
Nothing has been done in Roanoke il
this direction, however, and the mat
ter should be attended to at once.
4 private letter received yesterday
from Mr.. Frank Haywood, who has the
e1cursionists in charge, says that the.
greatest enthusiasm prevails among
the editors as regards tho great South
west. We should let them see the sec
ton and Roane ke at its very best. l.
will repay US a thousand fold in the
complimentary notices we will receive.
The council aud our citizens should
take immediate steps to make the visit
OF both the Pan-Americans and the
New England Press the pleasantest Of
their trip.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-16
shamrocks IN Demand,

It has been the custom for few years
past of firm in Buffalo to give away
shamrocks on ST. Fatrick's day. In 1889
the supply numbered 5000, and the de-
mand SO far exceeded the supply that at
noon not one gas left. This year the
number was increased to 5000, and at
7:45 o'clock st. Patrick's day morning the
wheels of business were 80 thoroughly
blocked by petitioners for shamrocks
that customers could not be waited upon.
At $50 o'clock the last of the 5000 was
given out, and card was put upon the
door: "We have no more shamrocks. In
1891 an order will be placed for 20, 600"
Philadelphia Ledger.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-16
A Smart Maine 10y.

Otis Oliver, of Nobleboro, II years old,
is about the smartest boy of his age in
Maine. Last winter he cut and hauled
to market {, 400 hoop poles, using pair
of steer calves which he bought with
his own money and broke to the sled
himself. He, has also chopped and
hauled a big pile of wood, brought ice
from Pomaquid lake with an OK team
when the mercury was at zero, and done
any amount of other work. He gets up
at sunrise and works from choice.-New
York Sun, ~.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-16
NORFOLK G WESTERD RAILROAD
COMPANY.
pu11ADErpHIA. March 26, 1880.

PHILADELPHIA, March 26, 1880
Notice is hereby given; that the
Board of Direc sors has declared on the
preferred stock of this company
dividend of ore and one-half dollars
per share out of the surplus income OF
the company, payable at the office OF
the Treasurer on and after April Oath.
1890. to the stockholders as registered
at 8 o o'clock, p. n, on April 18th, 1890;
The transfer books will be closed
from o'clock, p. m, on April 18th,
1890, until o'clock, a. M, May 9th,
1890 A. J. HEMPHILL,
mh29ap9, 6, 1871 1928 Secretary.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-16

NoTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEET
IN ing of the shareholders of the Min
eral Development Company will be
held on Wednesday, the seventh day
of May, 1890, at o'clock a. NJ, at the.
office of the company in the City Of
Roanoke, Virginia, when an election
will be held for seven directors for the
ensuing year, and such other business
transacted as may properly come be-
fore meeting. Al. HEMPHILL, 4
ap15, 22&29 Secretary.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-16

REED was educated for the ministry.
He would have been a bowling succesa
in parish where people don't go to
church. He could then always count
full house.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATE

~ NJ
Week, .ssd To- city subscribers, Tree delly-
Il, Fu sitsen cents week, fifty cents ,aonsh,
n aS I've rates furnished on applies
ion at the Office. a.. .;,os o,ord,
nary length, Sc cents will be charged.
40" Al, transient advertisements must ne palt'
for in advance. rr,.
coincidence, and reientrd communicatlonsn MOI
returned by mai unless postage Is sent 1oE
that purpose.
Every sther day insertions will be e6argee
the same as every day insertions, less W
per cent; twice week, 40 per cent; once
5 week, 80 per cent. o,;,
Letters 1ntaining important news SOHO
ted. .,,v -
Contr..ts for advertising apply only 70
the req tar business OF advertisers. AdVeI,
tisem, its outside OF regular business WI
be charged xtra at transient rates. NO con
tract for advertising is transferable wltnou
he written consent Of the proprletors VI
his paper.
Entered into the postefice st Roanoke a
scond-clsss matter.
All communications should be directed u
THE ROANOKE TIMES.
Roanoke, Va.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-16
A Bold Stroke for Fortune.

Young and struggling NJ. D. (glad to
get small fee)-Now, madam, you will
not need me any more. Take care OF
yourself and you are oil right.
Convalescent-Then allow me to pay
you, doctor.
Doctor-Let me see Ten visits. Well,
say $40.
Convalescent-Only $40? Why, doc
tor
Doctor Seized with a happy thought
Ten dollars visit.
Convalescent-Ah,t that is more like 1t.
Receives his check and his fortune is
ss good as made. New York World.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-16
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAE
II ROAD COMPANY.

PHILADELPHIA, March 20, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors has declared en-
the preferred stock of this Company q
dividend of one and onehalf dollars
per share out of the surplus income of
Company, payable at the office of the
Treasurer, on and after April 24 1899,
TO the stockholders as registered at 3
o'clock D. NJ, on April 18th, 1890.
The transfer books will be closed
from o'clock p. III. April 18th 1890,
until 9 o'clock a. m. Nay 8, 1890.
A. J. HEMPHILL,
mar29-ap1,3,9, 10, 1920 Secretary
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-16

The negro convention met i'll Rich
mond yesterday. Among other things
to be discussed will be the question
"Will the Requirement Of Land in
Virginia by the Colored Men Relieve
them of their Civil Disabilities ?"
From the number of capitals in the
question we would judge that they at
least had plenty of capital to buy it.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-16
Changed Times,

Pater-My boy, when was your age
was at my desk at o'clock in the
morning.
The Son-That may be, but I know tie
business is perfectly safe in your hands,
even while I'm away.-Life.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-16
We Arc Surprised

Achieving gum manufacturer amassed
a fortune of 100000. Let's see. Say
six sticks for five cents; five into 100,-
100000 goes 100000 times Twenty
million times six equals 120, 10000 sticks
of gum. Great heavens, girls!-Wash-
ington Star.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-16

"PATRoNAaE doas not strengtht n
the Republican party" admits the
Philadelphia Press. Mr.. HARRISON
doesn't seem to think 80 from the way
in which he clings to Boss QUAY.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-16
Logical.

Logical.
Sunday School Teacher-Edith, what
must you always do before you repent OF
your sins?
Edith-Well. I suppose that I should
have to commit them.-Journal Of Edu-
cation.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-16

pens i've OF NOT. y it pleases the purse
Oh tlae "eaieA make it. Compare it
WIZ 'n' ia'' dress of a ballroom or the
pun '"" =" seen daily in the street, and
.hSf. 10 rothiog to bluse at, unless at
'N' pull back"
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-16
4 FastidIous Appetite.

Farmer-You kin feed them COVE
some corn in the ear tonight.
New Hand-I tried that Yesterday, sir,
but they 'peared to like it better in the
mouth. Grocer.