davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18
THE ORDINANCES.


!. - The bond ordinances have carried.
! The ratios by which they were adopted
s varied from to 1 to 81 to /, and the
W average was Z to 1. This IS the stand
n of public sentiment. If the ordinances
had been open to citizens at large their
ratio would have been enormously in
creased.
No one has denied for moment the
driving necessity for public improve
tnonts. Opinions have varied as to rho
MWAirabiliyy of voting for the Ordinances
l +as = they have been adopted by an
whelming majority. The battle
Hysteriabeen won within the past six days.
Nervouseek ago tho ordinances were de-
rrosgrabld. There is little doubt of that
/ PRESTON. qly moles are ignorant of the bril-
sg In ms work which was done to turn the
e ecay az and save them. Tho first step
taken was to secure assurances that
proper safeguards would be placed
around the expenditure of the public
moneys. Tho second to turn the stub
born resistance of leading citizens into
active or at least tacit support.
~ NO mistakes were made; every stroke
told and told for the good of Roanoke.
The result will be that not merely $i2I,-
COO will be spent in public improve
ments in Roanoke. but nearer million,
and several hundred thousand of that
{ million will be gift to Roanoke and
/ not burden upon the taxpayers.
81 THE TINES, however, believes that
i great good was accomplished by
thorough stirring up of the subject of
the bond ordinances and the rotations of
the Council to public improvements.
The public will expect closer attcn-
ton to duty on the part of its officials.
n 1t will expect wider view of things in
general and sharper scrutiny o: irrcgu-
lar expenditures. The way, too. has
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18
ROANOKE. VA, MARCH IS, 1891.

THEE TIMES can!oe found regularly On
Gale at the following places:
Roanoke-George Gravatt, Jr.; M. L.
Smiths, Hotels Roanoke. ContinentaIand
Ponce De Leon.
Radford, Radford Inn.
Pulaski-Maple Shade Inn.
Observation-Disclosures Inn.
Observation-Disclosures Inn.
Norfolk and Western and Shenandoah
Valley trains.
Bristol. Tenn.-W. a. Ward. Front
street.
-Willards. Tile MetropoN-
an.
rs1chbIrg- sNorveN-Arlington Hotel
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18

Chas. e. Graves, stcnograper and
typewriter, 126 Salem ave. feb l2-tf.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18

THE TIMES desires special cores
Virginia and the Shenandoah Va 'ey.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18
'HeirOnimuS & Brugh'Sl
10 Commerce St.

"There Is no necessity for ladies to-
any longer order their wants in the dry
goods line from the Cities"
The above is what ladies tell US who
have inspected our stock. We aim to-
keep as complete and full an assortment
OF silk, WOODEN and cotton dress fabrics
from lowest in price to finest grades, as
is kept by the large city stores. Our
prices right through our stock are just
as low and in many instances lower than
the same goods can be had in city
market. Our prices on linens, and
housefurnishings are the lowest in this
city, and it behooves the economical
shopper to carefully inspect our prices
and the quality of our stuffs before
buying.
THIS WEEK
Our limo of linens and misses blazers
and spring jackets is made much more
complete by new arrivals See here, we
are Offering excellent values in henri
ettas, serges, camels hairs, poplins, ETC.,
in all popular grades. Our prices are at
once the very lowest, you can possibly
get the same qualities anywhere. The
India silks at so cts yard mentioned last
week, are going rapidly. We offer this
week at so cts yard, 3 pieces black faille
francaisse silk worth 81. New things
In outings, zephyr, ilannels, dress ging-
hams, Scotch and American. We offer
quite nice assortment of high toned
Scotch bingham robes, very stylish Our
assortment of Paris robes in woolens is
the choicest in Southwest Virginia Spe-
cial bargains in pig skin biarritz gloves
at GS cts, worth rs cts, all shades. Bar
gains in hosicry-Our line of misses and
childrens black and colored hosiery in
cotton, Isle and silk is complete right
through. We offer bargains in hosiery
not to be seen elsewhere. Our line Of
white goods, embroideries and laccs, in
every phase of width, style, ware and
quality is most prehensive-embrac-
repay an inspection of them.
Whatever you may want in dry goods,
see our stock.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18
{ ROANOKE TIMES.
esRy MORNING. Bxonpr MONDAY,
RoANoKE TIMES PUBLISHING CO..
Publ isners and Proprietors.
TIMES BUILDING,
Third aw enue and First street, southwest.
TELEPHONE NUMBER ls4.

- TIE TIMES is delivered In Roanoke, Salem
ORadrvinton every urosnfng by carriers for so
esssy t1Sss per month.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18
TERMS, By NATL, postage Prepaid.)
THE WEEKLY TIMES.

4 THE wEEKIa TIMES, containing tho news Of
fthe week in avN1ore condensed form, ono year,
- 400 In advance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18

don.
: Items of Rows. communications, etc.. should
n be addressedt to the Editor Of THE TIMES.
q RemIttances, by express. money-order, reg
g fHtered letter, cheQue, or draft, should be ad-
!, dressed H1idymade payable to
THE ROANOKE TIMES PUBLISHING 90.
IA Roanoke, Virginia.
Entered at the Postofnce at Roanoke as SEQ
ond-class matter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18
1O5 JEFFERSON STREET, ROANOKE. VA

Are pleased to be able to that they have Eight very de
srabe houses in Eastern portion Of the city which
they sell at very low figures
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18

" Advertising rates maze known on applica-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-19
POSXUhRWANE

Poszukuje Andrzeia Zarkow-
skiego, rodem re wsl Pleclopy,
gmlnY Olkienicka. powiatu Troc-
kiego, gubernl1 Wilenskiej, lat 25.
Przyby@ do Ameryki 1888 roku ]
przebywaf po-farmacn ko4o Bos.
tonu. Ktoby wiedzla} o MIN lub on
sam, niechaj sic zg1osi do Piotra
Lecha lub Andrzeja Sawlen, "a
n,leszka}ych W Glen Cove, Long
Island, N. Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-19
ZAPkACILI
IA WlARUSA.

IA USA.
Duluth, Fr. Dzimihskl 200
Angst Loewnan 200
" Kar6l Musolf 200
FIR. Treder 200
Jan Koztowski 200
KAHN. Iudwikewskl l 90
Jan Mapko 100
Teofli Welinski 200
Merrill, f. B Napleralski 100
Dodge, Jakob Kulas 200
Wlnona Jan Kitkowski 200
Jan Rock 9 GO
Junction City L.. Dubihskl 200
Cleveland Antoni Nowlcki 200
Nanticoke Wojciech Pottorak so
Grand Rapids Michat Hernacki 200
Bay City Karol Glaza 200
Otis Rev. Raszkiewicz 200
Monds Rev. Stefan Zywicki l.5O
Calumet Szymon Toblahsk1 200
Bay City S. Smack 200
Minneapolis R. S%molkowskl 200
Chicago Jan Malik 200
A.. Ut. Matuslewicz 800
Dubois S. Szramkowski 200
Pittsburgh Maciej Juzewicz 200
st. Paul Er. Polaski 800
Wilkes Barre Jak6b Wolczak 400
Frecland Jak6b Sosnowski 200
Newtown Jan Gtodowski 200
Freeland Rev. Maszotas 200
Filler City Jan Ceglelski $50
Gilman J6zef ~Sobleszczyk 200
Wojciech Mallkowski 200
Sank Rapids Alb. Arkuszewski2.GO
Toledo DR.. S. Rasmus 200
Buffalo Walenty Matelski 900
Winona Leon Gown 100
Mount Pleasant Jan 1.-Two 400
Amsterdam A. E. Puchalskl 200
St. Helens Jozef MAX 200
E. Saginaw Jozrf Sobecki 200
Mt Carmel Xxx. l.. Box 1913. eco
Chicago Albert Kowaiski 200
Ashland P. P. Singer 200
jersey City John Plewacki 100
NJ, uston Jan Golnski 200
Jersey City Jan Krnjewski zoo
Pittsburgh Jan Kimek 200
Berlin ). f, D"mahowskl 100
Gladstone Miesner 81. 2.OC
Buffalo Fr. Kaczmarek 2.OC
Alden Karol SlrzeIeckl 2.OC
Denver Amulla Guzowska zoo
Camden Wuwrzyn Budniak 9 OU
Merrill F. NapieraIski zoo
Pittsburgh FIR. Kmi, elk 2.oC
Minneapolis II. Helihski 200
San francisco B. L;,da Loo
Montana Jan Toboia zoo
Wausau Rev. Pelczar zoo
Fairch Id R ". Frydrychowicz 2.O(
Minnesota lgnacy Bagniewski loo
Wlnona Jakob kosihskj 2.O(
Alpena Andrzej zotnierek 2.O(
Wlnona Adolf Blank 1.O(
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-19
ID r. DAN TX
Mntaruucz n11hl1oznu

zlOty specytik Dr. Heines
Golden Specifik).
Moze bye danem W flizance
kawy lub herbaty, bez wiedzy "a
zywaiacego, a sprowAdza kuracya
szybka, i trwata, zarowno cay pa.
event Jest umiarkowan7m pijakiem
czy nafogowym opojem. Tysiacc
opojow zostato wyleczonvch 2 O.
tvm sp ecyfkler W swojej
kawie bez ich wiedzy, a dzisia.
oni NIGGA sic powstrzymac cd pa.
lonych trunkow z wfasnej wolf
Zazywanie tego lekastwa ME wy
woiuje zadnego szKodllwego skut-
ku. ia ~wy1eczenie sic reczy. Zgfos.
Gle sic pc cyrkularze olizszr
szczeg6ly. AdresowaG W zanfaniu
GOLDEN SPECIFIC co
RIA Street. Cincinnati n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-19
Polecamy winOhskim gro
cerMikOml make Fountain
City.

Nszedzle W miescle.a. terra
chwala make z mfyna Foun-
tain City Milling Go. Jest to
maka najprzedniejsza, pre-
wy&szajaca dobrocia maxi W
miynach mlnnesockich i wis,
consihsklch daleko i szeroko
wYrabiane.
Me przesadzamy pewnie,
piszac, 2e lepsza JUL mako bye
ME mole. jak So maxi Foun-
taln-Cltskle: Edelweiss,
Straight / Golden Anker.
Grocernik, ktory chce faro
bic ma sprzedazy maxi, pow
men przedewszystkiem utrzy
mywac make z
Fountain City
Milling Go.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-19

szkolnej OBJ. Christ. Burtelnd, pro-
szacego, ably zachodnla J p6fnoc
no-zachodniej zachodnich Is
ARROW pofudnowo zachodnioj /
p6}nocno : zachodniej twiartk',
wszystko W sekcyl 8, W gminle
100, range s, zosta}y odjete cd
Cd d,stryktu szk6lnego Mr.. 80 i
przylaczone do distryktu szkolne-
go Mr.. 40, pc n~alezytel rozwadze'
prosba zosta}a przyjeta.
Przyjeto uchwa}y przyzwalaJa-
ce czasowe wsparcie jak nastepu-
JIG:
Enah Kittleson town of Hart $4,000
Henry Sargent, town of
Richmond 3O.OO
G. A. Gardner; town of Ho-
mer 5000
L. f. Church, town of Ho-
mer 5000
Mrs. Walter, town of Roll
lingstoDe lO,Oo
Pat. Laven, town of Rolling
stone lO.Uo
Johannes johnson, town OF
Mt. Vernon 1910
Mrs. Mary Martin, village
of Lewiston 80 w
Louisa Wandt, St. Charles
city 1000
G. Randall, St. Charles 1000
Alvin Uttrodt, 2 warda Wi
mona 5000
Sylamus Hysell, 3 warda Wi
mona 5000
Paulina Rynke, 4 warda Wi
mona 1000
Elizabeth oemmler 1000
Micha} Blank 20 90
Antonl Blaszkowskl 1000
Sarah Caskay &c" 1000
Urzedowy bond OBJ. Young,
nadzorcy powiatowej fanny ubp
gich, w wysoki $1,000 zosta}
przyzwolony.
Ma wniosek odroczy4a sic R9
da az do soboty. o godz. 10 pred
poludniem.
S"boto s Marcu.
Masterpiece rachunki przywolo-
no zakiacic z kasy powlatowej:
H. Stevens & Son 5000
j. B, Fellows, 3 city maps - 90
Jno. Czaplewskl, for labor
at court house from Dec.
1, 1890, to March /, 1891 $500
S. W. Paine, setting glass
Jail 200
J. B. Bambenek, commisslo-
ner's fees 900
j. H Jenkins, 900
F. Kramer, commissioners
fees and mileage 1900
j.. HI. Perry, 1z.0C
j. L. Finch, 1892
Z Fuuduszu mbogich.
J. B. Bambenek. visiting
paupers and mileage $13.CC
F. Kramer, 11,5C
j. H. Perry, g" 11.0t
Jas. Finch, 21.O(
J. B. Bambenek, paid for
care of paupers $50
j. B. Bambenek, transporta.
ton of pauper to St. Paul 35t
4 Funduszu drog Z mostow.
Peter Klefer roadwork Di-
strict 3 S5.5(
F; Lippnow, hauling sewer
pipe District 3 coo
Pa Burke. hauling lumber
District 5 9.0(
F. Grant, 80
c. Tarras and othres roadwork distr. S o.
Przyjeto uchwa}y PREY
zwalajace nastepujacym
osobom wparcie czasowe:
Mrs. Thomas Dognan, 1
warda, Winona $500
Mrs. Frank Little, 300
q. w. Torode, 4 warda
Winona 100
Przewodnicazcy Rady powiate
towel nazpaczyi nastepujace kom:
tety drog ma rok nacteppy.
Districts l, 4 and 5-Com
misloners Bambenek, Perry an
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-19
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOW E.

Oh. Wiktor Csapiewski, pocho.
dzacy Koscierzyny, posunlety
zosta5 ma pierwszego mfynarza W
parowym mlyme Portera, Dgdzle
juz okoio 10 lat PRAGUE.
w Srode, Is marca, zlozone
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06
he WAS A PROMOTER.
Trade Talk of Curious Character Com
mon Enough in New York.

Trade Talk of Curious Character Com
mon Enough in New York.
Some hundreds of keen and not over
scrupulous New Workers are perpetuaily
haunted by visions of wealth to be made
through petty inventions. The success of
''pigs in clover" concentrated for time
the whole energy and cleverness of these
men upon puzzles. A dozen new puzzles
were promptly invented, and as many old
ones were revived. There was an uncon-
scionable amount of lying done about the
prospects of each invention. Half a dozen
of the spectators were tortured by pros
pective success that stopped short in the
first week, and twice as many more per-
severed for months, led on by hope plain
ly enough vain to all save the unhappy
victims
A typical man of this class perched him
self on stool in dingy second hand book
store the other day and talked of his trade.
He was not twenty-five years old, tall,
slender, agile, red haired, sanguine and ap-
parently void Of conscience. His speech
was curious mixture Of slang from the
Sums, figures from the counting house
and technical terms caught from the me-
chanical trades with which his precarious
business brought him in contact. He was
glib of tongue, quick at repartee and at
times peculiarly happy in rude figures of
speech.
All his talk was spiced with a cynical
wisdom of the world, and beneath the sur
face lurked, half hidden, an intense desire
to get money easily and quickly. He had
sold everything, from a knitting needle to
a rag baby. At that moment he was can
wasting for new puzzle, but the owner of
the invention expected too much. IN fact
hoped to sit still and see dollars roll right
in at his doorway. But that amt my
funeral; it's his cemetery, see? So long as
he pays me five dollars day for canyassing
Fll work for him"
There was always some jay around town
with $500 looking for a cold cinch. Such
persons expected to get the earth and put
q fence round it, and all for $500 He him
self had little thing of his own invention.
There was a comfortable living in it for
the next twenty years, and he had 1t tight
with a copper fastened patent. He had adj
vertised in Sunday paper for partner.
with $500, and had received three or four
answers, but they all wanted the whole
thing. He didn't intend to Sell good liv
ing for twenty years at any such price.
His invention had to do with sinks.
Now, there were 25OOo. 900 sinks in the
United States, and every one of them was
bound to have that article. 1t could be
sold cheap and made for little or nothing.
A profit of less than cent on each meant
wealth. He need not keep an office, but
could have his article manufactured in
Brooklyn and receive orders direct at the
factory. There was nothing like house
hold utensil for selling. Puzzles didn't
last. They played out in few months
and something else had to be done, but the
world would go right on using his article
till sinks were no more.-New York Re-
corder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06
CHRISTIAN CHARACTER.
A SERMON BY REV. DR.. STEVENS
OF SEDALlA, mo.
Christians-How the Outer Should be
Made to Conform to the Inner Life.

Rev. DR. Stevens of Sedalia, Mo preached
an Interesting sermon yesterday morning at
the Cumberland Presbyterian church, I'LL
ing the pulpit of DR.. Tinnon, who was alb
sent in Weatherford.
The subject OF DR.. Stevens discourse
was, GLOW to Rebuild Christian Char
acter." He took his text from
II. Cor. iii, Is: But we all with open
face beholding is in glass the glory of the
Lord are changed into the same image from
glory to glory, even as the spirit OF the
Lord
Rev. Stevens began by saying that the
world, as arule, is prone to watch with eagle
eye the life and doings of Christian people,
and when opportunity was given to take
advantage of any seeming irregularlty IN
their conduct and pick flaw in the charac-
ter of the one whose thoughtlessness laid
him open TO criticism. Reasoning by an
a-ogy, these same people would
convict the followers of Christ
of the faults and shortcomings
of these weaker individuals. The speaker
said. by way OF Illustration, that IN looking
for the strongest and bravest soldiers of
our army, the one on whose physical
strength and personal bravery the fate CT 4
nation may hang, one would not enter a
hospital ward and seek among the
lame and halt, among the wounded
and gangrenous soldiers for their
samples OF physical excellence,
hit would seek rather in the rank and file of
the army for these defenders of the nation.
50, lie continued, must he who desires 10
find " nat the church of Christ rests upon
seek through him and the faithful of the
church. and not those whose characters are
reproachable and whose lives are tainted
with ungOdliuesS.
He urged upon all Christians the neces-
sity of making their outer life. the one by
which the world judges, conform strictly to
the inner, making their actions in daily in
tercourse the promptings of their higher
instincts. This, he said, could be done by
constantly renewing strength with
Christ, keeping ever in the foreground
the blessed example of our Savior, and
making our every action IN some way sub
serve the interests of the kingdom Of
heaven.
The sermon was unusually interesting
throughout, and was filled with apt and in
teresting illustrations that brought clearly
before the listener the point which was in
tended should be emphasized.
DIR. Stevens LETT in the afternoon for
Wcatherford, whence he returns 10
his home in Sedalia, Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06

An invalid dragged herself to a window
one winter day and, signing, fixed her alb
sent regard upon bare vine ciinging 10 n
neighboring.wall. The sky was gray, the
wind clustering, few snow fakes were
falling. Presently the twitter of sparrows
enlisted her sympathy. How bravely were
they struggling to rebuild their battered
nests. Again and again they had been de-
stroyed, and yet, despite cold and disap-
pointment, they chirped at their hard fate
and worked away. And shall not J."
thought she, who am of more value than
many sparrows. be as stout of heart as
they?"
None is too poor to own some sort Of a
window, the larger the opening of course,
the greater the benefit. The danger is thst
the aesthetic soul will wish to see his land
scape through a colored glass-the late Ia
Inented fad to the contrary, let it not be
blue. A traveller in foreign city was once
disturbed by the dingy windows of her op-
posite neighbor. One day the maid gave
her own windows a vigorous washing. As
she was congratulating her on hersuperior
neatness, she noticed the setting sun re-
fiected in the shining panes across the way.
"They have been washing their windows,
haven't they?" asked the mistress. "Oh,
no, madam" was the reply, at is ours that
were dirty. "-Chicago Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06
PERSONAL.

j. 7. Burford of Cookville is at the Man
sion.
J. Il James of Comanche is a guestsat
the Pickwick
W. r.. Wood, Kildare, Tex, is visiting in
Fort Worth.
". W. Potts of Cameron. Tex, is at the
Pickwick.
Mrs. Jennie I.ert1nin OF Bowie is visiting
in the city.
H. II. Campbell OF Matador is in the city
on business.
Il. L. Elliston of Christian is registered at
the Pickwick.
J. NJ Sharp, Farwell Park, is registered
at the Pickwich.
John H Stooale, Decatur, Tex, was in
the city yesterday.
David C. kolp, Jr., of Iowa Park, was in
the city over Sunday.
T. S Clink of Thurber, Tex, is on a bust
ness trip to the city.
Hon. w. L. McGaughey and wife of Aus
tin are at the Mansion.
d. T. Sansoni of Alvarado came up yes
terday on business trip.
Jacob Biney and family of Houston are
guests of friends in the city.
H. G. Wynne and H. c. Miller of Ben
Franklin are guests at the Ellis.
S. c. Hudgins and Mrs. Phil T. Allen of
Cleburne are visiting in the city.
Il. L. Sandefer of Weatherford, was with
friends yesterday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bouting of Henrietta
were visiting in the city yesterday.
j. B. and Z. NJ. Paschall of Breckenridge
were among the Texans in the city yes
terday.
Alex SAWYER and wife of Waco went
North on the Santa re to Chicago last
night.
Thomas Montgomery and W. A. johnson,
two OF Spyder's leading citizens are in the
city, combining business with pleasure.
Mr.. James Branch leaves tomorrow
CNfonday) for a tour of the principal East
ern cities, and will spend two months at
A1eherrin, Va, before he returns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06
People One Meets in New York.

"a walk in Broadway any fine day" re-
marked an Englishman who is staying
here, reminds one that this is really ii
small world after all. | have within A
week met on different days several persons
from widely distant parts of the globe
One day met an intimate acquaintance
from my own country whom l supposed
vas in London. The very next day came
suddenly face to face with the captain of
ship in which had not very long before
sailed many hundreds OF miles over tbs
Pacific ocean. another day | was tapped
on the shoulder by the leading druggist OF
a Central American city, on whose cool
and shady interior veranda passed many
a pleasant hour during the hot part OF the
burning tropical day. Last of all, and
even more Unexpectedly, met an Arab
from Egypt who had acted as guide Tor
NE on visit 20 the Pyramids. lam almost
moved to believe that every body, sooner or
later, comes to New York.-New YorA
Times
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06
= Jap's English.

s japanese boy who works il San
Francisco clubhouse sent the following
picturesque complaint to the officers: To
day went TO the club to get my wages.
The steward, Mr.. John, ordered me TO
leave. with many repetiJions of abominable
uAths which i man of some honor can't re-
strain his passion from revolt on such a
violent shower OF curse. Anger was be-
yond my control, and invoiuntarily | re-
turned my share OF compliments, upon
which he snatched the potato masher and
was brutal enough TO give me TWO severe
blows on ny person, and iEficting quite
painful injury. Through all this affair
was never offensive " hen | went there
10 demand the money TO which l was en-
titled he unjustly enjoined me- to get out.
That Is an unreasonable movement and
caunot fail to hurt mans feelings.
What
without being satisfied with that in
suit made my blood boil and the veins
burst with successive onslaught of iguo-
minous swear. My returning was COM
pletely excusable, for to be Indifferent to
such an ignoble treatment denotes that
one is 4 stranger to the sense OF honor; and
so he ought 10 have relished it with
abashed submission. And what againl
The tougue-the countenance was not
capable enough TO wreak his savage fury
and then he resorted TO that final step of
violence as though l was a mass of clay,
lnsensible TO disgrace and pain. ''-Ex-
change.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06

others wers saved by coiored nurse piac-
lug a mattress on the ground on which
thcy fell.
Mr.. Newcomb had been i'll for over r
yeaT. Last June, accompanied by his fam
IL, he went abroad for his health. No I'M
provement was visible on his return last
0cJotper. On shipbosrd he imagined that
Il. NJ. Stanley, who vas one Of the pas
aeuEers had designs on his life. and he was
placed under close surveillance. Recently
he fancicd that IL a. FiagieT, the Standard
Oil millionaire, played on some kind of an
electrical machine TO keep his mind in sub
lection. The more he thought OF the mat
YER the more violent Nswcomb became.
When ne secured revolver for the pur-
pose of shooting Fiagler, his family thought
u time to interfere. He was examined be-
;ore Judge McAdaIn, of the New York su-
r.rior court, and ordered placed under re
stratut