davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-20
,,0taer fit stuet, atppetit fiir Gtuem,..

iaste Der Osspeptter su benz aeuner, als er fur td
unb feiuen Greunb bie @ablSeit befeate. 9dtte E,
aber aud appet sebabt, 70 hdtte er binterprein baf
bnBen mullen, wenn er ibn ptrtIt befriebist battle,
., bic Srdbli@en e&mersen, welae iebe, wenn aud
nod 70 iet3te Mableit bem Opfer ber ronti9en Dps.
pepte perutia@t Dte S6ue auf Grben, uab ntdts an.
oers. absr san3 unb gar unn6tbis. Eanse ipfDrt ar
NIT etner fptemaf3en aur NIT SoRetter's Masenbtt.
ters, bu nnieIser NIT rcbeuii@em Masen. Watt bie-
fem &atb pteberbolen MIR Iebsld ben aasiprus Eau.
ienber, welde BITE slete Grfabruns semdt babeu Il,
baben bas srpbe MaseneIigr sebralht unb iinb Der.
mansnt turtrt ppreen. @esen Trdsbett etner er5Ha.
ten eeber, seeen erwertes pber Funt
ttcniren Der Ginseweibe, bebeS bdufs 6pmptcme be,
4rpntiden Dpspepe, II bas &itterS eben5p tpirtiam,
pte gesen eaS Sauptleiben felbf. afalariaarttae
Rrantbetten, &beumatismuS, 0euralsie unb Werenei.
ben ftrei&en por 0em 4ttters 6ie @eael.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-20

Gs baudt nns als Oh Die ,8anbean 9riuls
ming" in sfar3e alsentein popular trer6en
tpiir6e.
SIS beitebt aus einen. anter Der 8rsmpe
bes Suites ansebradtent 8anbe, bas dnt 8opfe
anI9liebt, nnb III tpieberuln NIT einens
SammetbaaOe, epite Ober &ran3 fleiHer 8Ius
men iiber5cgen.
San,met, ,8lnmen iperoen aasernein bsiiebt
ilnb folglih bilIis. 9pien baben mir bon ie.
ber @rSbe ititb Saattiran9. 2illa ; 8tuneH
por;islid lcld,e, bic irs 8Sthlibe ldintrlern
iin6 auf ibtpar5ea 9iten gang pra&tpou.
Die Salfte Der ietisen Saeons babeu stebn.
lidfeit NIT elmer &rcne; biele bnbeI rorne
zine i4nale &renpe, bic 10 seboeen iperben
tann, 6aB iie elmer 11ttertafle, einer WtuideI
o6er ionit Gttpas dbntih ieben.
@raue Inb Ieberniarbene SiEbife, f9iparse,
gelbe, blaue unb beinahe gdna ipeibe Gtrobs
Siite finb in GROCER auatttitdt bcrbanben
10 bic bilIiaftem @reiSe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-20
0as Mbfterben ber @anm,pplle.

2eBtes Sabr iuurben ouf meine Mus
frage, wegen bes Nbferbens ber Baum.
molle mir mebrete Nnttuorten 3u She'll,
bon beaen beiOnoers bic bon Wm. 90.
gemann aus Neuslllm, Mufiin @ountp.
uns Tarmern anl meiFen intere5lirte,
mel9er l@rieb, baB bic urla9e bes Mb.
ferbens In einem pilj 3u iu@en iei, ber
fiW on ber 8aummolIpfan3e iowie ans
oerem 1ntraut ndbrt.
rs eEtitebt baber bie 6rage: Wie
fommt oieier qiI3 ins 2anb, ba er bGu.
fig au9 3lei@ in frif6 aufgebrOmenem
Ganbe 3u finben iii2 Mteiner 4nli9t
mad miiBte Mo9 cine anbere 1ria9e ba.
awii6ea liegen. bean tpenn man aud
Sc Sabre Gorn bintereinanber
pfanst on beHen @uraeln bsr pii3
ni@t lebt, uub folsli6 3u @runoe &C..
gangen ieiL musie. er bod 3u Sage
tritt, als ndre INNER 8numDole ges
phanat porben. SD m6hte, 10 tDie
man@er Nnbere, ben Ssrrn prrf. s. ".
8ulle0 o6er einen anbeten aufgefldrtsn
Garmer erfu9en, uns feline Weinuug in
Sbrem ge!6dBten Blatte betannt au ge
ben. sos. Seltfdbif,
Weimar, Colorado 60 SeTas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-20
@laalid,c eeute aus anSiaua.

0Bm. Etmmons, PpRmetiter In SbartHe, 9nhiana,
i@retkt aDaS Gieerte Bi.ter5@ BAT mir mebf senhet
als aas oueeren Reeteineu Ipiammeneenpm sesen
oue be BeIGpeTbeu upb eelbeu, pel9e bic Tplse pou
Gtcrungeu ber Riereu uub ber aeber Huh.A Der Mars
mer unb giebSh&ter 9ctu eeSlie, ebenfoas ppu Sba.
sue, fast; $50 tate Gleetrie Gitters fur bic bette
Rsbtetn, hie es stebt, I'd babe mid mad ibrem Ge.
etn Gtienpaaren SdHbIer berlelben Srti4aft, last
yGlesrii 1ttters IL eerabe Das, mas 5emaRb braut
eeeH 0efunehett tctaI nout ben 6unt oefpmmen ifh-
pte man ~ idsen pfest. Nl:r bat es BITE Geiuntbei
ptsesrseseben unh 10 babe pteeer appets IRs reusr
eeteEsMitkiS
Die GlafAe tcitet nur 50 Gents. gu batsn tn aa.r
Npotbetsu. 0rstb, 19cmpicn 4 &C.,, Bboleiate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-20
ga ba nnl

.Giebe 2aura, Su biif aud nibt
nebr Jung unb bo1i nur cine tleine Aus'
ffeuer; fir Did 1T ber penRnnirte
9auptmann eine bor3lslite Pariis; |;
entidbIieBe Did aIio raid unb eieb ibm
Sein Sauorti"
sNber er 1T 10 olt unb eor nidt
hHbid = i'd, metbe ibu niemals lieben
t6nnen- : 10, Denn er meniaaens Ma.
ior n1rel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-20
SD n nnInn

so if's auf Der @elil @ebt mein
@ei90ft ffIedt, 10 bab' i6 ttine llrs
iate pergnlet 3u iein n,-sebt ts gut, 70
bah i6 feline 3eit pergntist 3u (ein -
yergnhgt bin i'd aifO nisl@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-20
ynSbertmf DDn 9an1er= un0 &in6er Gdu6en
SO re6mctrten 9sreiIen!

grtrasfetne 9amett> @laceefttefel I'M Opera
and Common Sense" GtnIe NIT elaitiihen
soblen BON $2.75 auf SO berabseiett.
e9te Samen &ansaroo.a .&n0pfftiefel
9anb sendbt I'M Opera Stble 1926, fribe,
$4.O0.
9onsola Common een,e" an5pfftiefel fiji,
Samen, ale 9anbsemadt, bon So auf $3.50
rebu3irt.
Seine 9onsoIa banbsenabte &n5pf.Stiefsl
bic friiber gu S. bertauft murben, offeriren1
tpir Stefe 8o4e gu $3.7S.
Gant feline slaeirte &ansarop nit ,,2onbon
Soc & Opera 9eeI" allies banbgenabt, friiber
$6, bieie 8ode gu $4.75.
be 9erabieknnset tin6 mnr fiir bieieu
tptro anf ieparaten 2ii@en amsaeftelt.
litdt, auspabG unb 4reis, mas ien,als in
San Intonio 9e3eist tpurbe.
:. Sn &nDpfftiefel, uOrforbs" unb u@Iippers"
fiir lnnge Samen iln6 5stnber, fiibren nit ntir
bas 8eite nnb gu ben n5sli9if biaisen greiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-20
Der BeIud guropo's BON 9lme

Der Beiud gurOpa's bon Ime.
ritanern IN ausenblidlid 10 tarf, mie
ME auOor. gs iiab lsbtbin In elmer
@ofe auf ben 9lmp!eru bes Norb.
beuti@en 2lop6 fan 700 eife 9aiats,
paiiagiere angelangt. lleber 9ams
burg, 2iberpooI unb 6abre finb In ber
ndmli@eu Wo6e nur auf SGnelbam'
pfern beiHabe 2400 erlie Gaidts. pafa.
aiere gelaubet, iobaB cine einjise Wofe
5000 N1erifnner mad europa braGte,
bic ben tuOblbabenben Glafen angelo.
rem uab eine groBe 5umme Geloes auss
5ugeben gewobnt Rno. Inter b'eien
befiubet ii9 aud Cornelius 8anberbilt,
melher iiiusif BON 2onbon aus nit
Satin. bier Rinbern unb Dieneribaft
cine &eiie na6 Deutf@laub unternom-
men bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-20
Gin tpumberbareS Ge6r6mae tint
GGub= =9epartement.

Sb mir bier bei9aftist finb, frast sSbr j?
Stun, bas ionten mir tppbI ntei1,en. @ute
9ta9rt9ten tpanbern i4neller als i6le9te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-20

= Sn @bicagO bat borise Wo9e elm
manbeldusiger @biuefe cine elutdugise
Sabin gsheiratbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-20
8eionSerS nte6rige 0reife tn bieier
9NDbe!
9reiS 8ebuftionen i'm 8etrase bon 30
bis so Sro5ett.

Damen, bic irsenb Gtipas in bieier 8ran6e
n5tbis baben, biirfea Bolfion's Special-
susperfauf su rebucirten 9reiien ni8t pers
feblen.
9lae @aareu auf beftmmten 2as
ZENITH den ftnb gu beienberen tart es
bucirten 8retien martirt, bic iebo@
nur fiir bieie @ohe seIter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-20

l1nfere Gustuabl in oitsseidnittenen Ieid.
ten Sduben unb Damenz Shippers, porunter
ii4 quite un6 iebr feline ySrforb nnb 2beo
EieS" ySoIib Comfort G Opera Slippers"
befinbert, ibertrifft 9lues In 8esue auf QUO
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-20

@rfte Tampico 0amen, ,&n5pfftiefel Opera
Heel and toe) nit elaitii4en Spblen, friiber
$3.50, iebt SO.
Damen (u8aufeupbaft'O Oonsola 2ads
ftiefel, frii6er So, iebt $2.75.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-20

3iegler'S aIl8emeim befannte 8n1pfs
fd1mbe 5t fDl9enOen bebemtemb reSu=
3trten 0retfen:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-20
2lu6erOrOentlide gfObttdteu Oieie
@ode /!

Die neueften Mo6eit in ieibenen unb poaenen
SIeiberitOffea, ictuie in 8afdftoffen
unD ettpd 10 bpdeleaaMfe iilpprtirte
bOdmOcerne afp6eH. .Otpbem,
BON benen nidt 3tpei einanber sleid iiub, i'm
Breiie bon nur $13 bis $40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-20
=@rddtige Nnswabl eleganter alei0erfOffe=
umn BON Maoben Gptamem.
9(bernnaliser srOBer ausSerfauf

non llhterssus fir 9anlen unb @abd,en /
NensIiu unb ga,nbrie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-20

Obea an8efitbrte Hreiie finS ipirfli
Werfanf befttmntt. Ste aemannte Naa
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
NITTIE AND AEruUi; EIOpE.
Mad TO Rim School AInams IN rnitimore
--infors win arcnts in pietl;nont.

Mad E'o~ r lin ., School Inams in baltimore
y nfor; win 4 arcnts in pied.nont.
BALTIMORE Nd, Jan. 10 Special i
The faculty Ct tn. Wcman's College, is
very much worked up over tho clopc-
ment of ono of the pupils with tho man
of her CHI DICE. The lady is Miss Katie
Gilbert, and she lives in Piedmont, w.
Va, with her sister. She has been
studying a. tho college, but when not
engaged in struggling with physics she
was corresponding with her lover,
Arthur See, who is also il native OF Pied
mont.
The college rules are very strict. and
careful watch is placed on the young
ladies. Notwithstanding the care taken,
Miss Gilbert managed To sEo her low" /
whenever ho cauc down from tho
mountains to visit her. lie made his
last appearance on Thanksgiving Day,
and All elopemcnt was thvu il.inntL.
Miss Gilbcrts pare hts, vino arc w,ll-tC-
d people, sent their daughter regularly
% ioeral allowance. Nitn this money
provided herself with an cuiiit, nuC
as complete as desired, but sufficient to
answer all purposes. she clil' cscd
pi,ci by picc, and placed thV III iii her
littic trunk under her bed.
N New Years evening all was in
reauiness. Instead of goin.. home Miss
Gilbert met her lover TT the station ut
Piedmont and together they prcc .cded
to Oakland, up Ill til, mountains, where
minister wis found who married them
They then returned to Piedmont and
sought parental forgiveness, but the
Gilbert family are obduratc, and will
not IT ceive tho clippers. For the time
being they are boarding Tho BRIDE is
only about l6 years old, while Lee is
about %.
An extra watch is now being main
tanned at the Womun's College, which
is controlled by the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, and moro rigid rules have
been adopted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
TIE POLICE CHARGES.

Tao foolish wholesale charges against
tho police force mado through the
columns of our evening contomporaI Y
have fallen fat. One of the ANONYMOUS
correspondents failed to appear yester-
day The other stands before the com
munity as l. man who il sailing under
false colors and who is capablo Of liter
airy thoft.
Tho World has constantly entered q
disclaimer that 1T was making charges
against the police. But it occupies tho
unenviablc position of the boy who
fooled with the Queen Ammo musllet
wh!ch hadn't been fired for forty years.
Perhaps the World didn't know the
articles were loaded or, perhaps it
knew they were loaded, but didn't know
that they were moro dangerous at the
-bi CT Oh thar at the muzzle
Tho World ought to be sorry for the
publica lions. If it docs awake to a
realizing sense Of the fact that it has
boen i'm posed upon by villiticrs-on of
whom, now proven to be bogus char
actcr, attacked no less person than
our honored mayor-it ought to make
an apology to it's own constituency.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
THE SILVER ENAToRs.

For those .arsome peop'o who imag-
Inc tho cOuntrys finances will be ruined
by FREQ silver, and who cannot appre
oiate tho logic of tho situation, wo
would call the roll Of those Republican
Il ,nators vino broke party lines to dis
lodge the force bill and bring up the
financial bill and silver discussion.
They arc:
Senator Stanford, If California, worth
0.O00.000 or more, a business man Of
wcnlrrful capacity.
s nator Jones, of Nevada, n man of
many fortunes and great business OK
pprience: one who is looked upon az tho
great living authority on tho silver
question.
$ nator Stewart, Of Nevada. q miner
and millionaire WHO has had wide cx-
u II nc, as a banker
$ nator Teller. Of Colorado, cx-Gccre-
tarY Of the interior: tw.ce honored With
elections to tho StnIts; wealthy man
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11

crab, and pervaSivc rs IL rinywor,n or u
| bad joke. He knows exactly how he
| could have won the battle Of Gcttys-
burg, and how Napoleon could have
grlnulatcd and pulverized Wellington
at Waterloo. Nothing can make you
sllortwindcd quicker than the Smart
Alexis contempt for the consensus OF
enlightened opinion on any given sub
ject. He would swcctcn his coffee with
salt if he didn't have TO drink it him
self.
The Smart Aleck is very proud of his
knowledge Of all the arts Of making n
fortune. especially when his own life
has been spent in u varied and pict-
urcsque familiarity with lack Of
money. His faith in his own ON
niscience is something sublime, and
eqnalcd only by the lor,lly condcscen-
sion with which he is always willing to
dispense wisdom and information lie
showers his knowledge about him rs Il
tendcr-hcartcd philanthropist neatters
pennies on 81 street crowded with bcr-
gars. lie will complain OF the prevail
ing plethora of money, while carryinga
brick-bat in his coat-tail pocket in order
10 make his coat-tails hang right in do
ing duty as Il screen for n disabled pair
Of trousers lie will dcclaim against
Il proposed initiation of the currency,
while his last weeks wash is still quar-
antincd at Il Chinese laundry lie is
generally of the opinion that our
climatic conditions would have been
much better if the earth rcvolvcd
around the sun on triangular, or
rectangular, instead of the present
crude and botchcd arrangement.
The Smart Alccl is, altogether, Il
fearful and wonderful affair, and prom
ises to be with us long, long time
j. a. Macon, in Puck
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
NO MORE GUARANTEES.

Tho Senate committee on foreign re-
latons, headed by Senator Sherman, is
perfectly willing that the United States
should guarantee $1,000 coo in bono s
for the Nicaragua Canal Company
This goes back to tho days of tho Unicn
Pacific railway. If there is any bust
ness Of That sort to DO done the Govern
mont onght to d & tho canal itself, and
Own it after 1t is dug.
The Monroe doctrine is good enough
platform for tao American people to
Sand on and il will go through tho iino
Mrshcs of the Clay ton Bulwcr treaty
like whale thron@',,.. herring net
But when it comes TO king tho
United States to do III iinal cial god :
IA her act and let priva o corporation
goy the benefit Of it, tho American poo
pie may be counted out.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
a Law Pointer.

Gilhooiy-Ilow arc you coming on,
@iSh your law-.uit?
llostcstcr McGinnis-I won it.
"llow was that possible? You did y.ot
have any case 1T all"
81 managed it easy enough. You sec,
knew that the JUDGE was IN honest
man, so made u proposition. il writing
TO him that would p&y lin 500 if he
wonld decide in my favor. ana next day
he did It"
That's singular. would have sup
posed that he would have decided
against you"
$50 he wol'd if | had rot tu,Scn the
prccautioa to sim my opponents namo
70 inc ol-cr 10 b''iSc the judge. "-Tcxas
STRINGS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
THE STAGE HsRO'S BOOTS.
They Arc Faulticssly Clean In Wet or Dry
Weather.


The stage hero always wears patent
leather boots, and they are always spot
lessly clean. Sometimes he is rich, and
lives in 4 room with seven doors to it,
and ut other times he is starving in a
garrct. but in either event he still wears
brand-ncw patent leather boots. He
might raise at least three and siXpcncc
on those boots. and when the baby is
crying for food it occurs to us that it
would be better if instead of praying to
Heaven he took off his boots and
pawncd them. but this does not seem to
occur to him. lie crosses the African
desert in patent leather boots. docs the
stage hero. lie takes a supply with
him when he is wrecked on an uninhab-
tied island. lie arrives from long and
trying journeys; his clothes are rargcd
and torn, but his boots are new and
shiny. lie pats on patent leather boots
to tramp through the Australian bush,
to fight in Egg pit, to discover the North
Pclc. He goes boating in patent leather
boots, he plays cricket in them, he goes
fishing and shooting in them. Some
times he is 4 gold digger. sometimes a
dock laborcr, sometimes soldier,
sometimes 4 sailor, but whatever he is
he wears patent leather boots.-Jarncs
*. Jerome, in Stage Land
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
Notes and Queries,

AntiGuarian-The custom of throw
ing the slipper after bride comes
down from very ancient times. Long
before tho Christian era. IL defeated
chief would take oil his shoes and hand
them TO the victor, to show that the
loser OF the shoes yielded up all author
lty over his subjects. Therefore when
the family of bride throw Slip
pers after her they mean that they re-
nounce all authority over her. Do you
understand?
Small Auditor-Ycssir. They throw
away the slippers they used TO spank her
within. Y. Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11

Perhaps it is not rs pcrrast ns it
might be, but you'll admit thnt il is an
improvement over the other. and OK
rcctcd to improve on it still more as L
got more practice.
"Onc day my boss throw !. bunch of
passes down on my tiosi. and told me to
sign them and Ec quick about it. Twas
up to my eyes iii work, and without
thinking put the old hcn-tracll sirna-
turc to them
The next batch that came in found
me more ut leisure and | bcthought me
OF my new Spcnccr;an coppcr-platc fist
and put it on the passes. Then
brcathcd easier; the reputation of the
road was redeemed.
"A few days later n man came in and
asked for my boss. His face was flushed.
his hair was standing straight up, and
could sec there was trouble ahead for
some one, but hadn't the faintest idea
for whom. He went into the private
Office and n few minutes later heard
his voice. think it could have been
heard ont on the street
Yes sir!' he exclaimed Put Off
the train, sir, and, by thunder, pro-
pose to know what it means A Jokes
lO'sN' ouS W III vi t.cCtlSCu OK curry
ing I; forged pass | propose to make it
interesting for seine oncr
There must be some rnistal1c,' said
ny boss.
Mistaken roarcd tho man. Mis-
take! should say so. What want to
know is how Jour road makes mistakes
that result il Jour biggest shippers be
ing accused Of forgery. I'll be hanged
ii III ever ship another pound by your
line
"Aly hair began to raise as ho;rd
my boss ask to sec the pass and was
in cold pcrspiration whcn he OK
clairnod:
ut is forgery! Where cid You get
it?'
Prom your reared the man.
""Ncvcr,' was tho excited reply.
Look ut that signature .lwyn Smith
The others arc all right, but who is FL
wyn Smith? We haven't but one Smith
in the Office and his name is Jim, and
his writing il as scraggly as Johann
Most's beard. lie couldn't write like
that If he rracticcd until the end OF
time
81 left my desk and was snoa!,ing to
the door when was brought back by
the cry:
"'Smith!
81 just barely crawlcd into the private
Office. There is no need of going into
painful details. The matter was OK
planned. the patron finally Modified, tho
other passes called in. and us long rs I
hold my present position the counter
signatures on passes will look like tho
course Of nigger-ciascr, as the boys
call it. on Fourth OF Chicago
Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
Er.stOl ,Iubilaut.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Jan. TO- Especial +
Tho cnGcrprising citizens of Bristol
never wero moro jubilant than
now. The vote has been counted
and it has boon announced that
tho subscription 10 tho Danyillc
and East Tennessee was c,rrind by one
thousand majority. Every body is happy
telegram sent here last night from
Danyillr states that work viii begin on
lhis end OF the limo in tow DAYS.
Thin! are humminS. Don't leave Bris-
III out.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11

Bcssic-NIalnina, Charley lisa naughty
boy! he wont say his prayers.
Mamma (rcproachfuilyl--iic, Char
ley: If yOn go to bed without saying
your prayers, God won't take care OF
You during Tic night, and something
dreadful might happen to you.
Charlcy-oh, mamma, Chat doesn't
make any difference, for you know I
forgot To say nay prayers last night, and
lie took just rs good care of me rs He
ever did.-Tcxas Siftings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
who made his wealth by his bushes

who made his wealth by his bushes
sagaclty.
Senator Walcott, of Colorado, young,
brilliant and brainy. Ilc had risen by
his own capacity to COMMAND an in
come OF $4,000 II year as ~ lawyer.
Senator Shoup, Of Idaho; the leading
merchant Of tho State and It's last ter
ritorial governor,
Senator Washburn. OF MiinnNa0ta; at
ono limo tho leading misler OF the
world; man who has done moro to
build up the manufacturing interests cf
the Northwest than any other.
That is as sound q scs OF busine. s
mon as Senator IIoar can rally from al
tho ro.t of tho Republican, side of tho
S3ac.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
why lie yyaa Invited.

Mr.. Softey-You- fathers attitude
toward me is changed. Miss Clara.
When came in he told me to be sure
and stay and dine with some friends he
is entertaining.
Miss Clara tsurprised)--ls that so?
Oh, know tsuddcnly rcmcmbcring
somcthing). les Il little surcra;.tious,
and didn't want To have thirteen ;:t the
table Eoston Herald.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
Southwest Virginia mineral,
Timber, Farm and City Property
Agency.
Principal O1lce, Roanoke, Virginia.

Tho undersigned have opened an Of
icc; for the sale of mineral, timber and
farm land, and city property on commits
sion. They will develop mineral lands,
analyzo ores, give instructions for de-
veloplnS on reasonable charge, sell
farm and timber lands. All mineral.
farm and timber lands listed with them
Tor sale will be extensively advertised
through agencies in the Northern States
and Europe. a record Of all ores, their
analyses and location will be kept in
our Office for inspection of buyers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11

Young Mr. Forundrcd Tin Souasl
Centcr)-Aw, my good man, Go yor
evah have foX-hunts hcah?
Nativc-Nopc.
What is the mattah? No foxcs?"
"Plcnty O foxes"
"No dogs?"
"Plenty O. dogs"
"No horscs?"
"Plcnty o. horses"
"rhcn-aw-Hhat is the mattah?"
NO fools. N. Y. Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
Tho Massie Murder Case.

Tho officials arc still reticent in tho
matter of the Massio murder, nor is it
the reticcncc of ignorance. Patient
work is being done, yet while il is
thought they have the guilty parties
undcr surveillance, the authorities are
not welded to any particular theory,
and work up each clcw that presents
itself az though it were tho ONLY one
ONt,llnlNln.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
MIGHT HAVE BEE. WORSE.

Pater (sevcrely)-My son, this is n
disgraceful condition of affairs. This
report says you are the last boy in a
class of twenty-five.
Ilcnry-It might have been worse,
father.
Patcr--I can't sec how.
IIcnry-There might have been more
boys in the class.--Jury.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
The knight, of p,tl.:ns.

The grand lodge of the Knights of
Pythias will convene in Roanoke in tho
approaching month of February. Tho
Roanoke division, u. r. X. of T., have
sent invitations to divisions throughout
tho State to attend the grand lodge
parade which will take place during
the sessions of the lodge. The Roa.
noko division started with ftty-eight
charter members in full uniform.