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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

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The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20
LONGEVITY AND GENIUS.
Tho Solid Fume of Many Rests on Their
WOrIs LII I.nter Yeara.

Tho Solid Fame of Many Rests ON Their
Work LII Later Years.
Great us have been some men who
died young, begins writer in the At
lantic Monthly, who knows how much
greater they would have been had their
lives been prolonged? Might not Marlowc
have rivalcd Shakespeare? Yet possibly
Byron had already given us his best, and
Shelly and Keats might not have sur
passed their early efforts.
Had the author of "Fcstus" died at
twcnty-thrcc there would have been
lamentation as over Keats, but Bailey
has lived half a century longer without
producing second poem. Tasso,
though he lived twenty years after
Jerusalem Delivered" was written.
never cqualcd that epic written at thir-
ty-onc.
Still, there are men whose longevity
has certainly stood for much Michael
Angelo showed astonishing precocitv,
but he owes to his cighty-nine years his
great rcnown as painter, sculptor and
sonnctcer. Noltaire's fame. again, rests
on the entirety of his writings, not on
any single work, and on the literary die
tatorship with which age invested him.
Cut off twenty years of his life, and his
fame would perceptibly shrink. Goethe,
Emerson, Carlyle, Longfellow, Tcnny-
son, Hugo, Dumas, all had the ndvan-
tagc of the fullncss of years, SO as to be
Judged by bulk as well rs quality. IIum-
boldt, too, owed to his ninety years a
portion of his reputation.
The true comparison would obviously
be between works produced at the same
age, or between men dying at about the
same age, but it is much easter to test
achievement hancapacity. Perhaps the
best books lin posse) have never been
written, and we often feel that the men
were greater than their works Who
knows, moreover, what geniuscs have
died in childhood?
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20
Long-Lived People.

They claim extraordinary long lives
for natives of Monterey county, Cal.
Recently the Salinas Index gave an ac-
count OF the life of old Gabriel, who
was reputed to he one hundred and
fifty-onc years old when he died on tho
10th OF March last. "Old Gabricls son
Zachariah, by his third wife, lived one
hundred and fourteen years. Then
there was Casiano, who died a few years
ago, aged one hundred and thirty-six
Another Indian named Lduriana died at
the county hospital some four years ago
at the age OF one hundred and ten.
These are all Observation-Disclosures cases.
Now comes an old native, known as
Mrs. Olario, who claims that she was
twelve years of age at the time Of the
building of the Carmel mission in 1772,
which would make her one hundred and
thirty years old at the present time"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The Farmers and.Mcchanics' Benevolent
Fire Association.

The Farmers and.Mcchanics' Benevolent
Fire Association.
The Farme Is and Mechanics Benevo-
lent Fire In surance Association met
Saturday at their hall near Hollins.
c. B. Moomaw, president, of Roanoke,
presided. The following officers were
elected
G. b. Moomaw, president; d. w.
Logan, of Roanoke county, vico-presi-
dent; M. P. Fautz, of Salem, secretary
and treasurer.
The directors are S. j. Moomaw, S.
b. Lemon, James Blackwell, of Botc-
tourt. and James e. Day, George r.
Gish and D. C. Moomaw, of Roanoke
counties.
The examining committee consists of
Il. w. Logan, j. E. Day and John A.
Francis.
Memorial resolutions on the death of
j. NJ. Wright, a member and agent
from Bedford county, were adopted
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20
The Glenmore Company.

The directors of the Glenmore Land
Company met yesterday and passed an
order to take Glenmore stock at $40 per
share in payment of lots when the
second assessment Of 10 per cent. on the
stock shall have been paid, the pur-
chaser to give negotiable notes, with in
terest, for one-tenth the price of the lot
and the remaining nine tenths in the
stock of the company at $40 per share.
The company binds itself to expend not
less than $4,000 in grading streets. etc,
when the financial condition of the
company shall admit
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20
Throat Ponchcs.

Recent Investigations in Indian pris-
ons have revealed a curious physiolog-
zeal condition induced by thieves for the
purpose of secrcting valuablcs. They
allow heavy lead bullet to slide down
the throat and keep it in position for half
an hour at II time. In about IL year q
pouch is formed, into which anything
small may be thrust, without Interior
ing with speech or breath. At present
there arc in Calcutta Jail twenty pris-
oners with these throat pouches.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20
UNeALLANT. BUT COURTEOUS.
A Strect-Car Scene I'm Ono of tho Twin
Cities.

A Strect-Car Scene I'm Ono of tho Twin
Cities.
1t was on n Fourth avenue car that
it happened, says the Minneapolis Jour
nal The recent snow-storm had made
traffic unusually heavy. and the line
was only running single cars. The men
on the car had all risen but one, and he
sat next the stove unmoved The other
side of the car had been filed by ladies,
most of whom had been given seats by
the prompt sacrifice of the men who
now filed the aisle. The ladies were
loosely distributed along the seat; ono
sat sidewisc gazing out of the Windows
a second allowed her child room enough
for good-sized man by clambering
around with his face to the pane; a
third, dressed in silk, sat as though
afraid of the touch of woman next to
her.
lady entered and looked around for
seat. and there was none. The men
oil looked at the man by the stove. He
was a stout, hearty fellow, growing Just
a little old lie sat still, apparently
unconscious. AL the ladies across the
aisle looked at him; the lady in silk
glared. He didn't move. The lady
moved up opposite him in the car and
took hold of strap, and still he sat
still
Madam" said he at last, courteously
enough, but in voice plainly heard all
through the ear; madam, do not feel
Inclined TO give you my seat when so
many of your own sex on the opposite
side of the car can make no move to
make room for you."
And maybe there wasn't shuttle on
the other side of the car. The lady in
silk jammed up against the plainly
dressed woman, the child was hastily
deposited in its mothers lap and the
woman who gazed out the window saw
something to attract her attention
straight ahead of her. The lady who
was standing and two elderly gentle
men occupied the room made.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20
MAPoLEoN's DEVOTED SLAVE.
A Faithful Mamcluko Who Beloved In
the Empcror's Star.

the Empcrors Star.
When Bonaparte gave over his splen-
did dream of u grand Asiatic empire,
audaciously declared all his own pur-
poses accomplished and the designs of
his enemy entirely frustrated, and
when, with his army, after it's terrible
march, he entered Cairo in all the mag
nificcncc of an eastern conqueror, a de-
sccndant of Aahomct presented to him
q fine horse with saddle adorned with
precious gems. and n young slave, who
held the bride. This slave was Russian,
the mamclulSe of the Emperor.
Thereafter Russian was, in fact, says
the Louisville Courier-J ournal, the de-
voted slave of Napoleon, and the En-
pcror returned his devotion with sim
gular confidence that brought them to
the same plane of Imagination and
superstition. Russian was with the EN-
pcror in the campaign in Russia, and
when Napoleon left the remnant of the
grand army to it's still uncertain fate
and fastened to Paris to save his repu-
utation and his crown Russian was one
of the half-dozen companions he took
with him. The native superstition of
his race, his own origin and his strange
experience, blended with confidential
intercourse with SO extraordinary a
character as Napoleon, made Russian q
strange and mysterious parsonage to
even his most intelligent contempora-
ries- In the modern play he is made to
appear as kind of gypsy fortune
teller.
Russian faithfully believed in faith
and the stars, and as Napoleon affected
the same belief it was doubtless very
agreeable to the Emperor to have
about him one who sincerely ac-
cepted this belief and who
religiously believed all his masters fan
ciful utteranccs- Napoleon claimed
that nature stepped aside from it's
course for the purpose of his creation.
lie was accustomed to hear this idea
reflected in the fattcry of those who
surrounded him, but he probably knew
very we'll that the only man in France
who unQualifcdly believed all that he
claimed was this wild mameluke. The
modern play attributes the devotion of
Russian to gratitude to Napoleon. and
that instead of keeping him as q
bridle-holder the great soldier brought
him. as he might faithful dog. to be
his bedroom guardian
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20

DENYING THE LAW.
"A Thief Enters Squire Cam
per's Place.
ROANOKE TIMES BUREAU,

HOTEL LUCERNE, SALEM, VA. J
Some thief actually had the audacity
to enter the castle of Squire j. w. Cam
per, Salem's respected conserver of the
law and justice of the peace Monday
night, and take from a pair of tho
'Squire's own pants, $40 in money. The
pants were resting upon chair in the
front room of the 'Squire's house on
Broad street, the Squire being asleep
in an adjoining room.
The pocket book which contained the
money was replaced in the pocket Of
the pants, and some papers it contained
were dropped on the floor. No windows
were open when the burglary was dis
covered the next morning, although the
squire thinks tho thief opened a window
to get in. A flour pot near tho window
had been overturned. Farmers store
on College avenue, was also broken
open the same night, and two pair of
pants, two coats, and pairs of suspend
ers taken from the show window in
which glass was broken, the thief evil
IDENTIFY reaching through with his arm
to get the articles named.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20

An officer of the bureau of cthnology
Mt Washington says that, so far from
being in process of determination, as
popularity supposed, the Indians are
probably more numerous on this CONT
ncnt to-day than they have ever been in
the past, and they are steadily increas-
ing in numbers from year to year.
There are now in the United States two
hundred and sixty-fivc thousand In
tlians- When Columbus landed they
were almost undoubtedly of less
number.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20
BREyITIES.

Miss Ayers, of Abingdon, is visiting
in the city.
Judge Marshall, Of Craig, politically
known as Cyclone Jim, was here yes
terday.
Five new houses are going up on
Broad street, three of which have been
started since Monday
ID. B. Strouse, accompanied by Mrs
Str use, has gone to New York, on
business.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.

y. w. Garrison Assaulted and Knocked
Down by Negro.
j. w. Garrison, an employe at the
Flynn Wagon Works, was attacked
Monday evening by big negro at the
apple orchard near the depot and
struck a stunning blow on the head
with a slungshot or rock. Mr.. Gar
rison remembers hearing the negro say
money" and surmises he intended
robbery.
However, when Garrison put his hand
in his pocket for his handkerchief with
which to stop the flow of blood, the ne
gro fled, presumably thinking that Mr..
Garrison was reaching for his pistol.
the negro
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20
ROANOKE & SALEM DUMMY LINE

On and after Monday, February 10th,
1891, trains will be run as follows:
WEST. EAST,
Lv. Roanoke. ar. Salem Lv. Salem. Ar. Roanoke
700 am. 1870 am. 7:45 am. Sis 4. IN.
$3.50 am. 900 I'm. 9:15 am. 0:45 4. m.
1000 a IN. 10. 80 am. 10:45 a.m.l1:15 4. m.
11:3O pm. 1900 p. 1915 P. m. 12:45 p. m.
100 pm. 1870 pm. 1:45 pm. 2:l5 p. m.
2:30 PIN. 800 pm. 3:15 p. m. 3:45 p. N.
400 pm. 4:30 pm. 4:45 pm. Sis p. m.
$50 pm. GOO pm. 6:15 pm. GAS p. m.
700 pm. 1880 pm. 7:45 pm. Sis p. N.
On Sunday same, commencing with
$40 n. m. from Roanoke
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20
COUNTY COURT.
The Applications for Licenses. Being Di.
cussed.

The Applications for Licenses. Being Dis
cusscd.
At the County Court yesterday James
Alexander, formerly of Albemarle
county, applied for and obtained a
license to retail spirituous liquors at his
hostelry at the depot.
Lee Beggs also applied for license
When asked by Judge Blair If any one
would assist him in the business he
answered that his brother Eli would
assist him, whereupon the petition was
promptly refused.
Colonel Hansbrough, counsel for James
f. Shepherd, asked that the case against
his client be continued for few days,
which was granted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20
&. II. I'uyne Dead.

c. ii. Payne, the father of Mrs. T. A.
Roberts, of Salem, died at his home in
Giles county at tho age of ~. IIo was
a highly respected citizen. His son-in-
law, Capt Roberts, OF this place. was
with him at his death, Mrs. Roberts, mis-
daughter, being prevented by sickness
from attending him in his last hours.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20
Hasn't the Grit.

The Indian is fighter only when ia
vorcd by circumstance. lie always
wants the odds in his favor, and big
odds at that. Military men figure that
troop of 100 cavalry can charge and
scatter q band of 500 mounted Indians on
the open, and that with loss of only Q
per cent On the other hand, 100 In
dians i'll n gulch will stand for 500
whites.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20
sHELOR Is.LOCATED.

The Lynchburg Embezzler Arrested, but
Again Reieased-No Warrant mt Hand.
RADFoRD, May lo.-[Special I-Chief
Hardwicke arrested young Shelor, tho
embezzling clerk OF the Hotel Cont.
mental in Lynchburg, Monday morning
at Christiansburg. Owing to the failure
of the Lynchburg authorities to send
the officer warrant he was compelled
by law to release his prisoner.
The liquor cases, which have At
tracted so much attention of late, have
been disposed of by Judge Blair, sus.
tanning demurrer offered by the de-
tense.
Send:S2 and get the weekly edition OF
he Times for one year and your choice
OF either the Waverly or Dickens novels
complete.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-20
RAILROADS.
n s e :: w RgrfoIksHesiern RI.


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY IL, 1891.
Wcstbound, Leave Roanoke Daily.
1.5O q. III. Arrives RadfOrd $50 4. m; bristol,
1.l5 p. IN: connects with L. II. V. s.
q. L. Il. for all points South
1910 a. m, Arrives Bristol 4.lO y. III. Stops at
oil stations. Connects at RadfOrd at
12.l0 p. NJ with Now River train.
6.40 p. m, Arrives Bristol ll.20 p. III. Connects
with L. L. V. & g. X. K. for all points
South.
North and Eastbound, Leave Roanoke Daily.
6.20a. III. for Lynchburg, Petersburg Rich
nlond and Norfolk. Connects with
V. NJ. X. X. for Washington.
$50 q. M. for Hagcrstown, Harrisburg, Phila-
dolphin and New York. Has through
Pullman Slecpors.
~ Pm Daily. Arrives Lynchburg $50 p. IN.
$40 p m FOR Basic. Shenandoah and interme-
diate stations.
ll.4o p. M for Lynchburg, Petersburg. Rich
mond and Norfolk. COnncCts with
Y. NJ. Il. Il. for Washington.
LOO p. m. for Hngerstown, Harrisburg, Phila-
dolphia and New York. Has through
- . Pullman Slecpers.
y, r OF nii additional information apply at ticket
Office or to ". H. HEVIIT,
General Passenger Agent. Roanoke. Va
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
SCOTLAND NECK, n. c. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER TO- 1891

helpe! by the continued growth
of tie city. Their public sp'-It i
not lost, bat they AMI their nslgh>
bo7s So -sicbe3 ~ Il under .keiv II
vine rule that gooi only canes 10
him who is wiling TO spead himself
for others.
trust | may b. pardonel for say
| Ing that | see but one cloud, as small
DOW as the pall0 of n mans hand,
UPON the horizon of your city's fu-
tore. | rejoice that never have the
business men of this city or State
been found whining before Congress
and putting up wsiieg cry for help,
You have illustrated the mani ood
that helps itself, and The doctrine OF
equal rights to all and special privi-
leges to none rejoice in your in
dependence, and would implore you
not to lose confidence in self-help and
in yourselves and not to allow your-
selves to be dictated to by any one.
There is band of men IN our country
in all trades that seize the name OF
boa constructor. They sIeze hold Of
business and if they cannot con-
troll il. they throw their rolls around
it and by their might destroy it with
out remedy. The tobacco business
IN some Of its branches has succumb-
ed to this deadly destroyer and evil
is produced to the communities that
have followed. Winston's success
ful manufacturers have none of them
fallen In its coils; your manufactu.
rers still own their own souls; and
pray God that the dag may not come
when tue blight of belonging to q
trust shaIl fall upon your factories
and upon your town, and make your
manufacturers ont servans to dol
the bidding of Wall street manlpula
tors.
The love of my state, pride in your
great town, and devotion TO farmer
and manufacturer alike impel me to
warn you ;gainst the bursting of
that cloud which would rain vassa-
large and stagnatlon ulon you.
Fellow Editors: Let Us catch tbet
spirit Of these city bnilders; let US
set at the feet of .hese people, let
us learn their method; let Us with
one united purpose lobor to build up
and bring increased and increasing
prosperity to our great state.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
In the Dark.

iLUCY LARCOM
. Thou who art my only+'ght;
Thee do follow through the night;
Though home and hope are out of sight
First trust in Thee my spirit hath;
Thou knowest my path!
A Although | cannot see Thy face,
feel the warmth Of Thy embrace.
Enfold me in the dangerous place
Where sin lies waiting to beti iay;
Thou knowest my way.
o Thou who seest me through and
through,
The thoughts think, the deeds | do
Thou knowest | would to Thee be true?
. draw me closer to Thy side,
My Lord, mY Guide,
Thou knowcst me, lowest me in the past,
Even when the temper held me fast;
Thy wanderer has come home at last,
Never agaiG from Thee to stray
From Thee, my Way.
L know not what may yet unfold
Beyond the mornings gates of gold
This is my heaven-Thy hand to hold,
Thy steps to follow through the night,
My life, my Light?
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
Go Slow, Girls!
On. Y. Herald J

On. Y. Herald
Scarcely day passes without its
newspaper story OF some young
woman who met man so interesting 6
that she thought sc cpuldn't live
without hIm, SO she married him In
haste ana afterward learnel that lie
was an ex-conyict or brute or al
ready had wife or two FROM whom
be had separated without the for
mality Of legal divorce.
In such cases the blame is laid up
on the man, who generally deserves
more abuse than be gets. But, girls,
look at the matter seriously a few
minutes and see if the trouble might
not have been avoided if you had not
been in too much Of q hurry.
Marriage means partnership for
life; DEGREES of divorce are merel 2
exceptions that PROVE the rule.
Would any man enter into a business
partnership with as little knowledge
of the other party as you seem salts
fed With? Well, no-not unless he
were a sweet souled lunatc.
Talk is cheap, gl|rs; it can be
made to order as fast as the tongue
can run, especially when there is E
pretty face to inspire it and two ears
willing to receive it.
Don't fear that some other CIR
will get the fellow unless yoa secure
him At once. x fish that any oae
can catch isn't worth throwing line
for. Play him to find out whether
he amounts TO anything. If be be
comes impatient and dashes away
why. follow Dogberry-tbank Coo
that you're rid Of a knave.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10

| feel it my duty to wrlte you in
regard to the Beaeft your Bradycro'
tine has been 10 my wife. Ever
since a Child she has been subject
to the most dreadful headaches, as
ually several tiues month. She
has tried doctors from Maiue TO CAL
ifornia but none cogl1 prevent these
smells running their cour-e. Is ady
crotine has not failed TO effect q cure
10 single inatance, one dose usu'
ally ieing sufli lent. Oscar +. Frost
Monmoate. Maine.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
sE ciIssan Gases.

S. II. Clifford, New Cas- Il; Wis.
Has troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, his stomach was dis.
ordered. MS Liver was effected to
an alarming degree, appetite fell
away, and lie was terribly reduced
in flesh and strength. T2ree bottles
of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
Ill.,, had running sore on his leg
OF eight years standing. Used
three bottles of Electric Bitters aud
seven boxes Of Bucklen's africa Salse
and his leg is sound and we'll. John
Speaker, Cat!wha, c., had five large
Fever sores on his leg. doctors said
he was iccurable. One bottle E!ec
trio Blttefs and one box Bucklen's
Arnlca Salve cured him entirely
Sold By +. I. Whitehead & Cos
}rug store.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
Small Farms.
Greensboro Workman.

! Greensboro Workman.)
\ WORKMAN reporter called re-
Gently on a friend living In the couu
ty some distance from Greens oorc
on place which be aettled only 8
few years since. He had built hun
good house in a grove, and had q
few acres Of ground around him
Previously be had owned and ope-at.
ed quite a large farm. His experts
ence with the few acres had been al
most surprise, and led him to be.
lieye that he could support a consid-
erable family On three or four acres
of good land well cultivated.
Two acres Of land In corn will
feed q horse a9d bread a consider
able family. Two acres ia wheat
will bread a considerable family and
leave seed for the next crop. Two
ceres ia clover or grass will make
plenty Of prcycnder for horse and
a COW. One acre will be sufficient
for a garden, besides room for peas,
anu potatoes. And this farm of five
acrcs can be kept in good condition
by applying to it the fertilizers made
from pig, fowls, horse and COW, uE>
Her otdinarialIy skilifal management.
Extra management would give a
surplus for profit.
When this five acre farm should
become thoroughly rich, it would be
goo policy to add to the area, if
c0r; ;enient. fer there woull be DO
additional expense for horse, one of
the chief items in the original outfit.
How strange that there are so few
small farms, but so many small far
merS on big farms.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-10
rnROVERFlfTY YeAHS.

Mrs. WINLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for over fifty wears by millions
Of 10 others for their children while teeth
ing. with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, so'tens the gums, allays
all pain. cures Wind collie. ana Is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
It will relieve the poor little sufferer I'M
mediately. Sol1 by Druggists IN every
part Of the world. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. Re Sure and ask for Mrs. " IN
lows Soothing Syrup. 'and take no other
kind. 1923 ly.