davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
orrIcrRs ELEcrED FOR 1902.

\ y. BRADY. Albany. Y.
=. T.. BALDWIN BtlfirJrc.
J.. u. JONES London. Lngiayd.
j. 7. GRIFFIN. London. usllnd.
=. H. TYING. pafi,. France.
" tlilING KtNNl-I. roroato ont.
WILLIAM WILSON Toronto. ont.
II. J.. LAMB. Ian-.nchgr.. y. \.
H. \. NIEHOFF, Carlyle. il.
|. H. SHIELDS PhilICclphil. Penn.
". GINER HUNTER. London. Enrland'
JULES HOCll ARD. Pafi-. France.
l. LA Ill. RIIIE HAI-.. lIanre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
TRFAeURER'S REPORT

New-York, Jan. %, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28

II viii therefore De tecn from the above That the
bushes. Of the oodiion mas largely lN'te''ei ]"
| every one OF II, departments. ,
1hi, Ncw Business. amounting. rs nave taalu, =,
over 5JOOooouo va. received al III" Hodd 'I"'" VI
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-17
THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Not Vet Dstsrmined Where its
Session Will be Held.

Nd definite arraugem entS have been
made by the board of public works, or
the public property committee of Coun-
Gil, for an Office and courtroom for
Judge Dupuy, of the new circuit court.
Judge Dupuy has nos yet decided
where he will have his office. He is
awaiting the action of the authorities,
confident that they will, in due time.
provide every essential facility to a
proper and speedy. transaction of
the business of his court.
1t is moro than probable that the
board of public works will make an ct
fort to lease the third floor of the FL
deity building. at the corner of Salem
avenue and Roanoke streets, for tenn
porary quarters of the new court. 1t is
con templated, however, to ultimately
enlarge the the city courthouse so as to
provide room for the circuit court,
and additional room and facilities for
the clerk of the court.
The. plan most favored is to build an
addition on the south to the city court
house, utilizing the ground owned by
the city for this purpose. The circuit
court room will be located on tho Sec
ond floor. as is the Hastings Court
room, and wall will be constructed be-
tween Thorn on the most scientific
principles, SO that the noise made in
one will not interfere with the trans
action or business in the other.
Additional room will be provided on
the first or second floor for the clerk
and his depu ties, and vault will be
constructed for the safe-keeping Of val
liable papers in the offices of the clerk
of tho COURTS hoard of Dublic works
clerk Of Council, auditor, mayor, city
sergeant, etc.
1t is thought that the proposed i'm
provements can be made at cost OF
from 81 200 to $1,000, and that no seri
GUS obstacle will be encountered in pro
viding the necessary funds. The ques
ton as TO whether the proposed addi-
tion would mar the symmetry or beauty
of the city court building has boen
raised, but City Engineer Dunlap, in
answer to an inquiry from THE TIMES
reporter, declined to express an opinion
until he could devise plan and specif
cations,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-17
KEEPS HIM BUSY.
Clerk of Council Thomas Has All lie Can
Attend to.

Clerk of Council Thomas Has All lie Can
Attend to.
w. l.. Thomas, the new clerk of the
City Council, gives close attention to
the duties of his Office and can be found
there at any hour during the day. He
has no time to idle away, an accumula-
ton of work in the hands Of his pre-
decessor. &. L. Bennett, who, in addi-
tion to the clerkship, had the duties of
auditor to discharge, having been trans
ferred to him to finish up.
Mr.. Thomas, in addition to attending
all meetings of the Council and keeping
complete record of the proceedings, has
to make copies for the board OF public
works, the city engineer, solicitor and
the several committees when they re-
quire it. Every ordinance adopted by
the Council is not only entered in the
minute book, but also in another book,
in which an exact copy of every ordin-
ance is kept.
The clerk is required to be at his pos
at all times, so that any officer, Council
man or citizen can obtain such informa-
ton as he desires, and he finds enough
work to do while there to keep him com
fortably busy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-17
NO BONDS ON THE MARKET.

Ilenty of Purchasers for Tsiese Excellent
Securities.
There are no bonds of the city of Roa-
noke on the market. Whenever one is
offered Il purchaser is found without
trouble.
Joseph L. Engleby, chairman of the
finance committee of Council informed
Representative of THE TIMES yesterday
that offers to purchase these eXcellent
securities come to him daily. One party
is DESTROYS of purchasing largo amount
subjeot't delivery at any time during
present year, and severy inquire re Y
presses willingness to pay premium.
No bonds will be offered, however, be-
fore next fall, and these will be for the
Improvement of our public school facil.
titles.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-17
John IS. Edwards,

OF Adams, N. y, makes the follow
lug sworn statement: Kenyon &
Thomas: This is to certify what know
your wonderful medicine, DIR. Haie's
Household Ointment, will do in cases of
pneumonia. Last winter my mother,
who is rs years of age, was sick unto
death with pneumonia. Both lungs
were badly involved. The attending
physician said she must die. AS last
resort we commenced using
your DR.. Hale's Household Oint-
ment, applying it freely and
thoroughly to the chest, keeping
the Lungs covered with hot fannels.
She soon began to Improve and in
twelve hours the crisis was past and
she was out OF danger and is alive and
we'll to-day. Your great remedy saved
her life. John s. Edwards.
Sworn and subscribed before me, VIM.
Fl. II. Taylor, Notary Public. For sale
at Massie & Martins drug store, corner
Commerce street and Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-17
VIRGINIA NOTES.

a party OF Mormons left Mount Jack
son for Utah.
A new Presbyterian church will be
erected at Pamplin City.
The first synagogue to be erected in
the valley has been dedicated at Har-
risonburg.
George w. Taylor, of Essex county,
has killed in one week this season fifty
six wild geese.
1t is proposed to build a $4,000 natato-
rum In conjunction with tho Y. NJ. G. A.
at Richmond.
The damage by the recent fire at Hills
vile, the county seat of Carroll county,
aggregates about SIS, 600.
j. M. Cloyd, the last of tho older
branch of his family, which settled in
Southwest Virginia in 1874. died near
Dublin.
Ge9zsMeem has recently sold his mag
nif&$Sr farm in Shenandoah county for
S6osJS0, and expects to go to the far
West.
A new military company has been or
gained in Portsmouth, to be known as
the Portsmouth Grays, with Junius Will
son as captain.
BY deed recorded at Clintwood last
week 10 600 acres Of bituminous coal and
timber lands in Dickinson and Buchan-
an counties were transferred.
A negro named James Flower, while
suffering from dementia growing out of
religious excitement, jumped from the
wharf al City Point into the river and
was drowned. Before committing the
act Flower babe his wife and friends
| farewell.
The barn of Capt. w. Y. James, near
Flut's Island, with all it's contents, was
destroyed by FIRE. He had Il Ire built
in stove in the barn in the norning,
and few hours later while no was out
on the Rappahannock River, he dis
covered that his barn was on fire.
James E. Latimer, d. D., p. H. D., of
the chair of eccles tas,ical history and
policy Of the Union Theological Sem
mary, died at Hampton Sidney, aged
forty-seven years. lie was native of
South Carolina, and in the war between
the States he cast his fortunes with the
Southern cause, entering the army at
the age of seventeen as a private.
The Rosemary Library at Richmond
stared about eighteen months ago by
Thomas Nelson Page has now about
l,2O0 novels, 700 books on general litera-
ture, 200 on religious works, l25 on nat
ural { CT .nce, fine arts, &C., 800 of biogra-
ply, 2OU of travels. 400 of history, be-
sides numerous encyclopedias, diction.
aries, law books, bound volumes of mag
azines, &c.
Charles Holland, a farmer living near
Stokesland. was burning brush on ne W
ground near his house. In the after
noon his little child, aged three and n
half years, wenU to the new ground and
was playing around the fire. When the
father; back was turned the little fell
low fell into the burning pile of brush,
and before he could be rescued was so
badly burned that he died in a short
while.
The setting of sail and departure of
the large fleet Of wind-b bound vessel
from Hampton Roads yesterday was a
magnificent sigh
Matthew B. Harrison, son.in.law of
Hon VIM. Writ Harrison, died in
Duluth Monday night. He was born in
Petersburg.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-17
DIR. Hale,s Household Cough Cure

IsApurely vegetable remedy prepared
from rare medicinal plants, a perfect
remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness,l loss
OF voice, whooping cough, bronchitis,
the first stages of consumption, allays
all soreness Of tho lungs and chest, and
gives perfect satisfaction. 1t is the
greatest medicine of the age to
strengthen the lung tissue. 25 and soc.
per bottle at Massie &, Martins drug
store, corner Comm cree street and
Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-17
Will Return 60 America.

DIR. c. G. Cannaday, of this city. is
now in the city of Berlin, Germany,
pursuing his medical studies. In a
communication to THE TIMES, he
says he will leave there for New York
about April 10. He has received the
paper regularly since he left Roanoke,
and its reports of events has given him
much pleasure
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-17
when Your Liver

IS TORPID and sluggish, you cannot do
business successfully. Everything goes
wrong. You don't feel we'll. Get your
liver in good working order by using
DR.. Hales Household Tea, the great
blood purifier and nerve tonic. 1t has
no equal as o health restorer. For sale
at Massie &; Martins drug store, corner
Commerce street and Salem arenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-17
NSiill Hold Il Festtgai .

The Ladies Aid Society of the East
Roanoke Baptist mission station arc
making preparations for grand festi-
val on the 25th and Goth Of the present
month.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-17

THE old reliable piano and organ
house of Hobbie Music Comp any is now
in its twelfth year, having been organ
lied in Lynchburg on 9TH day of Zebra
airy, 1881. During these years they
have sold over six thousand pianos and
organs to thoroughly satisfied Gus
toners.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-17
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations OF Roanoke
and Southwest Virginia stocks are fur
nished by Won Hemert Sc Co., bond and
stock brokers. Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-17

The celebrated Steck piano, the
best known in the South, never fails to
give satisfaction. Write the Smith
Music Co. for catalogues and prices.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-17

TRy u. X. Spencer's Best" tobacco.
1t is made OF the finest Henry county
leaf. and as q chew is as good as the
best material and best workmanship can
make il.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-17

CABINETS $3.50 per dozen for short
time at Brooks
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-17

GoLpsrEIx, at No. 50 Salem avenue,
keeps the finest liquors in Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-17

The Weber piano is strictly frs Z
class instrument Its reputation is es-
tablished. The Smith Music Co. sell II.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-17

Is rrrEs. 70 s!nrles. s!eelingsI's. Ni Jst'n
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-17

THE Smith Music Co do Wholesale
and retail business in pianos and or
gans. Before buying examine their
stock and get prices
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-17

ARTISTS materials, full line. Fox
&c Christian. los Commerce street.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-24
Asked of Legislatures.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. November 1b.-The
farmers alliance of Indiana, composing the
bulk of the peoples party. which cast in the
neighborhood of 10000 votes in this state.
adopted series of resolutions, embodying
the demands they viii make of the next leg
islature in this state.
They demand such revision of the tax law
as will transfer to the capitalists and cOrpO-
rations their just burdens of the taxations
the enactment of such salary law that will
place the compensation of public officers on
a level with compensation that similar ser
vices will command IN the open market; a
law requiring all securities to be stamped by
the assessors and rendering them void O.her-
wise; denouncing the legislation of 1881.
which created 100 new offices: demanding
the repeal of the law of 1891 which increased
the states Indebtedness 81. 400, 900, and de-
handing a suppression of the liquor +raffic.
Resolutions were also adopted expressing
renewed faith in the farmers alliance and
industrial union and indorsing tine St. Louis
platform.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-24
Financial Afrairs of the K. orr.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November 1S.-The re-
port of the General Secretary and Treasurer
Hayes begins with a statement of the cOndi-
lions of the benefit insurance features os the
orders work, which, owing to the lack of
support by the members. has not been very
successful. He urges the delegates to adopt
measures to arouse the interest of the men,
bership in this part of the work of the order.
HIS financial work shows that including
the balance on hand at the beginning of the
fiscal year. July 1, 1891, the total receipts of
the order have been $50 GA 10, and the total
expenses SOS, 748. 81, leaving balance on
hand on July 1, 1892, of $865.47. He ex-
plains that there have been several extraor-
binary payments during the year, caused by
defendant lawsuits which, though all decided
IN the orders favor, have entailed heavy
costs. The report shoQ1 that the member
ship of the order has increased slightly dur
ing the past year and is now over 260, 900
members in good standing, Except slight
balances due some of the general officers on
salary, the order is entirely clear of debt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-24
They Must Have Money.

PITTsBURG, Pa, November 1Z.-It has
now been 138 days since the sympathy strike
inaugurated by the members of the Anal
gamated association at the Lawrenceville
and Beaver Falls Carnegie mills began. To-
day the Carnegie Steel company started the
last of is works, or the Beaver Falls plants,
Calming the strike at Lawrenceville and
Homestead works as over
1t is not denied by any one that the COM
pany has unquestiOnably the better of the
fight The most serious problem which the
strikers have to deal with ID finance. A mem
Der of the advisory committee said: "Fhere
are about 500 parsons in Homestead, Law
rencevllle and Beaver Falls on he relief roll.
The AmaIgamated association TO continue
the strike must pay them SO, 400 a week.
That is a severe strain on an organization
composed of only abo1t 2.20O members. The
outside financial aid has fallen OF until 1t Is
hardly factor. and the question of finance
is indeed serious"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-24
The National Grange.

CoNCoRD, n. H., November 18.-The Ma
tiOnal Grange and Patrons of Husbandry is
assembled IN annual session here. Master
Brigham. of Ohio, in his annual address,
said the financial standing of the grange was
good and that the grange was increasing in
numerical strength, activity and good work.
He advocated renewed efforts to secure the
early passage of the Washburn-H Hatch anti
option bill at the next session of congress.
The speaker reviewed the result of the
recent election and said 'All our or
der will ask of the administration is
that the same consideration given to other
interests be accorded to agriculture. If the
producer on the farm must compete with
cheap labor, let the producer in the factory
and the mine do the same. Let the cleaver
of free trade descend on every protected in
terest, and not alone on agriculture"
The speaker deprecated as unnecessary at
this time the movement to induce the gov
ernment to spend large sums of money in the
irrigation of dry lands in the west, and
passed to a lengthy discussion of the
financial question, advocating honest money.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-24
IMMIGRATION.
Mr.. PowderIy's Address Takes
a Radical Shade.
He Would Exclude for Ten Years All Inn
migrants Not Prepared to Support
Themselves and Families for one
Xear-He is Emphatic.

In Grand Master Workman PowderIy'a
annual address to the general assembly of
the Knights of Labor he said: LAS review
the past history of the labor movement, I
am inclined to the belief that there has been
a great waste of vital force and means. It
is a fact that there are too many labor or
CARNATIONS struggling for supremacy. The
tendency of the labor movement seems to be
to divide up while that of the opposing force
capitals to consolidate. ana thereby to
gam strength to combat the forces of indus
try, when single handed they are arrayed be-
fore them There exists no reason why
every branch of toll should not be enrolled
under the shield of this organization; there
Is no reason why every interest cannot be
more carefully guarded IN this order than IN
the separate and isolated camps where We
too often ind them more bitterly opposed TO
each other than to the concentrated forces
py which all of US are opposed.
The one crying need of the hour is Or
ganizatioa IN which every interest may be
cared for; IN which all may meet on COM
mon ground; in which unity of thought may
De effected. No one man, or no mans in
terest should stand in the way of this reform.
Your general master workman has no
hesitation IN saying that he favors the total
exclusion of all emIgrants who are net self
sustaining on Landing IN this country. He
would Tx a term of years-ten would be
long enough-during which time no immi-
grant should be permitted to land with
Wow to remaining unless he could prove that
he had sufficient means to sustain himself
and those dependent on him for one year.
fOresee great danger, not alone to labor,
but to the whole country, if the immigration
question is not carefully and heroically
handled in the near future. It may sound
exceedingly well to say that we have room
for all the world that it would be IN Amer
lean; that IL would be uncharacteristic to
debar others from the benefits we enjoy.
these benefits than there is that they will
take the enjoyment of these benefits from
all of US. -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-24
DIRECTORS Declare for 1t.

CHICAGO, November 14.-At a meeting of
the Worlds fair directors resolution was
passed favoring the opening of the Worlds
fair gates on Sundays, provided that the ma
chinery be not run. The directors declare
that as all the nations of the earth have been
invited to attend the fair 1t will be highly
dlscourteOus and inhospitable to inform
them that they cannot do on Sunday what
they would do were they at home. CLOSING
the gates on Sunday says the resolution
means that the thousands of artisans and
mechanics to whom the exhibition will be of
inestimable advantage Will not be able to
attend it." The directors say they are in
favor of allowing every nation to hold with
in the grounds such religious services as it
may desire on Sunday.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-24
Redueed Rates Authorized.

KANSAS CIrv, Mo-, November 1.-THE
Trans Missouri Passenger association has
decided to take no action on the proposition
submitted by the Union Peciic to make
winter excursion rates throughout the asso-
citation territory. It was decided, however,
should the Union Pacific make such rates,
that the association roads should meet them.
The following reduced rates were authorized /:
Christmas and New Year hold excursion.
one and one-third fare, extending z0) miles
from thu point of starting tickets limited to
January 3. The Western Retail Implement
CITY. January "a, one and one third fare
from points in Kansas, Missouri and Okla
homa- Grand democratic ratification meet
ing at st. Joe, Mo-, November IS. one and
one-thlrd fare from points within fifty mil 3
of St Joe. kansas state Agricultural scci-
ETY.. Winfield, Kan, December g, one and
one third fare from points in Kansas, Kansas
City and St. Joe, Mo.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-24

snt fiscal year. caused some dismay among
the members OF the appropriations commit
tea For the first four months of the year
these payments exceeded by SIG, 900. 600 the
expenditures for the corresponding period
In the preceding fiscal year. which means
total increase for the present year of S48,-
OOO,OOO, while the appropriations for the
year are only $12,OO0.O 900 greater than the ap-
preparations for the last year. In plain
English that means (if the estimates of the
committee hold good1 the deficiency on ac-
count Of the pensions of SIG. 900, OO0, which
will have to be met by congress at the next
session, in addition to the appropriation for
the pensions for the next fiscal year of not
less than Sl50, 900. So, the total appro-
priations thar congress must make for pen
slons at the next session will aggregate not
less than $1s0, 100000.
With this enormous sum, added to the 9TH
er appropriations necessary TO carry on the
government and the decreased importations
and consequently receipts for the ensuing
year, 1t Will be seen that the appropriations
committee has good reason for dlsmay at
the outlook and to doubt their ability to pre-
vent deficiency in the national accounts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-24
Can,t collect RaiIroad Tax.

GRAYsoN, KY, November 1.-THE citizens
OF Grayson were reminded of war times when
more than 300 armed men entered the town
and rode through the principal streets, fol-
lowed by nearly an equal number on foot.
The demonstration was caused by the rail-
road tax.
Collector Peter Brown had levied upon
some land and advertised it foI sale at the
court house door, and the citizens of the
county had risen in a body to oppose the
sale. committee waited upon Brown and
he was induced to forego the sale and resign
his collectorship, after which the citizens re-
tired IN an orderly manner to their homes.
This settles the railroad question in Carter
county, as it will be impossible to find any
one to accept the collectoTshIp.