davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06

a minister i'll the east said: my breth-
rem, the collection will now be taken for
my expenses for trip, for l am going
away for my health. The more l re-
ceive the longer l can stay" The larg-
est collection ever made i'll that church
was taken. And now the question under
discussion is whether the size of the col
lection was compliment to the preacher
or much the reverse.-Louisville West
ern Recorder.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
RAILROADS
NJ 4 s :: w AoffGIkaHssternR
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 30, 1892
WEsTDOuNp. IrArr RnA NnKR DAILY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 30, 1892
WEsTBoUND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
40 a. M. washington and Chattanooga limitcd)
Ior Bristol and beyond. Stops only ut Rad
ford Pullman slccpcrs to New Orleans, Mem
PMS ana Nashville. Dining car attached.
SUI u m Tor Rndford, Pulaski, Bristol and all
intermediary stations; also ttr Bluchcd, PO-
cahontas, Elkhorn, Clinch Va Icy Division
and Louisville Via Norton Pullman sleeper
to Louisville via Norton
100 p. M for Radford, Pulaski, and Bristol also
for BlucfcdOhio extensions; leaves Blue field
6:lO n. III. daily for Rcnova, Columbus and
the West. Pullman slcepcrs to Memphis via
Chattanooga.
EoRTH AND EAsrnoUND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
tbs q: m; for Petersburg. Richmond and
i2:45 p. m. for Washington, Hagcrstown, Phila-
dclphIa and New York. Pullman slccpc
Roanoke to New York, vla Harrisburg aud
p X. X.
1915 p. III. daily for Richmond and Norfolk. Pm
man parlor car to Norfolk, connects at Lynch
burg ONION stati0n) with Durham division.
$40 y. III. for Bucna Vista and intermediate sta
tions. No connections beyond.
S:45 p. III. for Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper TO Norfolk and Lynchburg to Rich
1874. night washington and Chattanooga linn
itcd) for Washington, Hagcrstown, Philadcl-
phia and New York. Pullman slccpcrs 10
New York via Harrisburg. Dining car
attached Stops only ut Basic, Shenandoah,
lIuray, Shenandoah, junction. Shepherds
town, Antictam, Grimes and St. James.
station) and 3l5 p. m. daily for South Boston
and Durham and intermediate stations.
Winston-Sacm Division-Lcave Roanoke (Unlon
siation) o:i5 n. m. daily for Rocky Mount,
Martinsvillc, Winston-Salcm and intcrme-
datc stations.
office or to w.B. BEVILL.
General Passenger Agent. Roanoke. Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
Worth Knowing.

MANY thousand people found friend
in Aunt Fanny's Health Restorcr.
If you have never used this great spe-
cific for the prevailing malady of tho
age, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Rheu-
matism, Costiveness, Nervous Exhaus.
ton, Nervous Prostitution, Sleeplessness
and all diseases arising from derange-
ment Of the stomach, liver and kidneys.
We would be pleased to give you pack
age Of this great nerve tonic free Of
charge. Christian & Rarhen
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
WASHINGTON WEEPs.
OrFicehoLDERS CONTEMPLATE Tit
EXODUS OF MARCH 4.
For Personal Reasons tho Prospect OF n
. Change in Aslmipist ration Is Unwclco,nc
, to Most Wnshnetonians = Tratlcsmen
VIII Losc Heavily.
Especial Corrcspondcncc.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. LIN other cities
and communities an election such as this
country had three weeks ago is some
what of comedy. In Washington it is
n tragedy. You have no idea of the
days and nights of anxiety passed If
thousands of homes in this capital just
before election. Every item of news or
gossip bearing upon the probable result
was devoured and discussed here as no
where else i'll the land Even the women
and children were in painful suspense.
and many and bitter were the tears when
1T became known that the opposition had
triumphed and the Republicans were to
go out of power
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
Making Sure.

Two tourists from Pittsburg were
parting in Paris one day last summer.
You must be sure to write to me
when l get to Heidelberg -poste re-
stante," said one.
"Oh, I'll be sure to-" replied the other.
ais poste restante the principal hotel at
HeidelbergT'-Pittsburg Chronicle.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
BuokIen's Arnioa saiv,.

THE best salve in the world for GUS.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price IS cents per box. For sale by
Christian & Rarbee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
BUSINESS coLLEGn

NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
~ Roanoke, va.--The regular session
Of this popular institution, which has
been partially suspended during the
heated season, resumed yesterday, Sep.
tember 1st, with q full corps Of instruc-
tors. Remember that over rs per cent.
Of the two hundred students who
entered the school and completed their
course are to-day filling positions sue
cessfully and most Of them in this
Magic City of progress and enterprise.
Young man, come here and prepare for
business. Send for our new illustrated
college journal containing full informa.
ton. Address as above. lily
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
NORTnBOUND.

THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS.
Nos; II and II are Vestibuc trains, consisting
OF fuilman Drawing Room BUFFET Sleeping Cars
ana elegant day coaches, and run solid between
a. iH.o augustine and Cincinnati Leeycs Cincinnati
turning, leaves Chattanooga Ito a. M, arrives
Cincinnati $50 p. IT..
=, No 10 carries Pullman Buffet Slccpors, leaving
Jacksonville by No. 10 W.
No; "a carries Pullman Bnnet Sleeper, jack
Nos. IS and ID carry Pullman BuNet Seepers,
between Atlanta and Savannah, Atlanta and
brunswick, Ashevllle aud st. Augustine; also
Alfalfa. va
Nos. II and l2 carry Vcstibule Sleepers DO
Wecn KNOXVILLE and Atlanta, via Chattanooga.
Is. w. WRENN,
Genl Passenger and Ticket Agen
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06

"Three days on that job: hard work
too"
'Three on n little job like that"
eS, three; two i'll trying to get to
work. and the other on the iob."-Life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
False Homes.

"Do you enjoy nice bird?" asked the
obtuse young man as they came out of
the theater.
YES" replied the girl with an appe-
well, I'll introduce you to my aunt.
She has some lovely canaries. Wash
ington Star.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06

BRUSSELS carpets at so cents yard
he Z. II. Stewart Furniture Coma pan
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06

Ten piece antique oak chamber suits
with beveled mirror for S28 at the E. II
Stewart Furniture Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06

Except in few instances the result of
the election had small personal or family
significance in other communities. Here
the future, the welfare and the dearest
hopes of thousands of families were
threatened. The election was to decide
whether rs many as 5000 families were
to remain i'll Washington, the most de-
liShttul city in America to live in, or
whether they were to pack up and move
away on four months notice. A few
thousand votes moro or less in certain
states meant JOY or despair to many
thousands of women and children in this
clty-homes to continue peaceful and
prosperous or be broken up by removal,
prosperity to be continued or rudelv i'll
tcrrnpted, social pleasures to go OH for
years or come suddenly to an end. a
Thousand and one plans of husband. wife
or children to be carried on serencly o.
be rudely shattered and confused.
The day after election there was a
noticeable diminution of the school N.
tendance i'll Washington At first the
teachers We're at loss to account for il:
but when theysaw some of their little
girl pupils weeping, and learned that
the tears were those of sympathy with
mamma-''mamma feels so bad because
we have to move away from Washing
ton; she cried all the morning'-they
understood that other pupils had re-
manned at home to mourn. 1t was sad
day IN tho schools, as ut the homes.
The mothers at home said it was a
shame they had to go away from Wash
ington just as they were so nicely set
tied, and cried; the little girls at school
won the sympathy of all their mates by
telling how dreadfully they felt at the
prospect of having to go back to the
horrid old school in Ohio, in New York
or wherever it was they had come from
when their papas found employment
with Uncle Sam.
In thousands of other homes the pangs
of uncertainty were added and are still
added 70 the other sorrows. While $500
or 5000 families knew the day after
election it would be necessary for them
to pack mp next March, from 1000 or
5000 families are to this day sitting on
the anxious seat, not quite sure whether
they Will have to go or not. 'Shall we
be able to keep our place after the Demo
Gratis come III? Or will they turn us out
to the tune
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06
Grover, Grover,
Four more years of Grover
Out they 20, in We 20,
Then we'll be in cloYcry"

If the people of Washington could have
their way about it there would never be
a change Of administration. Washing
ton is always for the Gins" and against
the "onts," irrespective of politics. 1t is
easy TO see why. OF course all who are
Ill office want TO remain in. That is nat
ural ard human. But the same feeling
extends 10 that larger part of the COM
mrnity which does not hold Office
Tradesmen do not want their customers
to move away from town, for they NAV
not be successful in the scramble for
new ones. Landlords do not like to lose
their tenants, nor lawyers their clients,
nor physicians and dentists their pa
tients, nor neighbors their friends, nor
best fellows their best girls. Yet the
people have so willed it at the ballot box,
ana 'out they go; in we go"
Since election l have heard q music
teacher talk of committing suicide or
going back to Europe or doing some
other rash thing because all his pupils
were going to leave town next spring.
"A pretty girl Of my acquaintance has u
sore and heavy heart because she has to
remove to California in three months.
leaving behind her young man who
may or may not have the nerve to fol-
low her, though il he doesn't promise
to denounce him as poor and miserable
specimen of his sex.
Then think Of the servants who are
troubled because their good mistresses
and masters are going away. Even more
distressing is the sorrow of the house
holders whose servants, having other Of
fers, left the day after election. Said a
Dupont circle woman, with moist eyes:
81 can't get servant for love or money.
They oil seem to know we have to break
up next March, and they don't want to
work for family that can keep them
such short time" Worse still, If pos
sible, are the boarding house keepers.
They are wailing about the roomers and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-06

THE EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND
\ GEORGIA RAILWAY SYSTEM, PASSEN.
GE GER DEPARTMENT KNOXVILLE, TENN, Doc
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC. 9Th. 1891.
SOUTHBOUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
GmnscmenIs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-The Black Crook
AAREFG THEATRES 5-GOidiische
AMERICAN INSTITUTED a. N. until 10 p. n
Industrial Fair.
DlJoU THEATRES :10-Mrs O'Brcn, ESQ.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Ihe Lady or the gefl
CASINOS :30-The Fencing Mastc.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-lO u. II. until 10 ?. m.-Ihe
Dors Gallery.
COLUMBUS THEATRES LITTLE White squadron
DALY'S THEATRES ia Test Ca'e.
EDEN MUsEE-The World in Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES ia Gilded foCi'
GARDEN THEATRE-S-HObn Hood.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-S-GcntleIan Jack
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 1o-M.ss Hclye;t.
nAHkIGAN'S THEATRE-S-SQuattcr Sovereignty.
HERRMANN'S THEATRES lJ-Magc.
HOYTSs MADISON square VHEAIHE-S Boa Trip
10 Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIALfS-S-NauGcvine.
LYCEUN THEATRES :l5-CoYta.n Lettarbslr.
PALMER'S 1HEATEE-S lj-The Masked Bah
PROCTOR'S THEATRES :lj-VaudcNille.
STANDARD THEATRES I5-F9mly Circle.
STAR THEATRE--s I'D omacy.
TONY PASTOR S-S--NauacNile.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 15-Can1y.
Hath STREET TIIEATRl.-S The Idel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10

brought about this time by malorltles SO ue-
cisive and it is coincident with the choice OF
70 large a Democratic majority III the House oil
REPRESENTATIVES,, as % leave no room To DOUBT
that there is rcacticnary sentiment among the
peou!e against the measures when fepuDhcai
statesmen have devised as progressive ana pro-
life of great public advantages. H. Us ne
publicans have generally ANTICIPATED inc eicc-
tion of Cleveland assures also the election OF
\ working Democratic majority in the Senate
~ we'll AZ in the House, we shall expect the
Democrats to show that they have the courage
If their alleged convictions. They have said,
with all the emphasis that comes OF the de-
liberate rejection in their Natioilai convention
of n counter and antlgonlStlc pfoposi'lon' 'ha'
tariff duties 50 adjusted As to protect American
industry as well aS t. raise revenue are uhcoh-
stitutiona and on this proposition they nave
won They have said, too. that they propose
TO enable the various states, cach undcr such
regulations as it may see tit 10 impose, To issue
manor money. Il was certainly not the fault OF
the Republicans if any voter tailed 10 uiuer-
stand that these were the uses to when ME-
Cleveland and his party would put thcir power
if power was given TO them. 1t has Deeh
given, and with it is imposed responsibility
The people will expect result.
The Democratic party has a habit of running
AWAY from responsibility. This was power
fully illustrated by the way it did not do the
things it had said it would do in the last Con-
press. A party of opposition is generally
party of shreds and patches, and when SUD
denly converted into party OF administration
if is ralsied with selfd;srrust and fettercd WIN
faction. This has been particularly true OF inc
Democracy. but as preparation Tor the WORK
now ntrusted to it, its leaders have had the
experience of four years OF executive con'r.l
and of several terms of authority in one branch
or another of the Congress. There will now
no no excuso for their failure to adopt clearly
understood programme. 10 put that programme
into actual operation and to stand IN ana be
indeed on the merits of work actually per-
formed.
We do not believe that Mr.. Cleveland VIII
he wanting in purpose. lie is certainly regard
cd ~ n man of resolution and readiness. Few
have claimed for him any extraordinary meas
ure of ability, but Republicans have generally
been willing to conccdc that his perceptions
arc reasonably clear his motives genefahy
natriotic. and his nature earnest and strong
He will enter upon this term OF Once knowing
Il 70 he his last. and with a knowledge OF the
country and an acquainanc, with mon ana
affairs which he did not at all possess Wheh
he was first elected. II he can be Judged by
the past, he will appreciate and accept the re-
sponsibility implied, not only by the fact but
bv the manner of his election and this is what
all citizens who believe in the rule of the ma
iority will wish to see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
A QUESTION IN ETHICS.

4 question in ethics il being discussed in Dos
ION tho interest In which Is practical as well as
sncculatiyr 4 clergyman OF that city recently
appcalcd to the public for worn and dis
cardcd garments which he desired to distribute
among the very poor. Such appeals are common
enough in every community and. as rule, ~
ceivc n generous response. But some Boston
morallsts have made the point that il this prac-
ticc is not actually immoral. 1t IL fraught with
danger TO the moral health Of those who thus
Give what they do not themselves want and what
costs them nothing. Amsgvng. say these OBJ
cctors is q virtue which Is always liable to
run impcrceptibly into vice. and when rich
man toss.-s 10 his poor brother bundle OF his
discarded clothes. lie dehauches his own moral ma
ture and insults the manhood OF his poorer brother
Moreover. they add, such a mode OF charity is
built on the economic fallacy that the luNurcs
Of the rich however stupid or vicious they may
he. are dcfcnsibe when they can he made TO con-
tribute to the maintenance OF tho poor. The true
ideal of human as well as Christian brotherhood
they conclude would be for the rich TO keep
on wearing their old clothes and buy new clothes
for the poor.
That there is q basis of truth in this
view of the matter no ono Will deny
There is great deal Of charity, so-callcd
that is not inspired Dy any rcai
feeling Of brotherhood, and that is simply a
cheap substitute for the sacrifice which more
genuine philanthropy would entail. NJ man can
cvade his duty to his ncighbor, including, az tho
phrase does, the whole Of human relationship, by
throwing him II few discarded triles, and it is
desirable that churches and phlnnthropic societies
should he frequently reminded OF this truth. But
IL is the spirit. rather than the form. OF such
philanthropy that needs reforming IL would
bc Il foolish and unjustihable economic waste for
tho rich to throw away things they do not need.
rather than give them TO the poor who do need
them The churches and missionary societies
which are doing SO much. especially at this sea-
son Of the year. 10 provide worn garments or
secondhand literature for those who are in want
Of such things are doing good work. in which
they should bc encouraged Nothing in this world
ought to be wasted and 1t may well happen that
what cannot or will not be used by one person
would he boon ~ some one else. What the
ovcrs in such cases need to learn that brotherly
kindness and not charity, as the word Is commonly
understood should be the true measure Of their
duty 20 those less fortunate than themselves
When all men, rich and poor alike, are animated
by n genuine spirit Of brotherhood, such question
AZ that raised by the Boston moralists will have
no further practical interest. For men will no
longer limit themselves to giving what is of no
.I,,. lion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
rup TFCTSLATURE OF 1928.

nj ,n,,cbos Of the next Legislature of this
c.a.o ,;u no Democratic. The senate, WHICH
t,1. ,.or contains II Democrats and 10 Re
'',i,,;oons the coming Assembly Will contain
P'''. .I;,,o - tbc latest returns, "A Democrats
uJ :, popublicans. In other words, the De-
moc,acv will be responsible for the character
and achievements of the session OF 1870
,nd iudcine the future by the past, the out
ioo,, for tbc taxpayers and for the friends OF
,roc,ical reform legislation is far from en-
couropinc. However, let us hope for the best
l,roe number of the members of the last
,.sombIv are returned but few of these are
Democrats. The majority, therefore, promises
20 l,c, efficiency. If Robert p. Bush, OF Che,
,,,,,n, who was Speaker of the last House, had
hao, 70 elected the chances are that he would
po,'a hcon awarded another term in the chair
p,,t Mr. Rush having been defeated Mr.
rronl, D. Smith. of Eric, Mr.. Sulzcr, OF New
York and Mr.. Quiglcy, of Kings are 10 Dc
,ocardcd as the most prominent Candidates io'
tho nIacc The fact that Mr. Sulzer was chair
,,or of the Judiciary Committee IN the Ias'
Assembly and therefore enc OF the leaders
Of his party on the floor, is calculated o'hcr
things being equal to make his chances OF
winning the prize the best. 1t Is sale 10 say
however that the Speakership will be gwen 10
tbe man who is the first choice OF Tammahy
Hall WHY not, considering the size OF the
Tommany delegation? Tammany has inc
power. and she is accustomed TO Wieiu Po"'i
for all it is worth MIR. Sulzer has tho adVah-
tagc of being Tammany Hall Asscmbiymai'
Tho Republicans OF tho interior made gar
LIANT frht for the control OF the Assembly, anu
had il net been for tlio tremendous advantage
nos.csscd by New-Yor'S and Kings under the
porrymander thcy would have won. AS IL 49,
tbcv have the satisfaction OF realizing that thcy
did their whole duty, and that in the minority
will he found many sagacious, experienced ana
trustworthy lawmakers who Will 90 thcir pcSV
70 guard the peoples interests
The United States ScnatorShip will go-to
whom? The question * an interesting one
;cu,cnont-Goyern,r Shechan has many friends
who will push Roswell j. Flower for Senator
not because they care straw Tor + lower p'''
because il would suit their purpose to have MT
Sbcehan elevated 10 the Govcrnorshlp. III Is
fair TO assume that Smith VI. Weed, who ex-
noctcd 10 be chosen Senator last year, but was
compelled 10 give way to David Is. Ill., VIII
be moved to try his fortunes once more IL Is
generally understood that Mr.. Murphy, tho
chairman of the Democratic Committee, would
like To succeed Mr.. lIiscock, while Congress
man Tracey, OF Albany, is spoken OF as tho
distnctivcly Cleveland candidate. Further
moro. W. Bourke Cochran. it IA we'll UNDER
stood. is candidate, and may have Tammany
Halls support 1t is certainly pretty canvass
as il stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The police of Paris have found no
cscw to the perpetrators of Tuesdays explosions.
- The French troops have captured Cana
and Muaco, in Dahomey, and are marching on
Abomey - The Lord Mayors show was given
in London: Gladstone and leading CABINET
Ministers were absent from the banquet -
The Duke of Marlborough was found dead IN bed
at NeHhem Castle, of heart disease.
Domestic-Full returns from Illinois give the
State to the Democrats, electing Grover Cleve-
land President: Indiana. Ohio, West Virginia and
Wisconsin Democratic. - Senator Hill was in
terviewed on the result of the election. - The
General Committee on Missions, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. began its annual meeting in
Baltimore - Stanboul lowered the world 8
stallion record to :0s on the Stockton, Cal,
track - A train was robbed on the Santa Fe
road in Oklahoma.
City and Suburban.-Thc trial Of the Rev.
DR. c. A. Briggs WAS begun - Incoming steam
ships brought tales of wreck and disaster at SEQ.
80 Sir Julian Pauncefote and family arrived
here on the Majestic from Liverpool -
confidential clerk for James f. Ward & Co. was
arrested for embezzlng $4,000 - Final
preparatons were made to launch the cruiser
Cincinnati to-day. - Stocks more active, but
lower Declines largest In industrial stocks, BAT
some specalties suffered heavy losses
The Weather-Forccast for to-day: Warmer,
with cloudiness. and possibly rain, followed by
clearing Temperature yesterday Highest, "A
degrees lowest, IA; average, 81 7-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-10
OR NEXT PRESIDENT.

Mr.. Cleveland has been elected, and by an
impressive majority of the States and of the
popular vote This result was all the more
impressive because it was a surprise to the poll
ticans of both parties. Putting aside the
claims of enthusiastic partsans there was a
general belief among well-informed politicians
that the Republican ticket would be successful.
Whatever may be thought as to the wisdom
of the peoples action, there is no doubt of what
it means 1t is probable that Mr.. Cleveland
will take Office with a Democratic majority in
both houses of Congress TO support him. In
one sense this is not to be regretted. 1t has
been fayorite Democratic argument during
this campaign that, inasmuch as nothing seri
ously hurtful to the interests of the country
resulted from Mr. Clcveland's former Admin
istration, nothing harmful need be anticipated
as the result of his success now. The answer
to this suggestion was that during Mr. Glove
lands former term Republican Senate stood
between him and his party and the practical
carrying out of their policies, compelling him
to administer the Government upon the lines
laid down by Republican statesmen and in
substantial if not wiling, accord with Rcpub
lican princrl,s.
But Mr.. Clevelands election has been