davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11
N.arringc and Good Times.

ii have Observed" says an old minister,
"thai marriage, especially among the
working classes. is greatly affected by the
state of trade. When trade is good mar
riages increase, and are less frequent in
times of commercial depression. This fact
indicates that the romance of life among u
class who are generally regarded as reck-
less in the matter of marriage, is, after all.
restrained by the dictates of common pru-
dencc. During the Lancashire cotton fam
inc, early i'll the sixties, | had church in
Dundee. The failure of cotton occasioncd
an abnormal boom in the jute trade. and
Dundee was the principal emporium for
the import and manufacture of the flexible
fiber. 1t was then that that town laid the
foundation of its wealth and greatness. In
those prosperous times marriages were fire.
quent and in the course of few years
united in the sacred bonds of matrimony a
greater number of young couples than in
any similar period during my ministerial
career. "-Glasgow Herald.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11

At o'clock yesterday morning at the
residence of j. M. Tucker, ST., 266 Ninth
avenue 8. w., quiet but impressive
marriage ceremony was solcmnizcd in
which tho parties most concerned were
l.. b. Deverle, the ox-boss of the chain
gang, and Miss Sue Phelps. Rev. III. r.
Hammer officiated. John Tucker acted
in the capacity of best man, while Miss
Nit Doyorle oiIiciated rs maid OF honor.
The ether attendants wore Charles
Deyerle and Miss Mamie Hopkins.
After tho ceremony the coupl, lefs bv
private convos ance 10. Eiiiston. ths
former home of the groom. t. spend a
few days They will mako ibis citv
their future place OF residence.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11
A Disappointed Crowd.

A slip of girl walked along tho street
pushing a bicycle by her side.
A man with n broad, intellectual head
and the stamp of enterprise upon his every
feature passed in the opposite direction.
He was obviously i'll hurry. The per-
spiration stood in beads upon his brow.
The slip OF girl caught his eye
"Aha!" he exclaimed
AuNiously he consulted his watch.
81 haven't he time" he nluttcred. "Lu,
must"
Turning quickly he rctraccd his stems
With measured tread Il thoughtful party
with clerical garments sauntcred on the
shady side of the thoroughrare. He m.t
the slip of Il girl. He paused irrcsolutelv.
81 ought not" he murmured, but |
must"
Presently he might have been observed
sauntcfin:, i'll the other direction
An ordinary individual, who WAS run
ming for the doctor, forgot his errand o.
mercy and joined the procession which was
following the slip of II girl pushing Il BIZ
cycle 10y her side.
~ poStman with Especial delivery letter
three sewer diggers, u dry goods merchant
and Il street car conductor were AMONG the
others who dropped ordinary vocations to
join the popular movement.
The slip OF IL girl proceeded two blocks
Course it,
The man with the broad, intcllcc;uai
head looked mad; the thoughtful party,
hurt; the ordinary individual, Disguised:
the postman, the sewer diggers, the Iicr-
chant and the conductor scverally disau-
pointed. They all sighed and went their
ways.
The slipof a girl had chained her bicycle
toa hitchns post and disappeared in the
house.
She did not even attempt to mount the
machine roit Tribune
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11
INSURANCE..
THE BEST FIRE, LIFE AND AC-
CIDEhT INSURANCE.

Have your property insured in the
Liverpool and London and Globe Insur-
ance Company, the largest fire insurance
company in tho world. This company
pays just claims on receipt Of proofs OF
loss. without charging discount. We
represent the German American Insur-
ance Company, of New YORK; London
Assurance, The Association of Philadel-
phia, and other large companies.
THE best company is the company
that does tho most good" Do not rest
until you have policy in the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, OF Now York.
This company issues all tho different
forms of policies and offers a profitable
Investment and absolute protection for
small outlay OF money
When you have anything to insure,
come and see us, or drop us a postal card
and we will give your business prompt
attention.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11
Where Bells Arc Cast.

We not only use many chimes in this
fOuntry, but make them. Troy is the great
American center for producing church
chimes. The Troy bells are said to equal
the most celebrated chimes of Europe in
everything but age and historical assoca-
ton. The ten bells Of st. Thomas church
were made in Troy and were put up in
1874 There are ten also in Grace church
chime, the largest--which is called the rec
tors bell and is always used for tollng-
weighing 2,S35 pounds. The Grace church
chime cost SS,000.-New York Sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11
TIE TIMES.

THE TIMES can 90 found regularly on
enie at the following places:
lioanoke--Cieorgo G-nvstt, Jr.. NJ. L..
Bruithe, Hotels Roanoke. 2ooce de Leon,
NiR's News Stand, 81 SALON. avenue Z.
u. Carr, Perry Building.
Bristol, Tenu.-W. a. Ward, Front
Street.
Slueneld--Sluetield Inn.
neutrality-suspicious. Hotel.
Eocehontas--So oahontne IcH.
Suinsi<i--Maple Shade lnn. Brown 81
Brown.
Radrord--Radtord Inn, ". {. Butler.
s5alen1--W. Teylor's Book Store.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. The Metropo!i-
tEc,
Wythsvia,-, Il. II. Bailey.
Norfolk and Western tralne.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11

Scn,c Coed Things .iD;,it Serving rs Juror.
There is hardly II more unwclcolnc visitor
than tie man who serves jury notices, ana
hardly Il more dsgrllntled set OF men th;:n
talcSncn who appear in court mt the lie
ginning. o: each term in which jury eases
are lrivD.. Vet the misfortune is not with.
out It's cor!rcnsa,ions. y leading federal
Official said the other day il regard to this:
NJ :.iand, often come TO me and az.
me 10 have them released from jury duty.
tell them that in the first place have
no sTcl. power, ard in the second place
| they are making mistake iii wishing to
escape serving. | don't need TO say amy
ching about the duty OF every citizen in
this respect, but tell my friends that the
time spent III the courtroom will by no
means br wasted. They will gain IL linowl
edge Of law, especially if in IL criminal
court, that will he Very helpful to them
They will learn some of the tricks Of
swirdiv's and thieves, and will be better.
! the service will give them Il view of the
criminal GLASSES that they would never,
get otherwise. They would become more
charitable at seeing the atmosphere of vice
| and crime in which so many are reared,
which prove too much for men of good
! regulations.
| In the courtroom they can study human
nature OF Il kind with which they never
| come in contact elsewhere. In short, Jury
service is instructive, broadening and Gle
! waiting, and the Inconvenience it often
causes might well be forgotten i'll the adj
vantagcs. York Tribune
j
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11
ncacons.iclu's Idea OF Greatness.

1t seems that i'll the earlier portion oi
his career Benjamin Disraeli was on n
visit To Liverpool and was induced to have
look ut he Royal exchange Accom-.
panied 10y II friend he went when the place
was throng2;i with merchants ut high
noon. The scene WIS II striking one, AND
it impressed Disrael much. He said
My idea o: greatness would be that IL
man should receive the applause of such
al asSennhlaSc as this-that he should tx
chcercd us s.c came into this rcon."
No one iced Disraeli ON this occasion.
1t was no doubt before he made his ut.
tacks OH Sir Robert Peel, ana his person.
nifty had not yet been presented to Eng.
lishmcn through the cartoons of Punch
Bu: il day came when he was again on :,
visit to Liverpool and had obtained a
prominent position i'll the political world!
He went TO the exchange in company with
the same friend (Air. Stcwart), and on this
OCCASION his entrance was noticed, and :,
cheer WIS raised which soon spread into :.
roar. and cided in Il perfect ovation.
Dsracli WAS deeply moved. He recalled @
Mir. Stewart the remark he had made
years before, and admitted with pride and
pleasure that his ideal test of greatness
had been realized
Mr. Gladstone would probably think the
applause of the ShelGonian theater ut OK.
fo1! the highest appreciation, and CARY
WAS Known 10 value highly the reception
given 10 him hy the Edinburgh student.
but few would have guessed that I.or,.
Bc"consiirld's idea OF appreciation wa-
that Involved in IL cheer from men I'M.
n:erscd III calculations OF consols, or in tbs
rise ;::lti depression of the more speculative
stcc!;a.-l .cc,ls (Gnyland} Mercury.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11
COuItln't Re Him.

"That is not papa" said the youngest ;,s
the new photograph was being handed
round ut home.
why not?" asked his mother
because that man in the picture had
such nice smile on his face. "-Exchangc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11

Do YOU know that tho Column bia
Bicycle in Joseph Coins window will
be given away within fow days? The
18th OF this month is tho cventtui day.
Better go down and see about IT,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11
Lester Pianos

AT factory prices and easy payne nts.
Hobbie Music Company, sole dea ers,
l57 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11
sInrLrneRn. photographers. aol JEFFERSON

HAVE you seen the beautiful display
OF ara work on exhibition az tho Singer
ofice, No. 80 Campbell strees.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11

OLD papers for the next week at II
cents pcr hundred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11

SINGER art exhibit No. 80 Campbell
street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11

FIszsz cao.nota 81 sidellnEcr'a soi Jcrorsoo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11

IA. helhsd f., THIS TIxEn once
, 1892-04-25
Simmons ~ Pnblicatio1,. !.

Charles Hoyt, r. Bullard, j. Anderson,
N. Mattson, g. Strand and B. Erickson
are notified to appear il the Superior
Court before the 3rd Of June next BY Jos.
Nollette and w. p. sayward. The object
and prayer Of the complaint is to recover
for services of plaintiffs in cutting and Sc
curing logs for defendant Nollette and to
fforeclose the liens Of plaintiffs upon said
logs BY reason of said services which said
logs have been since filing Of said liens
ward.
w. p. sebree has filed complaint IN the
Superior Court against Oliver Baker and
Mary Baker which must be answered by
the Both Of June next, to recover upon a
promissory note given by defendants to
plaintiff, and to foTeclose a mortgage given
by defendants to plaintiff upon certain real
said note
, 1892-04-25
THE EXCLUSION ACT.
Squire lifts His Voice in Favor
Of Strong Measures.

Ae Says The Existing laws are mot
Executed and is IN Favor OF the
sseary Bill or Some Other such
Enactment.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-In the senate to-
day when the Chinese exclusion bill was
taken up the presiding officer put the ques-
ton on the adoption Of the substitute re-
ported by the committee on foreign rela-
tions. Sherman gave the only affirmative
vote and there being no vote in the mega
tive the presiding officer declared the sub
stitute adopted. Immediately afterwards,
however, Mitchell (Who had the floor to
speak against the substitnteJ came into the
chamber and the presiding officer was pro
ceeding to put the question again, when
Butler said he understood the substitute
was adopted. The presiding officer ad-
mitted he 50 decided, but said he would put
the question again. "Whlle the chair did
SO decide he will count it as 'fno vote. :"
"Is the senate ready for the question ~
mo, sir" said Mitchell Instead, how
ever, Of proceeding with his own argument
against the substitute, he yielded the floor
to Squire, who argued in favor of the house
bill or some other vigorous measure to en-
force the exclusion Of the Chinese. He de-
clared, however, the great trouble in the
matter was the tax and the Intellectual
manner in which the existing laws are ex-
eeuted, and to sustain that view will be
read capious extracts from the testimony
taken by the senate committee on that sub
, 1892-04-25
GOLD Ahe9s Rnv.g7

Certain newspapers, discussing Robert
4, Lincoln as a presidential candidate, are
inclined to regard him as the shadow Of a
great name. This.is not So. Mr.. Lincoln,
aside from his proud heritage, is an honest,
intelligent, level headed American citizen,
He has held many places Of honor, and
has always acquitted himself creditably
He is much better qualified to fill the Of
fee of chief executive than Grover Cleye-
land, who did not know the road to Wash
ington when the people elected him to the
presidency, and did not know the names Of
the living men who had preserved the dem
ocratic party. FORK Advertiser.
Tim Campbell, Of New York, says: "If
the republican party was wise it would not
nominate either Blaine or Harrison. The
strongest man that it has is Robert r. Lin
coin, and if Blaine and Harrison are not
careful it is not altogether improbable that
some fellow may get up in the convention
and say something about Old Abe's boy
which would result in stampede in the
nomination Of our present minister to the
Court Of st. James,
, 1892-04-25

Montesano Vidette; 'tAs profitable a
crop as a farmer can raise ii this part of
the country is hay" said 3. T. Medcalf a
few days ago. cit requires less attention
than other crops, yields well, and brings a
good, fair price
He also remarked that they had about
ninety tons ready to ship, which had been
sold for $11 per ton. Their hay crop aver
ages over three tons per acre. A portion Of
the ground has not been ploWed for twenty
two years, and yet produces as well as ever.
, 1892-04-25
George shannon,s WHISKY,

a demijohn Of whisky supposed to be
twenty-six years old was found few days
since on property belonging to George D.
Shannon, near Steilacoom. 1t is supposed
Mcleod was carrying home III his wagon a
demijohn Of whisky which he had pur-
chased at the Hudson Bay company's store,
when he was persuaded to give couple OF
soldiers then stationed at Fort Steilacoom
ride. When the soldiers got out Of the
wagon they distracted the whisky without
M,c:Leeod's knowledge. They hid the
whisky 1l i u ne woods near by, intending to
company was transferred to another post
soon after.
, 1892-04-25
WILD ANARCHISTS.
They Make Some Very Bold
Threats iii Paris.

rgV..E.g ~ ae3~g.g
g = = = .---A nA'ehAAss -
secretly Afln1ed ana DhssraO u
tea an the French Metropolis.
Destruction of Government, Etc.
PARIS, April 25.-The trial Of anarchist
RaYachol begins tomorrow. The rush for
tickets Of admission to the court was some
what dampened by the threat Of the social
lists that they would not allow any sentence
against him to be carried out. 1T is feared
one Of them will gain admission to the
court and throw a bomb at the iadee.
, 1892-04-25
FRESH STATE NEWS.

Hundreds Of people have visited the
United States steamship Mohican, now ~
ing at Tacoma.
The Hotel Greenleaf at Port Angeles,
the best in the town, has been destroyed BY
fire Loss $4,000.
+, The residence Of Allen Cummings and
the big stable Of Robins Bros. Transfer Co.,
at Fairhayen, were burned.
. Sidney wants to be the county seat Of
Madison county. tits opposite the Puget
fast.
The Art League, ofseattle, at their last
meeting chose the rhododendron as state
flower. There are many people hereabouts
who have never seen a rhododendron. Why
can't q popular flower be chosen ?-ska-
mokaWa Hagle.
The six-year old sonof VI. Day, while
walking along. the river bank, near
Centennial mill, Spokane, at O'Clock
last evening, stumbled and fell into the
river. The stream is very swift at that
point and it is supposed that the body was
carried over the falls.
, 1892-04-25
Against the Seattle scheme,

Everett Herald: There is need forseYeral
small appropriations on our harbors, like
,Gray's and Willapa, and lighthouses at
various points, but these necessary wants
must take back seat if the Lake Washing
ton scheme goes through. With three
in that direction there is every reason to be-
lieve that that would be counted as fair
share of the public funds for this state. and
it would be a long time before we could ex-
pect to secure appropriations for needed
work. The people of sections Of the state
where river and harbor work is needed
should make themselves heard in opposi-
more Seattle gets from the treasury the
better, SO long as it is not done at the ex-
pense Of the rest Of the state, but the pres
eent, scheme has just that coudition at
taGhAd.
, 1892-04-25
WHAT HaX4ARD WANTS.
He Is I'm Favor OF a Democrat 70
the Next President.

He Is iza Favor OF a Democrat for
tile Next President.
Union-Journal of Walla WaIla: George
Hazard, the great II am" Of the demo-
cratic party Of Washington, is in the city.
Being asked by a Union-J ournal represent
atiye, s'are you going to nominate CIeye-
land or a democrat2" Mr.. Hazard replied:
IA democrat / want man who will
turn republicans out of office and put dem
ocrats in. The trouble with Cleveland is.
he was too slow il the good work. / told
him so in his Office in New York a year
ago, and Cleveland jumped up out of his
chair and swore / could not drive him out
Of the democratic party, and I told him to
sit down, I wasn't going to drive him out. Y
Are you after the notes of the faithful? ~
queried the scribe.
"No," said Hazard, Il want cash. No
notes for me, unless they are bank notes. n
With that peculiar chuckIe Of his, which
resembles the noise made by the well oiled
wheels Of q Concord stage coach, Mr.. Haz-
zard added:
~ regard Cleveland as the best exponent
OF democratic principles in the land.''
And passed on to endeayor to fill some
one more susceptible of stuffing than the
writer hereof
, 1892-04-25
He E%nsaw Ger

Maurice Low, the Boston correspondent,
once interviewed Attorney General Gar
land on the election Of sadi Carnot to the
presidency of the French republic. "Good
morning, Mr.. Garland !" said Low. ssWbat
do you think Of Sadi Carnot? ~ II haven't
seen her for several years, replied the at
torney general, .sbut the last time / saw
her, out in st. Louis, thought her the
finest dancer that ever balanced herself on
one toe 1'
, 1892-04-25
Ehe wedding Ginger.

How many women who fondly love the
golden symbol Of their wedding vow know
why they wear it on the third finger Of the
left hand2 That particular digit was
chosen because it was believed by the
Egyptians to be connected by slender
nerve with the heart ITSELF And these
ancient worshipers Of Isis held his finger
sacred to Apollo and the sun, and there
fore gold was the metal chosen for the
Ting'-Detroit Free Press.
, 1892-04-25
EEarrfsOm,s GompIfment,

While on his recent snipe hunt, Presi-
dent Harrison said to fine looking little
fellow who caught his attention, what is
your name my little man 2" 'tGroyer
@WelI my boy" was the Presidents cor.
dial reioinder, 'you are named after a
mighty good MANI
, 1892-04-25
FillBusterm1ng in the House.

WASHINGTON, April 25,-T The house took
up the motion made on Saturday by Reed,
Of Maine, to lay on the table the resolution
expiring from the record a portion Of the
speech Of Walker, Of Massachusetts, not ut
tered on the floor, rejecting on Williams
and Hoar The republicans refrained from
voting, breaking quorum. A call of the
house was ordered.
, 1892-04-25
a Good Atten dance.

There was a good attendance attendance
at the young mems gospel meeting at Ta-
coma hall yesterday afternoon, in spite Of
the disagreeable weather. @. H. Koonfz
made an address full of interesting sug-
gestions and intense spirituality. The gen
eral tone Of the meeting was good. Sey-
eral young men held up their hands for
the prayers of Christian people.
, 1892-04-25
No DriIF Fhfs Evamt,,o.

Owing to Captain Campbell's lecture III
the Olympia theater this evening, Company
A will not drill. The thrilling battles on
the water will be recalled in the stereop-
t1can views to be presented in the lecture.
and every person who takes advantage Of
the opportunity will find it profitable and
instructive. School children will be ad-
mitted for rs cents, the general admission
being 25, so and rs cents.
, 1892-04-25
a whist Party.

On Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. "A. =.
Lageree entertained very pleasantly in
honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Q. g. Laberee, Of Ell
lensburgh, The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Il. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Cheim,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Farquhar, Mrs. Ella r.
wing and w. T. Mcdonald. The roval
prizes were won by Mrs. Irving and w. 7.
Mcdonald, and the BOBBY prizes were giAen
to Mrs, Lyman Mann and D. .G. Laberee.
, 1892-04-25
Train load OF watermessns.

Dr. N. G. BlaIock, president and exec
utiye commissioner Of the Washington
worlds fair commission, is about to plant
a great many acres to watermelons. Speak
people back east don't believe that we can
raise good watermelons. Now / will tell
you what ! propose to do. / will contrib
ute to the Washington worlds fair com
mission enough Watermelons next year to
fill train Of cars and we willsend a special
train Of delicious melons to the worlds
ta1r. When we get them there we will give
them away to the eastern visitors who are
skeptical about our resources. So YOU can
aIl get ready for watermelon day at the
MashingGon worlds fair building
, 1892-04-25
Caught The Cashier.

PHILADELPHIA, April %. B. Halo
well, cashier Of the West Superior, Wis,
bank, who, with the president, absconded
Wednesday with $4,000 Of. the banks
Pinkertons men, who had been following
him ever since. Hallowell admitted the
president left West Superior at the same
time but claims he could straighten out
matters.
, 1892-04-25
Eoima - e2rant7s gon,h.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The president,
Secretary Foster, Secretary Ruak and Post
master General Wanamaker, leave for
New York tomorrow afternoon to attend
the laying Of the corner stone Of the Grant
monument,
, 1892-04-25
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, April 25.-Close Wheat
Steady; cash, rs; May, 811sc.
Oats Steady; cash, 29o; May, 28I. 4
Pork Steady cash, ; May, Sc. ~.
LLard-Steady; cash, May, $6.i5.
Short ribs -Sterdy; cash, May, $5.55.
Barley-60c.
, 1892-04-25
Al RaIaved Trnin.

The overland train, due in this city on
Sunday from Tacoma at 12:4o PM, did not
arrive here until 5 O'Clock pm. The en-
gine broke an eccentric near Nesqually
Lakeview to telegraph for an engine. In
the meantime the broken engine managed
to work on one side and pulled the train to
Maxfeld. Here wait was made until a
new engine arrived from Tacoma.
, 1892-04-25
Thimks &c Rmnwa flle me-.

St. Louis Globe Democrat: iThe good
western man" whom the democrats are
bowling for for president will be on hand
all right and be elected. His name is Ben
jamin Harrison.
, 1892-04-25
Against tte wabash Road,

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The supreme
court this morning in the case growing out
Of the insolvency Of the Wabash railroad
decided that the receiver was not obliged
to pay rentals on non paying lines to the
rupt, nor to make such claims preferred
nDps
, 1892-04-25

Charles Aver "a Papa,

Everybody bows with Difference to Coun-
ty Attorney Charles Aver. He is now
papa, and its boy, born Saturday night,
with political aspirations.
, 1892-04-25
A Picture Frame Factory.

M. O'Connor has opened . picture frame
factory in the Woodruff building, where heis
now prepared to accept orders of every de-
sesription, He has a large and capable force
Of men at work.
, 1892-04-25
He is Missing.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, April 25-District At
torney Edward Bingham, is missing since
Wednesday. The only traces of him are a
lot of protested notes. He at one time
was drinking man, but it was thought he
was cured bY visit to DWIGHT.
, 1892-04-25
al Phvsicfam vFnrderesV.

W1IM1NeroN, Del, April 25.-The body
Of Or, J. II. Hill, physician Of the Queen
Anne & Kent Railroad company, was
found in a buggy with his throat cut; he
was out on professional visit. The iden-
tity Of his murderers is unknown.