davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
fDY rELronArU TO THE TKrBuSEn


That WAS not the only time that the rules and
rulings Of the laot House came up IN the dis
cus.ion, and even Speaker Crisp, i'll denying the
motion to raise the question Of consideration, APP
pcaled t. one Of Speaker Reeds decisions, In
manner which provoked eood-naiured colloquy
between the Speaker and his distinguished prede
crssor. Mr.. Tracy, who bobbcd up at every
opportunity, protested a1ainst any aIllislon IN
TINS Congress To The rules " the List Congress
,Ncept lcrhaps by the gentleman llom Nome.
Mr. Wlrntr of NcW-Nork, also became much
excited lac hopcd that the arbitrary rules OF this
Congress would not he administered In a more
arbitrary manner than the rules ol the last Con
eresS and begged the bchorrallc majority ana
the speaker 10 pause in their mad career Mr.
Rayuer, VI Maryland, who obtained the floor III
n mysterious manner, undertook To have read a
decision of Speaker Carlisle, which hc said was
directly opposed 10 that OF Speaker Crisp, ON the
question of confederation, but General Catchlngs,
who acted chiei-ch9Incef OF the resolution,
curtly prevented the reading.
IT. was intcc u sorry day for Democratic har-
mony. and the Republicans, vino indeed were
bowcrlcss wisely RETAINED from any attempt 10
stop the nnsecmly wranScs a'nohS thc h'dJpIlS.,
rulings of the Democratic Speaker had been
tabled Mr. Traccy's motion t. postpone the con-
sderation Of the bill until December was re-
icctcd by n vote of 20 To 2O?, and the previous
question vns ordered on the adoption OF the reso-
luton. The thirty minutes allowed for debate
were well employed. cspec ally by Mcssrs. Reed
Williams of MASSACHUSETTS,, and UOutcr. he
contgoI of the fifteen minute, allowed to thc
u.i.ority was given To Nj. Reed, and Mr. BJn
Centralized the litocn minutes on the side of tnc
majority. MIR Wi lams's speech contained mucn
wholesome truth, hut was wltal "a paintivc one
Mr. BonteIe brushed away the hipsy cobwobs
With which some OF the pemearats had sought "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

Mr. lockwood OF New York. sali that his ecollec
finn WAS that during the List Congress the Democratic
side OF the House had always successfully protestea
against nny business being transacted before the read
Ing and approval OF the Journal. Il would IKE 10
know said he whether the rules that we have
adoptrd thi, Congress are more arbitrary than the
,,lc Of the List Cougrtss,' This inquiry was snetcd
b, haghtcr AID applause the Republican side and
cries of YES yes
The speaker-rho Chair will state to the gentleman
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-21
In Soapn9
(.Suuu sribitue" in gurlington,)

Oas Nbaeoronetenbau5 Don Soma bat itb
etilen BrobibittoIS5uiab 5ur Staatspertal7
lung ouSgelpro6en. Oas tpltroe nun all
uno fit ith Denig 81 beoeuten baben, penn
ni6t, pie aus Der StdatSbauptlteot bertdDz
tet mirD, Die ein3tge B%eoinglng, u1ter tpelz
der Die immerbt: bas leBt9e Brobtbltlon9z
geleB abl1affenoe uno pom Senat angez
nomntene Wat6 >8orla9e i'm 6aule ange7
nommen iperDsn fam; lautete: cer Serat
muB it'd iiir Jteiubmtilton erfldren.
@s lit i'm @ansen cine pertptGelte, undr>
aenebme @elht1te. Die nGhite Stats
geIebgebuug fotn oaS @atds @eleb, ipent
es in Der iesigen GnGenommet tperoeu
ioute, iiber ben 6altfen per1en llno 5l glet>
der 3eit beitimmen, baB oas Brobtbttlorss
Enhancement Dem 8olte Sur ~gbittlnmung
porgelegt Dtr0.
lIno falls es MIN tDieoer eine golfSebz
itimmuua ii6er oteie Srage gdbe, 1T es oa1lrt
10 uubeOiu9t getpiB, oaB oa5 0telliItat eth
anoere8 lcip tplrDe. ais Dor sebn Sabren ?
Die yone-idea" 2euie ptrDen bet elmer
3tpelteu Nbltilnlnun9 iDte0er 0trHrte!I, Groe
NIB O0lle in Gcpsgung leBen, Die beltel
6reunoe Oer gelunoel Sernuntt Dtroen
ebenlo energii6 odS Mmenoement befdutz
pfen, uno ein iebr GROCER 9auie milroe it'd
ans 0ei0dft5> Doer anoeren 9tuGlt0ten
neutral perhalteu.
Oa5 Bolt bot ii9 bel Der StaatSDabl
bon 1891 gegen Grobibttion auSaelpro6en.
IS lit Der gar5en Sra9e lnuoe, Die Dtel SIT
LANCE in elmer tnte1igenten @emeinldaft iu
Der Boltttt etne berDorra9enoe Stole geipielt
bat. Oie 9fepubltfaner ipilten nit Dem in
Sipei@ouuernsurspableu a69eqebenenW ahrz
ipruh beS GolfeS 3ufrieoen lctn, beiDiDerS
ba i'm Sabre 1891 Da5 grDBte 8otum in Der
@ci6idte oe5 StaateS ab9egeben muroe.
SIS miro tpeiie ieit, in bieier Nngelegenz
belt iebr pOrfi&tig, iebr Iausiam Dor3uz
8eben.
BUR @rlGuterung bs5 obigen 2lrtifels bes
8urltn9toner 8latteS iet fitr iiingere 2eier
Der SulnotS Stdats5ettung SolgenDes be-
merit:
Otah Ser Gsrfa1iun8 bon Soma miiiien
5tDet StaatSgelebse6uu9en biuter chamber
Die uuterbreituug eineS 8erfalIunaS3uiaBeS
unter Die Yolfsabltirnmung bei6lteBelt, ebe
Die Nbittmmung 0eS 8plfeS iiber ben 8er=
~faliungssuiab italtfiuOen fann.
SIM Stunt 1882 iDaro eth Bro9ibittonss
SuiaB CUR 8erraliung pom 8olte SpDa'S
III Der llrabltlMntuug nit elmer Wtebrbeit
bon ungelGDr 10000 a%ngenommen. 0O6
ipegen Der in Der Staat5ge ie~Bgebung BET
Nnnabme bes llnterbrettung5bei9lu1ie5 be-
Qauaenen grDben Sormfebler erfldrte oaS
Oberltaatsgeri0t ben Bro6tbltionS5ulab sur
8eriaIiIng fir ungilttg, tporauf lth Die
Staat59eleBgebung init etlern BrObtbittonSz
9eleBe behalf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-21
modenHidae JIinois staots5eitune ulontas 81. 11drs 1892
limb uuu?- edon aus benz @eIasteu

ttn6 MN I? - S9on aus benz @eldgten
muB berDorgeben, oaB otelen Gralpalet
feue tlefere Beoeutung beiSulegen lit. 0as
Ginsige, ipaS gtnen oaran TIRE rnadDe1
f0nnte, lit Die elniQermaBen oitentatlper
gGeiie, in tpelAer bon allen Seiten crDts
BERT mirb. Ser &diier 3eigte es, innem CT
ieoen 9ta6mittag ietne1 geipobnten Spas
"sterritt unternabm un0 Der b%rlLenDen
Wfen9e, ipelbe Inn 3peimal pertolgte,. tetne
Beadtung iHe1fte, lonoern ruDtg. I'M
S1ritt tpetter rift; bic 8ebOroen 3etgtett
IS. inoem erfldrt muroe, Die Sade Tonne
tut Die YoIi3ei beiAGftieen. Sn oerStaots
Oeror0netenz 8erlammlung, I'M Mbgeororte>
tenbaule. i'm Gei6Stage bat rta1 nod tetn
Q9ort iber Die &rapaile geiproben; in Der
gre1ie DaiGen Die So3ialoemofraten lbre
0Gnoe in unl6ulo, uno Die Nnoeren ldetz
ilen nur alsubereit, tie au abloluiren. Wtan
lubt algeniGeinli1 bon allen Setten Die
&ratpalle ais ablolut beDeutung5loS btt3u1
i~tellen. tpeiI man lt6 Dor ben Solgen flr11
tet, Die cine 8eoeutung baben %f0nnten.
Gines lit fiber: Wsun Die eriten Nnres
get allf Die MtBitimmung rehIeten, Deld)e
Die Iebte Scatter Heoe berporgerufen, 10 baz
ben iie geraoe bas @egentbeiI oes ertpunld@
ten Grfolgcs gebabr. IS lit gar ntdt 5u
b~erbinbern, baB i'm Rublifum biele &ras
tpaue nit ben icsialtitiihen llmtrieben in
8erbinoung gebraht iperoen, uno Oies in
8crbtnoung nit ben Sniulten, tDeLhen Der
&diler ausgeieBt mar urto iein benz SAM
bagel gegeniiber beipteiener Otutb muBte ez
men l1mIhnnng gu letnen @unlten nno flr
ben neuen &urs BET BieIen berbetfitbren.
Sb nun Dies au6 gu tpeiterem Goraeben
auF bent neuen Wese fibren tpiro, bleibt
%a6sutparten.
Saul @oIff.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-21

Columbia, a1u iiioIi&ftcn @n6c Der sSnIet,
III ebeaTallS cine Saienitaot, bic beceutenoen
6aRoel treibt. Die Negicrungss @ebduoe,
Staatsanitalten, Gbeater, GaltboFe IND
Diclen BriUatlpohnun9en inmtten anmutbic
ger 0drtel iino ebe1lo Oauerhaft. Gls 9es
l6mafuo4 im StDl, uno Beacon s0tUs
Yarf" Sat ni6t nur ~rei5enoe Mrlage1, lon>
bern Itefert Durb ietne bobe Sage audi
ipunoerbare NuSii6ten nab allen Gi6tunz
gen in Die @etpGiier uno @ebirge Der 9iadz
bari6aft. Oas MIR 3pei engliihe Wteilen
entiernte Gsquimault lit Die Wtarineitation
unO Der Sanmslplab Der britiihen 6lotte
i'm Stiuen Oteere; Sur !3ett meineS Nufents
DalteS laSen bort bret &rie9siNiffe Dor
Wnter.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-21
9r. @nsmf 90niS's
@ambnrger 8rmttbee.

@essh GrfaGtunsen, Suten, rauben SAILS
uAb gruffamersen Bel Trauer unb &tnber1t
siebt e8 ni9ts beifere5 pie Or. &usuit &Gnis's
Sanburser SrIitbee.-9r. %. R6uer, geps
ria, Su8.
SO seretdt mir gum GersnIsen Or. @usut
&6aiS's Sartbur9er 8ruitt9ee empfeblen gu
f6nnen. Sd ge5rau6e benfclben INNER tpenn
iN9 tn ntetaer San,ilte Grfaltun9en einitelen
unb ftnb beHen Wtrfun9en itets sufrieben>
Telsnb.-8ep. 81. Sre9er, 1909 g. @as>G traBe,
Baltimore, Nb.
9ur6 cine tefttSe GrfaltunB tpar metne
9ruf in 6Obent @rabe on9esrifet; Elm lditise5
5afteIn pGuste mid furttpa4renb. No6 &C.
brau@ BON 2 @aGeten Or. @usuit &6nis's
Semburser 8ruittbce mar i'd tpteber o%uIfdnbis
tersslteIt.-GItsabet9 8ebu, 2aneufter, 9a.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-21

l1n6 mas iagt Der alte 8ismard AT an
ben Nunoern peg vneuen &uries"? y@ebe
t6 in ben Jtet6Stag" meint er, rio tplr6e
meme pfli6tgetreue Sppoiitton gegen Gas
priot iofort ais Quflebnuns 9e9en ben &ailer
aAf9eFaBt tperoen. Wt0geH Die 6erren nun
Die Suppe, welde ite itd eineebrodt baben,
ietbft auseiien!" 90 per3ehrt fi6 Die gez
palti9ite, Die erprobteite Nraft oes &et6es
i'm S6mout9intel in tbatenIoiem vg10rz
geln."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-21

&arl Nbrenot BAT anf ieiner Iebten&unitz
relic bonn Staate Waibineton aus aub Die
in Der lteberi6rift genainten Dunfte rtno
Sbetle 8rttiid5@ olumbia's beiuht. 8as
er Oariiber an BEN Boltim. S. GorripOt.
i6reibt, lit ebenio neu als an3iebeno uuo
m~auni6falttg.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-21

$50 bas Set6ftbepuBtiein mad INNER
reren Worten iuht, ba 1T es I'M &ern
iboH erl9tttert." 9ieie 3eilen bes 9ars
Denlden Seuiletons fino Dos 8eite 6aran
uno tie ttrb au6 var aQerb69fter Steue"
9etptB am lebbafteften ~empfunben tporDen.
Nber init Broceiisn i6afft man QeuBerunz
gen oteler Dirt. Die ia i@lieBti6 bic @ns
%1obalIungen bon MtilIionen pieoerlpiegeln,
1tdt aus Der Nelt. 8erbarrt Der iunge
Satler auf oeit gfa6eit, bic CT iebt tparoelt,
10 8eben er uno 0euti9lan6 idLimmen
&a9en ent9egen. Sat itebt IS aus, als Oh
Die 1unge &ailerin, Die ro1tge, glidlide
Sra1 Hnb liebli6e Wfutter, nit @lngit in
Die 3utunft blifeu nirbe. Son 6aule aus
tromm angele9t, ma6t ite ieBt, tpenn Der
SerlIner Slati6 Die Babrbeit lpri6t, i6ren
pot torrnlt6 aur @art6auie. sic LEFT
fetne Gon1ane mebr uno tDiQ audi ntGt,
baB tbre 9ofOamen ibre 3eit 10 iunobatt
bergeuOen. Sic conferirt tdgLt1 ftunberz
lang nit tbren seiitli1en 8eratbern, betet
nno tpeint oonn i'm einianlen &Gmmerz
Ietn nno piomet fi6 gan3 Der @obItbdtiaz
felt, Die le l6on triiber in eroBem W2aBz
ftabe uno in aaer StiQe gu aiben Iiebte.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15
Rash TALK OF CASH.

Some i:u 'incss Men Aid Hobbcr. by civ
Ing Injudicious Information.
The head of one Of the oldest and
most important financial houses in Chi
cage said - IL Chicago Tribune reporter
one day, with Il great deal of emphasis
Il much wish that our younger bust
ness men would exercise kccncr APP
probation of how injudIcious it is to APP
pear voluntarily in print by giving ac-
curatc information regarding such mat
tiers as the days on which their cstab-
lishmcnts have most cash on hand. the
mails in which they usually make their
heaviest shipments of cash, and all that
sort of thing.
Only this week young bank official
did all of this and more. Not only did
he name the days that the institution
with which he was connected has the
most cash on hand and makes its heavi-
est transfers of money 20 the post and
express offices, but he gave the same in
formation regarding two or three other
institutions of similar character
There have been other cases where
the same thing has been done by young
mon. 1t is seriously wrong, wholly and
entirely unbusinesslilie. To do so Sim
ply means the giving of valuable and
otherwise wholly unattainablc pointers
To the highwaymen from whom we arc
hearing with such alarming frequency
and in SO serious manner of late
We're an officer or cmployc connected
with our institution TO do anything of
the kind he or | would Immediately
sever connection with that institution
THE man guilty of doing such Il thing,
either Willingly or unwittingly, instant
ly forfeits all right to confidence. Such
Il man is either n fool or knavc. and
neither should hold a position of trust
Most sincerely do hope that our young
men will be more on their guard as to
this thing in the future"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15
THE TIMES KODAK.
Items of News Gathered Around
Town.

Col. d. C. Shanks, in answer to tele-
gram from Newcastle, will leave here
to-day for that place, whore he goes to
adjust the insurance claims on Craig
Inn, which was slightly damaged by a
small fire early last Saturday morning.
Miss Mollie Logan left Sunday night
for Baltimore, whore she will spend sew
oral weeks.
Sunday morning the population of
West Salem received another small ad-
dition by the arrival of boy at the
home of w. L. Francis.
w. d. Adams and X. d. Urquhart, of
Lynchburg, were registered yesterday
at Hotel Luccrne.
A telegram received here yesterday
announced tho death on Saturday in
Paris, Tex. Of Mrs. Annie Neville, aged
6S years. Mrs Neville was the wife OF
Jacob Neville, former depot agent at
I Salem, and left hero about twelve years
ago with her family to settle in Texas.
She spent several weeks here last fall
visiting her relatives, who comprise
many Of the best people in Salem, and
who. one and all, are deeply affected by
the nowi of her sudden doath
Miss Edna McCommon is visiting Mrs.
Cora Funkhouser in Roanoke.
The Schubert Quartette will render
an entirely new programme Wednesday
night, when they will give another de-
lightful concert for the benefit of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Early yesterday morning Mr.. Alex
| ander, at tho Main street clothing
house, was examining pistol, when
the one loaded chamber in the weapon
was exploded. and the bullet, mar
rowly missing two bystanders, took its
| flight through window and then harm
lessly out in the back yard.
L. c. IIansbrough left for the North
ON business trip Sunday night.
George Tagg, OF the Montgomery
White. was in town yesterday.
Thore was another meeting of the
board Of directors of the Hickman Land
Company yesterday. but decisive action
was deferred to an adjourned meeting.
Sunday night the Salvation Army,
with cornet and tambourine, paraded
Main street during services, and several
OF those attending church expressed
themselves as annoyed by the outside
music, threatening that If it occurs
again they will appeal to tho mayor.
Mrs. A. M. Bowman and c. NJ. Kill
liam left last night for Waynesborough
to attend the funeral of their aunt,
Mrs. Phillip Killian, who died there
yesterday.
Langhorne's Mills have recently been
making a number of shipments to the
New River division. They also shipped
car load of XN flour to Christianburg
yesterday, where it brings % cents u
barrel more than other brands.
The dummy, on its first return trip
to Roanoke yesterday morning, was
crowded with those enthusiastic Demo
Gratis who wanted to see and hear David
B. Hill. A number also drove down in
private vehicles, whilst about zoo
walked to tho Salem depot, and there
awaited the arrival of passenger train
No. l, going west.
AS the train pulled in they raised a
feeble cheer and cries for "HillH went
up, but New Works favorito son did not
appear, and the train went on, leaving a
disappointed crowd.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15
wRoTH MONEY.
\ Hruidicai Custom That Is still OBJ
served In WarwictSslfrc.


History hooks confidently assert that
the Druids have long ceased to exist in
England. Doubt is thrown on this
assertion by Il quaint custom held in
the stormy dawn of recent morning
around the remnants of British tu-
mulus which exists at Knightlow in
Warwicllshirc, where the duke of Buc-
clcuch, as lord of the Hundred, cxactcd
payment of certain tributes which date
from the misty times of our Druidical
ancestors.
The duke did not himself appear in
the character of Il Druid to collect the
dues, but was represented by his agent.
Payment is made by twcnty-eight par
ishcs of the old Hundred of Knightlow,
the tax being called 'wroth silver
What it was instituted for no body
knows, and nobody knows exactly why
it was maintained. 1t only produces
about nine shillings, but if any parish
ncglccts to pay the duke has the right
TO exact from it a white bull. with red
nose and ears. The representatives of
the different parishes must assemble at
the tumuluS before or on November II,
march thrice around a hollow stone,
saying: The wroth money" and dc
post the tribute in the cavity, from
which the duke representative gathers
1t up, says the London Telegraph.
philologer after the school of Dean
Swifts Greek and Latin derived from
English might explain the meaning Of
the name by saying that tho parishes
were "wroth" ut having to pay it; but
this ctymology is ut once nulliiicd by
the fact that inhabitants OF the Hum
drcd who care to get ont os bed 81 early
are entertained i'll ii rc;whborin~ hos
tciry 10y his grace ut Il substantial
breakfast. costing twenty times more
than they pay in ''wroth money" 1t is
Il curious custom, linking the Ii tant
past with nineteenth century civilian
t;ou
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15

position. The venerable lnockcr-up is
provided with a slender rod some fif-
teen feet in length, and with this he
raps on the antique easements of the
servants bedrooms in the quadrangle
within the massive wooden gates of the
large western archway, and he contin-
ues his attentions until the sleeper
gives more OF less grateful answer in
reply. On one occasion the writer as
sisted at this useful operation, and it
seemed to him one of the most curious
and interesting associations connected
with the palace which is so full of old
world and interesting memories.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15
What BACTERIA Are.

Bacteria are simply microscopic
plants, the smallest form of vegetable
life. In some instances they are so
small that it would be necessary to
place fifteen thousand Of them end to
end in order to make n row of an inch
In length. They arc of widely different
forms. some round, some oval, some fiat
or rod-shapcd, while still another class
are the exact counterparts of small
cork-screws. In 3ll cases they arc SO
minute that one needs Il powerful mi
croscope in order to study them, and in
no case can they be perceived simply
with the naked eye. When countless
millions are grouped together they may
probably be seen, but in this case they
may he said 20 resemble an approach
ing army, of which we are totally nm
able to distinguish n single soldier.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15

fishing Office is given herewith. 1t
would discourage anyone but q sure
enough genius to cditorially advise the
government how to run things Of state,
and know that before they may receive
the benefit Of the advice that the qucs-
ton will have been settled, but Mr.
Fairbridgc must rise superior to the oc-
casion. If there is one thing in favor
of journalism in South Africa it Is that
native boys may be pressed into serv-
ice as composing DEVILS and all the
ink they may acquire will not disfigure
their natural beauty, and cause sorrow
to the EDITORS heart by their appearing
in the editorial rooms disguised as
camelopards in Jeans aprons.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15
The Largest Krupp Gun.

The largest gun manufactured at the
Krupp gun works, Essen, Germany,
weighs 270, 600 pounds and is of the finest
quality of steel. The calibcr of this
monster engine of death is 1914 inches
and the barrel is A feet long. The
greatest diameterof this gun is 611 feet,
and its range is about twelve miles.
Guns of the above size can be fired
twice per minute, each shot costing
$1,000. The projcctile is feet long,
weighs 2,7OO pounds, and is fred by Il
charge of powder weighing 700 pounds.
This gun will carry up" for nine miles
and penetrate 20 inches of solid steel
armor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15
lOUTH ROCK PANTS COMPANY.
QUEER ENGLISH CUSTOM.

The Rousing Staff at tho Bishop of Lon
don's Palace at Fulham.
quaint practice still exists Tor did
exist two years ago. ut the bishop of
London's palace ut Fulham; and this
consisted in what appears to be time
honored custom of rousing up the epis-
copal domestics by means of long
pole. At Fulham the palace lodge
keeper has n regular early morning
duty to perform in knocking up certain
of the servants at successive hours, be-
ginning at about half-past five. The
pole he uses is not employed, however,
like the old church ''rousing-stavcs,"
which were used in churches directly
upon the persons of inattcntivc or doz-
ing members of the congregation to
bring them to Il proper sense of their
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15
ABOUT THE HOUSE.

Use whiting moistened with kerosene
to scour tins.
WILLOW furniture should be scrubbed
well with salt and water, applied with
nail brush to clean it. Dry it thor
oughly.
To TELL good eggs, put them in
water; if the large ends turn up they
are not fresh. This is an infallible
rule to distinguish a good egg from a
bad one.
TO CLEAN bronze ornaments, take one
drachm of sweet oil, one ounce of alco-
hol and one ounce and half of water
Apply quickly with soft sponge, but
do MT ,r,h
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15
JOURNALISM IN AFRICA.
The Editor of the Mashonaland Herald
and His ONCE.

ana HIS ONCE.
True genius will surmouut all obsta-
Giles, no matter in what shape they may
rise. poet will write poetry, and
continue to write it, even though every
editor in the world be set against him
and his finances reduced to nothing
while lie rcvcls in the joys of song. So
it is with COMMUNICATIONS arc born,
not cultivated, and the born editor will
prove himself at the north pole, and
give vent to his opinions on sheet OF
ice in lieu of paper. Unborn genius alb
solutely and firmly declines to be
downed. Mr.. w. +. Fairbrdgc, of
FIT. Salisbury, South Africa, seems to be
born editor in hard luck, says liar
pcr's Weekly. He publishes the Mash
onaland Herald and Zambesi Times,
and picture of the editor and his pub.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15
yINTON.

A great many Of our Democratic citi-
Zens went up to Roanoke yesterday
morning to greet Ex-Governor David B.
Hill.
Rev. DR.. Whisner preached to largo
congregation both Sunday morning and
evening at the Methodist Church. He
held tho fourth quarterly conference of
this station Saturday. The church has
raised nearly 1900 during the past con.
ference year. The membership is 26S.
Vinton Lodge, No. 2Oi. A. +. and A.
NJ, will hold called communication
to. night. at which time work will be
done in the first and third degrees.
The lodge is booming.
The following is the roll OF honor of
the graded school for month ending
March IL, 1892: First grammar grade
Lucy Venable, Mary Venable, Jennie
Moore, Florence Ruddell and Minnie
Barksdale. N. p. Painter, teacher.
Second grammar grade-Helen Kern
and Randolph T. Sale. Miss Mamie
Meredith, teacher. First primary grade
-Bennie Wade, Jasper Gray and Ethel
bearing. Miss Willie Jeffress. teacher
Second primary grade-Ollie Beard,
Madge Walker, Artie Venable and Hat.
tie Wade. Miss Minnie Gum, teacher.
j. l.. Correll received severe cut on
his ankle with an adze while at work in
the Roanoke Machine Works last Fri
day. 1t will be some time before he il
able to resume work.
Tho regular monthly meeting of tho
town council will take place tonight at
1880 o'clock. Much important work will
be before the body.
John S. Williamson, editor of the
evening Democrat" Of Radford, was
on our streets yesterday.
j. w. Neigh ors, who fell from the
dummy Thurday evening, last, and
bruised and cut his knee,ssis still con-
fued to his bed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15

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The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15
PROFESSIONAL.

II. T.. SCOTT. A. l.. STAPLES.
SCOTT & STAPLES, attorneys
- at-law. Roanoke, Va, Office over
Roanoke Trust Loan and Safe Deposit
Company. 514 If.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15

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