davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-18
TERMS OF SALE.

it is provi led that-The said trustee
premises arein directed TO be sold u
REQUIRE such bidder. before maxim ,
III the sum of So, 900, and if the sale J.,
the pure ,ase-money must be pal'i
ird withins months, and the baianc ,
sale. each OF said deferred payments II
the rate of six per cent. per annun !;
to anticipat G the day of payment. Aite.'
Il sum in cash IS may be sufficient t.
the compl INFANTS trust and OF this
eiver, and tae liens and indebtedness :
the payment of the pro rata DIVIDEND
itribution that may be due TO thos
Is, whose bonds and coupons may no
Y as is here provided for, the SAFE
receive from the purchaser or pur
ase-money. any Of the bonds or unpaid
Il, in the orr er of their priority which
70 the comp lainant, TO or toward the
Is of such So lie shall be legally applica
IONS so to b. received in part paylnen
ned and fled at q sum which shall
lting for ST eli proceeds, be at least
BILE out of such net proceeds to suci
or holders of such bonds or coupons
in satisfaction of the purchase-mone,
TO the exte1 of such application.
company, or its representatives, shall
herein ordered to be sold, it shall be
,ayment Of SO much of the purchase
lien of the Central improvement
mt upon account cfsuch lien.
proportion Of the purchase-money tia
On thereof lat may be paid in sucl
upon said equitable lien, application
same determined.
O comply tn the terms of sale tina.
sale, and before final adjudication t.
ommissione may reject the bid, ano
Ike a resale. or may then and there
day, to be then designated, and be.
designated, they will, at the same
er the decree without further adver-
;ordinsly. and the trustee and specia
adjourn the sale from time to time, ii.
beed made in accordance with the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-18
TRUSTEE SAND COMMISSIONERS SALE
,suRANoE TRUST AND SAFE DEposlT COMPANY A

r FIDELITY INSURANCE DEPOSIT COMPANY AS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-18
TEE WORK GOES ON.

The Board of Heal and the police
\ are to be congratulated on the gooc
work they are doing toward making
The sanitary condition of the city
better.
The police are making systematic
canvass of the city, specting all the
rear yards and notifying the owners
that they must be put N order.
The city authorities propose to look
after the streets, but The citizens must
do their part and attend to their own
property. This is only right and all
good citizens will be only Loo glad to
lend all the assistance in their power
in making the work complete.
Look after the cellars. This is the
most dangerous part Of the modern
home. The foul gases make their way
upward and penetrate the atmosphere
of every house. Open the windows
and let it escape. Sprinkle lime freely
and move the rubbish. 1t is only by
this means that the health of the peo-
pie can be secured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-18

executorv contracts made by the re
t. of which contracts the receiver, b.
trustee and special commissioner II fu:l
-adnouncet by the trustee and special
subject also to any liability that ma
wing out o. any lawful acts done
It of any Tits which may he penain
ale, or that may be instituted agalns
.biIities, if any, will remain llehrpos
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-18
Cl,b Rates: 6 Tickets for $50.
Special Rates arranged with
Agents.

AGENTS WANTED in every tow1
and city in United States and British
America.
The payment of prizes is guaranteed
by a S, ecial deposit OF five hundred
thousa dollars (S500,000), with the
State Government, and approved b!
Jesus .rechiga, Governor.
Drawing under the personal super
vision of Lie. Herminio Arteaga, who
is appointed by the Government az
Interve ntor.
Il CERTIFY that with the State
Treasu rer all necessary guarantees are
deposited, assuring full payment Of
all pril es of this drawing.
''HERMINIo, ARGTEAGA,
HInteryentOr.n
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-18
DO YOU ADVERTISE I:

ITO discontinue ar advertisement,
says John Wanamaker, sis like takinf
down your sign. Ifyou want to dc
business you must les the public know
it. + would as soon think Of dong
business without clerks as withou
Advertising"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-18
NOTICA.

a regular meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of the Valley Building and In
vestment Company is hereby called at
the office OF the company, in the city
of Roanoke, Va, August LIST. 1890, at
12 o'clock, noon. By order of the
Board of Directors. d. H. SCOTT.
iy 9 got Secretary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-18

vi iSUS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-18
The Citizens Bank Of Roanoke
Rn., rnaCe ws,.o-s

Hoanokes Vir.ssiniu4
satem Avenase. 6etaceen Jefferson
aasd Henry Streets.
j. b. Levy, President. Late cashier
Commercial Bank, Roanoke, Va.
JOHN OFT, Cashier. Late cashier
City Bank, Richmond, Va.
Accounts OF banks, bankers, cd3-por-
ATOMS, merchants, and individuals
solicited. Our facilities for doing a
general banking business are equal to
to any banking house in Virginia.
Collections q speciality and prompt
remlttances made. Interest allowed
on time deposits m1s-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-18
IMPORTANT.

Rem; ttances must be either by New
York Draft, Express or Registered
Letter, American money. Collections
can be made by Express Companies o.
Banks. Tickets sent direct to manage
ment sill be paid by drafts on New
York, Montreal, st. Paul, Chicago
San francisco or City of Mexico. Fol
furthey information address
JUAN PIEDAD, Manager.
my21-1v ZacatecaS Mexico.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-18

Bv the DEGREES hereinbefore recite'
a I'd special commissioner shall sell Il
t le highest and best bidder, and sh,
d / adjudication to him, to pay IN c
{ ,nfrned by the court, the balance
3 le-third withinthree months, one-t
ithia nine months from the date OF
.rry interest from the date of sale a
l. 1T the purchaser shall have the RICH
re payment by the purchaser OF su
h ny the costs, charges, and expenses
q .use, and the Indebtedness Of the r.
q prior to the first mortgage, and TO
d IT of the net proceeds OF sale for c
d ,nefciaries under the said trust de-
d used in payment of purchase-nol
ustee and special commissioner ma
clasers, in part payment Of the pure
Interest coupons, with interest there
q re secured by the said deeds of trus
p.yment of which the said net proce
b e, the amount of such bonds or col
such purchase-money to be deterD
BON proper distribution and acco'
equal to the share or proportion pay
p lrchaser or purchasers as the holde
a ID the bonds and coupons so apple
s. all be treated as payment thereo
In case the Central Improvement
b come the purchaser of the propert.
|; wful for such purchaser to make
II oney as is applicable to the equital
G ,mpany, by receipting for such amt
II any question shall arise as to tho
II ust be paid in cash and the proper
b 3nds and coupons. or by giving cree
II ny be made to the court to have tn
In case of the failure of any bidder
a. e to be complied with on the day O
ST CHI bidder, the trustee and special
p. oceed at once, then and there, to Il
p .blicly announce that on some otht
t, cen certain hours of the day, to
pl ice, make a sale Of the premises III
10 mt, and theymay make the same a
&C mmissioner shall have power to
IL cir discretion, until a sale shall haS
pj DIVISIONS of this decree.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-18

lsurance, Trust and Safe deposit Con-
a by the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
J, and A. Nc ore, jr, ESQ.,, special con-
ID i'm the ak ove-entitled cause by the
n the State of Virginia, upon the 2Gt1
+ of Jefferson county. in the State CT
Law, 1890, ard by the circuit court Of
aryland. on the 3rd day Of June, 1896,
Tuesday, I'll e 30th day of September,
cps of the court house in the city CT
the right, title, and interest OF the
V in and to it's entire line of Railroad
of Virginia through the counties OF
ugusta, Rockingham, Page, Warren,
he county Of Jefferson in the State OF
of Washir gton in the State OF Mary
arvland, q distance of two hundred
either with all branches, sidlnSs, and
railroad, tn the tolls, incomes, rents
cal estate rights Of way, easements, hX
md equipm ents, and all other personal
opertv, real, personal and mixed, aud
longing or appertaining to the Shen-
IN of the morteaged premises, and cor
Ter the sale and until the conveyance
Mt of the earnings sand income OF the
e sale, and If the sale shall be confirmed
N by the receiver, will be entitled ID
cruings sub ;equent TO the date OF sale,
earnings.
ion of the mortgaged premises, bidders
Jay be examined at the Office OF the re-
Philadelphia The premises TO be soil
lde by the receiver. and all ,1lllroa
on hand at the time OF sale, or ma
possession.
remises and the order Of their priority
Virginia and Maryland,
,ifc liens upon detached
mia having priority to all
................ ................'.. '9-o,0o'
@ '''iu o'i,. -. 10000 CO
of April Is, 1850, having
orovement Company. o,Oho,oy2 -
ment Company. Vl'59' "
&c of April i, 1880, post -o,.s-
yemert Company ool,2Oo >
'eea ............... 1885, 493 %
landing unCer mortgage -,
IL mortgage ..................... 4,il3,uoo "
landing under mortgage =.
the income mortgage" 2,2UJ'oOo "
49, 10,4l5 -
son, September, 1850" ~ .
rson. March, 1SS6............ l,3i' "
Trust and Safe Deposit
rusts (Janu Try, LIST, 1850 651'925 . !
......:..... 40 O.
49, 49, 1913 O.
- 100 ).
;oing schedule carry interest from Jul
executory contracts made by the re,
+. of which contracts the receiver, b.
trustee and special commissioner Il tu!l
ANNOUNCED by the trustee and special
subject also to any liability that ina
W -. L. .,.f,l ut. done h,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
DEnOCRATLC CArCrN At ANN1rnLLS

Annapolis, Nd. Jan. The Democrat, of the leg
islaturc held caucn, here tom -ht. Dr Straw acting
a. chairman. The clu,u, Wl, on nomination, Tor
Treasurer Of Maryland and Police Commissioner of
Laltmolc city. senator John T.. Pc. Of Baltimore.
placed in nation for reelection John Gill A.
Police Commissioner; and Mr.. Mitchell Of Hartford
County, dominated Il phcu-u Archer. of that county
10 succeed himself e, state Treasurer Both nomina.
ton, were made unanimous. The Ciutu, then al
u O.rncd. 10 meet 20 morrow morning. wa also
d., d Tat the lIuu,c and senate should meet a..
JOINT session. fIr the purpose Of clrrtins
Nc--rs Archer aud Glll. The Democratic caucus 10
nominate senator VIII meet go morrow. IL is said
Guycauor JIc,-on'. friends have forced the -ht hu
app ar, nevertheless. that senator Wilson viii bo
nominated.
baltimore, Jan. The sun estimates that S'na
tor Wilson VIII hc reelected los the state legislature
on the first ballot. receiving forty five vote, thirty
nine being necessary 10 choicc. " Ghc sun c,t
mate that n the state ~ou1i" and House Of DELEGATES
there j. but one lill Democrat, against hfty Clcvc
lard democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
NOT WILLING TO 90 TO AFRICA

Chicago, Jan. The leading colored men Of Chi
cago differ radically from senator Morean's ideas a.
expressed in his speech IN The scuale yesterday favor
Ing the deportation Of the negroes TO Africa prom
inent coOrcd attorney said to day: Il do not con
slider Africa my country any more than DO Iceland.
am an American, and all cOlOrcd men feel the same
way. OF the -,OOOOOO cOlOrcd people 10 whom sena-
tor Morgan alluded there is but small proportion
Of pure negro blood There is white blood IN the veins
~ more than nine tcntlis Of them There may
be no bank presidents among IL, but there are wei
to-dO When the war closed there were "'op"''''
,cgrocs in This country and they did not have among
them all as many dollars a. There were men. N""
the negroes pay take, on $looOOJOOo worth ol prop
cny.' , .. ..,t. ..
Another representative co!orcd man san
would like to Cuh1 or llaNu opened 10 ~; am
those who wished 10 - a--l-t'd negro pnHu'h
domination /, the bugl,ar OF the white ~ the N"uih.
Something must he done. Etlcr the hc-rYra nuIt ~
hr >ttrs i'm thc south given entirely t. the blacks
INT the African plan viii not answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
TIE ToPOLOBAMPo COLONY.

San Francisco. Cal, Jan. s.-The latest news from
the COmmunstic co.ony at Top obampo. III sinaloi
Mex, is brought by C. c. Remlcy who joined party
from Kansas City last year Rcmcy took his family
and supplies sufficient for a two years stay. lie
remained four months leaving there last November,
and coming up through sonora over land narrowly
escaping the Yaqui Indians. He is now established IN
Tulare County, Cal. In long letter describing his
experience he ,ayS that tie onsts number about
10, mostly old and women who have become
so embittered by their disappointment that they arc
hard to live with If these people had means TO go
away there would not be twenty remaining at the
place, hut having put their money In the general fund
they can get nothing back All paid for work
in time checks which cannot be cashcd, because the
directors claim there no funds. RcmleN says sOme
Ot the land owned hv the colony is good. but the
COlOniSs persist in planting Eastern seed and they
lave thus regularly lost their crops. The regular
diet of the cOlOniSts is blackcYcd beans and corn
bread three times day, and most Of them are too
poor to buy any meat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
THE DAVIS RESOL UTIONS CAUSE TROUBLE
y1CEpREsIDENT ST JOHN RESIGNS FROM THE

yICE-PREsIDENT ST JOHN RESIGNS FROM THE
SOUTHERN SOCIETY on ACCOUNT OF THEM
William p. ST. John, president OF the Mercantile
National Bank last night sent in his resignation a
a member Of the southern Society, of which he was
vice president. His reason was the action Oh 'hc
society on Tuesday night in passing reso' etiohS Gu
logistic Of Jefferson Davis, in spite OF tho iacl 'h"o
the Executive Committee decided that no such step
should be taken. In his letter OF resignation nc say
tDu, resent the call for last nights meeting and the
action Of the society implied censure of the Executive
committee holding myself Responsible in part for the silence
n the itt.e ulon the announcement Of the death Oh
f,rr.on Davis The sole test eligibility TO membership
h.lng birth long residence parenage or ancestry III ho
south all shades Of political opinion are necessarily enter
tan,d and welcomed the society The eN'Confederate
element l, the need Of public demonstration OF their
regard for the memory Of Mr.. Davis whr another element
uortan in members and influence, were certain To feel
lri.,,d by the adoptonof any resolutions IN eulosy OF
him put forth this instance a. the gehefa' eNp'''o"
VI the society.
The right, ths element IN the membership the CONF
nitt. felt called upon u respect. Now without consult
ing NV associates OF the committee, respectfully decline
IN l marty L. the action society in which these
y,eht. ar willingly ignored 1 think them bod indeed
to assume this % and place, and themselves
the mon or this tn generation in which 20 write the cpl
talh " Jefferson Davis in terms alike acceptable 70 all
Americans. Accordingly, l look upon the call Tor lass
night, meeting bee unnecessary. a. entrey OUT OF
ta.t. Thinking that the sole justification for the exist
auce OF an olganzaon in Newlork CITY to be called by
the sectional title southern the Interpreter be-
tween NewYor and the south FOR spread OF sentiment
I'm coruon and more than doubtful II last nights pro-
c.edngs and the Ike can tend this direction, must
question the usefulness OF society and therefore beg to
withdraw from it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
4 BIG WESTERN UNION OFFICE BURNED.
THE coNrASY's BUSINESS AT ST. LOUIS PAR,

THE COMPANY'S BUSINESS AT ST. LOUIS PAR
ALYZED-AN ELE TRIO WIRE THE CAUSE
ST. Louis Jan = i>pccial.-Thc electric wires that
have been PLAYING havoc in II. Louis since the storm
Of sunday destroyed the Western Union telegraph
Company's plant here thi, morning and paralyzcd
business interests for the day. The Western Union
building hvcstory stone the northeast
corner Of Third and oliver SIS. In the bas 'urrt was
a messenger Office and large room for cousi .uct.sn
supplies. The fire was first discovered in 'hr mes
scnger Office and spread rapidly to the upper floors
ON the ifth floor the operating room which cX
tended back to the fifth story Of the building Sos 221
and 219 Olvcst. There were connection, for LOO
wires and an immense number of instruments. The
fire dartcd MP the main stairway fast that the night
force Of operators compelled Ia climb down the
fire escapes to the Associated Press Office at 40. 2l7
Olive st. The building adj joining on Olivcst was oc
cuplcd by two printing Offices and cigarette dealer
and were all damaged. The Western Union saved
little superintendent Bohlc said
1t is impossible to tell what the damage
amounts to. lOn see. the property ha, been az
cumulating for many years and the valuation could
not be- estimated now. About all know Is that every
thing is total wreck. went up,fair, and saw that
everything was hopeless ruin. The western mon
carries no Insurance at all The instruments not
totally destroyed are rendered useless flr the time
icing TI,tcd. and cnca-cd In dirt and lee. Thore
woud he little ,l.fIcfif,. tt.. fn, Vi,r- tO work
again if ii were onIv the wire, that we're burned out
but, You see. the batteries are destroyed. Their, Is
not even a wire to run stock ticker with Tho
stoppagc /, complete for the time being
All market quotations stopped. and nothing
done on 'Chaugr. The Postal Company was
.,qmpcd with business. and took its private wires
from broker.
The Western Union os- is estimated at $40 600. and
the other losses at 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
TIE ANGLO -PORTrGUESE DISPUTE.

out comment, the British African Lake Company
cable dispatches and the statements made by scotch
missionaries concerning affairs in Africa. Eut little
cIedence is placed in the d patches statements as
they come from interested
senior Cones, the FOREIGN Minister, Is 80 much
occupied with the dis pue with Great Britain that lac
did not hold his customary diplomatic reception L" DAY
In the House Of Peers the Opposition has signih"i
its approval uf the attitude Of the Government toward
England i'm the Scrpa Pinto dispute and the Colonial
Minister said the Government hoped for an ami,ahc
settlement. but that the publication Of documents
would he inconvcuicut at present
London, Jan. -" The Times reports that the
Portu-uc~c authorities have forbidden the reception
ly British -camcrS AT Quillamauc II letters from the
Vice nSul or other persons Insisting That all must
20 through the Portuguese po>tOiIcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
PERU.s PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN

POLITICAL ACTIVITY THROUGHOUT THE LON"-
ssUFFEuING SOUTHERN HEPC Blu
Lima Ian. = via Galvc>t1n.-The various poliucai
oariies continue active in preparing for the coming
elections Appeal, signed by numerous Czcns III an
rart Of the country fayOIinr tire two foremost T'cN'
DENTAL candidates Colonel ,rdle, Bcrmude, ana DE-
Io,a. are publi- daily. Colonel beimudeS' VINO
the o.fc al n miuee Iepr.sn.s the military spirit oi
the country He is generally respected on account %
hi, honorable career and valor during the late h'ef
latiolal and civil wars when he fought by the sue
# General Caccrc,. helping him t. restore peace "
the country DR.. BO,a, the choice oi the CIVILIAN
MARTY He Wa, the favortc Minister II the lalc
President Prado and subsequently President OF tAe
senate
General Caneyaro's rarty is still united noi"i'h-
standing his withdrawal from the contest when III
vic,. Of hi, chauc.s f success ha- been car','e
ze1 publicly hy Wee Pre- ldcnt DcncSI "- prey ul
ths h ,ie,t pat { sh AM sci de IL II po '"I"iN
j. due principally t. the record Na0c NuIl,. h7
present and two preceding Administrations a. MaN"I
Jf Lima. IL also took acuNe part IN thc 6ic"'
war dcvOtng his forum" To it, prosecutions
FL Pals the organ ~ the Democrat - j. sahtu'uc
as to the success Of its party. which, j. expected
viii shortly place in nomination cA DcidI'r IIc'"'"'
who the party recognized head'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
DEMAND FOR coFFINs MUCH INCREASED.

The increased mortality due to the influenza hts
kept the uudertakers busy night and day, ana inc
coffin factories of the city working all their men
overtime to fill the large orders that received daily
Some of them are running the whole ntyfour
hours This is usually the duest season OF the year
for coffin manufacturers, that the present largo
business is all the more remarkable.
The manager OF large factory said yesterday - In
all my experience in the business, never knew trade
to be 50 large 1t is at present. We did not close
our doors until o'clock this morning. and were AT
worl, again at O'Clock, having only three hours ior
sleep. We have been unable thus far TINS year 10
take an inventory of our stock. wIch Is something
that has never happened before. You can get an
idea of the great amount of business now beng io9
when | tell you that there were over nifty DurialS Ill
Calvary Cemetery on sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
HEw.FANGLhD Ear STATE DEMOCRATS.
THE OLD HEADS WILL NOT BE BLAMED FOR THE

THE OLD HEADS WILL NOT BE BLAMED FOR THE
NEXT DLFIAT
Boston, Jan. : Especial The old wheel horses who
have run with the Democratic machine in Ma,,achu-
-ctts for years have stepped down and Jut at
the bchc,t of the dudes and Mug"ump-, a recent
growth on the Democratic body polite. Eciorc the
Democratic state Committee went to-day 10 the Ire
mont House to celebrate around the dining table, the
anniversary of the Iattlc OF NcWbrlciu,, IL had
little political warfare wage. At IL, meeting for
ORGANIZATIONS ii followed It's LIanuou, re- election OF
T. A. Collins as chairman by refusing To- re- eject
Alpheus t.. Algcr secretary and Colonel Charles -.
Lewis treasurer. The Grt one between what arc
called in Democratic hcadquartcr, the SIX stocking,
and the WOollcn StOcuns,,' or ~ Other words, be.
tween that part Of the party which includes Nathan
Matthews, jr., josiah Quincy George Frederick VIII
Jams, etc, and that part which include,
the old Democrats liners who hayi
for years fought the party battles, and
the former Two ballots were necessary to decide
the secretary snip, however. on the hIat josiah
Quincy, Of Quincy, and Alphcus T.. Alger Of Cam.
bridge, each received twenty hNc votes ON the .ecod
ballot MI. Quincy received twenty seven vote lp
Mr. Algci'- twenty three. and Wds declared clc't"d
OF the nifty 1--WE members OF the committee, i"FiN
five were present and hyc represented by proxy.
For treasurer the ballot showed that Colonel L-"-,
who, by the way, the Ma,-achusct,s member OF the
Democratic National Committee, ha1 nineteen N"t'',
while John H. sullivan, of East Boston, cA Alderman
and eA senator, had thirty. Tie election OF Mr, sal
Iiyan Was made unanimous. Dr. G.. -. Couch. of
man Collin, rcapponed last years executive com.
Iuiffp