davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-09
NctiCe IF Fore cll sure Sale.
ShERIFF'S SALE.

Order of Sale and Decree and Foreclosure and
Sale.
W. 8. Nc Coruick and Edwin r. Clark VS. A,onzo
P. TURNER.
Under and by virtue Of an Order of SuIr and
Decree OF Fore losure ana Sale, issued ont Of va
District Court Of the saeCud Judicial Distrlrr OF
Idaho Territory, III aud for Alturas count on the
3lst day OF May. A. d. 1880. in the above
entitled actin. wherein y. McCorn,ck
ct al. the sbove-ns n,+l Plaintiffs. o. tanned
Ju Ign. mt and Decree o. For. closure and
Sale against ONO r. Turner, defendant. on the
10Th day OF MAYA b. 1890 for the Of 81 946 80
ttwenty-one Thousand nine hundred and forty
g"lt coin. besides interest coats and counsel fees
which SAID Decree WAS, the 26, day of Nav
A. ID. 1870, recorded in Judgment COX Of
said Court, at page 273. am commanded to sell
~ that certain lot, piece pa, Gel of land
situate. ly ng and b-inp in the county Of Alturns
Territory of Idaho. and bounded and aessr bed in
said Foreclosure and Order OF Sale as to lows.
An undivided one four. h ~ int re at in and O
TINT certain mine called the Il ,ahuwn Mine" IT,,
Mineral Hill III ming Dislr.ct Alturns EQUITY,
larho being designated ON he official plat or sur
Ney Ms Lot NO. 81, of said Mining District Also
an undivided one fourth { II interest in and to
the / ,ahoan Mill and Mill Site and Water Rights
connected with said Mine and Mill, all in Alturns
County. Territory of 1daho-said Mil being in
GniIion iu'ch, near the mouth of Idahoan Gul n.
Public notice is hereby given that on the 23rd
day Of June. A. d. 1880. :3 o'clock A. NJ Of thst
day, in front Of the G urihouse # the county of
AlturGs aforesaid, l will, in OBJ. die,ce to sale
Order Of Sale and Decree OF Force osule and Sale
sell tn above. described properly. or so much
thereof MS luRy br nee. ssary to satisfy said llg.
ment with interest and costs etc. I" the hiyh+r
am best bidder, for lawful mun.y Of the United
States
Dated Haley, 1. r.. End day of June, 1890
P. II. KINNEY. :heriff of Alturss County.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-09

Has attained standard Of excellence
which admits OF no superior.
1t contains every improvement that
inventive genius, Skill and money Gun
produce.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
Baseball Yesterday.

Players League, morning games
Phiiadelphi} 2; Pitt.burs. 7. Brook
lyn. /; Chicago, 10. Afternoon games
Boston, II: Cleveland. 2. Philadel-
phia, O; Pittsburg. o. Brooklyn, z.
Chicago, G. New York, 10; Buffalo, z.
brooklyn, 2; Pittsburg, third
game.
National League-New York. d;
Cleveland, 0. Chicago, Is; Boston,
II. Cincinnati, s; Philadelphia, ).
American Association II S. racuse,
10; Toledo, II. Athletic, Z; ST.. Louis,
2 Rochester, 10; Louisville .. Balti-
more, O.; Columbus, Z. Baltimore, s.;
Columbus. Second game SYRIA
cuse, Z; Toledo, 8 Second gamr.1
Rochester, y; louisville, 6 second
game,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
ADDRESSES TO THE MEN.
labor EuIogized, and Thorough to
Organization Recommended.

|
AT 2:30 the crowd assembled around
the SPEAKERS stand, and j. T. Joyce
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements, and chief marshal of the
day, read n letter FROM Hon. William
q. Evans, mayor of Roanoke, regret
ting that engagements precluded his
acceptance of the invitation to de,
liver an address on that OCCASION.
Mr.. Joyce also read letter from Mr..
Gumfrey, president Of the American
Federation of Labor, saying that it
had been impossible for him to send
speakers, on account of the general
demand all over the country He
then introduced j. H. Curry, OF the
Carpenters Union, who spoke at
leogth on the Importance of the Or
ganization of labor.
He said that the object Of the Or
Sanization was not to antagonize
capital or cause strife of any kind,
but for the protection of the working
man He said that it was the duty
of working men to organize; nothing
is accomplished without organization.
Businessmen and professional men
organized, and if organization was
good for part OF the people it was
good for all. The labor unions bet
tered the condition of the labor men
in every way. The organizations
took care of the men and gave them
assistance when they needed it. The
speaker WAS proud of the events
of the day. This day said he,
will demonstrate to every man the
power of labor in this city"
The next speaker was Mr.. Jas. A.
Pugh. He argued that workingmen
not only had a right to organize, but
that organization furthered their in
terests. He said that the immutabe
principle, in union there is
strength" was in practice in the days
Of the patriarchs, and was the foun-
dation of the organizations of today.
lie summarized the New York Central
strike now in progress He believed
labor and capital to be essential to
each other. He said there should be
harmony between the two, and re-
ferred to the management Of the
Norfolk and Western railroad as an
example.
Col j. w. Hartwell then followed in
IL -peech of some length. He Endorsed
and encouraged organized labor, urg-
ing more perfect organization. He
hoped that the present liberality of
capital in Roanoke and the harmony
existing between labor and capital
would be perpetual.
Mr.. Joyce thanked the assembled
sons of toll for their hearty co-Opera-
iion with the committees for insuring
The success of the celebration. He
urged every workingman to join the
Federation and help strengthen the
organization. He called attention to
the motto, Taxation without repre-
sentation is unfair" and said: I'VE
have that unfairness here. Not long
since IL proposition to give 5000, 600 to
the Roanoke and Southern railroad
was submitted here, but only free
h lders were allowed to vote. Do
treeholders pay all the tax?
There were tremendous crowds on
the picuic grounds all day, and many
hundreds listened attentively! to the
speaking. A great many workingmen
were on the grounds who did not
participate in the parade. 1t is al
most impossible to make an estimate
of the number as they were coming
and going over the dummy line from
both ways all day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02

went the excited throng OF 81 49,
men and the jubilant crowd OF Si'
boys. Poor piggie lodged around
promiscuously for several minutes,
occasionally slipping from the hand.
OF his pursuers. The next thin., TN
pig was surrounded, and about half u
dozen were claiming the honor of
catching him. The dispute grew bit
ter, and looked as though it would
end in row. 1t was finally settled,
however. by giving the pig to Prior
Fitzgerald, the winner of the sack
race prize.
With these two exceptions, the best
Of order was maintained throughout
the day, and the mass ofworkingmen
who participated in the festivities of
the day desire that it should be said
that these disturbances were caused
by crowd OF boys, and a few others
who cannot be considered represent
tatives of the organized labor Of the
nj
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
TmE TRANSFER OF izDysynsgs
Southwark The Star Of Manmcnctmr-
Ing Enterprise Takes IFS why.

Southward The Star Of Manufacture
Ing Enterprise Takes i.s Why.
The transfer of industries is one o.
the most strongly marked and dis-
tinctive featurees in modern indus
trial life, says the age of Steel. Its
economic causes are to be found III Tx
exhaustion Of local supplies, the de
velopment Of new aleas, and the
changing centers OF commercial dis
tribution. The industrial decline OF
New England is in obedience TO the
laws named. Its iron and steel manu-
factories are largely things of the
past. A few years ago. three-fourths
of the steam boilers made in thr
country were made in New England.
Machine shop, planning mill machin-
its most prominent and thriving in
dustries. Now they are bought in
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
The oldest iron manufacturing:
works in Massachusetts is being trans
ferred to Kentucky. 1t was founded
by Cyrus Elder, who was an expert in
the making of gun metal, and in the
South Bosten Iron Works produced
the best of naval, seigeand tield guns.
Some 200 men are employed ut these
works, and the removal OF the plant
is not a consequence of trade stagna
tion,. but the necessity of getting
nearer to the base of its supplies OF
coal and ore. Proximity to the source
Of supply is in many cases the only
escape from the intense and ruthless
competition OF modern times, and
what is true of the iron industries is
applicable to all other branches of
manufacture.
The deportation of manufactures
from the Eastern States to the West
aud South will largely change the old
centers Of wealth and industry. These
displacements may entail some local
misfortune, and break up some time
honored establishments; but in gen
eral and rational sense the distrihu
ton of industries is an economic ne
cessitv and an industrial blessing,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
RAVING MAD.
A CRAZY WOMAN'S POWER
OVER THE MASSES.
SHE HYPNOPIZEs THOUSANDS.
| Authorities on Insanity say the state
Should Interfere The Public Erbt
Congress failing Tariff rhe Il yer
and WarbOr Bi.i.

| By Telegraph to THE TIMES.
ST LOUIS. Sept. 1.-Mrs. Maria D.
Woodwork, evangelist, has been con-
Quoting revival here in big tent.
capable of sheltering nearly 9,60o reo-
pie.
These meetings have assumed
highly sensational character during
the past week
1t has been a nightly occurrence to
see from so to $50 men, women, and
children stretched on the ground or on
a big platform writhing in religions
or slupified from exhaustion, while
other hundreds danced, shouted, sang,
and swung their arms about.
Doctors Wellington, Adams and
Doctor Diller, authorities, on insan-
ity after investigating, unhesitantly
pronounced Mrs. Woodworth to be
an insane women OF great hypnotic
power The frances into which she
throws her victims are. they say, sim
ply hypnotic conditions. They de-
clare she is doing great harm to thous-
ands; that she is creating evil for
which there can be no cyrs7-s;strdi that ar
the State should interfere and lock
the women mp.
Mrs Woodwork claims to have con-
versed with God. Christ the Trinity
and the devil many times.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
EEws NOTES.

a large barn or the farm OF the late
VIM. Hanger, near Crimora Station.
Augustus county, was destroyed re-
Gently by fire, caused by lightning
Noah Switzler, the tenant, lost all his
crop of wheat and hay and farming
implements, only saving his horses.
No insurance.
Applications for rooms for the com
ing session at the University of Vir
ginia are unprecedented. The present
indications are that there may be six
hundred students present at the next
session.
Mr.. James Nealis, sr., died at his
residence, near Barnes Mill, Hamp-
shire county, w. Va, Friday, at the
remarkable age Of 102 years.
In the local option election in New
berne district, Pulaski county. on
Thursday last, the dries" carried the
day by a majority of 1S9.
Mr.. William Brown Patterson, of
Augusta county leading farmer and
grower of live, stock, died last week OF
paralysis.
Rev. Carter Page, of Loudon coun
ty, has accepted a call to the Episco
pal nhuch at Brandy Station, Cul
pepper county.
Captain Christopher Arlington, for
many years a leading citizen OF Frank
lin county, died last Friday, aged 10
years.
a. J. Taylor, of Fluvanna county.
will run as an independent Repub-
lican candidate in the Tenth dis
trict.
Congressman Allen, of Mississippi.
and General Bradley L. Johnson, OF
Baltimore, have accepted invitations
to attend the Lynchburg fair.
The Norfolk and Western road il
pushing its work westward to Norton
where it makes a junctltre with the
Louisville and Nashville, with all pos-
sible dispatch. 1t is thought they viii
reach Norton early in 1891.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
,4Ea.xG OF rs.. @r-VgaGs COURT
lis Ezonor, Juds- Robertson, Resins
the Quarterly Term.

The quarterly term of the Hnsting'
Court commenced yesterday morning
and during the day Judge Robertson
succeeded in disposing of considerable
routine business. One lawyer was
admitted to practice and several re-
tail and wholesale liquor licenses were
granted. Guardians were appointed
in two cases and one will was admit
ted to probate.
The proceedings in detail were:
Bar room and retail liquor licenses
were granted to G. S. THOMPSON. No.
l6 Nelson street, and ] f. Peters,
corner of Seventh and kimball ave-
uues, II. G.
a transfer of bar room and retail
liquor licenses was made from 5. +.
Wilmeth to w. H Huddleston.
a bar room and retail liquor license
was transferred from Ellington &
Bell to Stevens & Bib, also from w.
A Burks to Hodgin & Moore.
The will of William Falconer was
admitted to probate. Mrs. Grace
Falconer qualified as executrix of ms
estate and also as guardian for her
children. The following gentlemen
were appointed as appraisers of his
personal property, viz: Jacob liar
vey, J. K. Schick, w. {. Baker, c.
Markley and Herman Conger.
Edward w. Robertson qualified as
attorney-at-law.
Thomas d. Teaford and Augusta
V. Teaford made choice OF 7. J Tea
ford as their guardian and he quail
fled as such.
Lucas and Fields VS. \. Partee. and
Witt, Beidier & Co. VS.. same, both
suggestions against w. Z. Felix, set
for trial Wednesday.
J S. Simmons VS.. J. o. Hanes. an
appeal from justice. Judgment ren-
dered in favor of plaintiff.
II. G. Tourney made choice OF his
mother, Mrs. NJ G. Tourney, as his
guardian and she qualified as snch.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
Auebrew Land Company.

A number of the Hebrews of this
city have formed themselves into a
stock company for the purpose of
dealing in real estate. Their first puf-
chase is from Mr.. S. F. Trasher, a tract
of twenty-five acres, adjoining the
Midway Land Company, near Vinton.
The company will be known as the
Phoenix Land and Improvement Com
pany. Their land will be laid off il
ots and improved att once. They have
donated two acres for the purpose of a
Hebrew cemetery. The officers of the
company are: L. Rarhrach, president;
P. Adler, vice-president; L. Sachs, sec
rotary; F. g. May, treasurer. Direc-
tors-M. Rosenberg, NJ. Harrison, ii.
Foreman, L. Levin, and f. g May.
This is the first land company ever
organized in the State in which all he
stock was taken exclusively by He
brews i. H. Cooke, Esq was chosen
attorney for the company, and Will
prepare a charter at once.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
yENTex'S PROGRESS.
RsmuoAe's Suburb Growing E:apidiy-
Ehe Bui!,i;nG Boom.

hhr BNstW:nS Room.
Within the past six months more
than fifty new houses have been built
and all of them are occupied, says the
Vinton Dispatch. Among the mum
Der are several large business houses.
and ew buildings are springing up
on every hand Twelve houses have
just been let to contract by one com
pany; the Midway Building Company
is ready to begin work on thirty more,
beside an innumera BILE numberspring-
ing up as if by magic on all sides.
Vinton is to have 4 new school house
with plenty of room and Il corps OF
excellent teachers.
St Marks Lutheran Church is near.
ing completion. Work will begin on
the Presbyterian Church in q 4horr
time. The Midway Iron Mill will be-
in running order in about 80 days.
That establishment will have a
monthly payroll of aoout $4,000.
Real estate is advancing, and good
sales are reported every day Stran-
gers are becoming Interested in our
town, and many are locating here
with the view of making this their
permanent home.
a large land company has just been
chartered, with a capital stock OF
$3.50. 900, and most Of the stock is held
by Norfolk capitalists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
FORTUNES E0.3 MANY

Allen. the blacksmith, is nov mil-
ionaire through replying to an adver-
t;sement of unclaimed estates etc.
etc. fines. London, Mar Isl. 1855
If your ancestor came from the old
c'untry wri,e to the EURorEAN
CLAIMS AGENCY, 50 Pearl St. and 81
) Que St New York City, inclosing
25 cen's for reply. and learn if YOU are
an heir 10 any Of the unclaimed estate,
there, worth more than hat a billion
dollars. :hat rightly belong, chiefly, to
american descendants OF Europeans
who came to America years go Il
your ancestors came over r.9'e than
fifty years ago there is Il pr"bab lly
that yol are heir to fortune.
au:2S-Gt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
ROANOKE COLLEGE FACULTY.
Professor Smith Back FroIn Europe
New Instructor.

Prof. w. A. Smith, Of Roanoke Col
lege, who has been studying at Ger
man Universities for three years, has
returned to his native land, and is now
visiting his old home at Conover, \.
G. Before leaving Berlin be pnr
chased and shipped ten cases of appa-
ratus and supplies for the department
of chemistry and physics, of which he
will have charge next session, and in
which much more practical work will
ne introduced He will arrive at Sa-
lem some days in advance of the open
ing Of the college year, September
18th.
Simon Mewcomb, of Corinth, Miss.
graduate of Bryant and STATIONS
Business College, st. Louis, has been
appointed instructor in the eolnmer-
cial course. He comes highly recon.
lnended to the faculty, and we feel
sure be will greatly increase the
interest in that department. He Ia L
nephew Of Professor Simon New
comb, who has charge OF the National
Observatory at Washington, and is
professor OF astronomy in the Johns
HopkinS University.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
struck yy:,s. n aoeR.

Charlie jackson colored, was found,
insensible on Bunker Hill last night.
about 8 o'clock. Examination showed
that be had received q severe blow on
the head. He, recovered conscious
ness enough to tell that he had been
struck with a rock by Jere Ellis.
From the information gathered by
the police it appears that the row
grew out OF a gambling spsee.- The
negro was in a precarious condiffoe
at ~ O'Clock last night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
EXCITING SPORTS.
Foot Races. n Rail Game, ard Pix
Race as u Grand Finale.


Race as u Grand Finale.
In the afternoon came the sports ar
ranged for the day. The first was a
tbree-legged race. For this race two
entered together, one of them with
one leg tied to the knee OF his partner.
Messrs. Dan Sweeney and E. F..
Kailer, and Messrs. B. T. Burlington
and p. f. McHale were the contest
ants for the box of "a No. l cigars, y
offered the winner by Mr.. George Fell
After an exciting race of thirty yards,
Messrs Sweeney and Kaier came out
several yards ahead. and received the
cigars
The next was the sack race bythree
boys Prior Fitzgerald, Cam Gabriel,
and Callie Schenck-for prize of one
dollar. The distance was thirty yards,
and all the boys tumbled over each
other several times, but finally made
the distance, Prior Fitzgerald win
ming the dollar.
The game of ball on the grounds
near the grove, between nine from
rhe Friendship Fire Company and a
nine of iron workers, resulted in a
victory for the firsmen by score OF
81 to 10.
There were two foot races. John
Murphy and John Boyd were the
contestants for brler-root pipe,
which was won by Mr.. Boyd. The
second race was for box of cigars,
which was won by Charles Wade, the
other contestants being Messrs. E.
Morgan and j. NJ. fucker.
After the foot race was over, and
while the crowd was anXiously await
ing the coming of the greasy pig,
some of the boys became restless and
were bound to keep up the excite
ment in some way. They began by
chasing each other, but this soon be
came monotonous, and it was not
long before bright idea occurred tc
some ingenious youth. a few min
utes later wild whoop went UP from
crowd, watermelon rinds went flying
through the air like grape and can
lister from a battey of heavy guns
Then wild rush through the woods
and one negro that had been hang
ling around the edges of the crowt
was driven from the grounds witt
the speed of electricity. This wa
fine fun, and the Buys continued i
for while.
One negro boy who had been chased
a short distance come back with de
termination to stand his ground. III
stood bravely for awhile but the flyinl
rinds from the hands of nearly 10
BOYS caused him to again beat a hast,
retreat. Flushed with victory til
mischievous ones of the party wer
emboldened to tackle a grown n gr'
and had it NIT been for the tim =
interference of Officer Wade, serio .
trouble would have followed.
; The greasy pig did not arrive unit
very late in the evening, and th
greater part of the crowd had left tn
grounds. Enough remained, how
ever. to make it lively for the pig
j, The wagon bringing the pig wa
: hailed with prolonged cheers, an
/ when the box containing him wa
put upon the ground an cage
throng pressed around. The DO
/ was opened, and out jumped q Dol
/ ltailed. three-months shoat, thorough
" creased, and evidently excited. Il
/ he lost no time in hunting a bidin
II plsce.
Then down the hill, pell-neH, with
& yaII that rHade The old 6akB cHeal
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
Uncle sam Getting Ca. OF BEST.

By Telegraph to THE TIMES.
WAsHINGToS, Sept. The public
debt statement issued from the treas
ury department today shows de-
crease in the debt during The past
month amounting 70 463S,072. The
interest bearing debt, exclusive OF
bonds issued to the Pacific railroad is
$3.50, 97S, 020, or $19, S2l $40 lesa than q
month ago, while on the other hand
the net cash balance or surplus in the
treasury during the past month has
decrease9fseon $1C4, e72. 4O0to $S5,31S,-
$50.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
Found Unconscious in an Al,cy.

A white man named Happle was
found last night in the alley behind
the White Elephant saloon, with his
clothes partly off and his pockets
wrong side out. He had been uncon-
scious and helpless for some time and
did not know what had happened but
thought he had been robbed He was
taken to the station house in hand
cart.
Robert Mack and James Earnest,
two negro boys who were caught in
the alley and suspected of having raIl-s
sacked Happ!e's pockets, We're also arr.
rested
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02

Sweeny, of the Iron Molders' Associa
ton, and j. H. Barrett, of the Anal
gamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers, as assistants, the pa
yilion was managed satisfactorily to
the hundreds of delighted partici
pants in the dance. The music, by an
orchestra from the Machine Works
Band, was all that could be desired
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
Tho virginia Meeical Society.

The medical society o. Virginia
will meet at Rockbride Alum Springs
today. Dr. Hodgson leaves this morn
ing to attend the meeting of the So
ciety. DR.. John Apperson, of Smythe,
county,. Va, will make the annual
grafton, and DIR. Wiley delivers the
Presidents address, on Wednesday,
the 3rd. DIR. Estell, of Tazewell G. H.,
Va, is first vice president. The sess-
ion promises TO be one of the most
prosperous and pleasant meetings the
society has ever had. Many new
members will join, and with the adj
ditions of this meeting and the hon
orary memberships, the society VIII
number doubtless, thousand mem
DR.. Hunter McGnire viii give q
prize for the best medical essay. The
prize is 800, and there will be many
contestants.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
Debts or virginia counties

The net debt of counties in Vir-
GINA is $1,601, 434, with available re-
sources OF S247,911. Nearly all the
debt is along the western boundry and
the southwestern section of the
State. In the central and eastern
ection of this State there was not
more than eight or nine counties from
which ia debt has been reported
Sussex Powhattan and Stafford eouD-
ties have comparatively heavy debt,
while the debts of Norfolk and South
amptonSdo not exceed $4,000. Nearly
all of thscounties in the Southwestern
section of the State running through
the extreme of the boundry line are
free from liability.