davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-26

Tho knowledge beyond all other
knowledge is the knowledge how to cx-
cuse.-Bovec.
-"Tho Cars guards have been dou-
bled again" Been eating cucumbcrs,
supposedly Y. Sun.
lie who gives pleasure meets with
it; kindness is the bond of friendship,
and the hook of love; he who sows not,
rcaps not.-Basilc.
-l'eatricc-Isn't that man fine TYNE
OF runner? IIarry-lIc may be a fno
type, but he has just made II miss-print.
Harvard Lampoon.
When man marries he fully in
tends to he No. one in the family, but
often the period drops out and he is 10
onc.-Tcrrc Ilaute Express.
-7Shc-SOme has said that the ocean
never sleeps, but I'm sure it looks calm
enough now TO be taking a nap. Ho-
Yes, all except that part astern; that's
a wake, you know. Jcstcr.
"A teacher who can arouse feeling
for ono single good action, for single
good poem. accomplishes more than he
who fills our memory with rows on
row>s'of natural objects, classified with
IlalHo anu luUlc.-(I<nJne.
-&uest-Why don't you havo a stop
put TO that fast driving on your streets?
Hostcss-Bccauso the kind of people
who indulge in fast driving arc just the
sort VIC like to see pass by and get out
OF sight rs quickly as possible Y.
Weekly.
-Fevered work, flurried work, anx-
ious work, restless work, is always bad
work Work, all OF you, as if you felt
and realized the dignity of work, the in
nocenco of work, the happiness of work,
the holiness of work. Il. w. Farrar
-Ferguson-Why did Richard the
Third offer to give his kingdom for a
horse? McCusicl-I don't know, unless
he had once paid cab-lire in New York,
and thought il would be cheaper to own
a horse no matter what he paid for it
Texas Siftings.
$50 yoau. fiance is coming here next
week." he said, as they strolled along
the beach. al am afraid that our littlo
walks will then DO over" ~ don't
know abont Ghat," she answered slowly.
Yes" no said, 81 am afraid so. You
see my fiance is coming to."-N. Y. Sun.
Tho crowncd heads of Europe arc
said to be interested in the subject of
life insurance. When the crown is Of
gold, the wearer of it might be classed
as gilt-edged risk. We have, now
ever. heard of some crowned heads who
might more properly be classcd as guilt
edge risks. N. y. Tribune.
Hello! l say! Can you" "Oh, go
to iades!" THANK you--thanls you
very much. I was trying to decide
where I'd go to this summer, but
couldn't for the life of me- It's so hard
to make up ones mind. you know.
Thanks awfully. Day-day! OF course
] shall see You there. "-BOston Tran
script.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-26
DYSPEPSIA.

RIGA, Min,
Gents : I now
write to let you
know that l have
been using your
Burdoek Blood
Bitters, and also
to tell Won what
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-26
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

.
There are over 90. 600 children in the
Presbyterian Sunday schools
No man will ever feel right until no
believes right and behaves right.
There arc 455 Lutheran ministers
resident in the State of Minnesota.
"A Protestant Episcopal church cost
Ing $780, 900 is to DO built at Philadel-
phia as memorial of tho late George
w South.
Lady Hopetoun laid the foundation
stone, at Melbourne, on March II, of tho
first college for ladies established in
Australia.
The University of the City of New
York has decided to admit women to the
classes of the law department upon the
same terms as men.
Reported bencfactions to forty-two
American colleges during tho last year
amount to S3,675,OOO, the gifts ranging
from $40, 900 to $500, 600 each.
Those two lovers grace and assur-
ance, arc not by God so nearly Joined
together but that they may, by sin on
our part and justice on Gods, be put
asunder.
-God has given man two eyes; if he
loses one lie hath another. But man
hath only one soul; if he lose that the
loss can mover be made up again --Chry-
session.
Tho total number of students ma
circulated at tho German universities
during the last winter session was
o,103, this exceeding tho number be-
longing to any other faculty.
AN aged clergyman mot man who
was declaiming against foreign missions.
why" asked the objcctor, doesn't tho
church look after the heather ut homer"
1--WE do" said the Clergyman, quietly,
as no gave the man q tract.
For tho first time since Harvard Col
lege was founded, tho quinquennial
record of its alumni is issued in Eng
lish instead of Latin. During its 254
years OF existence Harvard university
has graduated 5000 pupils, of whom
little more than one-half (s,627) are still
living.
In doing good we arc generally cold
and languid and sluggish; and of all
things afraid OF being too much in the
right. But the works Of malice and in
justice are quite in another style. They
are finished with bold mastery hand,
eOuCHou Us Incy ure WIN the spirit OF
those vehement passions that call forth
all our energies whenever we Cypress
and persecuto.-Burk
Several wealthy Hebrews recently Of
fored $500, 600 for the Vatican's copy of
tho Hebrew Bible, but the Pope
wouldn't sell it. A similar effort to buy
this Bible was made in 1912, when Julius
II was greatly in need of money, but
still he refused S1OO,OO0. They do not
Seem to realize that the treasures of
tho Vatican are tho heritage of tho
Papacy, not the property of any single
Popc.-New Jersey Catholic Journal.
-"Teaching is nothing if not the de-
velopmcnt of character" it is not a
mechanical process by which a number
of facts" formulated after the Grad
grind methods arc impressed on a
'papicr mache" mind. 1t simply gives
stimulus to all tho faculties of the
child, at a time when it can take and re-
tain impressions, and when to it tho
earth and every common sight doth
seem
Apparently in celestial light
The glory and the freshness OF n dream
-I,nniCx-i1 lilo Cnprinr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-26
~ -. DltJON II, CIprk.
JOHN NJ. HART, y. q.

THE CLERKS OFFICE OF TIE
Il llustings Court of the city of Roam
oke, on the Goth day of October, 1890.
ii. a. Coleman and w. a. Lyons. plain
tii's. against II. n Wilson, defendant;
in chancery.
The object of this suit is for specific
performance on the part of the defen-
dant of contract of sale with plaintiffs
for the following described real esta to
lying in the city of Roanoke, Va, the
title to which land is in said X. n. Will
son. known as lots and 8, section "a.
as shown by the map of the property of
the River View and West End Land
Companies: each of said lots having n
frontage of 30 feet on Trout avenue and
running back 1873 feet, more or less, to
an alley.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant X. y. Wilson is
not a resident of the State of Virginia,
1T is ordered that he do appear here,
within fifteen days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be necessary
to protect his interest in this suit And
it is further ordered that copy hereof
be published once week for four weeks
in the ROANOKE TINES, and that a COPY
he posted at the front door OF the court
house in this city on the first day of the
next term.
y copy-Teste:
$. S. BROOKE, Clerk.
JNO. NJ. HART, p. q.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-26

\ y I'll ClIERKS OFFICE OF TIE
4 llustings Court of the City of Roa-
nokc, on the Goth day of October 1890.
II. 4. Colman and w. a. Lyons, plain
tifIs against Il. n. Wilson, defendant,
in Chancery.
The object Of this suit is for specific
performance of the part Of the defendant.
of Il contract of sale with plaintiffs for
the following desirable real estate w.
ing in the City of Roanoke. Va. the title
to which land is in said Il. n Wilson.
known as lots one and two, section 80,
as shown on the map of the property Of
the River View and West End Land Com
panics, each of said lots having Il from
tagc of 30 feet on Trout avenue and
running back 1873 feet, more or less, to an
alley, and an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant. X. n. Will
son. is not aresident of the State OF Vir-
ginia. it is ordered that he do appear
here, within fifteen days after due pub
LEGATION hereof, aud do what may be
necessary to protect his interest in
this suit. And it is further ordered that a
copy hereof be published once week for
four weeks in ROANOKE DAILY TIMES.
and that copy be posted at the front
door of the Court house of this city on
the first day of the next court.
a copy-Teste:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-26
WIT AND WISDOM.

, glory and the freshness OF dream.
Louisville Courier journal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-26

hey have done for me. I taave been
roubled with@yspepsia for years. i
Blood Bitters and they have brought
me out all right. The use of three
bottles conferred the great benefit,
for which feel profoundly grateful.
viii never be without it.
an14 d 1Y WIN. Fl DELKER.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

10y virtue of deed of trust dated the
~ 22nd of February, 1890, made by
Thomas a. Mabry, and recorded in the
clerks Office of the Hastings Court for
the city of Roanoke, Va, in deed book
30, page 1872, in which is conveyed to
the undersigned certain real estate in
the city of Roanoke, Virginia. in trust
to secure the North Side Land COMPANY
the sum of S225, with interest, evidenced
by certain negotiable notes therein set
out; and whereas, default having been
made in the payment of Il part of said
notes. at the request of the holder of
said notes l shall, as trustee in said
deed, offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder, on MONDAY.
NOVEMBER 10, 1890, at 4 o'clock y.
M, on the premises, all the prop
erty conveyed in said deed, to-wit:
! ~ certain lot of land in the city of Roam
oke, Va. beginning on the south side of
Magnolia street, 1884 feet west OF Park
street, fronting 40 feet on Magnolia
street. and running back between par
allei lines 100 feet to an alley. and being
lot NO. q, section 10, as shown on man
OF the North Side Addition TO the city
of Roanoke, Va. Terms: Cash. as to
the sum of 500, and the sum of $13O in
equal monthly payments OF $40 each.
with interest on each payment from the
IND February, 1890, and one payment
| OF SD, with interest from same date,
said payments beginning to fall due
on November -, 1890, and continu-
ing monthly thereafter for fourteen
months, and the balance on such terms
as may be made known on day of sale.
ii. S. TROUT. Trustee.
| oct 19-1aWll3WlSS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-26
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
nee. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Atlanta, Ga.

EXtcrminatcs the microbes and drives
them out of the system, and when that
is done you cannot have an ache or pain.
No matter what the disease, whether a
simple,:ase of malaria fever OK Il combi-
nation of diseases, we cure them all at
the same time, as we treat all diseases
cOnstitutionally.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-26
Large Foundry, Machine Shops
and Stove Works

Under
A railroad junction in the heart of the greatest
iron region in the United States. The only
town on this great Southern Connec-
ton Of the Norfolk and Western
system.
in OF heCp y,
celebrated
coal fields climate
celebrated
Magnificent hotel, stores and DWELLINGS, under
contract The cheapest and best lots
in the South.
The vanoc Land and appl
lions for lots Only
Il aucto
The National tribune., 1890-07-17

Reunion OF the LIST Me. II. A. Association will be
held Aug. Is nt l0a. the furniture of s. c.
Small & Co, II Portland street, Boston, Every man
must wear his rcgimental badge and corps badge
on his hat.-Fred G. Low, Secretary, Bangor, Me.
Reunion of the Sd Me. will he held in the Girls
High School, West Newton street, Aug. Is, at Q a.
m.-Wm. McDavid. Secretary, Augusta, Me.
Reunion Of the 81 VT battery will be held in the
English High and Latin School Building on the
morning of Avg. II. Addresses of all members
that have not sent theirs wanted.-E w. Rolfc,
Secretary. Tuubridsc Vt.
The 10th VT. will meet nj Hotel Reynolds, 623
Washington street, Aug. l., and march In the grand
parade n body Most Of tho old reRimentRl band
will be there, with Sex " TO lead.-W. w. Henry,
Colonel, burlington, VT.
i. A. Smith, Secretary : Oakland avenue SOM
ervlie, Mass: The Reunion of the LIST Mass. Cav.
Association will be at the armory of the National
Lancers Boston, Aug. I3 Please advance 81 or S.
with your photograph, the price Of regimenial his
tory, the money must he raised before the his
tory will he put into the printers hands.
\ Reunion of Starts Vermont Light Battery will
be held during the week. Lieut.. w. X. Rowell and
Private Lewis G. PrndIe, members of the
massachusetts Legislature, will arrange for the
place Of meeting.
Berdan's Sharpshooters Let and I'd Regiments
have been assigned room in the English and Latin
High School-house, Montgomery street, for the
purpose of holding Reunion, Thursday, Aug. IL,
at 10 o clock. All survivors of these two famous
are urgently requested TO be there
aud TO respond promptly To the first roll call. Col.
Berdau will be there with hearty greetings for each
and every one of the veterans OF whom lac had
reason 10 be 80 proud.
The National tribune., 1890-07-17
'lIie, IfoVlslOnai department. President.
ALL ALONG THE LINE.
RinnieC G. Holiday, Past Department Senior Vice
President and member of Ohio Soldiers and Sailors
Home Committee writes that the Corpz at Steu
List Of the Dead at Camp Ford.

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: I send for
publication the following list of soldiers, sail
ors and citizens, prisoners of war, who died at
Camp Ford, Tyler, Tex, from May %, 1864,
until Feb. II. 1865. The list was kept by T. J.
Robinson, Go. G, Both Iowa, Acting Hospital
Steward, and was preserved by Capt. J. A.
Boring, of Lynchburg, o., to whom / am in
debted for copy. This is not complete list
of all who died in that place of torment, but
only those who died between the dates given
more than 800 died there. By publishing this
You will rescue from Oblivion the names Of 2I9
brave men of whom the War Department has
no record. would be glad to receive addi-
tional names to this list, or the names Of any
who died at Hampstead. Camp Groce or Mans
field, Tex; or Blackshear or Milen Ca; or the
number who died at either place. il names can
not be given.-O. r. McNARY Historian Ma
tional Association, Union Ex-PrisOners of War,
Leavenworth, Kan.
The National tribune., 1890-07-17
VERMONT.
FuIlY Disabled Veterans.

AT regular meeting of the Association of
Fully Disabled Veterans held May 6, 1890, the
following was unanimously adopted:
Whereas House bill No. l0020 was introduced
In tho House OF Representatives by the Hon Henry
III. Bingham the 5th day OF May 1890 and
Senate bill No. 81 5o was introduced in the Senate
by Senator Cameron on the 7th day OF May, 1890 ;
and
Whereas the beneflciaries under said bills (one
being duplicate of the other arc those soldiers
and sailors completely disabled by having lost both
or have been otherwise totally disabled in the
same and
Whereas the number of said pensioners are
rapidly decreasing, there being about o 600 on the
pension rolls In 1856, and at the present time about
1000; aud out OF the aggregate appropriation of
s8OOO,OOO this year they will receive less than
S3,uDO0O0; aud
Whereas it Is hoped that these bills will not be
buried In the respective committees To which they
have been relerred Now, therefore, be IL
Resotued That we, as individuals and AZ MEM
befs OF the Association of Fully Disabled Soldiers
and Sailors, hereby tender TO Representative
bingham and Senator Cameron, and beg them TO
accept our most grateful thanks for the interest
manifested by them In us, and earnestly appeal 10
them and the members Of the said committee to re-
port said bill. aud put il upon its passage through
the House and Senate, knowing full well that the
people OF this great land do not desire To SEQ vet
Grams who were manned and mulilated in their
country's defense pinehed by poverty In this the
decline of their lives; and be it
ResOiped, That copy OF these resolutions be for
Warded TO Senator Cameron and Representative
bingham, and To each member of the committee,
Dyspepsia does not get well of itself. Hoods
SarsaDarilla cures the most severe cases.
The National tribune., 1890-07-17
Department GIeanlngs.
NEW MExrco RrrrpP copps -,

NEW MEXICO RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
DEAR TRIBUNE: In your issue of Nav 20 / no.
tieed some very interesting (?l New Mexico w r. O.
news l think the worst Joke of nil was vour
paiining that of on TRIBUNE readers as New NIex-
leo WR.C. news | see plainly that YOU and the
Past Department Commander of New Mexico ma
united your efforts To make me say something
The query has been coming To me from all sources
why do we never hear from you any more?"
have been silent, not from policy exactly lint
from mn admixture of policy. disgust and fear lest
II should say thing might say too much |
VIII not explain further than to say that when
members of the GA IL, are no overcome with an
exaltation OF admiration for the bravery heroism
and patriotism " of those who fought for Secea.
sion and human slavery To want to unite with
them and honor alike "the gray and the buo ~ /
fail To rise to such nights.
As To New Mexico W.R.C we are still hoIding
on with might and main. There are but two Corps
III good working order-G. X. Warren No | of
Albuquerque and kearny, No. 5. of White Oaks
NO was the only Corps III good standing when
look the work, aud No. organized at the begin
ming OF that year, l revived Sedgwiel Corps No
4 OF Ration, but the Post has been practically dead
Tor more than year. and the Corps has lost heart
and interest in the work, aud has been suspended
Tor almost year. The Post ut Las Vegas has sur
rendered Its charter. which has made further at
tempt 10 reorganize the Corps there useless AS to
Soeorro, there Is not sufficient materiaI-I mean
loyal, energetic, Englsh-speaking women-to
carry on the work In that place. The same can be
said OF other places which sustain Posts.
You must bear in mind that New Mexico "a
unlike any other State or Territory IN the Union
us institutions, customs language in fact its entire
civilization, until within few years, has been
almost entirely Spanish. Even now about one
The National tribune., 1890-07-17
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions Election OF
Officers, etc.


ILLINOIS.
There immense crowd In attendance Mt
the camp of the Central Ilinois Sons of Veterans
nj Mansfield. July 8. The various companies were
put through tBe drills aud dress parade in the
presence of "a large number OF people At the
mass meeting nj the grand stand, addresses were
delivered by Col. T. j. Lee and Capt. j. g. Ware,
The annual election OF officers occurred and Capt
J. \. Campbell. Of Camp No. $50 was elected
Major of the battalion Bemrnt WINS selected as
the place Tor holding tho next annual Enoamp-
ment. There was sham battle la the evening
which was witnessed by great crowd. The next
day WAS GAR. day. number of prominent
speakers were present. and an old army dinner
was served. closing with IA grand Campfire.
MARYLAND.
q. II. Walker Camp, is, Frostburg, lately estab-
llshcd. N growing rapidly. Ii has now 80 members
The officers are; Capt, John I. Hart First Lieut.
John =. Crow; Second Lieut., Geo. T. Smith First
sefg't. Harry E. AIe'zgeri l. s., JAS. 4. Koch.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Division order No. 10 issned at Reading by com.
maud Of Col. Geo. w. Gerhard-H H. Hammer
Adjniant-conians the following;
!, Past Capt, Charles l. Smith, Camp Ii. Williams
port, i. o. Box No. 1874 has been appointed and
installed AS Surgeon To rank from July T. lie will
be obeyed and respected accordingly.
~. MyTam Van Bnraw was rejected by Camp 30
june -. First scrgennts will make proper note
Ia Black Books.
V. For tho information OF all concerned, Il is
again announced that the rulings contained iu
Col. j. L. Rake, still In force and the circular
safe guide Ia the muster Of recruits Copies can be
had upon application To the Adiutant.
VII. Following new Camns have been mustered
since last announcement; Camp No. 81, Middle
town Dauphin County, 70 recruits, by A. g. Fisher
Past Captain Camp 10, assisted by members OF
Camps 10 and 81 ItuhD; Captain III. t. Moore
Capt. Isaac Lyle Camp. No. ga Lemont, Centre
County, ~ recruits. by Geo. w. Wagenseller, Past
Captain Camp l76; Captain. g. IL. Evey. Scre't
Carney Camp, No. 80, at West Chester, Chester
County, 30 recruits by Past Maj. II. II. Quinby
assisied by members OF Camp No 100; Captain,
James t. Johnston.
VERMONT
The State Encampment was held al St Adams
during the week of July q. About 800 delegates
Were present. These officers were elected Col,
III. q. Bixby, Chelsea Leut.-Col. X. w Morse
West Randolph; Mai. II. q. Stack, Springfield
Council-E 4. Griswold, Remington; T.. g. Grant
ST. Johnsbury r. r. Morse, burlington. Delegate,
at-Large. George Il. Wright, Burlington; Alter.
nate, q. q. Fay, Montpelier The next Encamp-
inent will be held at 81. Johnsbury. The Eucamp-
ment closed with parade the afternoon of the
10TH and installation at night
The National tribune., 1890-07-17
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From the DepartmentS---NeW
Posts, etc.
Preparations for the National Encampment

Preparations for the National EBcampment.
Boston. July IL.
Tt has been well said that words but pictures,
while seeing is the reality and the soul of de-
scripion. We found this 20 be true in regard to
Boston and the National Encampment which meets
in August. Having been delegate to the National
Editorial Association, which met in June, in the
State House, where no body Of people except the
Legislators has ever been allowed TO hold session
before and visiting with former friends and ac-
quRintances whose friendship is knit together in
the bonds of Fraternity Charity and Loyalty;
also, inspecting the various places for meetings,
Csmp6res aud entertainments learning the work
ings in detail OF the various committees, the
rades and sisters feel assured that not only has
not the half ever been told but very little has found
ils way 60 tho papers The whole intricate arrange
mcnt is thoroughly and Systematically organ
tired. each committee and member working
Rssiduously and tremendously. that a grand sue
cess is assured. The people OF Boston have cheer
fully answered the call for entertainment, and
opened the doors what promises TO be the largest
gathering Of the Grand Army ever congregated.
Their charges are unusually low, so that everyone
will have means 10 be comfortable and enjoy him
self during the time Of his stay while exploring the
sacred historic ground Of the Revolutionary times
and early Colonial days with the mementocs of the
civil war. Here. too, the work of women is APP
preciated, and Of the 40 who banded themselves
together at Denver in 1868 TO be known in history
~ the founders of the Woman's Relief Corps q
COodly share were from Massachusetts. These lat
ter are now paid the Difference due the grand
organizers. The great financial manager, Mrs.
l. A. Turner, filling the place OF Chairman Of Com
miiIee on Entertainment, and with her Is subcom-
nitees, has place ready for everyone near by the
meeting; while TO the one who led the Order as
National President the first year. instng such les
sons Of patriotism with her work, Mrs f. Florence
Barker. given the Campfire OF the session
on Friday night 10 arrange, suggest and provide
the means for such occasion. when she will
make II possible for every sister OF the w nc. and
Sons Of Veterans 10 join with the old soldiers ia
unfolding the loyalty 10 country that consists
m devotion TO our Constitution. laws, institutions
flag, and above AL, cur public schOols.-Emma b.
Airlch