davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-05

r RUsTBE's SALE BY VIRTUE OF a DEED
L OF trust executed to Inc by Daniel Richard
son. dated the I'd dav OF September, ism, and re-
corded in the clerks office of tn. Hastings Court
or he city OF Roanoke, III deed hook 49, page $50,
In trnst to secure TO h. j.. Callahan the pay mrnt
Of the sum OF 50 0. evidenced by tao certain
notes OF even date with said decd c,ch in the
Gum of $50. and executed by the said Daniel
ichardsOn III said ID. j Callahan, or order, IN
one and two years litter date resDcciively with
interest thereon fiom dat. and default having
been made in the payment OF the fret OF saii
notes, shall sell to the highest bidder at public
auction, In front OF the courthouse, on MON
DAY. rHE 30TH OF NOVEMBER, 1891 AT u
O'CLOCK NJ. all thar certain lot or n,ctl of
land lying and being in the city OF Roanoke
Va. and situated on the south side OF Magnolia
street, and known as lot 3, section 10. according
To he map OF the North size addition on file vt
the Office OF the clerk o: the Hastings Court OF
the city OF Roanoke. Va.
EKMS: Cash sufficient to pay the costs OF
sale, including trustees legal commissions snd
to pay the sum OF $50, with interest thereon
from ID day OF September, 1850, the purchaser 10
assume one netc dated September ,, 1870, nj
two years for Slb0 with interest, and the residue
10 be made known on day OF sale.
novltds JAMES. s. SIMMONS, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-05

'HNKilSTEE' SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
recorded In the uustings Conr; for The CITY OF
koanoke in deed hook ~, page III, from ]. H.
Ienny' GU to the undersigned trustee, default
having hcen made In the terms thereof, and he
ing required 80 10 do by The beneficiary thereof
VIII cell at public auction in front of the court.
TIE sT nAY OF N~ rHGSe e i iS a. M, No. ON ON
city OF Roanoke:
Beginning Mt a point on the north eide OF Trout
avenue loo rect west OF II street, thence with
front aver lie north 10 degrees and 10 minutes
west 200 feet To point, thence north Is degrees
AMI 81 minutes east 1870 Get TO mn alley thrnco
with : nd alley sonth 4 degrees and 10 minutes
east " rect TO point; thence south Ii degrees
TERM~ OF SALE: Cash ~ to the cost o. sale
and the sum o. $7ln with interest thereon from
inc 2ist day OF April 1sa0 and To the sum OF $3.50
credit and until the EAST OF April, iSoa, and re.
maindcr upon such terms may he announced
vi me time OF sale. II. S. TROUT,
octlS-tds Trus 90
TRUSTEES sALE-By virtue of aeea of
trust executed TO me by j. = Cash and Cath.
crime , Cash, his wife, dated September II, IS!0,
ara recorded In the clerks office OF Ilnstings
III. in trnst to secure j W and l.. Wilt the pay.
ment OF the sum OF $5,3ss3i. evidenced by two
with said deed each In the sum OF Sa.eSEi7 ex-
ccntcd by said j. p. Cash to said j W. and d.
VIII; or order payable in one and two years re-
spcctiyely, from d.tc. and default having been
made 10 the payment of the fret due OF said
notes. VI the request OF said j. w. AMI l.. Witt |
shall -ell 10 the highest bidder NJ public anction
Ia trout o. The court house In the city OF Roam
0kc, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1871. AT IL
" MI mat certain lot or Parcel OF land. situated
in the city OF Roanoke, Va and bounded AZ fol-
lows "
BEGINNING al n point on the south side OF Rob
ert- on street - feet west of Ne atreet thence
sn!ith 'dctrres west 200 feet 10 an alley; theme.
with said alley north ~ degrees west ~ feet to n
po,nt: thence north degrees cast 90 feet to-
Robertson street; thence with same south IS dc
groes east - feet tn the place OF beginning.
EhMS: Cash sufficient to pay costs OF sale,
including trustees com mi ssionr and TO nav the
sum OF : .V8.6I with interest from September II,
lNN' ana as 70 sufficient of said proceeds tn paw
on the remaining note OF S2,Gr6G7 and Interest
thereon from September IL. 1870, npon credit
until september IL. isl2, aud the residue, unless
otherwise announced Mt the time OF sale two
years from aaid date. Deferred payment to ben
vendors lien on the property.
sepsstds Roy Il. SMITH, Trustee.
THE sale IL postponed by copseEt OF parties in.
tsres:ea until Saturday, November u, 1871, At
the sam" hour ana place.
OctS-tds ROY D. SMITH, Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-05
octi-tds


INRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROP.
L erty.--Dy virtue of n deed of trust executed
to tor me BY j.: F. c3nnaliy and w. G. franklin on
the I'd day OF July, 1870, conveying the herein.
after described property, to secure to the King
investment company Sl,S.A.26 evidenced by two
hek otiabl- notes OF said parties for Sl7 II each
ana payable respectively In one and two years
from datew interest; and default having been
mnae In the payment or the first OF said notes
ana having been requested by tho beneficiary an
10 90, VIII ofrer for sale Mt public auction TO the
highest bidder In front OF the courthouse build
Ing NJ noon, ON MONDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
NOV Der. 1891, the following described prom.
crty situated In the city of Roanoke:
bcSii ming on tho south side or Railroad nvc.
nue. M Il point corner OF Kidd and Frazicr'a lot
No 10, ward 8, OF the Roanoke Land and I'm
proycmcnt Company's map; thence with Rail-
road avenue south Is degrees . minutes enst
- IiO feet to corner ut lot 49, same ward; theme,
south degrees 10 minutes west 1911 feet to salem
avenue; thence with said avenue north 81 de-
grers 40 minutes west u feet to line OF LOT M:
thence with said lot north degrees Is Minutes
east ~ $40 feet 10 place of beginning, contain
ing L2l5 square feet, more or less
TBRMS Cash about $3.50 one note for suf,l-
Gent to cover and meet said note for SAT- ID due
iuly :, 1872. with two years interest Balance
sale. Wy vi
Measrs. Connally Il Franklin have sold the
purchasers w \ COOCU
i ru,oke' w., oct. 10, 1871. Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-05
PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE.

New YORK, Nov.4.-[SpecialI- South
ern flour dull. Wheat higher, strong,
fairly active; No. 3 red, 1.o4@1 O4 "a
store and elevator, 1.03%@1.O51 afoat;
options advanced %@ls6 on reported
Russian prohi bition of wheat, which
prompted increased inquiry from shorts;
closed steady, I@1 advance for the
day; No. red, November, 1.O4A; De-
cember, LOG; May, 1.11M.
Corn higher, firm, quiet; No. ., 600
70 elevator, 70@7l ahoat; options ad-
vanced 1T@1 and closed firm ON large
cable acceptance; Nov, 65h; May SAY
Oats active, higher; options active,
higher, firm; Nov. 3S1s; Dec. 1885; spot
No 2. 3s@394 mixed Western 36@30%
Coffee, options opened barely steady,
10 points up to Is down, closed steady.
5000 up; November. 11.65@ 1910; De-
11.75; spot Rio active, higher; No. 7,
1871. Sugar, raw, quiet, firm; refined
quiet, steady; Standard A, SIG. Mo-
lasses, New Orleans, steady, quiet.
Rice fair demand, fl m. Petroleum
quiet, steady; refined, New York, CPS
@6.30: Philadelphia and Baltimore,
6.2O@6.35.
Cotton-seed oil quiet, steady; crude,
"a. kosin quiet, steady; strained,
common to good, 1.321G@l.3716. Tur-
pentine dull, lower, 3515@36.
Pork steady, moderate demand; old
mess, 10. Peanuts firm. Beef quiet;
beef hams dull. steady; tierced beef
quiet. Cut meats dull, steady; middles
firm; short clear. Nov. G.7216. Lard
higher, firm. quiet; Western steam,
$50; city, 600; Nov, $40; Dec, GAS;
Jan, 6.6i. Freights strong, active;
cotton,5 3-32d; grain, Cd.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-05

rRusTEE's SALE OF vALUARLE REAL.
4 Estate -By virinc Ot deed OF trust from
j. Is. 81 ouircr and }. NJ. Nuckols to me
tee dated April II, ISL, TO secure to Joachim
Fritz the pa,mcnt Of u note for etS5.a} with la
terest from April u, 1851, -mid deed bsing duly
recorded In the Clerks oihce NJ the linstlngs
Court OF Roahoke City, defanlt having been
made in she payment OF the sa'd note, aud being
so required. snail ofrer Tor sale by nolic auc-
zion, nn the premises, on MONDAY, THE 2st
DAY OF NONEMbER, 1891. Al IL OCLOCa NJ,
I he property conveyed by said decd, described u.
follows: THAT certain lot or parcel OF land. lying
In the City III MISUNDERSTANDING at point oa
the south side or Gilmef sirvet, Ol 40 feet west
OF Commonwealth avenue; thence south 2dsg eeA
west 10 feet TO an alley; thouco with same uortn
- degrees west 81 feet 70 point; tnenoo north ,
degrees east li0 feet toGilner stecot; thence WIN
same south ~ degree. east 81 taet 10 tho ha
ginuing." Said sale win no made snhiect to 4
vendors lien for SiN In favor OF Rnzaoe,n Kelly
and L. Kelly
TEENS: Cash enough to nay cosss ot
with Interest from April n, 1891. aud tho az
ma'njer nu such terms q. may We announced on
day of -ale. IA. SUSaJpS,
oetS-tds. T-s.ea
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-05
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

NEW York, Nov, 4.-lSpeciall Tx
change quiet and steady at 4slN@4s5.
firm ut 4(95, closing offered ut g. Sub
treasury balances-gold, SLOT, 104, 900;
currency, SO, 344. 900. Government bonds
dull and steady-4s, 116}1. State bonds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-05
Great Comfort and ,Jov

Great Comfort and Joy
CAN be derived by buying your shoes
OF D. Sommers, u Salem avenue. He
always keeps the best and at the most
reasonable prices.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-05
TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE or A DEED
4 OF trust dnted the 18th October. 1851 mud 70.

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE or A DEED
L OF trust dated the 18th October. lSSn, and re-
corded In the clerks oflce OF the city OF .oanoke
In deed book 26, page IL, from Sarah A Falls. 10
secnrc the Roanoke Buildi - Association and
Investment Companyth the sum OF s9il 10 To become
du- In monthly instruments OF - - each default
having been made In eight OF said instalments
aud being required 20 to do by the beneficiary
thcrenhdrr. VIII sell ut public suction In front
OF the courthouse NJ the city of Roanoke at -.
T.. A.. on SATURDAY. TiiE Dist DAY OF OC.
land "
'eginning at point ON the south side OF Wise
street 1fty feet east OF Barbour rtroct: thence
with Wise street north - degrees 81 minutes cas-,
~ feet to u point; thence south II degrees ii
minutes cast ia3 feet, more or less, to an ALLOW
thence with said alley south II degrees $ minutes
west 10 point; thence north IL degrees 26 miu-
ntes wtst lssi fcct, more or css, to the place OF
beginning.
EltMS OF SALE: Cash as to the costs Of sale
and the sam OF $3.50; and rs TO the snm OF
S'Jtio upon credit, tn become due in monthly
in-t"'mchts of $3.50 per month. and :he remain.
der upon credit OF one and two years with In
tr-e-t, deferred payments to- DO secnred by \ deed
OF trust. .LUCIAN H. COKE Trlstre
septA)-tds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-05
TRUSTEES SALES.

RY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST ExF-
~ Guted to me by William H. Oliver. ). : onng.
and Bernard Clark. dated Septcm Der nth Isay6.
and recorded In deed book i5, page 3)y. In the
clerks office OF tho Hpstings Court OF She citv
OF Roanoke, Va, to secure George w. Ra,nsey
and George T.. Carr the sum OF 80 sol:
$1,SSl as Is evidenced by two negotiable notes
Tor SIS: SD, each bearing interest from date and
dated the 18th day OF September 1900 and paya-
bic In one and two years after date; and default
having been made In the payment of the frat OF
said notes. and having been required by the
benenciarics in said deed shall oircr for sale to
the highest bidder, In front of the courthouse In
Roanoke, Va, ON MONDAY THE aTrII DAY
OF OCTOBER, 1891, AT IL O'CLOCK NJ. OF
that day:
Two certain lots Of land described In said deed
as lots Nos. and 8, section 8, as shown by tho
map OF the Webb Addition, and fronting 100 feet
on north sfdc OF Ernest avenue. running back to
the line OF the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company 3 property.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay one note for
S52S', with interest from 18th day OF September,
ie9O, and costs OF executing this trust, and the
resumption by the pureh OF one other note for
S'52S9, with interest from date and dated Sep
temoer IL. $50, and failing due two years after
GATE, and for the residue on such terms as will
DC made known on day OF sale deferred PAYMENTS
10 oe secured by decd OF trust on the property
same. a "a BENDf pTGN ~
sopS"-'us Trustee.
The above sale Is postponed to Tuesday Nov
emocr luth, 1901, at same hour aud place
oct2G-tds 1rr,sta.o
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-05

Ply IRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST DATED
~ the2l,t day OF Octobe: 1870 and record ed In the
clerk ~ oflc. OF the city OF Roanoke In deed book
o. page rs from A. Crumpcckci to the under
signed. dc ault having been made I'm tho terms
thereon, and heing required 40 to do by the benc
trout OF the courthouse, In the city of Roamokn
ON THURSDAY THE sRD DAY OF DECEM
her 1881 AT - O'CLOCK NOON the following de-
known ae lots, Nos iS2, In section 80; md lots
Nos 1872, Il" section 90; Ms laid OFT on the man of
the Rogers Fairfax and Houston addition 10 the
city of Roanoke ~
TERMS OF SALE Cash as to the costs OF
sale and the sum of SGajo with intere thereon,
sum OF Si,sT5.iO, wi h interest from October
2lst, 1890 upon credit of equal instalu ents. to
become due two, three and four years from the
2ist day OF October, lS.D, and the remainder upon
snch tcrn,s ~ NAV be announced on the day OF
ralr. All deferred payments to bear interest
and to be secured by deed OF trust
LUCIAN II. COOKE
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-03-07
The Compositor.

Day by day he stands at his case, pick
ing up the bits of metal. His hand goes
back and forth from the case to his
Stick" and never the suspicion of a
smile lights up his countenance. though
the copy he is putting into type may
make thousands roar with laughter.
There is never suspicion of moisture
in his eyes, though the copy before him
will draw tears to the eyes of the read
ers of the story. Click, click, the type
falls in its place in the stick, and the
story grows under his hand. All mat
ter, grave or gay, is to him "stuff," and
SO long as he has lots Of stuff TO get up
he cares not what its import may be.
The matter he is putting up has no ef-
feet upon him whatever. If his lines
don't Justify" easily he will swear as
loudly at sacred hymn as an epic on q
dog fight. And again, the manuscript
he handles never changes his views.
He may be democrat and work up in
to type the rankest republican editorials,
or he may be an atheist and put in type
the most beautiful religious arguments.
They never sway him an iota. The
richest pearls Of thought pass through
his fingers unheeded and his anxiety is
only to even up at the end of his take" /"
-Ex.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-03-07
A Mormon Exodus.

A late Salt Lake special to the Omaha
Bee contains the following: "A regular
exodus of Mormons from Utah to Mexi-
co is quietly taking place and within the
next three months large number of
the saints will have left. Frank Wall Of
Sewer, with two wives, Carl Olson of
Mayfield with three wives, William
Bench of Manti with two wives, ]. c.
Peterson Of Ephriham with two wives,
Chris and James Jensen Of Maori with
two e,rai,. Henry Brown of Mount
Pleasant ,Ssfl two wives, William Rey.
nolds of the same place with two, II.
Beck of Spring City with two, William
Acords of the same place with three,
Phillip Hunt Of Fairview with two, Mel
son Christianson Of Castledale with two,
Joseph v. Robertson of Fillmore with
two, left about two weeks ago and others
will follow as soon as the semi annual
conference is over. This occurs in April.
or these, Hunt married his second wife
after the proclamation abolishing poly
gamy was promu gated. Peterson mar
ried his second last November, succeed
ing the action of the general conference.
The Mormons have tract Of land in
the state ofChihuahua, one hundred and
twenty-five miles long and fifteen miles
wide, which they are settling on. A
colony of sixty will leave Provo early in
April. All over ths territory the saints
are preparing to 60 south to Give their
religion" The majority of those men
toned are offenders against the law
who would not submit to the rule of
government established by the United
States and abandon their plural wives.
The head of the church is said to be en-
couraging this emigration, and Is putting
up funds for those who haye none. 1t
is estimated that at least two thousand
families will abandon Utah this summer
and 60 to the new land of Canaan.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-03-07
Deadlock on Re-submission.

A Pierre special to the Omaha Bee un-
der date of March 4th, contains the fol-
lowing: "Resubmission promises 10
be as great deadlock as the election of
a senator was. Both sides are more
confident tonight than ever. 1t may be
that the fate Of the question hangs on
the recovery of Senator Clark, who had
relapse to-day, and it is doubtful if he
will be out again this session. Clark
would vote for resubmission. and it is
claimed make the twenty-third man as
it stands. The merry war goes on, and
now that the senators have taken a
stand their constituents are taking
hands all around and are making it very
interesting. McFarlane's brother, OF
Day county, it is understood, has written
the senator that if he votes for resub-
Emission not to come home again. There
yarss plenty of similar cases on tho other
side sfs we'll. Both lobbies are strong
and when a senator is elscted in Illinois
look for developments in the matter"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-03-07
A Tin Banquet.

A Washington special to the st. Louis
Globe Democrat, contains the following
information of special interest to our
local readers
The guests Of the Chattanooga Steel
Company will enjoy good deal of
novelty at the big banquet to be given
at Chattanooga on the 10th of March.
They will have before them American
tin plates, and they will drink cham
pagne from tin cups, and the toast will
be "To the new American industry"
this table ware is now being prepared at
the Niedringhaus Works in st. Louis.
Ii will be appropriately stamped for the
occasion. The steel Is made at Chat
tanooga from Southern ore. The plates
are rolled and timed at st. Louis.
What adds to the novelty is the fact
that even the tin coating with which
the plates are finished is Of American
origin. English manufacturers of tin
plate import their tin. This American
plate is to be coated with tin from the
Black Hills.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-03-07

Now, there may be some democrats
who will say that l have acted incon-
sistent in the course / have taken, hut /
DO not think so. j have been true to
the demands of my party, and true TO
the promises made to the people be-
fore L was elected. Failing to elect a
! free to do what / could for the Hills
country, where the interest of all my
constituents are centered. But have
felt 1t due from me to make this ex-
9ianation, and hope it will be satisfac-
tory.
And now, while am about it could
easily write another column touching
npon the general drift of politics, the
ls'ondiiion of eastern Dakota and its
future promise, and many incidents,
some amusing and some pathetic, that
have come under my observation dug
ing my absence, bnt | have already en-
croached sufficiently upon your space
Some other time, if | am permitted, |
will try 10 entertain your readers upon
some of these topics. For the benefit Of
the old time friends who always expect
some pleasantly from me, | will con-
clude by giving part of the farmers
description of the Locke Hotel that is
where the Black Hills boys always stop
when they 60 to Pierre). 1T is the
goldarndest biggest tavern lever saw,
and it is bigger inside than it is outside,
and when you want TO 90 mp stairs you
just step into big wagon box and are
pulled up with ropes. There haint no
stoves at all, but the house is heat by
tumbling rods set on end. | went all
over the house trying to find something,
but there wernt no bar nor nothing
After awhile feller told me to tech a
little button in my room, and | did, and
the funniest thing happened you ever
herd of, everything wanted just come
to me, bottle of old rye and new
billed shirt, it made no difference what
wanted, it just come"
G.. w. ROBBINS.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-03-07
A GLOOMY PREDICTION.

w. f. Foster, the Missouri weather
prophet, makes the following startling
prediction concerning the weather for
the year ending May LIST. 1892; 1--WE
are nearing the most destructive storm
period Of recent years, period that has
not been equalled for atmospheric and
earth disturbances within the memory
of any person now living, and / would
advise all to prepare for 1t. There will
be more Of, and the most destructive
tornadoes, the most severe billiards. aud
cold waves, the deepest SHOWS, the
greatest rainfalls, and other extremes ol
the weather from May LIST, this year, ia
May 1st, 1892, that has ever been wit.
messed by the people now living. Al
my readers we'll know I am not given
to sensational predictions and / will
probably be censurcd for these forecasts
but the occasion demands all that l "a,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-03-07
Appraising School Lands.

A late Huron special to the Sioux
City Journal contains the following
'Thos. Ruth, commissioner of school
and public lands, will begin the work
of appraising lands advertised for sale,
on Tuesday Of next week, at Yankton
In his work Mr.. Ruth will be assisted,by
State Auditor Taylor. There are l6O
sections advertised to be sold, some of
which will command large price. The
section at Rapid City has an advance
bid upon it of $4,000. Other sections
equally valuable arei in the list oflands to
be sold. All school lands not sold will
be leased. 1t il estimated that oyer ST.
100000 will be realized from sales
alnnnn
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-03-07
CUSTER CITY'S ADVANTAGES.

An eastern gentleman sojourning at
this place during the month Of January
and the early part Of February Of the
present year, contributes over the sig
nature of 1. L. c., a lengthy communi-
cation to the Farm and Fireside, of
Philadelphia and Springfield, Ohio, con-
corning Clusters advantages, from which
we extract the following:
Custer City is situated in the heart of
the Black Hills and in what is claimed
to be the center Of the greatest tin min
ing district ofthis continent. However,
we are not in the mining business, but
trying to find health and wealth. We
find the climate here excellent for lung
troubles and hope to find it conducive
to wealth. The scenery here is grand,
and while We are not making business
of photography or geology, We are secur-
ing some fine views of the varied seen
cry and making fine collection of
geological specimens which abound
here in almost endless variety. Here
We find mountains of mica, pure and
clear as that used to illuminate doors Of
heating stoves. Several varieties of
quartz, spar, gneiss, etc, intermixed
with mica, iron, tin, and other metals
and minerals are found i'm abundance.
The timber ie almost wholly pine and is
excellent. The forests are dense and
extensive, many trees are thirty to forty
inches in diameter. Ferns and moss are
found in the assures of the rocks. Con-
trary to our expectations we find the
climate mild and salubrious; in fact
much more pleasant than that of south
ern Nebraska or northern Kansas,
whence We came. And fuel, we'll, we
never used such wood; we have ignited
an ordinary stick of stove-wood with an
ordinary match and had good fire in a
few minutes. We do not feel the cold
here like in prairie country and up
to the middle OF January there has not
been day this winter that men have
not worked out of doors bare handed
and without coat. We are not here to
stay. we are not booming the country,
we have no property here for sale, we
are simply stating facts.