davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18
NRUSTEE'S Safely win

a trust executed tome by Mn ~
j. V.Tavenner, dated December II, 1os9A u
record in the clerks office OF the Hustlngs
Court for the city Of Roanoke, Va, in deed
book21. page VI, to secure TO j. Thomas Gibson
the payment OF the sum OF three hundred and
thirty-threc dollars and thirty-thrcc and Il
BILE notes, dated December %, 1882 ana payable
In one and two years respectively from De-
cember 81, 1889, each OF which notes is for the
sum OF one hundred and siXty-six dollars aud
from date until paid and default having been
made in the payment of the first OF said notes
and its interest falling due on December 81,
1890, and being required so to do by J. Thomas
highest bidder, upon the property, in the City
of Roanoke, Va, on THU RSDAY, TIL + 18TH
DAY OF APRIL 1891, at II NJ. the following
described lot of land, to wit: beginning ut Il
point 100 feet east from thcnortheast corner OF
Grove and Elm streets; thence 100 feet north To
an ALLEYS thence with said alley east 80 feet to n
point; thence south $50 feet to Elm street;
thence 20 feet to place OF beginning known us
lot No. 16, OF section $, of the map of the Lewis
addition to said city.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay costs OF ex-
executing this trust and to discharge the
amount OF money then due and payable upon
the said notes, which latter will be about one
hundred and eighty dollars, the first deferred
payment to fall duo and payable on the 2lst
DAY of December, 1891. and to be for an amount
sufficient to pay off the second OF the above
notes for one hundred and sixty-siX dollars
and siXty-six and tw0-thrds cents, with in
terest thereon from December 81, 1889; and
the balance payable In two equal annual in
stallmeuts, with interest thereon ut the rate OF
q per cent. per annum, In one and two years
from day Of sale. All deferred payments TO be
evidenced by negotiable notes OF the purchaser
and secured by deed OF trust.
mchl5-30t j. c. DAVENPORT, Trustee.
The above debt has been assumed by subsc-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18
BE- tho Amazon.

|ient news from DrazilA
aSun, there are no&
&g on the Amazon,
longing to British
IN that this COM
greatly enlarged
S5ther year through
Fany of these steam
,Enage, and are more
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18
SALE or A VALUABLE
Il ROANOKE REALTY.

TFRUSTEE SALE OF A VALUABLE
Il ROANOKE REALTY.
BY virtue OF deed of trust executed to
me by w. ii. Horton, bearing date Janu-
airy 18th, 1889, and recorded in deed
book %, page 260, to secure to Bolivar
G. Webb, Moses G. Webb, S. II. Webb,
A. e. Webb, S. G. Webb the payment of
certain money therein specified, and
whereas default having been made in
the payment of the last mentioned de-
ferred note OF $3.50. 80, and at the request
of tho beneficiaries, will offer at pub
lie sale, on the premises the herein
after described property. on the 21ST
DAY OF MARCH, 1891, all of that GER
tain lot or pacel of land, situated on the
north side of Ernest avenue and known
as lot No. 6, section 10, as shown by the
map of the lands of j. w. Webb, de-
ceased.
Also lot No. IA, section 10, in
same addition.
TERMS of SALE shall be cash
AID to pay note of S2s3.33. dated
on the 18th of January, 1889, and
payable two years after date with inter
est, and tho expenses of this sale and
the residue to be made payable at
such time as will be made known on
day of sale,
The, oove described lots have been
sold and tho purchaser assumed the
payment of the notes tfat were past
duo JAS. S. SIMMONS,
fSb11-tds Trustee.
Eo, sale is postponed until Monday,
\, 'gl.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18

- ~ r. !t9, u, of one d.id two years
81 s1m f,three hundred and
eI $3. P2rs and s!xty-six cents to r.
Y 1T 3t::Sgo equal installmcnts in one and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18

Use they do not respect their Me- RI
35SEs ] know of one instance that HSf}$
& ed only few days ago Of q young
81 brew who took home some quails
She had bought in market, but his
E7t) a Spuld not cook. them because
;aad been shot. Ono reason
ID are SO healthy is that they pay
III sanitary laws, and their
satst consideration. They
no nd drinkers, though,
81 :! 81. Dying life"
IS s tlods of butchering in
+; III + & err from those of Eu-
4 The difference is in the
s '@53 II -, Yty per cent. of European
's}s5B sed. I have followed
al. Germany, and have been
sE) for thirty years, and I
S33) L1ls&ay that not two per cent
AZ ~ 57Rzy" {cattle are diseased. In
& s3R stock are kept in tight
# order to fatten them quickly.
s hot know what it is to get pure
|sSs safresh grass. Butchers there
& Ilghen who initiate the lungs Of all
ltEI lied, and if the skin is not air
y Rs 8ecaA , meat is condemned and sold as
W MED meat. Other persons buy it,
i ~; the Hebrews In the United
'4p this method of examining the
n1s3s kept up for many years, but
- .donc now The livestock in
etsl3, II; sufficient guard for our cat
Hs s.,t 49, our establishment, where we
~ - .drcds of cattle every day, we
Nund only three in the last five
&# 3 that have been condemned
Miss ny, in Germany have known cows
S$Sy)-be killed and sold for eating pur-
4a the ses after they had failed TO drop their
hinyes. The people who buy this meat
veraow it, too, but they arc too careless
se he mind it.
3 3aS "a ST have mover known of o Hebrew to
Heie of consumption. Our children are
f esaught to be very careful and to guard
Thagainst cold by ovcr-oXercising and by
4Tbdrinking cold water or any such over
acknowledgements"
bull Said q prominent Hebrews "For me to
( {. say that am healthy because do not
Z cat pork would be ridiculous. / have
j, never eaten pork not because of relig
j ious scruples, but because of sanitary
q reasons. / consider the hog borrid an
imal and my own sense revolts against
eating it's flesh. However, when Moses
made the law against eating the flesh Of
-, swine he did it as sanitary measure,
,sticeI mana religious one. There are
or q momspt, forget his 22.day who eat pork,
sntinually remlthy despite that
'alaositivelv crueed in the meat
8 Use the bacili
10y, then, should we
,2|l s aSs }elt of ApHat which, to say the
Jove! isnN If the bacilli are
;5e act? bod, it is suicide to
! Wig, own bodies AS
s. presideBure alone it is we'll
|3 ement Orthodox Hebrews,
I from eating pork from
: Id Motives. The Hebrews,
wotsisted in their regard
: ,lFs, and the result is
}fiS$ 81 lsAity, which is growing
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18

cGn operation), ooo; Livery Stables lin
tio (budng) $500 Basic Steel Work
Planning Mills
Working oganized 100000
T. BARCLAY President
j. D. ANDERSEN, Secretary
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18

Very stfrkh those that ply on
81 beg your pardon. Tfhey carry on bust
fngton' pu. ulo l ywns along the banks
$are1er 10 1ne laoy "nand some of them trav-
"a stunner?' ,flnents the rio Negro
~ i! es' ST, saia ca. while others go SO far
lining, Jtr,ciousIs navigable head-watcrs
sne fac9rnat 1 now a probability of its
5ance. asiy highway for Peruvians
EAn Aslurope. A steamer trip
AAtherss the continent from the vicinity
Ele Andes mountains to any place Mt
IS S4s& embouchure of the Amazon, and q
$age from thence up the Atlantic
Il pngh the West India islands to the
of New York, might take up two
Y Abs of time, but would certainly
the traveller q spectacular panora-
& BIT could not be found elsewhere
globe
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18

Y T. w. Spindle desires it to be stated
that he has sold tho above property and
THE purchasers assumed above men,
Nioned notes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18

E-.liig this truA
of money then & "a II
notes, which lat : 4
and eighty dolla :
due aud payable 8
and to be for an y
the second of the H. -
and sixty-six Gollarsdz{t ~
thirds cents with interest ~,
cember21. 1850, and the bal f
equal annualinstallments' II
at the rate of six per cent. 5
and two years from day of ~
payments to be evidenced
of the purchaser and securc
marl5-30t j. Q. DAVE
'TRUSTEEFS .SALE-By WIN
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18

The above debt has been assumed by subs
Qucpt purchasers. j. V. TAVENN Err.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-18
ECHOES FROM WEST END.
H'DQ'Rs DAILY LIGHT,
WEST ENn- Nov. lS. 1891

The contract between the weather clerk
and the West End Street Car company for
chartered summer excursions expired by
Limitation on the 10th inst, and the float
ing pavilion had not many sight-seers
since.
by the way, we asked uniformed
conductor why his buttons were
stamped S. A. st. Ry. Co, and
learned that ii means "Single
accident street car company" for during
the years the West End line has existed,
only single accident to human being,
and that an aged deaf negress, has hap
pened This was so strange that an ar
rest of the unlucky motorman a. condnc'
tor Immediately followed the occurrence
at the time, but as all the passengers and
bystanderS' testimony eXpuIpated these
parties the recorder of the city ordered
their release, because all precautions had
been used and everything done to prevent
even this No other line has such record
for the care, comfort and safety OF its
patrons.
Last night many young folks enjoyed a
pleasant time, on an invitation OF Master
Oscar Barrett.
A few of the countless numbers OF ducks
on our lakes left their safe retreat and
warmed up on some cooking stoves,
during the last few mornings. Whether
they tasted well or not is beyond our
knowledge. SCHElD.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-18
Great Southern Success.

The wonderful success which has at
tended the Paul Kauvar company
throughout its tour in the south has been
the occasion of much newspaper COM
ment H. is so seldom that a really ster-
ling, deserving attraction meets with the
success it merits that it would be well for
many managers of shows in the south TO
make note of it. Paul Kauyar carries
all its own special scenery, effects, etc ,
even to the LATEST thing in calcium light
Robinson $500 day to run the company.
Such enterprise as this certainly deserves
support and encouragement, and San An
tonic will not be found wanting when the
play is produced here on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday and Thursdays
matinee, November Is, 10, 20. II comes
with the strongest endorsement from the
press and public, and one Of the very
strongest attractions booked at the Grand
opera house
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-18
Personal Mention.

Dr. J, NJ. Mcknight, of Laredo, is a
guest Of the Maverick.
b. L. Crouch, a wealthy ranchman Of
Pearsall, is staying at the Menger.
J. D. Price, prominent lumber man Of
Jackson, Mich, is at the Menger.
Major F. Nj. Spencer, a prominent Gal
weston lawyer, left for that city this morn
ing
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-18
pRACTICaIaD VICE.

When you are getting ready to
move into finer quarters make 1t a
point TO come around and get our fig
ures on floor coverings, stair plates,
curtains and pole trimmings, etc OF
every kind. We show strong line
and always make our prices interest
log for competitors.
| 1886 .JOSKE BROTHERS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-18
Probate Court.

Estate of Victoria Ashley, deceased,
order of sale granted.
Estate of Michael Walker, deceased,
will admitted and l.. w. Menger appoint
ed executor.
E,tate If Emma Harding, deceased, ad
mlniStrator discharged and estate closed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-18
Federal COurt

Elihu II. Ropes, bebt. The jury br ought
in the verdict in favor of the plaintiff for
the sum of Sl2,359.7S.
All other cases were continued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-18
New SUITS.

The following have been filed in Judge
No mans court:
WickeS and Latin VS.. City of San An
tonic, to try title and for da ages,
ThOS GOggan & Bro. VS.. J. ). Davis.
for debt and to fOrcloSe chatel mortgage.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-18
L. p PECK & co.

Certainly have the carpet business
gra bbed. Their assortment of new
styles and patterns are simply inn
mense. ii 1871
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-18
FIVE LOTS I'M GRANDVIEW.

At bargain. Finest located property
nthe city 7 L. Johnson, LIaHT OFFICE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-18

HEAVY LOSSES SUSTAINED
By not buying TEA at Hollands
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-08
DEAD RYrHEr ErnACKs.

The Horribly Mufilated Remains of
 an Unknown Man Found Near
 Spring Street, Yesterday Morning
 The Body Cut Into Three Pieces
 Now at Lewis & maycock's.
 Early yesterday morning the body of an unknown man was found horribly mutt lated beside the Consolidated railroad tracks, near Spring, street crossing. The body was cut into three pieces, being com pletely severed in the middle, while the right arm was also completely severed from the shoulder. The upper part of the trunk was also considerably bruised. The body was discovered at about o'clock by l some railroad men, who telephoned to the police headquarters and the ambulance was sent to the scene and the remains taken to Lewis & Maycock's, where they are at present awaiting identification. Medical Examiner White was notified and made an examination of the remains.
 It is believed the dead man was a tramp and was stealing ride on the trucks of some freight, train, fell asleep and rolled off under the wheels The dead man was an Irishman, about thirty-fve years oi age. The body was stiff and cold when found, showing that it had lain for several hours. The sum of twenty seven cents, pipe and tobacco anG a spool of black cot ton thread was found in the pockets. The feet were encased in coarse black shoes with heavy soles, and were without stock ings. He wore two blue striped shirts and dark cotton pants with small checks. Ht had no vest, but had on four, ,buttor cutaway coat, mostly cotton, of the pep per and salt pattern; and a brown soft fel hat, size No. z. His hair is sandy, as ii also his moustache, which is very slight.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-08
LUCKLEss YACHTSMEN.
A Boat Brought to This City in Tow by the John HI. Startn-Capsized in
 the Sound.

A Boat Brought to This City in Tow
 by the John HI. Startn-Capsized in
 the Sound.
 When the steamer John H. Starin was off Pen6eld reef light last night on her re- turn trip from Glen Island, sailboat was sighted flying the signal of distress It proved to be 19-foot catboat containing one man and two boys. They were Rob- ert L. Shepard of Southport, the owner of the boat, and George Slosson of Water bury and George Mckay of Southport. They had been up to Bridgeport and were on their way back home when squall struck the boat, capsizing it just off the Penfeld reef. They managed in some way to right the craft and bail out the water, but the sail was useless, being badly ripped and the gaff and boom broken. They drifted at the mercy of the wind and waves until the Starin sighted their signal of dis tress. Their position had been exceeding ly precarious, and was not lessened great deal even after they had righted the boat, for night and a fog was setting in. The chances were very favorable for being run down, as they were in the track of the sound steamers.
 A line was passed to them from the Starin and they were lowed to this city. MT. Shepard, the owner of the boat, on ar irving in New Haven found himself placed in decidedly unpleasant position. His coat, with all his money, was lost overboard,' and the boys had just enough to get themselves home. He was fur nished with comfortable accommodations at the Tontine. He is correspondent of the Southport Chronicle. The boat was left at the end of Long wharf. Mr. Shepard says he will never go back in it, thinking that the experience of yesterday was sufficient.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-08

Funeral of James IT. Mullen To-day.
 The funeral services of the late James T. Mullen take place this morning at S:50 at the house and at St. Mary's church at g.. It will be large funeral. The active bearers will be from the fire department, and as follows: Captain Simeon Hurley of steamer 4, Captain John Doherty of No. 1, Hesemen J. E. Condrey and Frank Conlan of No. 4, Eugene Sullivan of No. 2 and Driver Pete Dargan of No. 6. The fire department sends two magnificent floral pieces and the Knights of Columbus two elegant pieces; one will be sent by Corporation Counsel Driscoll and one by the Knights of St. Patrick, all of which were very beautiful, and were viewed at Dickinson's last night by numbers of friends of the deceased. They are large cross with massive base, from hook and ladder No. 3; large cross and crown upon pedestal, from steamer 5; a man. moth Knights of Columbus badge and a large standing anchor from the Knights of Columbus, and massive crown from the Knights of St. Patrick Deceased was for twelve years member of the board of fire commissioners, and for five years was chairman of that board, and served the department faithfully and nobly, and was liked by all the department.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-08
Ease Ball Games Yesterday.
Eddie Hataeld,a DeatI,

THE PROTEST OF THE REV. MIR. RIDDLE.
 At the funeral of little Eddie Hatfield,
 Monday last, the sermon of the Rev. MT.
 Riddle was in part as follows: "The brev-
 ity and uncertain tenure of human life" :"
 he said, ''is certainly illustrated in this
 dispensation of divine providence that
 calls us together to-day. On the morning
 of July Eddie Hatfield was full of happy
 anticipations of a joyous Fourth as any
 boy in the city. Securing penny from
 his mother and hastening with happy steps
 toward the store, singing as he went. ''He had not proceeded far before bull let from 32 calibre revolver, in the hands of criminally careless man, had pierced his heart and almost in front of his mothers door, he fell to rise no more till ed his side simply in time to hear him whisper that dearest of all earthly names, mamma Whether it was accident or criminal carelessness or deliberate aim by reckless, thougbtless man under the con- trol of Satan, it is not for me to say. We must leave this for the civil law to de- eide, assured that if it is not decided right here just God will yet tighten this and all wrongs.
 Certainly if this man who held the l fatal weapon shot this boy accidentally, he
 should at least have given some expres- sion of sorrow to the bereaved mother, and
 not looked on the whole matter with ap. parent indifference. There are too many of our people being shot down by white brutes in this country for us to submit without protest when the shooting comes | so near at home as this. And as peace
 able, law-abiding citizens we should de-
 mand thorough investigation and mer- ited punishment for the perpetration of this cruel act"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-08
THE REGATTA TO-DAY,
New York Yacht Racing Association
 in the Harbor.


 in the Harbor.
 Some of the yachts of the New York Yacht Racing association arrived in the harbor last night, but many were delayed by the poor weather. A stag reception was given the members of the association last evening at the New Haven Yacht club house by the New Haven club, simply an informal affair but much enjoyed by all. Bridgeport was the stopping place of most of the fleet last night and those who came up to New Haven report very rough time of it. The race to-day bids fair to be fine affair and the sale of tickets on the steamer Elm City is un- precedented. The prizes offered have brought quite large number of entries and besides there are two special prizes, the Warner prize and the Derby prize for the best time.
 The New York Yacht Racing association will be at the Thimble Islands on July 10, and hop will be given them by the New Haven Yacht club. Music is provided, and very pleasant time will be had.
 Among the yachts which have arrived are the following: Venturer, Larchmont Yacht club; Oriole, New York Yacht club; Admiral Primes schooner yacht, Lincula, Knickerbocker Yacht club: White Wings; Hazel; the Julia, New Bed ford Yacht clnbs Eoru, Burritts Chanpion Cedas Point Yacht club.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-08
MIR. BOOKwALTER,s FARMS.

MIR. BOOKWALTER'SF FARMS. The Scheme by Which, He Says, He
 Hopes to Benefit Many Nebrasks
 Farmers.
 From The Kansas City Starl
 John W. Bookwalter owns 60,000 acres of land in Nebraska. He proposes to work a revolution among the farmers of Nebras- ka.
 "Up to the time was 23 years of age, J said he, 'I spent all my days on farm. Although had been born to it, and never knew anything else, still the dreariness of farm life was something awful to me. couldn't bolt from my fathers home and go to big city because didn't know where to go or what to do. The whole secret of farmers discontent and drudgery is the isolation-the living apart from the rest of the world and civilization itself. The most intelligent, clear Drained class on earth is the American farmer. If he has little library of twenty-five books he will read most repeat them line by line.
 "Now, my idea is to collect them togeth- CT in small area, not in villages, but in little groups, so to speak. Let the houses be arranged regardless of streets or side walks, just so they are near each other. Then have the farms all about, encircling the homes. They need not be more than one-third of mile distant, but don't have the farm land and the homestead together. propose to do this in Pawnee county, Ne braska. I have already started the idea, and little settlement, hardly as large as the smallest village, has been named for me. am going to build town hall and establish a free circulating library. This scheme is in vogue among the farmers of France, Spain, Italy and Switzerland, and Is great success. I have talked with the rustics of each of these countries and told them of the American farmers way of living, and they held up their hands in horror at such thought.
 "There is no doubt about it. This scheme is perfectly practicable, and if can bring other farmers to see it's advan- tages as readily as have mine dare to hope for great change some day.
 "Let me sum up few cardinal advan- tages to be derived by this plan:
 ''First-The tedium of farm life in gen. eral will be removed.
 ''Second-It will keep the farm boys at home and make them contented with their life.
 ''Third-It will tend to advance the farm CT in education, knowledge of worldly affairs, and put him in touch with the world.
 'tFourth-He can go to church several times week if he chooses without driving ten miles to get there.
 'sfifth-If domestic service is desired in the household it will be much easier mat ter to obtain and retain it.
 :'To generalize, this scheme has the vir- tues of country life without the vices of the city"
 MT. Bookwalter will also build homes in this little settlement for every farmer who will agree to his scheme and promise to work for it's advancement. The rent of the home will be merely nominal sum-one that the poorest farmer can pay. and if at the end of certain number of years he has occupied it and improved his oppor- tunities he can buy the home at small price. MT. Bookwalter proposes to spend between S75, 900 and s100, ,000 on his pro- ject, as it is already an assured success.