davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-29
AMONG THE LODGES.

Robert Hayward was the jolliest
Pythian who ever belonged to Osceola
Lodge. He has left the city now, but
many Of the old members remember
him with pleasure. He came from
Canada about FIVE years ago and at once
identified himself with the lodge. He
was larger than Chief Morris weighing
over 400 pounds. He could enjoy a joke
with more relish than anyone in the
lodge. When the rank Of esquire was
being conferred he looked solemn and
fierce. When the thing went of he
roared.
Everybody said i5 was immense to
hear him laugh. Then in the rank OF
knight If the candidate was courage
GUS fellow he would enjoy the joke fairly
we'll. II he was timid the lodge could
hardly hold him.
An old Pythian said yesterday that IL
all mon enjoyed Pythiaaism as did
Brother Hayward it would be the
grandest society in existence.
He was once sent to the grand lodge
as representative and was known as
The jolly fat man from Roanoke"
H**
Grand Patriach George B. Davis, of
the grand encampment of Virginia, who
was in the city last Monday and Tues
day nights, is an eloquent and enter
impression among the Odd Fellows OF
this city and made many warm friends.
He is q jealous worker both in the en-
campment and subordinate lodge, and
believes that Odd Fellowship is the
grandest order in existence. Though
he is business man, he visits his lodge
and encampment in Richmond regularly
every week.
Peasants Lodge, No. CO, conferred
the entered apprentice degree on Mon
day night. They will probably have
work tomorrow night also.
It is said that Chief Morris will join
the Elks, and that when tho imitation
takes place all applicants will be al
lowed to look on and observe ono pass
through the ceremony. The chief has.
it is said, been singled out for that pur-
pose. Many of his friends have serious
fears for him, while others seem to
gloat over the amusing spectacle with q
flendish delight.
A member OF Mountain Dale Lodge OF
Odd Fellows was hailed by stranger
ut the Union depot Thursday morning.
The stranger proved to be an Odd Eel
low from Pennsylvania. Lie was on his
way to Pocahontas to take charge Of q
mine. He had purchased ticket at
Harrisburg, Pa, for Roanoke and re-
oeived $40 note in change, which he
placed in his pocket. When he arrived
in Roanoke the money was missing and
the man was penniless. The Odd Eel
low, to whom he made known his dis
tress, consulted with two other mem
bers, and started around the square.
Who he got back to the depot he had
enough to purchase ticket to Poca
hontas and to buy a breakfast for the
hungry brother. 1t was a speedy re-
lief, and ono calculated to do credit to
the Odd Fellows of Roanoke. They
Lever fail to respond in case of dis.
treSs.
Reliance Council, Jr., o. U. A. NJ,
was in pickle Thursday night. Some
one had carried portion Of tho para.
phernalia off. They don't know who to
accuse, but finally laid the blame on
their brethren in Southwest Council,
who might have forgot to bring it back.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-29
MAYORS COURT.

$3.50 President Hawthorne, of the City
Council, presided in the mayors court
yesterday morning. Only two cases
were heard.
Joe Croaf, selling jewelry without
license; fined $3.50
johnson BEDFORD, trespassing on the
Norfolk and Western, and carrying con-
cealed weapons; fined S12. He had
Sl4.35, but paid the amount without a
murmur, and took some sound advice
about carrying concealed weapons.
A Fine Organ for the First Baptist Church.
The contract for beautiful pipe
organ, to be made by tho Moline Pipe
organ Company Of Moline, ILL.,, for the
new First Baptist Church of, Roanoke,
has been awarded to Messrs. Manly g.
Ramos & Co., Richmond, Va. The organ
Is to have two nanuels-24 stops, II
registers, 745 pipes and mechanical
accessories and wall cost ZOO. The
scheme, which is a very fine one, was
drawn by Mr.. Ramos while in the city .
few days ago, and includes some
features that only an expert organist
could suggest and only found in organs
of high cost. The matter has been
under the supervision of the musical di-
recIOr, MT. H. ~. 1OunP, VINO feelS very
confident they have secured fine in
strument.
Why Lillian Lewis Becssne an Actress.
Why do people choose the stage for
profession? In order to get at the rea-
son for this state of affairs, the views
of LILLIAN Lewis, were obtained.
Miss Lewis said: 1.-THE Independence
OF American women il one reason that
prompts them to go or desire to 20 upon
the stage; they want to earn their own
living, and do not want to work harder
than necessary to do so. Another reason
is the desire women have for an honor
able public career. So far as am per-
sonally concerned, with me it was an
instructive feeling that the stage was
my destiny.
'.The stage is the place where men
and women are taught lesson which
comes from the heart and appeals to
the heart. What nobler vantage
grounds can man or women occupy?"
A. B. c. Remedies are better indorsed
than anv on the market. They merit
your attention.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-29

by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EX-
~ ecuted to me by Tho Exchange Building
and Investment Company, dated the Goth da =
or February 1880, and recorded in the clerk 8
office OF the Hastings 0ourt for the city of
Roanoke, Virginia, i'll decd book 49, page 227 to
Ellie N Perry. the payment Of the sum "o of
one thousand 1--WE hundred and fifty dollars and
sixty-six cents payable as follows, the sum o I
seven hundred and Seycnty-nve dollars and
thirty-three cents to Mrs. Jane Donaldson in
two equal installmcnts OF one and two years
from date, snd the sum Of three hundred and
eighty-seven dollars and sixty-six cents to IT.
". MasSe In two equal instalmcnts in one and
Two years from dates the sum of three hun
cents to Ellie n Perry in two equal aIn S annual s
payments In one and two years from date and
al OF the above interest bearing notes and pay
aDie LINE National Exchange Bank OF Koa-
nOke, Virginia.
!, And whereas default having been made I'm
me payment OF notes falling due one year
after date, and at the request of the bone
ficiaracs the undersigned, as trustee, VIII sell to
the highest bidder at public auction in front
URDAY, THE FoURTH DAY OF :" APR n e.
1871 that certain lot or parcel OF land lying
and, being in the city Of Roanoke, Virginia,
Beginning at point on tho north side of
Salem avenue, us feet east from Jefferson
100 feet to point. thence south 81 degrees, Is
minutes eaxt, rs feet to d points thence south
degrees, ID minutes west, 100 feet to Salem
avenue; thence north 81 degrees Is minutes
west q feet to the place OF beginning, together
with all the aPpurtenances thereto belonging.
TERMs-Cas}n as to the sum of eight hun.
dred and Twenty-Five dollars and seventy-five
cents and cost Of this sale, tho sum of seven
hundred and scventy-five dollars and thirty
two cents to be paid on the 10th day OF Feb
ruary, lsoe. divided into three notes, and each
note bearing interest from the 26th day of
February, 1890, and the assumption of two
notes OF one Thousand and hfth-eight dollars
and one-half cent each, payable in two equal
annual payments from June 10Th. 1880, and the
residue IL any to be made known on dav 81
sale. r. H GRAY Irr,stc" 20
hoTE-These notes were assumed by other
purchasers THE EXCHANGE BUILDING
INVESTMENT COMPANY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-29

L. w. Spindle desires it to be stated
that he has sold tho above property and
the purchasers assumed above men
toned notes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-29

tnrn completed operaton 500
sadie and harness Factory
NILS Yards
Wire Mills
Electric Light
apk Co Sena vista Gin 0peratn @ Bcna Building
neta % cyooae Job office Tin
Engine Boiler
Sash
600 For particulars A BARCLAY President ~"
j. D. ANDERSON, -A0A"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-29

The above notc.was assumed by subsequent
purchaser. w. j. IL l.. BLAIR, JK.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-29
Buena Vista, Virginia,
Offers Free Sites to Substantial
Industries.

location
I'm those looking
1t has
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-29
by VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST EX
u ecuted to mo by ]. NJ. Maupin, dated Fob

RY VIRTUE OLA DEED OF TRUST EX-
~ ecu u ton to me by j: NJ. Maupin, dated Feb
o SifSc,e Of the Hastings Court OF the City of
no Rtooakoke, Virginia, In Deed Book No. 50, page
III, to secure to f. II. Kindred, IT,, the paw
ment Of the sum Of s26s. 60 rs evidenced by two
certain negotiable notes OF SI33.33, each made
by J. NJ Maupn and paypbe to L. Il. Kindred.
1r., In two equal annual instalments of SI33.33
each, In one and two years from February 10TH
1880, whereas default in payment having been
made in the payment of the first mentioned
p S s"e on e premsos VII
DAY, APRIL 9TH. 1891, all that certain lot or
parcel OF Land described as follows: Being lot
II, block 1. as shown by the map Of the ingle-
side 9, Land Company. which Is to BIO found on
Court Of the City of Roanoke, Virginia.
TERMS to be cash sufficient to pay note of
SliS.S3 with interest from 10th Of February.
1885, until day OF sale and expenses of this sale;
residue to be payable as will be announced at
the time Of the sale.
JAMES S. SIMMONS, Trustee.
. Tho above property has been sold by me and
tho purchaser assumed the note that is past
due. J. NJ MAUPIE
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-29

The above debt has been assumed by subse-
quont purchasers. j. " TAVENNEK
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-29

A. B. c. Remedies are better indorsed
than anv on the market. They merit
your attention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-16
Fort Thomas.

There is a rumor that Fort Thomas
will be re-established, as a permanent
post. This, We learn, is the desire Of
Secretary Proctor, who recently visited
the post. The residents of the valley will
not object to such action.-Stockman.
The Bulletin hopes the rumor will
prove correct, as it has always been since
its esta 5lishment, one of the most i'm
portant and useful posts maintained ia
Arizona, and its abandonment was GER
tainly not on account of 1t not being To-
Gated in the proper place for usefulness.
Ii is situated right IN the path. lead
ing from one of the largest settlements
liz Arizona to the home OF the Apache
on the San Carlos reservation. The
population of this valley extends almost
10 the revervation line, ard without
troops at Fort Thomas, these people
world be exposed to the first marauding
band of Indians that might leave tie
reservation Oh stealing or numbering
expedition.
The post never has been entirely
abandoned, and one troop from Grant oc-
cupies the quarters constantly, relieving
each other monthly, and although the
order for its abandonment was made
several months ago, the military author
ties see the impractlcability of it's COM
plete dismantlement, and have advertls-
ed for supplies to keep it up, as an out
post at least, for the next twelve months.
Seer tary Proctor, on his recent visit
to the post, could not rave but been con-
WINGED of the necessity for its contin-
uance ia order TO keep the Apaches u n
der complete surveillance, and We hope
to see his order for its establishment
at an early day.-Bulletln.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-16
Yuma Troubles,

Two months ago the U. S. Marshal
for the southern district Of California,
acting under directions from the depart
ment OF the interior, arrested Chief
Miguel and three other Indians Of the
Yuma tribe. The prisoners were taken
to Los Angeles and charged with muir
dering a medicine man, in December
last. The prisoners have been confined
II the county Jail ever since their arrest
and awaiting the pleasure OF the author
tiles at Washington their examination
has been delayed again and again. The
facts of the matter are, that some would
be-wise inspector though it might be pos
possible to convict few Indians for the
murder OF the old Yuma doctor, and re-
ported that Miguel would not tell Who
did the killing; so the chief and three
others picked out at random were select
ed as likely subjects for punishment. 1t
is well known here that there are num-
Der of Indians who are professional wit
nesses, always willing and ready to tes-
tify, il they receive the usual fee allow
ed by the government, and or course
these men appear on the list as witness
ses for the United States. Miguel and
his companions who are now under ar
rest, are representatives OF the better
element in the Yuma tribe; have always
been friendly and faithful to the whites
and are entitled TO a speedy and fair
hearing. Let the examination be o
searching one. and it may result in the
discovery Of the guilty parties, who are
said TO be on the reservation.-Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-16
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Grand Lodge Of Benson Completes Its
Labor.

The Eight Annual Grand Lodge,
knights of Pythias, was held this year
at Benson being called to order on last
Wednesday at II o'clock, and closed its
work on yesterday afternoon at 5 p. m.
The convention was most harmon
ious one, and the order is in prosper
Gus condition and has been most care
fully watched over, guided and guarded
during the past year, by the retiring
Grand Chancellor, Webster Street of
Phoenix. He is succeeded by the sitting
q. n. c., Frank P Secrist, OF Williams,
A. L. Hon. Webster Street, p. q. c.,
was duly elected representative 20 the
years, and Counsellor Jos. G. Perry, was
son Lodge, No, 2, gave an elegant ban
quet to the grand officers
and the Lodge representatives on
Thursday night, and was participated in
by many invited guests. Tucson sent a.
lively delegation, who aided in disposing
of the fine spread. The hospitality Of
of Benson Lodge was an overlooking
one, and will be long remembered. The
next Grand Lodge was awarded to Bis
bee, A. T., on invitation of Rathbone
Lodge, and will be held in May, 1892
The following is full list OF newly
elected grand officers for the jurisdiction
of Arizona:
PIG G, Webster Street.
G Z, Frank P. Secrist.
VIC, Joseph G. Perry.
G NJ of Z W, ID Monmonier.
G x of r & S, E. w. French.
GP, JIG Pritchard.
G. NJ at A, George Meyers.
@ Or, J. B. Long.
COY, w NJ Geek.
They are all jolly good Knights and
may they live long and prosper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-16
Shooting Match.

The shooting match at Silver Lake
yesterj Jay Was evidently attended by
half the male population OF Tucson
They came on foot, horseback, loaded
down the carryslls- any way TO get there.
The match took place in field near
the hotel, and the various marksmeD had
each their various champions. Shooting
commenced at II o'clock. 6 marksmen
participating in each match.
Six birds for each msrksman were
freed 10 the first match. Those taking
part were Robt. Harrison, NJ. Aldridge,
c. T. Etchslls, John Etchells, p. NJ.
Etchells and Chas. Meyer, Jr. Harrison
killed the whole 6 birds, winning the
contest.
In the second match birds each were
loosened. The contestants were j.
Etchells, G. T. Etchells. p. NJ. Etchells
Chas Meyer. Jr.. N. AldridGe and A. w.
Steiffel John EtcheIls killed his COM
plement of birds, and won the second
contest.
The lake was litsriy swarming with
bathers in the afternoon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-16
Unlimited Tickets,

Unlimited tickets have been taken of
sale by the roads in the Central Traffic
Association east of Chicago. A meeting
of the Western Passenger Association
was called for the 9Th inst. 10 take up
the question of abolishing unlimited
tickets on the western lines. but no de-
cision has yet been made. 1t is thought
that eventually all the roads will sell
unlimited tickets, which will knock an
other important prop from under the
scalpers. Heretofore there has usually
been difference in the price Of the linn
tied and unlimited tickets, the former
being sold at less rate. II the unlim-
tied rate is abolished along with the un-
limited tickets the action amounts 70 a
reduction in rates. Some of the roads
that are IN the agreement which has
just gone into effect will refuse to sell
unlimited tickets over those roads which
have not yet agreed to the new ruls.-L.
A Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-16
NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD.
The Santa Es to Build 1t, and Begin
Within n Year.

Thefollowing was reprinted in yester
days CITIZEN from the Gazette, in re-
gard TO the North & South railroad, from
Prescott TO Phenix
Secretary Murphy returned yes
terday from two weeks visit and looks
as happy as though his mission had been
a success. Cakes thinks that the north
and south road will be built and that
too with on: further delay; yet, Judging
from his tone, be is OF the opinion that
il will be built by other capital than that
of Mr.. Bullock's. The Reynolds heirs
are taking great interest in the subject
as they know that it was one OF
diamond" Joe's desires to construct
this line.s 1t appears that the Atchison,
Topeka e. Santa Fe people have made,
or are about to make, an offer to Mr.. Bull
lock for bis line, and should he refuse, TO
parallel his road from Ash Fork TO
Prescott and then continue on down TO
Phoenix, Mr.. Murphy seems sanguine
that the line will be built.
A gentleman in the city VINO has late
" returned from the vicinity of Prescott
said in regard to the road that from
statements made to him, both by Phe-
nix and by Prescott parties in position
to know, the building of the road is re
garded as an absolute certainty, thanks
to favorable railroad legislation by the
late legislature The question OF bonds
is the matter now being given attention,
and he thinks year from the present
time will see the road in construction.
He also states that the work will be
done blythe Santa Fe company, lessee Of
the Atlantic & Pacific, who are very de-
sirous OF opening competing route to
the southern portion of the territory. as
we'll as to profit from the immense NUT
usl gains by the exchange Of products
in the northern and southern parts OF
the territory-the lumber and .tone Of
Prescott vicinity for the grain and hay
of the. Phenix region. The Santa Fe
shows much interest in the matter and
appearances are that the company will
certainly build the road.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-16
o! the Misery Of It.

Human wretchednees touches bottom
in sea sickness. Life is held feathers
weight by the unfortunate afflicted with
il. Why endure its strocious internal
commissions when Hostetters Stomach
Bitters relieves them instanter! Not
only relieves, but prevents. 1t is not
always on the "briny" that travellers
nausea is experienced. Railway journey
ing, riding with ones back to the hor-
ses or the locomotive sometimes pro-
duces it in. super-sensitive stomachs.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is always
the prompt remedy. The nischievous
properties of brsckish water, the evil in
fiuence OF miasma, unwbolesome or un-
accustomed food, expressive fatigue
whether bodily or mental, the dyspeptlc
tendency bred by sedentary pursuits,
the pernicious effects OF exposure to ex-
tremes Of temperature or dampness, all
these are effectually counteracted by
this genial preservative OF health.
Cures also rheumatism,- kidney and
bilious trouhlN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-16
EXPLANATION.
or ]. H. Martin and the SON Rafael
Grant.

or ]. H. Martin and the SON Rafael
Grant
ARIZONA DAHL CITIZEN:
In reply to charge made against Mr..
j. II. Martin in speech Wednesday
night, that Mr.. Martin had some inter
est in the San Rafael grant, / ask you,
in justice to Mr.. Martin, to publish the
accompanying affidavit.
r.. Respectfully,
L. ID. Satterwhite.
Territory Of Arizona,
County Of Pima.
Thomas d. SatterwhIte being first
duly sworn deposes and says:
That prior to December II, 1887, he
WAS in law partnership with one ". w
Hoover, in Tucson, Arizona. That they,
Hoover & Satterwhite), had been re-
tanned as counsel for the San Rafael
considerable professional business for
them; that they, said Hoover d Satter-
white, were, in the year 1887, compelled
to bring suit against said company for
professional services that had been rem
dered; that said suit was for the sum OF
$500 attorneys fees; that thereafter
and on December j, 1887, said Hoover i
Satterwhite recovered judgement for
said sum, and caused an EXECUTION to is-
sue, and levy to be made upon the in
terest OF said company in said grant.
That on Feb, Z, 1888, the sheriff OF
Pima county, by virtue of said execution
sold the interest Of said company in said
grant TO satisfy said judgement Of
Hoover & Satterwhite.
That at the time Of said sale. took
upon myself the responsibility of having
the property struck of to j. II. Martin
without consulting him and without his
knowledge. / Was the only bidder at
the sale and when the property was
struck eff, said to the sheriff Put j..
II. Martins name in as purchaser"
Mr.. Martin did not know of this until
the sale had been made, and when /
told HIM OF it he demonstrated against il
and repudiated it
One year and four months afterwards
/ went to Mr. Martin with deed made
out in his name as grahtor and one
Paine as grantee, and asked him TO sign
it; he expressed surprise that the title
was to him, and had forgotten entirely
Of the matter, md when he found out
that the land in question was the San
Rafael grant he repudIated the whole
thing and positively refused to sign the
dea or have anything whatever to do
with it, and was very much vexed that
! had the sale IN his name; / went to Mr..
81 lrtin several times about signing the
| dead, and finally when l told him that
it would entail on me personal expense
Of another sale Of the property he re-
luctantly signed the deed.
l state most positively and emphatic
ally, that Mr.. Martin did rot bid the
property in at the sale, and had no in
terest whatever in it. That Mr. Martin
never paid. or received dollars compen-
sation Id the matter and thar the whole
transaction, the sheriff's sale, and the
deed from Martin to Paine was abso-
lutely without consideration.
1t was simply an accommodation on
the part Of Mr.. Martin for which he
never received one penny.
The matter never came up for Judicial
consideration in any shape or manner.
THos. ID. SATTERwHITE,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day OF May, A. ID. 1891.
j. H. MARTIN.
fsEAL Notary Public,
Pima County.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-16
The Walker Examination,

Judge J. d. w slker, was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Perrin last night at tho
residence of l.. C. Hughes on a warrant
issued by the probate court.
The examination as to his sanity took
place in probate court today at 1870.
1t was brief DR.. Handy was present
and stated that as his attending physi-
clan he would recommend that the ex-
animation be postponed, as the patient
should not at that time be allowed to be
come excited. Judge Walker
volunteered information as to certain
forms OF probate law. Owing to the
absence of Judge Barnes as attorney,
the case was postponed till Monday, at
10 o'clock.
Deputy Perrin reports that last night
when the arrest was made, Judge Walk
ers conversation showed that be was not
sane. He talked in a very rambling
n amer Of his mines, Indians and other
subjects but showed no signs of violence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-16
A Chance for Bargains.

j. Frank & CO are now selling out
their huge stock, and such a
sweeping out of goods at almost nothing
was never before known in Tucson.
The prudent man would now do well
to make an investment in their cut
prices goods, and lay In a stock Of that
for which at another time he would pay
from double the price up. What their
stock is need hardly be told-but it is
IN order to say that everything wearable
from q breastpin to pair OF overalls
goes there, no matter what the price. IL
you don't care to invest, pat dollar in
your pocket and visit the establishment
to see how others are improving the OPP
portunity.