davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31

'1RuSTEE'S sALE-BI VIRTUE OeA DEED
OF trust executed to me ny o. q. Gwnthmev
dated september l3, 1SMI, aud recorded in Tho
clerks office Of the Hustings Court OF the city of
Roanoke. Va, in deed book ~ page l65 In tfrust
To secure to j. NJ Maupin and John q. Wallnrc
DR., The payment OF the cum of SgOO evidenced
by two negotiable notes or even d ito with soid
deed In the sum of $3.50 each, executed Inv amid
Gwathmcy to said Mnupin and Wallace. and
payable one and Two years respectively inter
uhte, with interest from date, and also to secure
inc sum or 5000 payable in sixty days after tho
gate or said deed. and default having been made
III the payment or the first OF said Si50
notes to fall due, vt the request OF tho holder
lnerGol shall sell at pnblic auction to the high
est bidder In front OF the court house In the city
or Koanoke, Mt ~ O'Clock M. ON Monday. the iGtR
day OF november 1871, all that certain lot or par.
Gel OF land In the city OF Roanoke Va dcscribcd
In said decd as follows:
- Beginning ut point on the north side of
front avenue lOO feet west of ii street thence
with trout avenue north 7Io l0r { asst l50 feet to
an nllcy thence with said alley south no 1O cast
2oo icct to point; thence south 15o So Yves, $50
ieet 70 beginning; being lots II, r. 10 and IL i'm
block OF tho West End addition.
TERMS: Cash as 10 sualcicnt OF the proceeds
10 pay the expenses Of executing the trust. In
cluGlng the trustees commissions. ana to pny the
SAID note or $4,000 past due, with Interest from
$4,000 with interest from September 18th. ISOO
TO September 18th, 1902, upon n credit until said
iast mentioned date, and the residue unless
otherwise announced at the time OF sale uDon n
credit or eighteen months from dny OF sale Dc.
fcrrcd payments to bear interest and 10 he se
cured on the property sold ROY Is. SMITH,
octiOtus Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31

TRusTEE's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
u deed or trust executed to mo hy Luther
Miller, dated August u.s. 1870, and recorded i'm the
clerk Office of Hastings Court OF the civ of
Roanoke, Va, In deed book AZ, page 263 in trust
10 secure 10 s. 8 Brooke the payment of the sum
Oh S%a, evidcnoed ny two negotiable notes of
said Luther Miller, bearing even date with said
deed, each in the sum OF $Il7, payable with in
terest from date respectively In one md two
years from date, and default having been made
In the pay mcDt OF the first of said notes To fall dine
nj the rtquest OF said S. $. Brooke shall sell to
inc highest bidder, at public auction In front of
INC court mouse, In the city of Iiosnoke. AT -
uCIoBER, 1871, all that certain lot or parcel OF
lnnd situated In the city OF Roanoke, and
bounded and described ns follows:
beginning at point on the west eide OF Com.
merce atrcct 80 feet south or Pine street, thence
south degrees 80 minutes west to a point,
thence north IS degrees Is minutes wet l5j feet
10 IN alley; thence with said alley north 7deprccs
80 minutes east 80 feet to point; thence soutb ~
degrees 10 minutes east 1856 feet to the place of
beginning. f "
TERMS: Cash as to 80 much OF the proceeds as
may be necessary to defray the expenses OF ex.
ccnting the trust, including tho trustees com.
missions, as PROVIDED for In said trust deed and
August y. 1SU. an as to tho additional sum of
FIJI with interest thereon from August 25 1884,,
TO August 21 1872, upon credit until said lnst
mentioned date,and the residue. unless otherwise
announced nj the time OF sale upon credit OF
one year from date OF sale, deferred payments TO
pear interest and TO be occurred on the property
ny deed or trnat or vendors lien.
scpti6-30days ROY H. SMITH. Trustee
inc above sale, by consent or all parties in in.
tcrcst. IL postponed until Monday, November
lS'i ut the same hour and place.
octl7-tds ROY u. SMITH, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31

TNRuSTEE'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
l. deed of trust, dated the 18th OF September,
OF Roanoke in deed hook I3, page 1914 from j. III.
Long to the undersigned trustee default having
been made In the terms OF said deed, and being
required 30 to do by the beneficiary Hereunder
| VIII, ON SATURDAY, THE 7iH GAY OF
NoVEMBEi, 1901 In front OF the courthouse In
nube a on ,he a. M proceed to se At
land, situated in the city of Roanoke:
Besinning Ut point on the west side OF Bor-
north 80 degrees west 167x feet to an alley thence
north lO degrees en-t 100 feet to another alley:
thence south 50 degrees cast lGyK feet to Border
street; thence with came south 10 degrees west
100 feet 10 the heginning and designated on the
maps Of tn, the Park Land and Improvement Com
TERMS OF SALE: Cash 's rs to T. the costs Of
sale and the sum of 1885,. with interest thereon
from 18th Of September, 1870: and as TO the sum
TENDER, 1892, and the remainder upon such terms
as may be announced on the day OF sale;
octi-tds - Trns,,e
HRUrTBE'S SALE-BY VIkTUE OF 4 DEED
Il TRUST dnted the 18th October, 1882 and re.
corded In the clerks oce OF the city Of Roanoke,
In deed book ~, page IA, from Sarah A Falls To
secure the Roanoke Bnilding Association and
Investment Company tho sum OF $Jll 10, to become
DUE In monthly instruments OF 81. 80 each default
having been made In eight or said instalm ents
and being required so to do by the beneficiary
hereunder, will seil ut public auction In front
7. NJ. On SATURDAY TIE siST DAY or on o. OC 70
TObER, 1891, the following described parcel OF
land: P-'N'' VI
beginning az point on the south side of Wise
street nifty feet east OF Barbour street; thence
with Wise street north - degrees 81 minutcs east
Az feet to a point; thence south II degrees Vi
minutes cast l23 fccA moro or less, to an alley:
thence with said alley south 73 degrees minntes
west To point; thence north II degrees ri min
utes west lsi4 feet more or less, to tho place OF
beginning. ~
TERMS OF SALE: Cash rs to tho costs OF sale
and tho sum OF $3.50; and Ms TO tho pum OF
SGSb 10 upon credit, TO become due In monthly
der upon y credit of one and two years with in.
terost, deferred payments to be secured by docd
of trusI. :LuCIAN II, COOKE. Trnstec
septSe;ca.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-31
TRUSTEES. SALES.

T>RUsTBE'S SALE OF YALUABLE RRAI,
Estate In City of Roanoke. ya.-Under and
July, 1890. made by w j. and L. Blair, Jr' t 10,
inc undersigned as trustee. to ecourc to Jean w
n,s M the payment Of two certain negotiable
notes OF 81 ,lt6.Gj each, aud default having bccn
made In the payment OF the first due note and AT
the request OF the beneficiary. viii cell at pub.
sAT3R6AY TnE n ITq pA q sss
cos,sis lssi, AT IL O'CLOCK NJ, ali that
oSe ns 2. Land lying In the city of Roam
Bcginniug nj the northeast corner OF Walnut
n nnu roanoke streets; thence with the latter
point; thence south SO degrees Is minutes east
dn Ice. 10 an alley; thence with latter south 2
street: ,b s MINUTES , wet 100 feet to Walnut
n1 mE west i70 feet to the place OF beginning
cost rhR ~ OF SALE; Cash sufficient To- pay the
amount OF the note now due and in arr,;ars .
tersst pf f say Ssi5 and as to siiG666 with in
day Jmiy tes lss day Of July the list
da,a a,nents' payable In one and two years from
VI s''e' WIN T1d interest from date OF sale.
co., Our Sendecs have assumed to paw the debt SC.
'I octa ID 'ne ABOVE deed Of ~ trust MN
kUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABI,E PKf1P.
70 ro ehbtySSBy virtue OF deed Of trust executed
NJ" py o A. rirey dated the nth day OF Sop
INC nustingS Court OF tho city OF Roanoke. Va
iho aeSa DO3k e. page s9 In trust to secure TO
Company the payment OF the sum Of III SSa sn
evidenced by two negotiable notes OF even datc
with said deed each In the sum of "a All Ok c@e
cutcd by said s. NJ. Fircy to said RoanoLc Gon.
structton and Improvement Company mr. ardnr
payable In one and two years, respcct{vely fron,,
date; and default having been made In thc nov
mcnt OF the first OF said notes falling due at tSe
request OF the holder thereof l shalt sell to the
nighest bidder. at public auction, In front OF thc
premises, In said city. on FRIDAY, THE 16'TH
DAf of OCTOBER 1871, AT $3.50 p NJ all that
certain lot or parcel OF land lying and being in
lows: oNSu 40 ioi-
beginning Mt point on the south side of Kirk
street lco feet west OF Jefferson street; thence
soutn = degrees 10 minutes west 70 feet to n
point; thence north 81 degrees IS minutes * foot
10 point; thence north 3dcgrecs is minutes ca,t
% Icct to point on Kirk street: thence with
MIX street 81 degrees rs minutes east * feet IN
the place OF beginning. ="
1EhMS: Cash sufficient to pay costs OF sale.
lnciuuihS trustee commission. as provided for i'm
SAID decd OF trust, and 10 pay the sum OF So 25
VIII interest from September IL, 1870, and ns to
s sum OF the proceeds to pay or the remain
ing note OF S2,t4l2 5 with interest from September
II! lSW, till paid upon credit until tho iith day
OF september, 1872 and tho residue, unless other
wise stipulated at day OF sale, two years from
Haid date. Deferred payment TO bear Interest
and to be evidenced by two notes secured nv dccd
OF trust or vendors lien. Roy Is. SMITH.
sepl6-30dys. Trnsiccc
purchasers = }J EIREVSn'
The above sale is postponed by consent of mr..
ucs mi crested until Monday, November ., 1871.
at the same hour and place. ROY b. SMITH.
0e.I.-.ue Trnstce.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-06
NUMBER rs.

modern civilization, the inevitable ad.
junct of the railway, has exchanged
the old-time water ditch with its curl.
ous, sl"w-rev"lving irrigating wheels,
for Il pros:lic water main and a system
of faucets. But this is practical age,
and the fact that the latter system has
distinct advantages Of utility and con-
venience is sufficient excuse for its
adoption. The beautiful brick court.
house which has succeeded the ancient
log structure is so much more artistic
and pleasing to the eye, to say nothing
of its greater utility, that even the
most romantic antiquary will scarcely
regret the destruction of the original
building, encrusted with historic inter-
est though it was. Lewiston is rapidly
catching up with the times, but that
can not destroy the venerable charm
and repose of the place which the
lapse of time has woven about it.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-06

The City of Lewiston ordains as fol-
lows:
SEC. THAT Sec. 80, of ordinance
No. ll6, passed and approved July 8,
1880, providing for licenses, be amended
to read as follows: Sec. 3O-The City
Marshal shall collect the licenses pro-
vided for in this ordinance and imme-
diately pay the same to the treasurer
and shall file with the clerk duplicate
receipt for the same. He shall report
to the city attorney all persons who
fail to pay for license, and upon such
report it is made the duty of the city
attorney to prosecute all such delin-
quents for violation of this ordinance.
The marshal shall be entitled to collect
and receive twenty five cents from
each person taking license.
Sec. 2-This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after its
passage and publication.
Passed the council August Sd, 1891.
Approved August 8, 1891.
J. M. HOWE, Clerk.
S. c. HALE, Mayor.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-06
Board Of Equalization.

City Clerks office, Aug. 6, 1891. To
taxpayers of the city of Lewiston. No
tice is hereby given that the City as
sessment roll is now on file in my office
for the examination of the public, and
that the City council will meet at the
council room on the fourth Monday of
August, 1891, as Board of Equaliza.
ton, at which time all persons ag-
grieved by their assessment, may ap-
ply in writing to have their assessment
revised. J. M. HOWE, City Clerk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-06

Just how to cook a roast quite well,
That's what all do not know.
The first thing is to get your meat,
And then the fire must glow.
Don't spoil the meat and waste the fire
But have "Wire Gauze Door,"
Put on your range and roasts will taste
Better than e'er before.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-06
Teachers Institute.

The teachers normal institute, held
at Leland from July l3 to II, closed,
leaving an impression of having been
perfect success. While there were
many obstacles in the way, this being
the first held on the Potlatch, and be-
ing delayed until the busy season had
begun. the attendance was not large.
yet the work done and interest taken
by those who deemed progress in edu-
cational matters Of sufficient moment
to attend, was surprising. Prof. p. f.
Stookey was principal instructor. All
present were greatly benefited by the
work done and the following resolu-
tions were adopted:
Whereas, we feel that much good has
been done at this session, that more
and longer institutes should be held.
that change of school textbooks
should be secured, and that many other
reforms should be made; and whereas,
we have been greatly aided by the able
instructions Of Prof. Stookey, therefore
be it
Resolved, that we tender him our
since thanks for his able and earnest
endeavOrs in our behalf.
Resolved, that we, thinking the
schools of our county would be greatly
benefited by change of school text
books, urge that a better system of
books be established, and that the
teaching of Primary Physiology be Ns-
couraged in our common schools
Resolved, that teachers aid County
superintendents In every effort put
forth toward the elevation of the grade
OF teachers, and recommend that each
aid In adopting course of reading as
one means of advancement, and have
only two grades of certificates issued to
teachers, the lower grade requiring IS
per cent average on the branches now
required, and the first grade to have all
OF those now required, with few ad-
ditional branches, such as book-keep-
ing, music, elements of science. etc.
This will enable teachers to demand
better wages, and
Resolved, that such steps as are nec-
essary will he taken to place the teach
ers' funds in the hands of the district
treasurer, and make payments of wages
ut end of each month, thus saving
much expense and annoyance.
Resolved, that our members of the
legislature be urged to work for q
division of the offices of Probate Judge
and County Superintendent, thus allow
Ing the latter to give his entire time to
school work, be compelled by law to
visit each school at least once during
each three months which it is taught,
and to prepare Course of Study for
the schools, using as an incentive to
study, diploma signed by the State
Superintendent for the completion Of
the common branches; and
Resolved, that we desire that thew
also amend the law 90 as to create q
State Board Of examiners, who shall
prepare all questions for examination
OF teachers, and that such questions be
used as will indicate the practicable
ability Of the teacher, instead ofsimply
the cultivation of the memory, and
grant each teacher cne day per month
In which to visit other schools so as to
get the best methods to use in his own,
and
Resolved, that no effort be spared to
secure for the teachers Of Idaho the
privilege of at least four weeks institute
instead of one, and that we all work
for as much as two weeks institute for
next year. Com.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-06
NOTICE FOR HOAEsTEAD PROOF.
NErTIE MOORE-Hd No. 1928

Lewiston. Idaho. Aug. 3. 1891.
N office 10 hereby given thst the follsviue
IN named settler has Alsd notice Of his inten.
tion to make Snal proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will b made before
tho U. 8. Land Once at Lewiston, Idaho. en
Sept. IL. 1891. Wis: Nsttis Moore for the ssA
nea ~ ssA sse 18 and swk svA 80 II T IS
nr4w n.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of. said land, Wis:
Martin Boyer. Mary Boyer. Win Hannahan,
Henry Huatingten. ali Of waha. Idaho.
C. N. DAY.
ID Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-06
LEWISTON. IDAHO. EUGUST 6, 1891
Caught on the Fly.

{. w. Herman was down from Union
town Saturday.
Rev. l.. J. Whitcomb was in Pome-
roy over Sunday.
George Frost was doing business in
Uniontown Monday.
Miss Tillie Jennings is here from
Asotin this week visiting with relatives.
John Keenan, was In Moscow the
fore part of the week, on business.
A. Y. Clark, the washing machine
man, went to Cottonwood Wednesday
DIR. f. j. Boston, the dentist, returned
Saturday from his professional visit to
Grangeville.
The family of John NJ. Fix is out at
Lake Waha for few days, on account
of hot weather.
Sol Warren and wife, were down
from Spokane Tuesday, on short visit
with Felix Warren.
Miss Edna Baird returned on Satur-
days boat from an extended visit with
friends in Boise City.
Ed. Jacobs in company with a num-
ber of other gentlemen, was down from
Genesee over Sunday.
Miss Kate Thatcher, a prominent
music teacher of Spokane, is in Lewis
ton this week visiting parents.
Fred Kroutinger, who has been up
in the Ruby Creek mining district for
two weeks, has returned home.
Misses Tillie and Grace Jennings and
Laura Hatcher went over to Asotin
yesterday, returning in the evening.
4 Philip and Pokorney returned Sum
day from the Blue mountains, where
they had been hunting for several days.
Judge J. w. Poe and DR.. c. w.
Shaft, together with their families, left
yesterday morning for Craig mountains,
where they will remain for about three
weeks.
Mrs. G. E. Thatcher has gone to
Seattle this week, to be gone for some
time, with the hopes of re-gaining her
health.
Misses Anna and Mary Clark, who
visited in Genesee all of last week, re-
turned home Monday, by way of
Uniontown.
l.. Stannus left last Saturday for
trip into the Occur d'Alene country.
While absent he may possibly 20 over
on the Sound.
Chris. Weisgerber went up to Union
town Monday after his family, who
had been visiting relatives in that Sec
ton for few days.
Thomas Barton, who went to st.
Paul some six weeks ago with Il u lot of
horses, returned home last Friday. He
visited several cities of Importance
while gone and reports good success
with his horses.
Word has been received from Prof.
Z. A. FOresman, who left Lewiston
about eight weeks ago for Indiana,
stating that he was married to Miss
Kate l.. Kennedy, at Charlottesville,
on Wednesday, August 5th.
Messrs Ed. White, Will Henderson
and John Cougar, of this city, and
Fred Hallett, of Moscow, left yesterday
morning for two or three weeks fish.
ing, hunting and bathing tour, in the
little north forks of Clearwater.
We failed to make mention, at the
time, of Miss Caro- Frost, who returned
home from Walla Walla recently,
where she has been for the past three
years attending school. She had never
been home during that period, and Is
at present visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Frost, of this city. She
will return to Walla Walla in Septem-
Der and remain in school another year.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-06
U. S. Store, Kendrick, Idaho.

If you don't get
20 lbs Golden c sugar for. 90
IS lbs Extra c sugar for. or............. 100
l6 lbs Granulated ugar............... 100
Soap...........~.75c per box and upwards.
."".....................l0c per box.
Arbuckle coffee. soc per ID.
Mems working shoes, 81. so per pr and up
Mems Jumpers. soc each.
Is to 25 yards calico. 100
10 to Is yards shirting. g............... 100
and all other goods in proportion,
trade at the U. S. Store, Kendrick,
Idaho. You will get it.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-06

Salary, $25 per week! Wanted
Good agents to sell our General line of
merchandise. No peddling. Above
salary will be paid to live agents. For
further information, address Chicago
General Supply Co., IT'S West Van
Buren ST., Chicago, Ill.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-06
Ordinance No. 12l.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE
No. lit, PASSED AND APPROVED July
., 1880, ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE TO
PROVIDE A LICENSE FOR CERTAIN
BUSINESS, TRADES AND OCCUpA-
TIONs IN THE CITY OF LEWISTON.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-04-02
Easter.

The great christian test ival of Easter
was very generally observed in this city,
Elaborate services were held at the
Episcopal and German Catholic churches,
with musical features arranged for the
occasion. There were appropriate serv-
ices at the Congregational and Metho-
dist churches also, all the above named
edices being decorated with flowers and
plants. The most elaborate floral dis
play was at the Congregational church
there being great profusion very
tastefully arranged. 1t was beautifulin-
deed, and on the folio owing morning the
interior Of the church was plot ographed,
In the afternoon there was very pleas
ant and fitting celebration Of the day by
the Episcopal school, consisting of Easter
carols, Rotations, responsive service
etc. A pretty feet. .are was the decoration
of rude cross with floral wreaths by
little children, each reciting an appropri-
ate verse, and then all repeating the com
Guiding stanzas in concert. Easter eggs
and cards were distributed among the
scholars.
At the Methodist church the school
had a missionary celebration, which
passed off very pleasantly indeed, with
music, recitations. etc. A collection was
taken for foreign missions, the Sunday
school contributing oyer twenty dollars,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-04-02

Spicer, and will take possession on April
18th. Mr.. Dewey is a practical and ex.
perienced undertaken and Mr.. Gilman is
thoroughly skilled. in the furniture trade,
The removal of Mr.. Gilman from Sank
Centre will be loss indeed both to bust
ness circles and socially. He is an enter
prising citizen, popular and thoro1y re-
spected. The best wishes Of large circle
ofassociates will accompany him where
ever he goes. Mr.. Dewey has not been a
resident so long - but long enough to
attach to himself very many warm
friends.
There was an election for two school
directors held on Saturday last. AS
usual there were only thirty votes cast,
Messrs. Lamb and Rich being elected
their own successors without opposition.
The intense interest taken in the person.
mel of the board is manifested by the vote
cast. 1t is pretty evident that the dis
trict is pretty we'll satisfied with the
manner in which its affairs are conducted
and yet there are plenty of kickers who
will cry ring" If there be a ring it
could be mighty easily broken, for it
certainly would not be much of a task to
muster couple of scores of interested
voters for that purpose.
lone of the most enjoyable social
events of the season was the complete
surprise rendered DIR. and MRS. Dubois on
Wed aesday evening upon the occasion of
the tenth anniversary of their marriage.
About forty of their intimate friends
assembled and attacked the residence in
body, each one bearing some article
appropriate to the occasion-a tin we'd
ding. The doctor and his wife were
spending the evening with Mr.. and MRS.
Petit, who were co.eonspirators, and
when the crowd made its descent, max
ing the early night hideous with bells
and horns, the surprise was complete.
A pleasant evening was passed, the visit
ing ladies having provided a bountious
repast.