davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-21

ERuST EE'S sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF 4 DEED
Il OF trust executed to me by j. r. Branch dated
July II, lS', ana of record In tho clerks once O.
the corporation court OF the city OF Roanoke in
decd book l.? page 200 In trust To secure TO the
Virginia Finance Company the payment OF the
sum OF GGaO, payable in two annual Install.
ments OF siS ~ each ut the rate OF per cent ncr
annn.n, ~ evidenced by two certain negotiable
notes OF j. X. Branch, OF even date herewith, and
default having hcen made in the payment of the
first OF said nuic-, and hcin. required 80 10 do
by the beneficiary In said deed shall sell TO the
highest bidder, at public auction In front OF Tic
courthouse Of the city Of i,oanoke on THURS.
DAY, TIE 2TrlI DAY OF AUGUST, 1881, nj II
O'Clock, that certain lot or parcel OF land situated
and bounded and described az follows: Begin.
ming NJ a point on the north side Ut Robertson
RI Get 230 feet west of Henry street thence west.
crly with Robertson street 40 icct TO n pont
thence northward lun feet To tho middle OF "A 10
foot alley. thence with tho middle OF said alley
eastward ~ feet 10 the corner OF II. W Words
lot southwark leo feet 10 the place OF beginning
TERMS OF SALE: Cash sufficient 10 pay the
cost ~ executing this deed. including trustees
commissions as provided Tor liz said deed of trust
and tn pay S>lS.lO cents with interest from the
18th day OF July, $50, the purchaser To assume one
note OF Ssls.lo, due on the 18th day OF July lSr2
with interest from the 18th day OF July iS.t, and
the residue upon such terms ~ will he announced
on day -, sale. W. Ii. TuRNER,
Iu!!|o-tns Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-21

I'Nl STEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL,
IL, II estate In Roanoke City, Eirrinin--under and
by virtue of deed OF 81 dated the 10th day OF
July, lSU. executed To the undersigned nv 4. j.
f foraf Jr: ana s. q. Fraker, and OF record in
uecn Door Al. page a6. default having been made
Ill inc payment of the first due note secured i'm
snid deed of trust and At the request OF the bcnc
ncr,ry therein, ! will, ON SATURDAY, TIE
~ ~ II DAl OF AUGUST. 1891, mt II O'Clock W.
IN front OF the premises, sell 10 the highcs: hid,
der the land In said decd OF trust mentioned
described rs follows
Beginning nj u Point on the west side Of Nelson
street 22'fc north of Robertson street thence
n n y degrees west iO feet toa point, thence
degrees east ~ feet to point thence son h =, do
Srrcs cast ~ feet To Nelson street, thence with
Ncsoi, street south degrees west 10 feet 10 place
OF beginning. fN~
TERMS OF SALE: Cash ~ 10 Nh amount SUI.
ncicnt to pay tho cost OF executing this trus, and
inc payment or the first due note of $aWhl and
interest. say s?,SoD, and NJ to $2,OW and interest
from the 10th Gay or July, 1870 on the 10Th DAY OF
annual instruments from dnfc OF sale. with inter
cs' from date of sale. IllOS. W. MILLER,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-21

This sale hns been postponed by mutual con.
rent TILL Thursday, the 10Th day OF August 1891
augl-tds' H. :. TROUT Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-21
aug1 t'ls'

The above sac postponed until the 22ND DAY
OF AUGUST, 1891, AT 3 U'CLOCK, p NJ
THOMAS W. MILLER,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-21

The above debt has been assumed by subse
qucnt purchasers. NJ r. c. JOKDAN
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-21

'HkIsTEE'S sALE-BY VIRTUE OF a DEED
a of trust executed 10 me. M trustee by NJ. T.
e. Jordan. dated on the 9Th day of April, lS.m.
and recorded i'll the clcrk- Office OF the llustngs
Court, OF the city OF Roanoke, deed book a.
page y 10 secure to the West End Land Com
pany Sl,om.m, payable in two equal annual in
stallnlcnts OF S5tN00 each. with Interest NJ the
rate of & per cent. per annnm. ne evidenced by
Two negotiable notes of even date herewith Of
TIC pnrty or the first part, payable to the West
Enc Land Company IN orc and two years after
date. And whereas default has been made III the
payment OF the first above mentioned note, md
ut the request of the beneficiary 80 to do, / will
olTer for sale at public auction, on FRIDAY,
TIE 3lST DAY OF JULY, 1891, ATl2O'CLOCK,
IN front OF Inc courthouse OF the city OF Roanoke,
the following described property, to-wit:
Those three certain lots or parcels OF land sta.
htcd In he city OF Roanoke, Va, known ~ lots
" III. and block ~. ~ shown by the map OF the
West End Land Company.
TERMRS Cash sufficient to nay cost of the
sne and take up past dine note of 500 90 with In
tcreFt from the 9Th pay or April. 1870, the pur-
chaser To assume one note OF $J01p due on the 81
day of April, lSl? with interest from tho 5th dnv
OF April $50. Balance on such terms rs will be
mnde known on the day Of the sale.
lune2~itawtds III. ). TROUT, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-21

This sale has been postponed by mutual con
I'LL Monday the 3lst day Of August 1891.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-21

The above described notes have been msSumc,,
To he paid by our vcndcc. A. i FORD .Ir.
!uly&Lids \ - EHIEER
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-21

Rev. Mr.. Shelley, OF Stanton, has
accepted call to the pastorate OF a
lutheran church in Savannah, Ga.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-21

The above lot was cold Ivy the Exchange Build.
ING ana Investment Company, AMI the notes OF
the company assumed by its pure hascr
lie EXCHANGE BUILDING AND INVEST
MENT COMPANY -
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-21

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PRO.
L pcrty-By virtue of deed OF trust exccnt ed
Company. dated the I'd day OF JUL, lSE. and
recorded In the clerks Office OF the llu=tinr' )
0onrt al the city of Roanoke Va. in deed book
-, page ~ Ill trust 10 secure to VIM H. Isa, lcSs
CT nis the payment OF the sum of SG,C5i.GG, evil
ucntcu ny ionr negotiable notes uf even date
WIN said decd of the Exchange Building ana
ihNcstncnt Company each III tho sum OF 81 ON; IL;
payable with interest 1T tho rate Of per cent
from from tia,e TWO OF said notes bcing payable 10
W M H. 'aylcss In one and two ycnrs from dat @
81 said trust deed, and the other two payable to
lh"s. y. Whclan. Mary Whclan and Octnyia
hclnn and default having been made in the
payment VI the first Of the said notes nt tho re-
quest OF said Wu. II. Baylcss ct ais shall sell
to the highest bidder, IL. public auction. in front
or The court house, in the city OF l,uannkc Vn
ON TUESDAY, TIE lST DAY OF SEPTEW,
Der i@, AT u Al. all that certain lot or parcel
OF land situated In the city of Roanoke. Vn md
bounded and described Ms follows.
Bcsinning NJ point ON the north side of Camp.
hcIi street 25 feet west OF Randolph street thence
north - degrees h minutes west ~ feet Ia n
point thence north degrees IL minutes east l15
cnsi - feet Ia point, thence south degrees Ii
minutes west - feet To the place of herinninr
ana known Us lot I'M, ward 5, ns shown nv the
map ot the property OF the Roanoke Land and
Va.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay cost of sale, in.
clnuin" trustees commissions. as provided for in
s,u "Sen OF trust, and 10 pay the sam of $33. ~
win interest from July =, ISaO, and To pay the
additional sum III S3,ss3a On the Cd .iay OF July,
iS'2, win interest from the I'd day or july iS,,n
ana Inc balance. unless otherwise announced nj
liine ui sale, IN Two equal instalmcnts from tho
nay of sale. deferred payments to hear interest
and Ia hc secured by deed OF trust on the prop.
erty. mo + pEN \ f
nug2.tls I'rrstcc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-21

The above property has been sold by nyscli
ana my vendcc has assumed and agreed 10 pa,
the above described notes
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-21

My vcndce has assumed to pay the above debt
tUly2l-lwinws i n NOFI.E'rJ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
WANTS HIS DISCHARGE.
Judge Fleischer win No Longer BE a Grand
Army Man.

Judge Fleischer win No Longer BE a Grand
Army Man.
Judge G. W. Fleischer has applied for his
discharge from the Grand Army of the Re-
public. The reasons which actuated him
in leaving the post were the preferences
shown Judge Woodman. who is not Grand
army man, in filling the police magistrates
chair during Judge Sanders visit to the
enoampment at Detroit. Judge Fleischer
says: "Comrade Kleinschmidt, Comrade
Sims and Comrade Sanders never recognize
me in these little matters because l am
foreigner born. but Mayor Bradford and
Marshal Cronin always sent fo- me. have
never asked anything ou account of my
connection with the Grand army. Those
other fellows pleaded the Grand army mat
ter at the election last spring. but as soon
as they got in they wanted nothing to do
with me because they thought was
foreigner. / have been reading the report
of the committee on the color line made at
Detroit enoampment. in which they said:
"A man who is good enough to stand be-
tween the flag and those who would destroy
it when the fate of the nation is trembling
in the balance, is good enough to be
comrade in any depa tmsnt Of the Grand
Army of the Republic This referred to
the colored soldiers, but it applies equally
to the foreigners who went into the army"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
ELECTRICAL TIME.

Tho Western Union Service in Helena to
He in Operation In a Little While.
T. j. Webster, representing the Western
Union Telegraph company, is in Helena,
his mission being to place the electric clocks
subscribed for by different firms several
months ago. There are eighteen to be de-
livered, and the work will be finished in
about two weeks. The clocks are now in
the Western Union Office, being regulated.
Mr.. Webster said yesterday that there ar g
something like $4,000 of these clocks now
in use in the United States. and the demand
is growing all the time. There is what is
called the master clock, which is kept in the
operating room of the Western Union.
This is regulated from Washington once
every twenty-four hours. This master
clock in turn regulates all the other clocks
in the service in the town every hour.
They are self-winding, require no care
whatever on the part of those who have
them. The movement is the Seth Thomas,
but any sort of clock can be fixed to
run by the service, IN advantage
the system now i'll use has over
others previously handled, is that any
disturbance ef the wires would have but a
temporary effect, would not disturb the
time, and would only prevent tho regulation
of the CLOCKS till the trouble was repaired.
the current is turned Oh the clocks but a
second in each hour, to regulate and wind
them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
FRANCIS MURPHY'S WORK.
The Helena Gospel Temperance Union
No. Formed.

The Helena Gospel Temperance Union
No. 1 Formed.
The gospel temperance meetings con-
Quoted by Francis Murphy are gaining in
public favor. and much regret is experienced
that the lecturer will be compelled to close
his engagement here on Thursday night
next. Perhaps the most unique of all the
Murphy meetings are those held at the
head of Main street about twilight. There
has been small platform erected at that
point, and the city ministers and many
ladies assist Mr. Murphy in his work. The
crowds which congregate at the open air
stand, even if all are not in sympthy with
the movement, give the speakers a respect
full hearing and generally join in the sing
ing. Any man wearing the blue ribbon is
liable to be called on at any moment to
mount the platform and give in his
experience. The meetings at night
in St. Paul's church always draw large
audience, and pretty much the same gem
eral plan is followed there as at the out
door gathering. Mr.. Murphy last night
had William Sears, the ex-pugilist, get ur
in tse church and give talk. He did So
Il. W. knight and DIR. NJ. Rockman also
maze addresses. The signers to the pledge
now number in the neighborhood Of 1900.
| A gospel temperance union has been formed
1t is called the Holena Gospel Temperance
union No. l. The officers are: President
Judge Jesse Armitage; vice presidents, w
r. Connor. S. H. West, Frank Logan and
William Sears; secretary, +. III. Crowell
assistant secretary, George w. Chapman
treasurer. DR.. w. M. Bullard; executive
committee, the above officers and the
preachers ex-ot1icio; lookout committee, w
$. d. Smith, chairman, VIM. Sears, Edwa' {
Larkin, r. Ell. Zimmerman and Thomas
| Purcell
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09

n meeting TO be held next Tuesday evening.
for the purpose of efecting local oreani-
zation of the National Wheeimen's associa-
tiOE They extend an invitation to all
wheelmen to DO present at the meeting.
Edward Ames, the superintendent OF tim
fully injured yesterday by stepping on a
sharp spike, which penetrated through his
foot.
The city council has ordered the con-
struction Of sewer on the south side, near
the II. " H. hotel. This IL absolutely need
ed rs that part Of the city Is low ground
and the recent heavy rains have kept a
pond OF from one to three feet in depth
during the entire summer.
1t Is a matter of some comment among
the residents OF this city and the west side
that tho bridge ACROSS the Missouri has not
been thrown open, free to the public, before
this time. Last April the proposition Of
purchasing this bridge from tho Townsite
company for $4,000 was submitted to tho
people and carried with but few dissenting
votes. Up to date however, the bridge Is
still under the control of the Townsite
company although the county bonds for its
purchase have been sold for some time. No
body blames the Townsite company, for il
would be foolish for them to open the
bridge until they receive their pay for it.
They have, however, offered the bridge to
the commissioners providing the latter
would guarantee them six per cent on the
Investment until the bridge was paid for,
but the commissioners refused the offer.
As tho meeting of the North Montana Fair
association commences next Saturday the
citizens naturally desire that the bridge be
free ono and are kicking quite vigorously
to that end. The commissioners will hold
a special meeting tomorrow to consider the
matter and it is to be hoped that the offer
of the Townsite company will be accepted,
during fair week, at least.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
Camera Club.

An amature camera club has been formed
in the city with Leslie Sularove, president;
Geo. 9. Sharpe, vice ce-president, and A. G.
Lombard, secretary and treasurer. The
club tenders to the entertainment commit
toe for the teachers convention the use of
their club rooms for the benefit of amateur
photographers attending tho convention.
The dark room will be fitted with every
thing necessary for the developing and
changing of plntes and if ii can be arranged
lantern exhibitions will be givon. The
Bausch Il Lamb Optical company, of
Rochester. n. Y, has donated ono of the
Alvan e. Clark celebrated lenses IN a prizs
to the club to be competed for by the mem
bers. Applications for membership will
be acted upon at the next regular meeting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Unitarian services at Electric hall at II
o'clock a. m. and eight p. M, Rev. s. M.
Crothers officiating.
There will be no services in the Norwe-
gian Lutheran church to-day on account
of the illness of the Rev. Mr.. Boe, the
pastor.
German Lutheran service at 1880 a. M,
at the German Lutheran church, corner
Rodney street and Ninth avenue. All IRE
cordially invited.
First Evangelical Scandinavian church,
on Hobaok street. Preaching at 1880 a. m.
and ut eight p. IN. Sabbath school at 2:30
y. M. j. +. Frederickson.
st. Peters, Early celebration of the holy
communion ut 7:45. Sunday-school at $3.50.
Prayer at eleven IL. m. Evening prayer will
be omitted. Rev. Frank Millspauuh; OF
Minneapolis, will officiate.
Grand street Methodist church, corner of
Grand and Warren streets. u. b. Price,
pastor. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Preach
ing at II a. m. and eight p. m. by the pas
tor. Tho public is cordially invited.
Oakes-street Nj. Il. church. Preaching
at III Il. IN. and 3 p. m. Morning theme:
"On What the Succoss Of the ,Chlrch De-
pends." Evening theme: 1.-The Absaloms." {"
Sunday school at two p. m. All are cor
daily invited to attend. U. Il. Hawk, pastor.
Central Presbyterian church, in Lenoir
ern Pacific depot and Helena avenue. No
service Sunday morning. Preaching i'll the
evening at eight p. M. Sunday school at
o30. A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
st. Paul's M. II. church. corner of Broad
way and Ewing street. Service at eleven n.
~, conducted by the pastor. subjects "The
church and her work" Evening service at
eight. sunday school at 1915, Epworth
league mt Seyeu. Good singing. All well
come. w. Rollins, pastor.
Christian church. corner Benton avenue
and Hemlock street. Sunday school AT
$40 n. IN. Preaching at IL u. IN. and p,
III. Morning subject: "rho Fruit of the
Spirit" Evening subject: "rhings Certain
and Things Uncertain" Young peoples
society at p. III. in the parlors of the
church. Subject: Christ Our Judge"
lIeader Miss Annie Read. Every one, o.
pecially strangers a, arc cordially invited to
ationd, both the church services and thos.
OF the young people. j. N. Smith, pastor
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
A RICH CLEANUP.
The King Placers Near Diamond City
Proving Their Value.

The King Placers Near Diamond City
Proving Their Value.
W. j. King, superintendent of the exten-
sivs placer claims owned by James King, in
Confederate gulch, Meagher county. has
brought the returns of tho first cleanup to
Helena. They consist of nuggets and dust
valued ut from 81, 900 to $4,000, the result
of the frat two days work. Some of the
nuggets are quite large, while the dust" is
all quite coarse. Hundreds Of thousands of
dollars have been taken out of the placers
in this vicinity in the past year, and from
the returns this year there are yet many
more fortunes In Confederate gulch gravel.
Work WAS commenced this year about the
1st of April with big head Of water, and
the cleanup just commenced will not be
finished till the latter part OF October.
About twenty men will be employed and it
is expected that $4,000 will be the net re-
suit ct the seasons work.
The King plaeers are the largest in the
west, and though they have been worked
for number of years, are good for fifty
years more. There is u flume on the prop
erty mile aud n quarter long and seven
feet wide, while tho giants have pressure
Of 400 pounds. There are sixty fest of drift
gravel, and the claims cover ten miles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
CATHOLIC STATISTICS.
NIX and One-qunrter Million COmmnni.
cants In the United States.

Fix and One-qunrter Million COrnmnni-
cants In the United states.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.--The census bureau
to-day issued n bulletin giving the statistics
OF the Roman Catholic and all other Catho-
lie bodies historically related to II, which
are represented in the United States, viz:
Greek Catholic church (Niates), which ac-
knowledges tho sovereignty OF the pope,
Russian Orthodox church, Greek Orthodox
church, American church, old Catholic
church, and Reformed or Converted Catho-
lic church. The Roman Catholic was the
territory now constituting the United States;
the first Catholic sec erected was that of
baltimore, which dates from 1888. In 1908
it waa constituted an archdiocese.
There are now thirteen prov
inces, the metropolitan sees being those Of
Cincinnati, New York, San Francisco, San
tn Fe, Philadelphia, Milwaukee, Boston.
Chicago and st. Paul. which wore Great ed
in the order named. Connected with these
provinces are sixty-six dioceses, five vicari-
ates apostolic, and one p' efecture apostolic.
The number of communicates is G,25OO35
who are attached to 10,22l organizations
(churches, chapels and stations). Total
ynlue of church property, including edi-
fees, ground on which they stand furni--
tyre, ETC., $lls,3sl,515 The see of New
York has property valued at nearly $9,000,-
900; Chicago second. $6,457,064 Boston
| third, $6,370,07s; Brooklyn fourth, $5,75l,
907; and Newark fifth, $4, ,2S7, ,4S2.
In the distribution of communicates the
archdiocese of New York comes first with
| 4728o6; Boston second, 4l9,66O; Chicago
third, 326,640; Philadelphia fourth, 2b1. 1853
BROOKLYN fifth. 223, ,765; st. Paul sixth, 203.
434; Baltimore seventh, 192,597. In the
states of New York, Massachusetts, Penn
sylvania, Illinois and Ohio there are 8, 126.-
| 772 communicates, or little more than
| half of the total for the whole church, and
there is church property of the value OF
| $62, COG, ,710, which is considerably more thar
| half the total valuation
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-09
DILLON.
Quite building Boom in the Capital OF
Isenverhead.

Quite building Boom In the Capital OF
Iseaverhead.
Dillon. Aug. S.-[Special. Our town is
experiencing something of a building boom
just at present. The new home of the First
National bank-Ex-Gov. Whites institu-
tion--is completed and ready for occu-
pancy. 1t is one of the finest buildings in
town, and is finished III an elegant manner.
The front is of pressed brick and plate
glass. The vestibule entrance, leading to a
solid oaken door, is tile hoored. The
banking room is finished in oak, the furni--
ture being of the same material. slt ia To-
Gated on Montana street. and adjoins the
Froman- limerick Mauldin business block,
now in process of construction. The
building will be l0Ox75 feet. Eliel Brothers
are ,enndeling their business building on
Montana street. They are putting in
plate glass and pressed brick front, aud
adding a second story. Besides the build
ings mentioned half dozen residences are
in course of construction.
Hon. Philip Lovel represented Beaver
head county at the meeting of MontanA's
county managers of the Worlds fair, held
in Helena this week,
County Superintendent A. l.. Stone has
just returned from tour OF inspection of
the summer schools of the county.
District court is in session this week con-
sidering probate matters and Gases not re-
quiring trial by jury.
The case of tho State Vs. B. L. Downing,
obtaining monev under false pretenses was
heard before Justice Holden Wednesday.
Tho defendant plead guilty and WAS as
sessed $75 and costs. Downing victimized
several of our citizens, left town with Sells
circus and was arrested in Butte last week.
MIR. and, Mrs. w. b. Burkett and Miss
Roberta Robinson have returned to Deer
Lodge.
Prof. w. Il. Clapham. Of Newport. Ind,
brother of the late Daniel Olapham, Ia In
town looking after the settlement of the
estate.
The Messrs. and Misses Galloway held a
family reunion in this city this week.
Three Misses Galloway arrived from st.
Louis Monday. Chas. Galloway came in
from Camp Vird. Arizona, Tuesday. They
are the guests OF Messrs. William and
James Galloway, prominent stockmen OF
tho Beaverhead valley. Monday the entire
party will depart for the National park
overland, to be- absent about three weeks.
Adolph Eliel, of Eliel Bros. visited Hell
ena and Butte this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Lane and family and
Miss Lynberg who have been visiting MIR.
| and Mrs, James Estes for the past month,
| have returned to their home in Paris. Idaho.
John Hennsssy, of Ogden, and Charles
Buchanan were the participants Of = elk