davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17

fGNRuSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF DKED
Il OF trust executed to me by ID F. Kcfauyer
and X. \. Williams on the 3rd day OF March, 1890
and recorded In the clerks Office OF the Hustinps
Court OF the city OF Roanoke, Virginia. to secure
TO D. Is. Winston the payment of the sum OF $3.50
evidenced by ono interest bearing negotiable note
In the sum OF $50, dated March 8, 1880 and pay
able two years from date with legal interest," and
whereas default has been MAIDS In the payment of
the said note Of $3.50, and having been requested
80 to do by tho beneficiary In the said decd OF
trust, will offor for sale at public auction TO the
highest bidder at the front door OF the court
house OF he city of Roanoke, Va, ON SATUR-
DAY, THE 10TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1902
AT IL NJ, the following property, to wit: That
certain lot OF land situated In the city OF Roanoke
virginia, bounded and described rs follows.
10 witt
Beginning ut point on the east side of Com
merot street 81 feet from the sout noast corner OF
Pine street; thence In IN easterly direction no
feet TO an alley; thence with said alley south so
leet TO point on same; thence west 40 feet TO
Commerce street; thence north with Commerce
street SO feet to the place of the beginning
TERMS: Cash sufficient to defray the costs of
executing this trust including q trustee's com
mission OF per cent. and the past due note OF
$50 with interest from the 3rd day OF March.
1890, to day OF sale; the balance, IL any, payable
In one and two years from date, In two equal in
stalmcnts. evidenced by interest bearing ncgo-
table notes and secured by deed OF trust prop
erty. JB LEVY
Trustee.
BY consent OF all parties the above sale has
been postponed until October II Mt same hour
and place I n JEVV
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
New York Cotton Futnres

NEW YORK. Sept. 16-[S pecial Got.
ton futures closed steady; sales, 10000;
September, 96@6.9S; October, 7.Ol@
7.02; November, 6.14@6.l5; ember.
e.a7@e 80; January, 6.ss@e 40; Feb.
April, 6.69@6.7O; May, 6 79@e.s0
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
AND COMMERCE.

New YoBK, Sept. Observation-Disclosures
change quiet and weak at 4s7@4ssH.
Commercial bills, 4s536@4S71S. Money
easy at 3@4K, closing offered at 8.
Government bonds dull and steady-4's,
lis. State bonds dull and featureless.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17

TRUSTEES sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
OF trust from Julius Goldstein to the under
slgnod trustee, dated tho Esd day OF June, 1900
aRu Only recorded In the clerks office of the Cor.
deed book No: 81, page 100, conveying the prop
orty hereinafter described in trust to secure to
9. r: schenck, payment OF the sum OF twelve
hnndred (Sl2 O) dollars, as evidenced by two GER
date with the said deed OF trust fot ak hundred
(SSOO) dolare each, payable In one and two yeara
AFTER date, with interest from date OF said deed:
ana whereas default has been made in the pay
ment 81 the second mentioned note, and being
requested to o so by tho beneficiary Hereunder
VIII cell at public auction to the highest bidder,
In front OF the courthouse, In the city or Roa-
SErTEMHRR, 1899, AT IL O'CLOCK NOON, the
following described parcel OF land living in the
city OF Roanoke, Va:
Reginning at the southwest corner of Fourth
avenue and Fifth street n W; thence with
Fourth avenue west 1870 feet, moro or less to q
point on the MOorman road: thence with said
ROAD southeast S0l feet. more loss to Il point on
an alley; thence with said alley east 80 feet moro
or lsss to Fifth street; thence with Fifth street
north 1lo feet, more or less, to the place OF bo-
Einning together with all the improvements
DC onging to said lot and known as lot No. 5,
OF Rogera, Fairfax II Houston, on ale AZ the
office OF the corporation court for the city OF Roa-
noke, Nn.
TERMS: Cash sunicient to pay the costs of ex-
mission OF per cent. and cash sufficient to dis
charge the second note above referred TO OF
SDV, with interest from the 23d day OF June 1890,
70 DAY OF sale. The residue, II any, to be made
sale. said deferred payments to be properly
secured by deed of trust and bear interest Mt the
rate rate OF elk per cent pc. annnp from date OF
The above property has been sold by julius
Goldstoin and payment assumed by the yendee.
y ids j. IL. MARSTELLER, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Sept. l6.-[Speciall Lead
ing futures ranged as follows:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
Opening and Closing of the Mails.

EAGLE DAIRY REsTA URANT serves
fresh oysters in every style, fresh from
Norfolk.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17

by the consent OF both parties the above sale
has been postponed until SATURDAY, Septcmbe1
~, 1872, at the same place and hour
I1O TO YEA LuC1EN II. COOKE. Trnstne
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17

Cash quotations: Flour steady, I'M
changed; No. spring wheat. 72%;
No. red, 72%; No. Q corn, 42X;
No. eats, 33&; mess pork, 1O.12L
@1.Ol5; lard, 7.37h@7.40; short ribs, z 60
@765; dry sailed shoulders, 690@7;
short clear, 7.96@S.0O.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17

BY consent OF all parties the above sale has
been postponed until October II Mt same hour
ana place. j. 3. LEVY.
. IL tdS Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17

We sold the above property and the purchaser
assumed the payment of the above note
aug let tbs w. j. and l., Bl AIRJR
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17

BY the consent OF both parties the above sale
has been postponed until Thursday, August III
1872, at the same place and hour.
L.. II. COOKE, Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO. Sept. l6 --[Speciall-Cor
feds spotted with frost proved more
influential to-day than the wild eyed
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
TRUSTEES. sAf,RS

RY yI.TUE OF A DEED OF .i,h1,s..,.
~. or IRON 3; Frazier g the undersigned dated
book 50 default having been made N IN as ss
beneficiary hereunder Viii for the ey p r9 ~ ,o az
s sSeton sad trust SsI for sale pubiie
MA 1882. In front of the courthouse Of tho civ
or ROANOKE. the following described parcel X
city: ~ '"'u
cr btsginning at goi1. on tho routh side CT Rob
sttso, street and la5 feet west OF Randolph
an alley: thence with said alley north Sc degrees
deerees vest 1T - = feet to pon, heDce
THENCE with Robertson street south IS dcvrrnS
a TERMS X sSst o e glafe Of beginning
inc sum OF S3G093 and as to the sum of ri Sl7 an
, upon credit to become due in monthly INSTALL
ments or SE.63 with interest fran the Sih dsy Of
august, 1880. Balance, II any anon credit or
one and two years with interest. to be secured by
,o by the consent Of both parties the above sale
niaco Nh pvss Poucu until June H. at the
pace anu nt W- L. Ii. COOKE, Trustee.
has been postponed until Saturday, JUN e ISL
NJ the same place andsame hour
L. Ii. COOKE, Trustee.
na BY the consent Of both parties the above sale
1872, at the same place and hour.
L. Ii. COOKE, Trustee.
by the consent OF both parties the above sale
has been postponed until SATURDAY, septemSee
~, 1Sy2, at the same place and bour.
ITO to 9a4 LuCfBN II. COOKE. Trustee.
Try VIRTUE OF DRED OF TRUST DATED
- the Let day of July. 1890, and of record in
inc CLERKS Office OF the Corporation Court for
the city OF Roanoke, Virginia, In Deed Book 40
page u, from w. j. and L. Blair, Jr to the nm.
uersigned to o., SECURE Jean W: Maddox the pay
ment OF S2'Ss3$ evidenced by two p'omissory
notes each in the sum OF Sl,1tSe6 payablc in one
and two years after date with interest from date
ana default having occurred in the payment OF
inc Inst due note and at the request OF the holder
SATURDAY THE 1ST DAY OF OCTOfER
lS'2, proceed to sell al public auction to the
highest bidder In front OF the Court House In
said city all of the hereinafter described parcel
OF ,and, wing In the city OF Roanoke, Virginia,
and described as follows:
beginning Mt point on tho cast side OF Roam
oke stree So feet north of Walnut street: thence
with Roanoke street north degrees Is minutes
caat 81 feet to point; thence south s. degrees
10 minutes cast 10 feet to an alley: thence
with latter south degrees is minutes west 80
rect to point; thence north SO degrees Is min
utes west 10 feet to the place OF beginning: this
being the residue OF the parcel OF land CT Hveyed
IN said deed OF trust which has not heretofore
been released from the lien thereof
TERMS OF SALE: Cash Mt the time OF sale
enough to pay the cost and expenses attending
the execution OF this trust and the sale or tho
properly and the amount due upon said note
and as to the residue, IL any there be- the same
shall he payable in two equal annual In stamenIs
with interest from day OF sale to be occurred by a
deed OF trust upon 9 the said property.
THOMAS w. MILLER, Trustee
We sold the above property and the purchaser
assumed the payment OF the above note.
aug ist tds w. D. and l.. 81 AIR, JR.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17

by the consent OF both parties the above sale
has been postponed until Saturday. Juiv q ISL
Mt the same place andsame hour
L.. II. COOKE Trns,ee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17

,o ny the consent Of both parties the above sale
place and he ur L. II. COOKE Trnstnn Ae
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-25

FROM all parts Of the country
comes the complaint Of multiplied
thousands Of idle men. An inquiry
after the cause brings the reply
there is no work; or if work, no
money with which to pay. THIS
results in enforced idlcness. This
idleness has been outlawed made a
crime by the lawmakers OF Con
necticut, Missouri, and other states.
"Devil law forces men into idle
ness, and being idle, the same KIND
Of law forces them into prison.
How truly does mans inhumanlty
to man make countless thousands
mourn" Cypress the hireling in
his wages when there is work, and
throw him into prison when he is
forced. into idleness.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-25

WE have read somewhere of
someone who said "Let me write
the songs of nation, and | care
not who makes their laws" This
is a pretty sentiment, and sentiment
only. 1t is captivating to the ear,
but is extremely misleading. The
authors of our soul-inspiring songs
are almost forgotten. Our young
men and maidens sing them grandly,
but know not by whom they were
written. The inspiration to write
many of them came midst the burst
inc of shells and whstling Of min
MES; and while the shells were
bursting, and minnies whistling,
quasi patriots were making onr
laws, and what list; the students
of history can call them up; black
with infamy, buttressed with cruel
ty, and all to protect Shylock, and
strip the people of the inheritance
bequeathed them by the fathers.
We hear little about the songs of
ancient Greece and Rome, but much
about their laws. The few made
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-25
Editors of Reform Papers Take
Notice.

A meeting Of the Kansas Reform
Presses association is called to as
semble in the city of Topeka, on
Thursday, March 3, 1892. All
editors of reform papers, whether
members or not, are earnestly re-
quested to be present, as important
business is to be transacted.
There will be business relating to
the financial interests of all reform
papers that will render it important
that every paper be represented.
Do not neglect it or permit any 9th
er business prevent your attendance.
A. c.. PATTEE, President
S. McLALLIN, Secretary.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-25

them, and made them for the few,
to protect the few, and Cypress the
many, and the laws carried the ma
tions down to ruin. Give us just
laws-laws to in all things protect
the weak, and minister even-handed
justice to all, and we need not meet
trouble about our songs. Justice
will inspire the muse.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-25

REPRESENTATIVE DoLIvER has intro
duced bill to appropriate $3.50, 900
with which to in part reimburse the
settlers on the Des Moines river
lands, despoiIed Of their homes by
a railroad corporation. We have
no faith that it will become a law.
The $25O,O00 would go to those
who have been robbed. They are
not in it. If they were "in the
swim" in Chicago, or Of the favored
Nicaragua canal parasites, they
would stand a much better show.
The carnival of death is on. The
Lord pity those who cant help
themselves.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-25

The dennizens Of the black hills
of Massachusetts,, an area OF S,3l5
square miles, increased in the ten
years from 1880 to 1890, $569, 37T,-
S24. The nine states, Indiana,
Iowa, Nebraska, North Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana, with an area of 4S5, $3.50
square miles and a population OF
Is, 800, 900 dwelling in the garden
of the United States, increased
their wealth bat $3.50, 900, 900. Ten
million dollars less than did the
2,230, 900 inhabitants of sterile
Massachusetts. The factories of
Massachusetts,, operated by a few
thousands of her people, secured a
larger net gain for their labor than
did the fifteen millions of inhablt-
ants of the other nine states named.
The tariff is wonder-working ma
chine in the agricultural states.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-25

JOHN SHERMAN s portrait is honor
ed with place among the pictures
Of the great financiers OF the world
which adorn the the walls Of the
governors room in the Bank OF
England And not single Kansas
linancier there Wyandotte Ca
zette.
The money-changers Of Thread
needle street have no use for those
who preach the doctrine of exact
Justice to even the humblest. John
Sherman is the great brigand Of the
western hemisphere, and is laborlng
earnestly in harmony with the Bank
of England. Robert Morris was
the American fnancier in RevOlu-
tionary days. He stood by his
countrymen. The Bank Of Eng
land does not admire him. John
Sherman's malign hand has ever
been against the men who
have made the wealth Of this ma
ton, and has labored for years to
make them vassaIs OF the Bank Of
England, hence the ADAPTATION for
the man. Kansas "hnanciers' are
honest. The Bank Of England does
not want til cir portraits,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-25

----~~----@----------~- ---'------------------>-
| it was under the control of Hub
bard, is a gross fraud upon every
subscriber who subscribed for the
paper on account of the fight it was
making for humanity. A few weeks
ago an agricultural department was
added to the paper, and gradually,
since, has the toning down proceed
ed, until to-day it boldly runs up
the enemy's flag, swindle upon
the men and women who have sus-
tanned it. Milionaires have secured
the paper after it began to tell upon
the corrupt legislation and devil
laws of this age. Henceforth none
of the villianous moves on the po-
liticaI chess board, will be exposed
in the columns of the Voice. Dimes
and dollars have anothet inning.
JUDGING from the tales of the SUI
oar planters Of Florida and Louisi-
ana, they are a poverty-strlcken
class, and that they may not die In
the poor house, the billion dollar
congress awarded them a bounty of
two cents per pound bounty for the
manufacture Of a certain grade of
sugar, the bounty to continue for
fifteen years. Now let us figure a
little and see what bold robbery
Of the people this is The average
product per acre Of tropical sugar,
is thirty-ive hundred pounds. At
two cents per pound, equals so,
and this for fifteen years, equals
81 ,050 per acre, paid by the nation
to support a branch of industry,
which, after half century's strug-
Gle, cannot stand alone-that is, if
they tell the truth. Ten hundred
and fifty dollars per acre paid them
out Of the national treasury--paid
to them in fifteen years for conduct
ing their own business. If this is
not paternalism, we confess we do
not understand the phrase. The
corn, cotton and wheat farmers
must contribute part Of the proceeds
of their farms to support the sugar
planters "Robbing Peter to pay
Paul"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-25


A--
THERE is damnable law (this is
not profane. 1t is the only word in
the English language that properly
charcterizes it, for the foreclosure
Of mortgages, through which great
er cruelty and superlative devilish
ness can can be wrought, than any
other OF the many infamous laws
made by lawyers; made intricate by
them, so that they might live by
them. The equity Of the mortga-
gor is entirely lost sight of. The
only party considered is the one
that loans his money, Ia representa-
tive Of value on a farm or other
real property His accredited
agent, places a value upon the farm.
and the highest amount lbaned
thereon is one-third of the mortga-
eed valuation. If in the whirligig
of events; if sickness, or short
crops, or failure Of crops, or from
any other unavoidable cause, tie
mortgagor shall fnd himself un-
able to meet his mortgage,
his equity. two thirds OF
the appraised value, is swallowed
up. He becomes a cypher. His
savings of years are swallowed ur
to give the mortgage his last dime
But this is only one Of the damnable
features Of the law. The mortgagee
can, through an agent, bid the farm
off at any price, and leave judg-
ment for the remainder of the orig
inal loan, hanging as a Judgment
over the poor debtor for the remain
der of his life. The farm can Thus
sell, and the majority of our judges
will confirm the sale. Against such
unrighteousness, have the calamity
howlers" entered their protest. so
/ iniouitous is the law, that the pan
derer to all the evils Of which afflict
us as a people, has at last entered
it's protest against it. When an
evil is so great as to call down the
maledictions Of the Topeka Capital,
all honest men ought to inquire
whittier we are we drifting?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-25

DIMES and dollars, dollars and
dimes" constitutes the god of a
great many people. Principles will
be set up as the object Of their de-
votion, and be worshipped just as
lone as the devotees think such
worship is safe, and when they no
longer think it safe, a new idol is
set up. We have read in the Book
of books, "the love of money is the
root of all evil" This love is for
chilly exemplifed in the recent
action of the stockholders of the
Farmers Voice plant, Of Chicago.
A Chicago attorney secured "a con-
trolling interest in of the stock, and
then set down upon the brilliant
Lester G.. Hubbard, who has been
editor since the establishment Of
the paper. He dealt heavy blows
at concentrated capital, trusts, Shy
locks and the devil laws passed
through their influence. Through
the schemes of these enemies Of
humanity, Hubbard has been re-
moved, and now from this forward,
we can look for a plutocratic agri-
cultural paper. Such "A change in
the character of the paper, change
to so radically different from what
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-02-25

WHERE are the anti-saloOn Repub.
Icans? Four years ago they were
plentiful. The voice Of Griffin was
heard in Kansas. 1t attracted 50
much attention that it was transfer
red to'New York City. Anti-saloon
Republican headquarters were estab-
lished. Anti-saloon Republican liter
ATTIRE was scattered. At the Chi
cago convention the anti-saloonists.
had their headquarters and fought
valiantly for recognition in the
platform. Failing in this they Sc
cured the passage of "a resolution
of sympathy with all wise and well
ordered efforts to promote the sobri-
ETY. of the people. Ii was the last
gasp of anti-saloon Republicanism.
The Wave.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15


IT was gratifying to us to meet in
the Congressional convention in
Athens, Tuesday,. DR.. Howard
White ofShawnee and Charley Roof
of Corning, both Logan boys now
leading men In the two most popu.
lar and enterprising cities In Perry.
Doc. and Charley came sole dele
gates from Perry, representing four
thousand democrats, and were equal
to the occasion, rejecting alike hon
or on their magnificent constituency
and the good town and county Of
their birth and education.
1t is needless to say the young
statesmen were solid for Lowry, and
sorry he was not candidate. The
fact we wish to present in capital
letters is that Perry in an early day
sent large proportion of her citi-
zens to settle Hooking. A majority
of the pioneers of Hooking are
Perry county emigrants. 1t was
good seed and yields manly harvest.
And in this day of grace it is mat
ter of congratulation to both the
sisters, Perry and Hooking, to know
the binding tie in conventions of
democrats Is so closely kindred.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15

Gov. MCKINLEY is out west again
formally openingnTin Plate manu-
factories. VIII the Gov. take a
moments time to tell Mrs. Mike
Doren and the hundreds of thrifty
housewives who are canning fruits
what foreigner it is who pays the
tariff, the increased cost on the tin
vessels used. The Governor might
if kept too busy in this tin industry
to be at home leave blanks with his
Private Secretary or his chairman of
state committee to fill out and have
published and satisfy the inquiring
purchasers of TIN ware.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-15
The Best and Most Complete Line of Goods
MRS. HtRRI on WORSE.


Mrs. General Gran an NJ. Bishop y WIN IN
V:,:' Her.
LOOK LAKE. n. V, Sept. I3.-Mrs.
General U. S. Grant and Mrs. Bishop
Newman arrived here from Saratoga
and were the guests of President Harri-
son and family. They intended to leave
in the morning to spend the rest OF the
summer at Packets Harbor, Maine, but
VIII likely change their plans and return
to New York City. The ladies were
takenfto what is known here as the
winter Cottage" and We're entertained
by the ladies the presidential house
hold. Mrs Grant and Mrs Newman
took dinner with the president and
amily II the private din ng room and
in the afternoon went driving behind a
iour-in hand
There has been an unsatisfactory
change in Mrs IIarri> on condition and
DR.. Gardner was summoned. lie has
arrived from Washington and will re-
main indefinitely.
President Harrison has been informed
by the attorn"y general, that the pro-
test made by Governor Abbott against
the use of Sandy Hook reservation as a
camp lOr quafahtlfeu passengers was
without legal iountlat ON. The act of
concession that the, attorney general
finds reads as follows
The United States shall retain juris-
diction so long as the said tract shall he
appl ed to the military or public pur-
poses Of the said United States and no
longer"
Secretary Foster, who will return to
Washington, kept the president fully
in ormed as to the cholera outlook, pay
ing particular attention to the efforts
that will be made to thoroughly patrol
the quarantine camp and protect
the Jerseyires. The camp will be To-
Gated five miles from the coast line, and
company Of marines has been asked
for to maintain strict isolation.