davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-25
TRUSTEES SALES.

Rl tIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXE-
a.. Sutcu TO me as trustee by w. Ii. Tinsley
uuteo tne 18th cay OF September, 1891 and re,
eorueu III tho clerks Office OF the Hastings Cont
lot tne city OF koauokc, W. in deed book so
psEe 4 conveying the hereinafter do. crlbco prom,
cry 10 INC In trust To secure to Francis B Kemp
WIG pay ,neht OF the sum OF SSS6, evidenced by n
ect.an int rcst-hcating note, dated III. 2gth day
VI september, 1891. aud due Que year after date
anu ociault having been made in the payment OF
sa say, h.te' aud. being required so to do bv the
ratu rlahcis IS Kemp, 1 shall offer for sale nj
pubic suction. in front OF the courthouse. Roa
n0Ke city, Va. On THE Ped DAY OF DECEW
pMh, iSfs, Al 12 NJ, to the highest bidder the
Following property. to wit: ~
:, a certain lot or land in the CITY OF Roanoke
VA, bounded rs follows: Beginning nj point on
thc north SIDE or Patterson avenue feet cos. of
street, thence with said avenue south N scet
east ia fcct to point, thence north 10 dcyrecs
30 minutes east 15) feet to an allcy thence with
SAID alley north ~ feet west ia feet TO noint
tnencc south III degrees 81 minutes west 1sO fcct
TO tho place OF beginning ' ''0 ioe'
TENMS OF SALE: Sufficient cash I'm hand .o
pay IN" expenses OF executing this trust incIud
ing trustees commission O per cent and nay
OH anu discharge the said note for $3.50 with in
terest thereon from the Goth day OF Septcmbcr
1871, ana the residue of the purchase money If
any, snail he made payable In two equal nav
mcnts NJ one and two years from the date OF the
salc, winch said dc erred payments shall be eyi
dcnced by negotiable notes bearing per cent. m
tcrcst from date and to be secured by deed OF
trust upon the property.
,,u WIN. a. GLASGOW, JR,
- :" eoe Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-25
The Omce-Secl,er,sIove.

The OEice-Secker's Love.
When election day is coming
And the votes are in demand,
You will see the office seeker
With an eager, outstretched hand;
He's In love with everybody,
And is willing to bcfriend
Anyone who has ballot
And will help him gain his end.
He will take you in and treat you
To the best that's In the land;
There is nothing he'll deny you
You have only to command. ,e-
He is studiously attentive
To your lightest word or look,
And you are the prince OF fellows
BE you workman, swell or crook.
But there comes q change surprising
In the man OF many loves,
And you find that his affection
Nnught but selfish motives proyea
When election day is over,
And he feeds on public pelf,
He ignores you, or informs you
You must hustle for yourself
Chicago Dispatch
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-25
PRETTY POEMS.
a Fail Procession

GAAA kHOCcSSIuHs
Istood a.nazcdi Tho sight / wcen
Was quito the strangcst ever seem
For there were men in spring OF youth
Who quite hundred seemed, in soo.h
Largo, lusty youths, who hobblcd past
AS II each moment were their last.
Some went on crutchcs, some on canes,
And I'll with most distressing pains.
And some In sings their elbows wore,
And some had optics tingcd with gore;
And all went halting. limping by,
With gricvous groan and sorry sigh
And filed to bursting with n grief
That sought in words to find relief,
cried aloud: "Oh, tell to me
What was this great catastrophef
What awful. grim and ghostly fate
Has sought this town to docimotef
Was II the cyclone. flood or fro
That left sucn relics Of its irey"
Then fcebly spoke IN tones OF rue,
That MANNED and mutilated crew:
Nay, none of these, though so IL seem.
We're members OF the football team"
Boston Courier
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-25
a Modern Marvel.

4 Modern Marvel.
The problem OF domestic help
My wife and had sought
FOR fifteen years to solve. yet all
Our search had come to naught
We'd sampled German, Colt and Pole
Welsh, African and Swoac,
In short, all sorts and kinds, but fount
No one to fit our need
At last, when we were In despair,
An accidental came,
She had no recommend" but proved
A wonder all the same
AT cooking, washing, everything,
She such rare skill displayed
That ere a year my wife declared
Shed found perfect maid
A perfect servant GIRL" she said,
To Mrs. Clark next door;
The news spread thro' the town
Andsoon the state and nation DER
Alas! how brief our joyl for scarce
Had flown another week
When came Il dime museum man
And "scooped" her az freak
Boston Courier.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-25
A Child's Reason,

Como hther, my darling-leave your play,
Inc sound OF your laughter makes me sad;
We cannot be always bright and gay,
We cannot have faces always glad.
II know you are only five years old
And so you could scarcely understand
Its meaning whom yesterday you were told
That Baby had gone 10 the better land
II said: 1t was besti'-Yes; 80 It was-
But II doesn't seem right to play straight on
And not feel sorry and sad, because
The Baby we loved so much is gone"
The child with her innocent honest eyes
turned thoughtfully from her toys away.
And said, with Il look of grave surprise:
I'm sure was sorry yes terdayl"
Margaret j. Preston, in Wide Awake
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-25
o. House of Many Mansions.

In my Fathers house are many nansiona y
., house OF many mansions,
Thy doors arc open wide,
And dear are all the faces
Upon the other side.
Thy portals they are golden,
And those who enter ia
Shall know no more OF sorrow.
OF WEAKNESS. OF sin.
0. house OF many mansions,
My weary spirit waits
And longs TO Join the ransomed
Who enter through thy gates;
Who enter through thy portals
The mansions Of the hlost;
Who come to thee a-weary,
And lind in thee their rest
Thy walls arc rot OF marble.
o. house not built with hands;
si6h for thce whilo waiting
Within these border lands
know that but in dYlus
Thy threshold is crossed Ger:
TEcro shnll bo no r;orc sorrow
IL thy forevcIaac.a
Z. n. Guaniscr. In Boston Transcrip.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-25
SALE OF STOCK.
GALE OF STOCK

In obedience to the direction OF a resolution of
the hoard OF directors OF tho Roanoke Cold Stor-
age Company the undersigned will offer for sale
NJ the risk or the below mentioned Subscribers
the following shares of stock OF the Roanoke
Cold Storage Company, the par value OF which is
S5O per share, and upon which the entire amount
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-25

Mo said lass, II never was in
Mormon lorl, but have an idea how
tPc poiygamous family looks | have
Teen TO tie summer resort, you know,
there there is, one man to dozen
women and two dozen children. Boo.
ton Transcript.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-25

"a Blow from an Unseen Hand.~
Give US the hand that will strike blow
In the open market place,
While the well-roused blood from the angry
heart
1nflames the answering facet
Rather than that sly, stealthy hand
That aims blow in the dark
And leaves, like poisonous 3erpenta fang
a sure and deadly mark.
The tale that the smo oth-tongued slandere
Tells
Behind her fair friends back,
That grows and grow as it onward goes
With the sound OF the mills click olsckl
The doubtful story set afloa.
BY some secret, dangerous band,
To rob man OF his fame or name,
Are blows from en- unseen hand
Give us the open light OF day,
With the clear sun shining bright,
Rather than shadows grim and gray
On the darker gloom OF night;
Give US hand that will deal blow
AS u flint may strike spark,
Rather than that SLY, stealthy one
That aims blow in the dark
Mrs. NJ A Kidder. In N. Y Ledger
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-25
A Little Country Girl.

A Little Country Girl.
quaint sunbonnet on her head,
The fnirest face adjoining,
Tripping among the flower beds,
Is Jessie, ev'ry morning.
She moves about with winsome graoa
Gathering pinlls and roses,
Forget-mc-nots and pansies sweet,
She, fairer than the posies.
The blush grows brighter when she comes,
On oil their lovely faces;
They yield their sweetest dying breath
On her breast, in softest laces
Her blue eyes rival the violets,
Beauty and fragrance blending,
vision rare and fair to see
Over the blossoms bending.
Drinking in the sweetest scents
Their uny cups exhaling;
know her soul the pureri is,
For all this rich regaling.
Meath tho quaint sunbonnet ON her head
The fairest face reposes-
Jessie, among the flower beds,
Twin sister OF the roses.
Mary w. Rich, in Boston Budget
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-25

Sale will take place in front of the courthouse
In the city IF Roanoke Mt IL O'Clock noon on tho
3lst December, 1852. Terms cash.
ii III tbs r. SCIICK, Secretary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-25
rRusTREs, SALES.

Virtue OF a DEED OF TRUST EVE.
- cnted to the undersigned, as trustee. by
ZINES II; Schick, Trustee. and recorded in tho
Io e once OF the county court of the county Of
UiThhosae. va, conveying the hereinafter de-
TI.,.Ieu property in trust to secure to the Rtna
n,nu anu 'nvcstmcnt Com oany the payment of tho
sun vi Sl,l@' "A is evidenced BY two negotiable
oses y, even date herewith for S562 so each due in
oio anu TWO years from date, with interest at tho
tasc VI siN per cent. per annum, and default hay
,ns ucen uauc in the payment Of the last of said
thotcs;and having been requested 20 to do by rho.
1J, III slid deed, shall orcr for sale as
n mEGE Sly; On IL THuRsD THE 2aD DAY OF
t DEoEMbEh NJ, AT LEO O'CLOCK p NJ, tho
following described property: All OF those seven
lois or parcels OF land lying in the county of Roa
POKE state OF Virginia, and known as lots No 4
>, T. 0, d and Z, section 10, as shown by the mo n,
OF the Etns Land and investment Company's pron
et To DC found on file in the clerks Office or tho
county court OF the county OF Roanoke, at Salem
10 which map reference Is hereby made for
fnrther description o. said lotI
TERMS: Cash sufficient to defray the expenses
OF TINS trust, including trustees commits sicn OF
. per cent and to discharge the second OF said
notes with interest due and payable as aforesaid,
and as to the residue OF the purchase money IL
there DC any. the same shall be made payable in
TWO equal annual installments, with interest, as
evldcnced by the negotiable notes OF the pur-
CHASER, hearing date OF sale and secured by deed
Oh ,r M upon the property. II. NJ DANIEL,
II - Jus Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-25

Mr.. Winch has sold the above property and
his notes have been assumed by purchaser
- IS ids JAS. y. SIMMONS Truatee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-25

The above property has been cold by J. p Hud-
SOD aud the payment OF the said notes assumed
y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
NIPPED IN THE BUD.
Boston Police Capture Two Men
Who We're Intending to
Rob a Bank.
They Have Been identified as the
Crooks Who Looted Sub
urban POstofTice.

Boston. Oct. 20.-An attempt to rob
the Brighton Five-Cent Savings bank
was nipped in the bud, it is believed,
today by the arrest OF two suspicious
characters. The men have been loiter-
ing around the bank for several days,
several times entering it, ostensibly
to obtain change. Today they Wis
tied the bank, this time. with. a
horse and buggy. Two men alighted
therefrom, one going some distance
down the street, the other walking up
and down IN front OF the bauk building.
while third remained in the buggy.
Their operations were watched by the
police, and the man OH the sidewalk and
The one in the buggy were taken into
custody, but the one who had
been sent down the street, evil
IDENTIFY as a picket, made his
escape. In their possession was found
tin cash box, in which were number
of valuable papers, and piece of wood
evidently intended to be used as a gag.
They have been identified as Dan Hunt,
notorious New York bank sneak
thief. who has long criminal
record i'll that city. The other, he
thought, was Dan Connors. of Philadel-
phia, also well known crook. lii their
possession was found paper contain
ing the names of the president, the
cashier and a director of the bank.
This afternoon the postmaster of the
Newton Highland poStoffice and his
assistant identified the two men as the
ones VINO robbed the pOStoi1ice a couple
of weeks ago,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
BRAINS AT n BANQUET.
Brilliant Gathering at the Fellow
shin Club Feast

Brilliant Gathering at the Fellow
ship Club Feast.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-This evening
there assembled in the banquet hall
of Kinsley's restaurant as noteworthy
an assemblage as has gathered in Chi
cago, even during the festivities attend
ing the dedication time. 1t was the
banquet of the Fellowship club given to
its friends and the hon0Ted guests of
Chicago. The preparations of the hosts
were worthy of the distinguished guests.
The large banquet hall Shone with a
blaze of light emanating from thousands
of globes. each partially obScured by
festoons of ivy and smilaX.
Not often has such an aSsembiage
gathered, nor SO many noted names APP
peared i'll such close conjunction.
Chauncey Depew was there close by
Cardinal Gibbons. There were eX-
President Hayes and Vice President
Morton, Jere Rusk and Gov. Burleigh,
Chief Justice Fuller and Senator Gull
lum, beside some four score others of
equal fame. There was dainty menu
provided for them.
President Scott occupied the seat at
the head of the table. Immediately
upon his right were Vice President
hoItoH. OHduncey M. DepeW ana Ly-
man }. Gage, and he was guarded upon
the left by Cardinal Gibbons, Gen.
Schofield and Papal Nuncio SatolIi.
After the saying OF grace by
Cardinal Gibbons the imperial quar-
tette sang "America.' After the
planked white fish had been disposed of
in its regular place on the menu. Pres-
dent Scott, in the unique manner of the
Fellowship club, introduced the guests
tG each other by the passage of the
loving cup" which was circulated
among the guests by L. Willis Rice,
who, as he passed around, announced
the name Of the general partaking.
Each person as he arose was greeted
with cheers.
Mr.. Scott then delivered an address of
welcome, which was received with
cheers by the guests. Vice President
Morton spoke briefly. and he was fol-
lowed by Secretary of State Foster, who
responded TO the toast to the Health of
the President OF the United States"
He was followed by President Palmer.
of the worlds fair; Baron de Fava, of
Italy; Chief Justice Fuller, Gov. Me
kinney, Mayor Washburne, Chuncey NJ.
Depew, Whitelaw Reid. Director Of
Works d. ii. Durham, Richard w.
Hunt, of New York; Joseph Keprler,
the cartounISt, and Rev. Dir. McCook,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
ELEPHANT ON TOAST.
The IounG Man Was Inclined &c


The Ioung Man Was Inclined to
Be Funny-The Waiter Wasn't.
Detroit Free Press.
The young man from the county took
his green nccktie and his best girl into
a restaurant on Wood ward avenue, and,
like some Young men when the girls
are around, he was disposed to be face
tiouS at the walters expense.
Waiter" he said, ''bring me broiled
elephant.
"Yassir," replied the waiter, perfectly
unmoved.
And, waiter, bring it on toast"
~ asSir."
Then he stood there like statue for
minute.
Well" said the young man, ''are you
going to bring ito"
"YaSSir."
"Why don't you. them"
"Orders is, sir, dat we has to git pay
in advance for elephants, sir. Ele-
plants OH toast, sir, am SlS.000.25; eff
YOU take it without toast, sir, it ain only
$4,000, sir'
The waiter never smiled. but the girl
did. and the young man climbed down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Camille Felix Michael Rosset, the French
historian died yesterday
V. a. Cook has been appointed postmaster
at Boulder Valley, Mont, vice George Pre- ffe
deceased
Mrs Lucy Whalen. niece of the Mormon
prophet Joseph Smith, died at Burlington,
To-, aged fifty-two years.
Edward Goodaire. manager of the New
York branch OF Redferns, has been arrested
on the charge of smuggling.
The American Street Railway association,
now in session in Cleveland. has chosen Mil
waukee as the next place of meeting.
Snow fell yesterday in Austria and the
HartZ mountains, Germany, and the rivers
and canals in Central Germany are covered
with ice.
decoration of the Order of the Savior upon
Dr.. Waldstein, of the American archeologi-
cal school at Athens.
The British bark Lizzie Bell is reported
ashore off the mouth of the Columbia river
The bark is in ballast and is bound from
Victoria, B. c., to Portland, Or.
Mate A. H. Sullivan of the Inflated Ameri
can ship, W. A. Campbell, which was lost at
sea, has arrived in San Francisco with six of
his crew who escaped vito him.
At Homestead, Pa. the non-unian boarding
house of Mrs. o Neill was set on fire Wednes-
day night and narrowly escaped destruction.
There is no clue as to the origin of the fire.
AT Hazelton, Pa, Squire O'Donnell, a
prominent politician and justice of the
peace was shot and killed yesterday by his
constable. Isaac Phillips. The men were en-
gagged in a political discussion.
Some fighting with revolutionists is report
ed to have occurred at Santiago del Estaro
the central province of Argentine Republic
The insurgents captured the governor of the
province anda few persons have been killed.
The four children OF Josh Matthews living
near Claremont, Sumter county, S c., were
burned to crisp Wednesday. The father
and mother had been i'll attendance upon
some religious observance, and had locked
the children in the house, which caught fire.
The Cunard line has issued circular stat
ing it will resume carrying from Europe in
the steerage American citizens, residents of
the United States, and the wives and children
of residents Of the United States; also aliens
who may desire to visit the United States
without intending to remain or reside here.
Temporary receivers were yesterday an
pointed for the Dartmouth Spinning com
pany, of Augusta. Ga. The total indebted
ness is $4,000. $4,000 of which is secured
by bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
DR.. TELLER,
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DR.. Feller who has had many years of ex.
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isk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
The Home of the Gods.

London News.
At the last meeting of the Berlin
Geographical society Herr Spen Hedn
described his ascent of the Demawend
in Persia. He was able to accompany
the shah of Persia on his summer tour
to the Elburz mountains with a caravan
of 1000 persons. who carried with them
800 tents. A camp was made at height
of about 5000 feet from where Herr
Henin assembled the snowy Demawend.
from whose summit the ships sailing
on the southern coast of the Caspian
sea can be seen.
The view embraces superfcies of
100000 square kilometers. Demawend
means 1.-The Home of the Gods" and
lnnumerable legends of heroes are con-
nected with it. 1t is volcanic noun
tain, and its oval crater, about 1.500 feet
in circumference, was filled with snow.
An Odor of sulphur was prevalent. The
height of the mountain was ascertalned
to he 1920 feet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
DEDICATING THE FAIR,
This Will Be the Day When the
Ceremonies Will Take Place.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-TomOrrow will l.
the great Columbian day proper, when
the big programme for which the
whole country has been prepar-
ing for months will be given
at Jackson park. The manufactures
building on the fair grounds, besides
being the objective point of at least
125.000 people who are fortunate holders
of invitations and cards of admission,
will be Mecca for multitudes whose
only hope is to catch a glimpse through
some unlooked-fOr combination Of cir
cumstances in their favor.
After the grand military review, con-
trasting with today'S exclusively civic
demonstration. the indoor exercises, the
real dedication, takes place, and when
Director General Davis rises upon the
platform to open the ceremonies there
will be spread before him such a vast sea
of human faces as has probably never
before been seen under a single roof.
In front of him. massed before tie
great bulk of the audience, $1,000 dis
tmguished guests will occupy reserved
seats. 70 his left, upon special stand,
$500 singers will be seated, and large
orchestra will help make the iron arches
ring again, while behind the speaker sit
of which Republican government can
boast.
At the close of the programme on the
! grounds the audience will dispense to
| witness the display of fireworks in the
| parks, and those who have tickets to the
auditorium will listen to Archbishop
Ireland and the other speakers who are
| to inaugurate the work of the worlds
| congress auxiliary.
i Chauncey Nj. Depew, accompanied by
| Mrs. Depew, their daughter and friends,
arrived at the Auditorium early this
evening. They were accompanied by
| Whitelaw Reid and his secretary, who
were driven to the Grand Pacific. Dr.
| Depew predicts that the ceremonies will
not be concluded before O'Clock tomor-
row evening. and the last of the crowd
will not reach the city before Z o'clock
| the next morning.
The weather office late this afternoon
hedged Oh its fair weather predictions,
| and there is now every probability that
the day will be rainy and disagreeaole.
The sky is heavily overcast, and early
this evening there was light shower,
which the signal service predicts will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
larger and damper by the time the
dedication cerem Onies begin.
CELEBRATED BY CHILDREN.
Exercises and Parades in New
York, Cincinnati and Washing.

Exercises and Parades i'm New
York, Cincinnati and Washing.
ton.
New YORK, Oct. co. The children of
all the public schools in this city cele-
DRAFTED Columbus day today. and tomOr-
row the schools will be closed, All the
schools were eydecorated, and the
children carried out patriotic exercises.
In Brooklyn over 20, 600 children belong
ing to the various Roman Catholic
churches and societies paraded through
the principal thOroughfares. The
weather was superb.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.-The parade of
the Catholic schools of Cincinnati and
suburbs this afternoon was of most
deeply interesting character. 1t re-
qured forty minutes for yesterdays
parade to pass; today's was one hour
and twenty minutes passing. 1t was
easily as large as yesterdays, which
was estimated at 10000.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-The quadro.
centennial of the discovery of America
is being celebrated in Washington in
various ways. The most general one,
however, consisting of exercises of a
literary character, carried on under the
auspices of the schools, colleges and
other institutions of learning.