davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11

I>RUSTEE'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
i of trust executed 10 me by ID +. Kcfnuyer
and X. =. Williams on the Bird day OF March, 1890,
and recorded in the clerks office OF the IIustinps
Court of the city OF Roanoke. Virginia. to secure
to >. Is. Winston the payment OF the sum OF S45O
evidenced by one interest bearing negotiable note
in tho sum OF $3.50, dated March 8, 1870, and nav
able two years from date with legal interest; and
whereas default has been made in the paymcntof
the said note of Sl50, and having been rcoucstcd
so to do Ivy the beneficiary in the said deed of
trust. will Orcr for sale NJ public auction TO the
highest bidder nj the front door or the court.
house OF he city OF Roanoke Va, ON SAITH.
DAY. TIE 10TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1872,
Al IL NJ. the following property, to wit: That
certain lot OF land situated in tho city OF Roanoke
virginia. bounded and described rs folIows:
10 wit:
Beginning ut point on the east eide OF Com.
mcrct street A. feet from the sout ocast corner OF
Pii'c street: thence In castcrly direction 40
feet to IN alley; thence with said alley south so
feet to n point on same; thence west 40 feet to
Commerce street: thence north with Commerce
street 80 feet To the place OF the beginning
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 defray the costs OF
executing this trust including a trustees com
mission OF D per cent. and the past due note OF
$i5 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 cuual in
stalments. evidenced by interest bearing nepo-
table notos and secured by deed OF trust on prop.
crty. j. LEVY
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11

been postponed until October II at same hour
ana place j. b. LEVY.
y III tus Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11

BY consent OF all parties the above sale has
been postponed until November II, 1872.
D. Is. LEVY,
III III los Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-11

'Paid ~ per cent. on February is and 2X per
cent. on Ma, Ia, 1872.
tPaid 10 per cent. on February IS, April 2a,
June Is ard Sept mber 20 1892
fPaid 900 per cent. since December ri. 1891
tPaid 2x per cent. April !, July and October
/, 1892.
sPaid * per cent. Inna l. 1892
t+Psid per cent. quarterly during 1892.
Hand interest
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
The Big Tree, of New Zealand.

To bring home to the mind the stu pendous size of tho colonial oak, as the kauri pine of New Zealand has been called, it must be compared with the largest trees in these islands. In Eng land there are several elms 70 feet high and 30 feet in girth; oaks 50 feet high and with trunks 40 feet in girth; and in Scotland there is an ash 90 feet high and 10 feet in girth But these are regarded as extraordinary and grow in solitary grandeur
 The average girth of trees in Britain is not more than l9 feet, nor the average height above GO feet. But in New Zea- land there are miles of kauris whose av- craze height is not less than 100 feet, and whose girth is not less than 30 feet or 40 feet. The largest kauri yet discov- cred was 70 feet in girth, and the trunk was 200 feet high.-London Globe.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
Studies in Psychology.

One rainy morning in October l sat quietly reading my paper, when there suddenly came to me the realization that was not alone, In the midst of my perusal of the stock market quota tions, l experienced the peculiar and in- describa5le psychic phenomena which indicate the presence of another living being AS am somewhat nearsighted, it is my custom to hold the paper rather close to my face when reading; and yet, with it in this position on the morning in question, was positive there was some one standing directly in front of me and looking at me intently. In fact it seemed to me as though, through the four intervening thicknesses of my newspaper, pair Of eyes were burning into my very soul.
 Suddenly l lowered my paper and looked up, Then, just as suddenly, 1 raised the paper again and went on read ing. My worst fears were realized! The being who stood before me was a wom- an, and there was not an unoccupied seat in the whole car.-Life.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
How an EIephnut rots.

An elephants digestive functions are very rapid, and the animal therefore requires daily large amount of fodder -GOO pounds at least. In it's wild state the elephant feeds heartily, but waste fully. It is careful in selecting the few forest trees which it likes for their bark or foliage. But it will tear down branches and leave half of them un- touched. l. will strip off the bark from other trees and throw away a large DOT tion.
 As 1t Is nocturnal animal, it selects its trees by tho senses of touch and smell. Its sense of smell is so delicate that wild elephant can scent an enemy at distance of l,GOO yards, and the nerves of it's trunk are SO sensitive that tho smallest substance can be dis covered and picked up by its tiny pro boscis.
 An elephants palate is very delicate, and the animal la whimsical in selecting AF rejecting mQfsels of food, d,-yputh's
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
A Reelection on Congress.

While Brick" Pomeroy, editor, lec- turer and capitalist, was featuring in Co., lumbus, a large black Newfoundland dog walked out leisurely on the stage and up to the lecturer. "You look in- telligent enough to be sent to congress, [" said the speaker, as he patted the dog on the head. At that the dog sniffed and jumped over the footlights. The sug- gestion of having to associate with con gress disgusts even the dogs. exclaimed Pomerov. and the audience ss..o...~--.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
Catarrh.

People who are subject to catarrhal ailments have special need to be particu- lar in regard to their feet covering; they should see to it that their feet are com. fortably clad, their shoes should have substantial soles, and should come we'll up the ankles and not be laced or but toned tight. Light merino stockings or half hose may be sufficient for warmth, but whenever by reason of much exer- else the feet have become damp, and especially if the leather has absorbed wet, it is wise for change to be made in both stockings and shoes. s.-Hall's Journal of Health
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
Some curlosities off Book Plate.

The chief source of amusement for tho book plate collector is to be found in the grotesque errors made on ar morial book plates by persons who are either ignorant of the rudiments of heraldry or careless as to their meaning. Thus many ladies will have helmets, notices and crests on their plates to none of which are they entitled; while some men will simply alter the name on their fathers plate (say from John But Ter to Samuel Butler), and think them selves entitled to continue to bear the arms of their parents impaled, thus making it appear that Samuel Butler had married his own mother.-London News.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
Isaby's First Act

Baby is creature of imitation, and hence his first words will undoubtedly be in the line of what he hears about him.
 Why, my dear child's first motion was to slap every one in the face" a woman said, "and it was ever so long before l could find out how he learned the trick. Then 1 recalled how his father used to give him love tap under the chin, and concluded he was imitat- 'n" the old man. New York Recorder
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
Cured in Three Weeks.

Mir. Coffeen. a resident of Phenix, but formerly of Ranney, Wis, says "I was taken with chronic dlarrhoea in 1887. l went to California for my health, but got no better. came to Phoenix last March and doctors told me could not get well, and when I saw Dr. Diaz.y Diaz' advertisement l came to the conclusion l would try his treatment. and today am well man, and will shortly go back to my home in Wisconsin. GEO. CoFFEEN."
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
Ice on The Pcnnl,scnt.

Ice harvesting operations on the Pe- nobscot are over for the season, and it is estimated that about 300,000 tons have been housed The ice is thinner than usual, ranging from ten to four teen inches in thickness, but in excel fence of quality this years harvest was never surpassed. It is likely that all holdings will be disposed of at $l.25 to $l.75 per ton, and that will be paying business. The crop will furnish car goes for about 800 sail of large schoon- ers.-Maine Letter.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
HER INFINITE VARIETY.

I love her as Faith, when the sunlight stealI Through the churchs heavy air; A radiant saint, by my side she kneels,
 And her soul goes up in prayer. 1 love her as Charity" when her purse
 Has always another mite To lift the weight of poverty's curse
 And make some weary heart light. But when she stands in an earthly guise,
 With her perfect love confessed, In the trusting glance of her brilliant eyes. It's as Hope" that loved her best. Harry Romaine in Ladies' Home Journal.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
MINERS HARDLY ESCAPE.
Immense Cave-in In a New Mexico Cop
 per Mine.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., May 4.--An immense cave-in has occurred in the big copper mine at San Pedro owned by the Santa Fe Copper company. The collapse occurred day before yesterday and was kept profound secret until the arrival in Albuquerque today of two of the miners who barely escaped be- ing buried alive in the drifts. The ex- tent of the cave-in can only be estimat- ed from the scoop left in the side of the mountain, as there is no approach to the interior. The main tunnel for several hundred feet, and the air shaft and hundreds of feet of drift ore are in- vOlved in the collapse. The machine and drills inside the mine are buried. Several important ore pillars were re- moved recently and their place not filled properly by timbering.
 About ten days ago, dozen men quit work, some alleging sickness, but all were afraid of the impending dssas- ter.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
MISS DE SILVA FREE.
Tho Prisoner Discharged After Second
 Hearing.

IDAHO STRINGS, May 4.-Ode Kabello and Emma DeSilva were brought down from Georgetown this morning, the lat ter to have second hearing, as a re- suit of charges made by Kabello at the hearing which took place on Monday last. Ode Kabello, Thomas Fitzmorris, Josiah II. Bell and James Richard were placed on the witness stand, but Ka- bello's was the only testimony damag- ing to the prisoner.
 Counsel for the defense made mo- ton that the prisoner be discharged. The motion was sustained by the court. District Attorney Van Auken then ordered another warrant issued for the arrest of Miss DeSiiva. Mir. DeFilhus, attorney for the defense, here gave no- tice that If she officers persisted in ar resting his client he would prosecute them. There being no person present to swear out warrant, the woman was not molested. Kabello was taken back to Georgetown on the evening train.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
FAST DRIVING ON rnE STREETS.
Reckless Driving by Careless Horsemen
 Around the City.

Reckless Driving by Careless Horsemen
 Around the City.
 Scarcely day passes without some accident on the streets occasioned by fast and reckless driving.
 Only yesterday someone drove up Washington street at such furious gait that carriage driven by ladies was almost overturned by an effort to dodge the offending horseman.
 Professional men, as we'll as reckless boys, drive on the streets as though they were race courses. Not only fast driving, but racing is carried on to an alarming extent and the result will be some serious accidents. A good deal of complaint has already been made by citizens of the city and those in author ity should see that the nuisance is abated.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
SAWED THEIR WAY OUT.
Two Prisoners Escape From the aiI ai
 Sterling.

Two Prisoners Escape From the Jail at
 Sterling.
 STERLING, Colo, May 4.--A jail break occurred here this morning, and two prisoners are at liberty. Saws made out of the steel in their shoes were used to get through two sets of grates. Sher- if Fitch offers $50 for their capture. Both have served time at Canon City, and were now being held on the charge of grand larceny. They were Sedgwick county prisoners held here for safe keeping.
 The following is fair description of the men: John Roberts, American, age 2S, height five feet nine inches, dark complexion, heavy set, dark blue eyes and dark curly hair. George Brund- quest, age l9, dark complexion, brown eyes and brown hair, height five feet eleven inches.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
A Reliable Man.

Merchant--You credentials are satis- factory. Have you grandmother Youth-No, sir.
 Amy dear old aunts?" No, sir"
 "Or great-auntsy
 No, sir"
 "Or any other relatives who will be likely to die during the baseball sea- sonY
 "N-o, sir"
 You'll do."-Good News.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
neerurts From the south sIae.

Juan Cortez, for careless use of fire. arms, came over for ninety days, accom- panied by Juan Emedio, for petty lar ceny, who will stay only thirty days. Jesus Arviso and Jose Morales for dis turbing the peace accompanied the party. Lon Forsee, peace officer, acted as guide for the party. They are stopping with Under Sheriff Barry.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
oHERoKEEs READY TO FIGHT.
Refuse to Allow CattIemen to Cross
 Their Land

heiuNe '" Aio" tattieheh tO SrOss
 Their Land.
 GUTHRIE, 0. T., May 4.-There is trouble between the Cherokee Indians and cattlemen and there is likely to be a pitched battle with consequent loss of life almost any day The cattlemen have shipped thousands of cattle to Canna a little station just over the Kansas line, and propose to drive them across the corner of the Cherokee land to get them tO the Osage reservation, which they have leased. The Cherokees declare the foreign cattle will infect their cattle with the fever and have armed them selves and gathered along the line to keep the cattlemen out. Officers have been dispatched to the scene, but it the cattle are moved there will surely be bloodshed.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
Atlantic & Pacific K. R. Company.
 Western Division

Traffic Department-General Passenger
 Ohice-Circular No. P-64.
 ALBUoUERQUE, N. M., April 25, 1892. To Agents CD Ne'0 Mcrico and Arszond:
 To persons desiring to attend the third annual spring meeting of the Gen tlemen's Driving association, to be held at Albuquerque May 5, 6 and z, you may sell round trip tickets to Albu- querque and return at one fare for the round trip.
 Place tickets on sale May 8 and limit return portion 10 May Q.
 No stop over will be allowed in either direction.
 Use form RT Exc. which must be signed by purchaser and witnessed by agent when sold.
 Before tickets will be honored for re- turn passage they must be signed by purchaser and stamped and witnessed by agent at Albuquerque in the space provided on back of ticket
 ", 4, BEssEIb, Gen, paas, Agent,
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
Over the Telephone.

Hello Is that L. B. Gabbert at the Nickel Plate"
 "Yes."
 Have you any of those nice tender loin steaks?"
 "Oh, yes."
 "How about those delicious home made mince and pumpkin pies?" Have plenty"
 "And that excellent coffee?" We've had big rush but still have plenty"
 Who cooks all those good things at the Nickel Plate?"
 We employ white cooks and walters only"
 Good That's where l m going to eat" 'We also keep fresh fish and oysters" 'All right, give me dozen fried oys- ters. Will be right up."
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
Urave Charges for small sums.

Warrants were issued yesterday for Adrian Gillin and Victoria Parra for embezzlement of funds belonging to the society of Patriotic Mexicans. The amounts not accounted for were $3.30 and $4.00 respectively.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
Notice to Horse Breeders.

The undersigned offer purse of $200 to be trotted for in December 1894 by Durango Chief" colts foals of 1893. Our own colts barred from said race.
 PORTER, PEMBERroN S Co.
 Phoenix, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05

Vassar's share of the Fayerweather bequest, $5O,OOO, IS to be used in build ing tho new dormitory made necessary by the increase in the number of stu dents
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05

A Great Summer Drink--Celery end Iron in combination with pure mineral water, invigorating and cooling.
 PHGNIx BoTTLlNG WORKS,
 Sole Agents.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
ButterIck's Patterns.

We take pleasure to announce that we are agents for the above patterns and will be able hereafter to supply the latest styles on demand.
 TuE IRVINE Co,
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
4 Smart OlL Lady.

A smart old lady of our village, in her seventy-fifth year, spun five skeins of yarn one morning and then went out sliding with her grandson in the after noon.-Farmington (Me.) Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
SHOOTING IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Woman Instantly d-Murderer At
 tempts Suicide.

temPts Suicide.
 MINNEAPoLIs, May A murder and probable suicide occurred here tonight at 627 Washington avenue south, Mrs. Bessie Kelly being shot and instantly killed by Michael McGovern. The murderer then turned the pistol on himself and is at the city hospital at lhe point of death. Mrs. Kelly has been separated from her husband, who IS now in Austin, Minnesota. McGov- ern had been since paying attention to her It is believed the murderer has given an assumed name, as nothing is knswn of him.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05

Long Bros. X Co.'S Nurseries of Fres- no have 500, 900 fruit trees and 100000 rooted vines for sale.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
Furnished Rooms.

Cool, nicely furnished rooms in adobe house, with privileges oi bath. Call at Phoenix hotel.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05

Large planters of fruit trees should see II. D. Long, of Long Bros. & Co.'s Nurseries, Fresno. Room l2, Gison block, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05

Strawberry baskets, tree protectors and all kinds of dried aud green fruit boxes, at Holmes & Lindsley's.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05

Celery and Iron-A new beverage, and refreshing.
 PnGNix BOTTLING WORKS,
 Sole Agents
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
Ont of OhscrYafinn

Miss De Fashion--Ive been having & perfectly lovely time-teas and parties and music and dancing and private the atricals and everything you can think of. Haven't had so much fun for a year.
 Friend tshocked) - What? During Lenty
 Miss De Fashion-Oh, it's all right, dear. We were in tho country. New
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
Butterick's Patterns At the Irvine Co.'S

The Phnnix Water Co.-Notice to Water
 Consumers.
 The hours for sprinkling are from 5 to o'clock p. m. No parties are al- lowed to use the hose for sprinkling without nozzle. Water will be shut off from consumers violating the sprink- ling regulations of the company.
 T. W. HrNE,
 President.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
FREE SODA WATER
 AT PRATT BROS FREE.
PHGSIx BUSINESS MEN.
Items Picked Up by a Reporter Among
 the Merchants.

Don't forget to go to Thomas and try some of their elegant straw berry cream soda and the finest favored ice cream. Tempe hotel. Tempe, Arizona, first class accommodations. Robert Bowen, proprietior. Stock bought and sold.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
A Physlcian.. Gin to uumap,,y.

h HNH HINIHH < bIII 70 TfuHlhHftys Weak men restored to perfect man. hood by the Great Australian remedy, free. Address, Box 964. San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-05
DR. DIAz y DIAz. WTANTED-The people of Pbenix
 and vicinity to know that there is sure and safe cure for
RHEUMATISM.

l guarantee to cure every case l under take. l also guarantee to cure the worst cases of Syphilis, Paralysis and all diseases of the skin, chronic diarrhea and dyspepsia in their worst forms. Having just arrived from Hot Springs, Ark,
 l would respectfully refer my patients to the following persons whose address ses are Hot Springs, Ark: Dr. J. Cres- sey, Mrs. R. MeMaster' 4l6 Park ave nue, Major Ben, Gillem, McCluse Co. Ills, Thousands of other testimonials furnished on application l am Cuban by birth and graduate of the Univer- sity of Havana.
 Office hours to II n. m. and 10 5. ?. m.
 GREGORY HOUSE, Washington st. PHGNIX, ARIZ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-15
FIRE ISLANDERS TO BE RELEASED.
Normannia's Passengers to Proceed to
Their Homes Tomorrow.

Normannia's Passengers to Proceed to
Their Homes Tomorrow.
BABYLON, L. l., Sept. Is, 1S92.--The
news that the Normannia's passengers
would be released from Fire Island to-
day and landed in Babylon to take trains
to New YORK. has thrown the town into a
state of wild excitement.
AT eight O'Clock this morning Com
panies l, III aud f, of the Thirteenth
Regiment, under Major Cochrane.
marched from the Watson House to the
pier for the purpose of covering the land
ing of the released passengers and es-
corting them to the depot.
1t was expected that there would be a
clash between the soldiers and the local
deputy health officers sworn in to MAIN
tain quarantine line on the Babylon
shore.
When the National Guardsmen reached
the dock, however. the baymen gave
place to the soldiers, leaving the latter in
possession of all the landing facilities.
Shortly afterwards the Babylon Board
of Health left for the docks. There are
rumors of secret meeting of the Health
Board last night to take action on the
question OF allowing the people to land
from Fire Island.
There is also story in circulation that
bay men smuggled two of the Fire Island
passengers ashore under cover of the
darkness last night.
Sheriff Darling at two o'clock this
morning awoke Captain George F. Coch-
ran, in command of detachment of 100
men of the Thirteenth Regiment. left
here by Colonel Austen. and informed
him that there was report af1oat that
the bavmeu were preparing to burn the
wharf in front of the hotel at Fire Island
Captain Cochran at once had his men
turn out. with the intention of proceed
ing with them to Fire Island as soon as
possible.
At daylight, however, there was no sign
of mob, and the Fire Island wharf had
not been injured.
Captain Cochran and his men have gone
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-15
THE LAST BATCH.
Ten Ballot Box Suffers
Taken to Trenton On the
"A. M. Train Today.
CARRIAGES FOR THE fGENTs."
Whiskers McPhillips' Personally
Conducted" Tour-Writ Of
Error for Heller.

Ten ballot box suffers today changed
their residence at the County Jail for one
at State Prison. In the last mentioned
domictle all but one will remain for tif-
teen months unless the Court of Pardons
braves public opinion and sets them at
large again. The one exception is George
Heller and his lawyer, Harry Wills, was
busy all the morning preparing the neces-
sary papers to secure him hts liberty
under writ of error.
Judge Lippincott sentenced eleven of
the ballot box suffers to State Prison on
September 2. Theodore Schultze pro-
tested. and filed writ of error. He in
sisted that he had not committed any of
tense. He was left in the County Jail TO-
day and Re will remain there until the
Court OF Errors decides his CASE
II mad been arranged by Sheriff Joha
w Wh1skers M cPhillips to take the men TO
trenton on the s 15 A. NJ. train. For
some reason best known to himself he de-
Ierred their departure an hour. When
tne time arrived four coaches were driven
down Pavonia avenue and halted in the
rear OF the jail. Soon afterward
Constables Devine, Boland, Hogan.
Archibald. Kohl and Dinowav. left the
jail and passed through the iron gate in
the centre of the brick wall. With them
We're the ten men who had been SEN
fenced to fifteen months imprisonment.
They were John Farr ant, Thomas Nelson.
George Heller, Michael Hughes, James
Scanlon. Michael Cassidy, Charles Carr,
Lawrence Costigan, William Sweeting-
ham and Richard de Huybetter. The
coaches were rapidly driven to the Penn
sylVanla depot, and the last of the perpe-
traitors n he oil
were soon afterward being swiftly con-
Veyed to State Prison,
Application was made to the Court to.
day for the release of Seorge Heller upon
writ or error and the writ was granted.
Patrick Coogan was the bondsman of
Tered. The Court refused to let this writ
act as stay and accept bail because
Heller had pleaded guilty