davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-08

by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
- dated the Goth day OF October, 1870, and of
record in the clerks Office of the corporation
court for the city OF Roanoke, In decd book 81
page 25. whereby Thomas A. Orr conveyed TO the
undersigned the parcel of land hereinafter
mentioned in trust to SECURE to VIM. llaurnhan
the payment of the sum OF S23t30, evidenced by
two promissory notes, each in IT, C rum OF SIT Is
with interest from dac, payable III one and two
occurred In the payment of both OF said notes
and being required so to do by the holder OF
said notes. will on MONDAY, THE STU DAY
OF DECEMBER, 1892, AT / O'CLOCK r. NJ
In front OF tho courthouse of Roanoke city pro-
coed to sell, Mt public action, to the highest
bidder. the parcel OF land ia said deed mentioned
and described as follows:
beginning at the northwest corner OF Orange
avenue and Twelfth street, thence with latter
north IL degrees 6S minutes 40 seconds east 1870
feet to an alley, thence with alley north 7G de-
grees VI minute 20 seconds west 102 feet to Il
point, thence south IS degrees SIS minutes 10 sec
onds west $50 feet to Orange avenue, thence with
same south 70 degrees OF minute % seconds cast
102 feet to the place OF beginning, and designated
on the MelrOse Land Companies map OF the
Melroee addition to Roanoke city as lots mn MIXERS
10 and IL, in section 49,
TERMS: Cash as to enough to pay the cost OF
executing this trust and the expense or sale and
to pay the debt secured by said deed OF trust and
interest and the residue, IL any. shall be payable
In two equal annual Instalments with interest
from date or sale and secured by deed of trust
unless the said Thomas A. Orr or his assigns
fercnt manner and then in such manner az the sold
Thomas A. Orr or his assigns shall prescribe or
direct. TuOS w MINER Trnstec
II ! ids.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-08
TRUSTEES SALES.

OorYIAa. enlarginR. e1teriors. sideIinger's
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-08

BY consent or all parties concerned the above
sale has been postponed until Tuesday, Noycm-
Der 10, 1879, ut the same time and place
JAS. S. SIMMONS
IL tus Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-08

BY consent of all parties the above sale has
been postponed until November II. 1899.
j. Is. LEVY,
III III tbs Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-08
9 tide

by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
- dated the Goth day OF October. 1897 and
oflrccord In the clerks Office OF the corporation
court for the city of Roanoke In decd book 81
page %, whercupon Thomas A. Orr conveyed to
the undersigned the parcel OF land hero matter
mentioned in trust to secure to VIM. Hanrahan
s sSe payment OF the sum Of sas
In the sum Of sii Ts With ho'e Interest easa
from date, payable in one and two years rcspcc-
lively from date, and default having occurred in
the payment OF both or said notes, and being re-
quircd go to do by the holder OF said notes, /
will, ON MONDAY, TIE 9TH DAY OF DE
the courthouse OF Roanoke city, proceed to sell
at public auction, to the highest bidder the par
eel OF land In said deed mentioned and described
as follows:
Beginning Mt q point on the north side OF
Orange avenue one hundred and two feet west of
Twelfth street, thence with alley north 13 de-
grccs 5S minutes 10 seconds cast $50 feet TO an
ute 20 seconds west 100 feet to n point, thence
eouth 23 degrees 5S minutes 40 seconds west 100
feet to Orange avenue, thence with same south
az degrees Oh minute 20 seconds east 100 feet to
place or beginning, and designated on the Mel
rose Land Company's map OF the Merosc Addi-
ton 10 Roanokc city Us lots Nos, Ii and II, in
section 10.
TERMS: Cash rs enough to pay the cost of
executing this trust and the expense OF sale and
to pay the debt secured by said deed OF trust and
interest, aud the residue, If any, shall be paya-
Die In two equal annual nstalmcnts, with in
tcrest from date or sale and secured by deed OF
trust, unless the said Thomas A. Orr or his as
direrent manner and then in such hammer MS the
said Thomas A. Orr or his assigns shall prescribe
or direct. TllOS. w. MILLER,
ii tus Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-08

BY consent OF oil parties the above sale has
been postponed until October II at same hour
ana place. j. Is. LEVY,
II tde Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-08
TRUSTEES. SALES.

hereby made for further description of said
property. "a '"'"
TERMS: Cash as enough to pay the cost OF
sale, including trustees commission OF 5 per
cent, and TO pay the note OF + 1902 with interest
from tho 18Th day OF February, 1890. until the
DAY sale, aDdias to the residue. IL there be any
such' the same shall be pay able In twelve months
from day OF sale with interest
TX sod III n DANJEJ T-us..,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
Finance Minister Resigns.
The Fireman Killed.

MoNTEvIDEo, June 12.-The minister
of finance has resigned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
LABOUCHERE CONVERTED,
The Editor Is Now in Favor of
Gen. Booth.

LONDON, June IL. - The fact that
Henry Labouehere recently signed an
appeal made by Gen. Booth for funds
for the Salvation Army's work occa-
stoned considerable surprise and CON-
ment. as ''Labby'' had formerly been
understood to regar1 Booth as a sham.
In an interview Just published La
bouchere explains his attitude,
saying that he has satisfied him
self that the money raised by
Booth is being rightly expend-
ed. He recently visited the farm
near Hadleigh. and found a very quiet
and interesting state OF affairs. An
enormous work had been accomplished.
A village had been built up in thirteen
months. The colony possesses 300
acres OF lands under crops, and 1000
acres of land is being reclaimed from
the sea by the dumping of London
refuse. Thirty-SeYen acres are devoted
to fruit trees. There are 5000 chickens,
5000 cattle, and large number of sheep
and pigs. A rabbit warren is a novel
and useful part of the stoek-raising es-
tablishment. The farm also boasts of
saw mill. brick yard with
a capacity of 5000 per day,
a chair factory with daily
output of 500 chairs and other manu-
featuring plants. Labouchere found the
Submerged tenth" working hard and
proving themselves deserving of the
help which Booth, by the aid of the
generous public, has extended them.
Booths theory, that by giving these
people a little encouragement and
start they could be redeemed, seems to
be substantiated by the results attained.
Men are constantly leaving the farm to
accept good situations. The molaI
effect upon the benefciaries seems like
a physical tonic. Labouchere considers
Booths enterprise an honorable, faith
ful and successful one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
GRAND PRIX De PARIS
The $4,000 Sweepstakes Is
Taken by Edmond Blane's
Rueil.
Fort Wayne and Omaha Each
Take a Game at
Omaha.
Eilwaukee Secures a Ball
From Toledo in Ten
Sharp Innings.
Kansas City Gets an Awful
Walloping at Indianapo-
lis Hands.

PARIS. June l2-The race for the
Grand Prix lie Paris, Uf $4,000 added
TO a sweepstakes OF 800 each, for colts
and tillieS fLaled i'll 1889. distance mile
and Seven-eiEhth>, was run today and
was won by NJ. Edmond Biaue's ch C
Rueil, by Energy. out of ReYouSe. NJ.
II. Ridgway's ch Courts was second,
and Baron 4. De Schickler' b Chene-
royal third. Tie betting was TO l
against Rueil. s 20 against Courts and
s 10 against CheEeroyal. Tie betting
on the other starters was 10 4 on Fra
Angelica, ~ to against RaneS, 20 10
against D:a.bek 20 10 l against Bucen-
taurc. - &c ! against Annals, 80 to
against s.. Michael and 1C0 10 against
L'ErOe. Lane, Ro!fe and Kearney were
the jockeys on Rgeil, Courts and Chen
eroyal. All started well together.
ChenerOyal and Fra Angelica soon took
the lead. pressed hard by Diarbek and
BUcentaure. At the rise the faSt-namcd
took the lead. RreI and COURTS inn
proved their Sp0Sition and overlook
Cheneroyal and Fra Angelica as they
entered the straight. Courts then took
the lead. Chenerayal and Fra Angelica
were both spurred, but they were un-
able 10 regain their former position.
Then Rueil got on level with Courts,
and. after spirited struggle, won by
neck. CheneroyaI was three lengths
behind Courts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
ASSAULTED A WOMAN
Continued From First Page.

martial law in the state OF Wyoming; by
what warrant or authority of law stale pris-
oners are held by federal troops. and to ask
for all correspondence between the governor
OF Wyoming and the war department in re-
gard to calling out federal troops to suppress
q state affair when the state had competent
militia, ana the prOmiscuous issuing of
deputy United States marshals' commissions.
Hon. Joel j. Hurl, the largest sheep
raiser and taxpayer in Central Wy0m-
ing, was chairman of the meeting. A
resolution was passed asking all the
towns in the state 10 adopt resolutions
and forward to the congressman named.
The bringing Of the United States
troops into the state without warning
and the misunderstanding about mar
tial law are stagnating business and
paralyZlng immigration. The Wyoming
statutes, in enumerating crimes In
Wyoming, fails to define libel, ana the
fact that Editor Kimball was arrested
in Converse county on a Laramie
county justice-of-the-peace warrant,
which is only good in Laramie county,
has given currency to the idea that Ed
itOr Kimball is working up false I'M
Drls0nment case, and his friends here
have no uneaSiDeSS over his arrest,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
The Proper Form.
j. S. AND NJ. G., JUNE 1. 1892.

There is only one kind of wedding
ring that should grace the hand of your
sweet little bride, and make her the
happieSt woman in the land, that is one
Of those smooth and well-rounded rings,
such as you will find i'll half dozen of
Tiffany'S trays. They are solid. and
heavy enough to outwear two Or three
generations. The under side is SO shaped
that the ring will slip easily On the fin
ger. and then rest there as snugiy as
though the dainty little hand had been
moulded in anticipation OF this little
golden band. That the ring should be
pure gold is 50 generally accepted that
practically none are made below Is
carat, but % carat is tie ideal ring. for
that is the standard of pure gold, and
fully half Of those sold at Tiffany's are
Of this quality.
1t has purity of color easily distin-
guishabie from any other, and embod-
les all the beautiful sentiments which
tradition has given to the ring.
The perfection of the Drese mt wedding
ring has not been achieved in day,
for, like everything else, it came by de
grees. Many years ago the under side
was fiat and wide, while the exposed
side was rounded out like half circle,
making very clumsy and gross look
ing object on the hand. Doubtless this
was the style of ring which Sir John
Sucking had in mind when he sang:
1t was too wide peck.
And to say truth. for out it must
1t looked like the great collar. just
Around our young colts neck.
Out in the wild and woolly West you
will doubtless find many just such rings,
and perhaps be given choice between
them and the square oand rings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
BALL ROOM TO SIBERIA.
The Wierd Story ofa Russian No
bIeman'S Downfall,

The VeritZins were mobiles OF enor-
m Gus wealth and power. Paul held a
high office in court. One night, glitter
ing with jewels and orders. the young
prince, who was one of the handsomest
men in Russia, danced in a quadrille
opposite the empress.
As she passed him in the dance she
fancied that his eyes scanned her gross
figure with covert amusement After
the quadrille she beckoned to him, and
with smile handed him her tiny ivory
tablets, containing seven pages, one for
each DAY in the week. On the first was
written:
The imperial ball room. st. Peters
burg''
On the last:
THE mines, Siberia
He read it; his face grew gray as that
OF corpse: he bowed low, kissed her
| band, and withdrew, taking" says the
old chronicle, ''his wife. the beautiful
princess OF Noygoroed, with him." He
was heard to say as he left the ball
room:
my minutes are numbered; let US not
lose one.'
Flight or resistance was impossible.
The hold OF Catherine Oh her victims
was ineXOrable as death. Prince YER
ltzin was forced to remain passive in
his palace, while each day the power,
the wealth, and the happiness that life
had given him were stripped from him.
First he was degraded from all his
offices at court; next his estates were
confscated by the crown; his friends
were forbidden to hold any commune
cation with him, his very name, one of
the noblest in Russia. was taken from
him and he was. given that of serf.
Then his wife and children were driven
out or the palace to herd with beggars.
On the last day." says the record,
"Paul VeritZin, in rags and barefoot,
chained to a convict, bade an eternal
farewell TO home and departed to the
dark and icy North. He was seen of
men no more"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13

Earned IUns. Kansas City j, indianapolis
{; first faSe b. errors Kansas City ], Indian
apolIs >: left OF bases, Kansas City 6 IN
dianapOiis .: first tase on balls, off Payne 3
Of Gayle =; stuck cut, by Payne 5, by Gayle
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
THE LEPER COLONIES.
Miss Marsden's Graphic Story of
Those of Siberia.

MISS hdrSuen OrdpniC StOfJ VI
Those of Siberia.
BERLIN. June 12.-Kate Marsden,
who Is interested in project to estab7
lish leper colony in Siberia. has ar
rived here frou st. Petersburg, EN-
route to the United States. In an inter-
view today she gave graphic descrip-s
ton of her six weeks tour or the leper
colonies of Siberia. She says that
as soon as any person shows
signs of the disease the victim is driven
into the depths of the forest, there 10
live upon tree bark and upon rotten fish.
This food is furnished bv relatives. who
deposit it at distance from the miSer-
able and filthy huiS of the victims. The
huts aresOne-half nnder ground for the
sake of warmth, and are hundreds of
versis apart. SO that supervision is iun-
possible. Miss Marsden and thirty
guides were obliged to cut a
path for themselves under the
to proceed in single file. They found
the lepers ill-clad and living in indie
Scribabie filth and vice, dragging out a
horrible existence for years. until they
die OF disease or starvation, after be-
coming so loathSome that they have lost
all Semblance to humanity. Miss Mars
den says that there has been found in
Yakutsk plant that is reputed to cure
leproSy, but she has not been able to
test it as yet. She intends to return to
1akutSh to establish a colony al Vel
ulSK
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
FIGHTING IN VENEZUELA.
Affairs Coming to a Crisis in a
Week,

PUERTO CABELLO, Venezuela, June
12.-From an impartial survey of the
situation the question of supremacy be-
tween Palacie and his opponents will
be settled within week. Gen. Crespo
is maSsing his forces III the vicinity of
Caracas. The reyolutioniStS are en-
trPnched south and west of the city.
Palaeie has sent out a body of 1000
meu to give battle to the enemy.
TRUJILLlo. Venezuela. June 12.-A
battle has been fought in the adjacent
province between NaYas and Cuervas,
and resulted in the defeat of the revo-
IutiOnistS. The revolutionists i'll
trenched near CumarObe were attacked
recently by the government troops un-
der heavy fire. The latter succeeded,
after hard lighting. in carrying tie i'll
trenchments. The position OF Gen. Ar
rea and Palacio'S troops at Merida Is
critical. They are short of ammunition
ami supplies. lnSurrection is spreadins
throughout the western section of the
republic. Many of the t0wnS are re-
voting. Daily reports are received of
rebclliOuS outbreaks in the western
states. At Sa5inera there was four
hours skirniSh. Early on the following
day PaiaciO'S general, Faria, retreated
toward Maracaibo, with the revolution
lists in hot pursuit.
MARACAIBO, Venezuela. June 12.-
The revoiutionists are entrenched with
in nine leagues of this town and are
gathering arms, troops ard money
preparatory to making an attack upon
the government troops. Maracaibo is
in great state of excitement. A mob
took entire possession of the streets the
other night and fight resulted. One
dozen persons were killed by the pro-
miscuous firing. Palacio's governor is
issuing large quantity of state paper
and forcing its acceptance. Reinforce
ments have been asked from Laguayra
aid Puerte Cabeilo.
The government has ordered squad
ron to assemble at Barcelona, and also
additional troops from Valencia and
SaragOSSa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
Mrs. Drayton Will Contest.

NEW YORK. June 12--It is reported
that Mrs. j. Coleman Drayton. who who
was absolutely disinherited by the
terms of her fathers (William Astor)
will, will contest it when il comes up for
probate i'm the surrogate court July 81.
Similar reports gained circulation upon
Mrs. .Astor's return to Europe. Contrary
to expectation, Mrs. Drayton remained
in this country and did not accompany
her. At that time Mrs. Henry Day
denied any knowledge of Mrs. .Drayt0n's
intention of contesting the will. Neither
Mrs. Drayton nor Mr.. Day were at home
today when called upon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
PLAYING CARDS,
History and Mystery of the Fasci.
mating Paste boards.

mating Paste boards.
The origin of playing cards has been,
and still is. disputed point Some his
torians credit them to the Chinese. who.
by the way, invented or popularized
many of the ingenious devices now in
common use. Some antiquarians at
tribute them to the hindOos, who are
very skillfui players at card game in
which nlnety-SiX cards are used. which
makes eight suits of twelve EACH The
story that cards were introduced into
Europe for the diversion and amuse-
ment of Charles ILL.,, the mad king of
France, has long since been disproyed.
They made their appearance in Holland,
Britain, Spain and France long be-
fore the demented monarch was Dor II.
The early European packs contained
ffty-SiX cards instead of fifty-two, the
extras being the cavaliers" who stood
between the queens and the knaves.
Besides these. the early Western deyo-
tees Of the game often used as many as
twenty cards with the same power that
the ''joker" of the present pack has.
Some writer's claim that Western
Europe was the first to use wood or
ivory in place of paper for cards, but
Odpt. DuUOiS lucIllUHS IUlrI60DIn
century pack of Chinese cards 'scarved
the one and the other from solide
woode; the figures on the same being
carved alsoe insteade of painted on
nutgalS, which is most common
There was great deal of history in
the game of cards as originally in
tended. The four kings represented
David, Alexander, Caesar and Charlie
magne. The queens were Esther, Ju-
dith. Palais and Argine. During the
time of the American Revolution the
soldiers whiled away the hours of camp
life with cards which had the pictures
of Washington, Franklin, Adams and
Lafayette in place of the kings. A pack
of these historical oddities is now worth
many times its "weight in gold"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
WHY BLAINE RESIGNED.
Senator Hale Attempts an Expia-
tion Of Jingo Jim's Act.

tion Of Jingo Jim's Act.
WASHINGTON, June l2.-The Post to-
morrow will publish the following in
view:
''Mr. Blaine told me the day he left
Washington that he eXpcCtel Harrison
to be nominated" WAS tne somewhat
remarkable statement Senator Hale
made TO a Post reporter today.
Mr.. Blaine meant what he said in
his letter to Mr.. Ciarkson." Mr. Hale
continued. He did rot want to lie a
candidate and was not, but his friends
insisted upon pushing him for tie preSi-
dency, ard, seeing that they would do
SO, whether he WIS willing or not, MIR.
Blaine resigned. l do not think he
wanted the presidency, for it does not
require an election to that position to
add anything to the laurels of James
q. Blaine"
During the further course of his talk
Mr.. Hale said that Blaine'S withdrawal
flom the cabinet was not the result of
hastily formed determination. 10 SEN
atur Hale he had expressed q desire
OF leaving the place some months
prior to the time when IlP did. Stcre-
lary Blaine had eonduc ted to success
full ending matters in which, as secre-
tary of state. he was greatly interest
ell. having been accomplished. Mr..
Hale said Mr.. Blaine found no
reason why he should not cast aside the
IL I'd ms of public Office. Under no cir
cunsIanceS would he have remained
much longer. Being asked whether the
ex-secretary had retired from public
life altogether, Senator Hale said he
did not know.
Il do not believe he has," he contin-
ued, land | do not want 10 be quoted as
saving so, for what the future plans of
Blaine are 1 do not know. | know he
desired 10 leave the cabinet to pursue a
line of work that he had laid down for
himself and to which he will no doubt
devote considerable of his time
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13

mems names. and the matter will be
brought into court. The people of
Stratford sympathize with the students
and are raising fund to help them
fight the obnoxious landlords. This is
not tile first time that Lord Sackyllle
West has incurred the ii-will of the
tOwnspeople Of Stratford. Not long
ago he claimed ownership of public
place which had formerly belonged to
his ancestors. but had been ceded to the
use of the people OF Stratford. His at
tempt to deprive the people of the ben
eft of the property in question tailed, as
IL is likely his effort TO turn the Avon
into private preserve will.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
OBNOXIOUS WEST,
Students of Baliol at Outs With
the Lord.

LONDON. June ia number of land
lords, including Lord Saekville West,
who was given his passports from
Washington when serving as British
minister TO the United States, recently
built barrier across the famous Avon
near historic Stratford. They claimed
private rights in that portion of the
stream and wished to exclude the public
from its enjoyment. Last Friday about
twenty students of Baliol college visited
the spot with hammers and axes, and.
despite the efforts of the gamekeepers
of the estates interested, DESTROYED
the barrier. The Stratferd police
arrived on the scene too late to prevent
the students from carrying out their
plans. The officers took the young
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
EicycIe Recorel Smasbed.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-Frank
Waller, of the Acme Bicycle club, Oak
land, yesterday rode SS3 miles 1880
yards on a bicycle in twenty-tOur hours,
breaking the worlds record of Sol miles
LAG yards, held by NJ. a. Holbein. He
started at O'Clock Friday evening on
the Alameda Bicycle clubs track and
rode continuously until O'clock last
evening. He rode the first 10 miles in
30minutes 46l5 seconds, and 10 miles 500
wards in the iirSt hour
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13

MACALLIsTER, 1. l., June IA ter
rible wreck occurred last night, near
South Sanadian, l. T., on the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas road, in which two
freight cars made head-end collision,
wrecking the engines and ten cars of
cattle. The fireman, Elliott, was caught
in the wreck and killed. The other
trainmen saved their lives by jGmping.
The loss to the railroad will reach $50
600. Lots of cattle, were killed, Pas,
sengsr trains we're &eMyed ten hours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
Scraps of Snort.

The Alvords defeated the Evergreens by
score of to-. The feature OF the game was
the batting of ROddetz, McCo!ioch aud Nc
Cauhy, each having home run 10 his credit.
The Alyo-ds play the New Brighton, Mimi,
team next sunday at ST Paul Park.
The Diamonds defeated the Twin City club
yesterday at Athletic PARK by score OF I3 to
.. The battery for the Diamonds was Cas-
sen ami Snow; for the Twin City club,
Nichol and Shepard.