davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-15
TRUSTEES, SALES.
b, S ylET u 10 OF a DEED, DEED OF TRgsT Exc:

RY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXs-
- - cutcd 10 me as trustee on the 9th day OF
January, In The year 1891, by the Artisans Invest
mcnt company, which trust decd Is duly re-
corded In tho clerks office OF the Hastings Court
o. tue city OF koanoke, Va, deed book Co. page
%. conveying the land hereinafter described to
inc In trust to secure to the New Lapsdowne
Land Company the sum OF SadG6 &c in two eonnI
annual instamcuts OF 81 ,73.R each with into
from January "a, 1891, evidenced by two interest
bearing notes made by the said Artisans Invest.
ment Company. aud payable to the New Lans
uowne Land C"mpsny, or order ut the First Ma
tional Bank OF Roanoke, Va. And default having
notes, and being required 20 to do by tho New
i.ansdownc Company, tho holder OF The notes
aforesaid, will ON MONDAY. THE 18TH DAY
OF APRIL, 1882, at IL NJ, sell at public auction
in front OF tho court house at Roanoke Vi Tho
following lots or parcels of land situated in the
city OF Roanoke. Va. and bounded as follows:
beg'nn,ng at the southwest corner OF Icutrc
a.ouuc and IWeniy-scycnth street, thence with
Ccntrc avenue north s. degrees II minutes west
~ NJ lcct 10 Vwcnty-ninth street; thence with
Iwcnty-ninth street south degree minutes
We 10 feet To an alley; thence with said alley
south Is degrees 81 minutes east $50 feet TO
lwcn,y-scvcnth street; thence with Iwcnty.scy-
.n.n street north degree minutes cas-. 135 feet,
IN Tue place oil beginning, and designated on tho
New Iansdownc Land Company's map as lots
10 ~ inclusive. in block -
iEhMS OF SALE Cash enough to dcfray the
eAIensc OF executing this trust, Including n trus
Tee legal commission, and 10 discharge tho note
now duc for Sl.1S333, with interest thereon from
ohs s'th DAY OF January, 1871; enough OF the pur-
oe T money 20 oc made payable on the 9th day
III ~ nhu"s? ls'o, as viii pay OIL aud discharge
thc note above mentioned OF 81 1:s3 SO maturiny
on tlsi oaE. AND the residue OF said PURCHASE
payments evidenced by negotiable mis- or tbn
purchaser, bearing interest from date and payabe
y inc SAID Artisans lnvcstmen. Company or or
Seca ~ an deferred payments 10 be secured by
W." % Nos' upon sUG properly above mentioned.
90 "a, WIN. y. GLASGOW, JR.
o &C, t"e Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-15
TWENTY-FIVE NOVELS FOR THB
FORMER PRICE OF ONE.

THESE NOVELS ARE HANDSOME
10 MO. BOOKS. THE PRINT IS
GOOD. THE PAPER is GOOD
AND THE BOOKS ARE
NEATLY BOUND.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-15

ID. G. Thomas has sold the above described
property, and the notes referred to have been As.
tumed by his vcndees.
s17tds JAS. $. SIMMONS. Trus.se.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-15

BIC. Cochran has sold the property aboye adj.
SAID note, 323tds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-15
WE WILL DELIVER THE SETS
FREE TO EACH SUBSCRIBER.

AGENTS WANTED AT EVERY POsTOFFIcR
IN SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA, AND SOUTH
ERIN WEST VIRGINIA TO SECURE
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
A CHANGE DEMANDED.

General Clarkson Points Out Some
of the Causes OF Republican De.
feat,
Especial to the Associated Pressl
DIES MONIES, Nov. 10.-The Register has
received twelve hundred word dispatch
from James S. Clarkson, now in NewYork,
on the result of the election. He admits
that the democrats have carried the United
States senate and for the first time in
thirty six years will have complete control
of the government. To this verdict he
says: sit is an order from the American
people for change in the industrial and
economic policy of the government" He
charges that the republican party has lost
strength and votes among the rich or
among the people of Independent means
who now want cheap labor; also among
the workingmen who have come to believe
that free trade will cheaper their expense
of living while the system of trades unions
will keep up their wages. He says: 1.-The
result is not personal defeat of Pres
tdent Harrison, nor really defeat
of the party. 1t is a protection defeat. a
reputation of high tariff, a republican
reverse in field where it put aside all the
nobler issues and staked every thing on the
economic and mercenary issue"
He characterizes Tammany hall as the
incarnation of partisanship, and after
critioizing severely the republican party
for not enforcing its rights in the south,
concludes thus: "In that day of new
energy the republican party will not allow
million of Its voters to be disfranchised
because they are it's members, and it will
draw its line openly and boldly, and free
itself alike from the Carnegies, tricks and
others who betrayed protection to gain
cheap labor, and from all others wearing
its name for purposes of their own gain"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
uLuJ VI ILLLQnAI II.
From All Quarters.
WHAT THE LEADERS SAY.
Experienced Campaigners'
Opinions.
LAUNCHING OF The new CRUISER.
New England Baptist Mis-
sionary Union.
DUNRAVEN SENDS 4 CHALLENGE.
Glass Blowers Detained at
DUNRAvEN SENDS 4 CHALLENGE.
Glass Blowers Detained at
Ellis Island.
THE NEW REGIME.

| Speculations of the Pollticians-who
Will Succeed Senator Hiscock-Fix-
ing Up Cabinet States.
New YORK, Nov. 10.-Politicians are
now turning attention to the possible
makeup of President Cleveland's next
cabinet Many are also greatly interested
| in the probable successor to United States
Senator Hiscook, whose term expires March
next. The new legislature will be dem
ocratio on joint ballot. It is said Governor
Flower is ambitious to become the sena-
tors successor. Democratic politicians
agree that Governor Flower will be sent to
the senate if he desires and Mr.. Sheehan
will thus become governor. Mr.. Sheehan's
friends declare that his achievements dur
ing the late campaign entitle him to the
next nomination for full term. There
has been talk of Congressman Cochran for
senator, but his friends allege he does not
want that place. 1t is said he is satisfied
with his law practice and the opportunities
he has to make a record in the lower
house.
The cabinet slate figured out by politi-
clans to-day was as follows: Secretary of
sIato, 4uoIAas 7. DnyaIo VI Oo1aWaIe, soc-
rotary of the treasury, J. L. Mitchell or
ex-Postmaster General w. F. Villas of Wis
consin; secretary of the navy, w. G. Whit
uey of New York; secretary Of war, W. B.
Franklin of Connecticut; secretary of
the interior, Isaac P. Gray of Indiana;
secretary of agriculture, Governor Boies
of Iowa; attorney general, William L.Wil-
con of West Virginia or Congressman Cul-
bertson of Texas: postmaster general, Don
M. Dickinson.
1t has been the generally accepted belief
In political circles that ex-Secretary Whit
tary of state by the president elect, but
those who appear to know something about
1t say that Mr.. Whitney would prefer to
be secretary of the navy if he enters the
cabinet at all in order that he may con-
tinue his former work of rebuilding the
navy.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION.
AutumnaI Meeting of the New Eng
land Branch Held I'm SprfupfieId

AutumnaI Meeting of the New Eng
land Branch Held in Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 10.-The au-
tumnal meeting of the New York and New
England branch of the Baptist Missionary
union began in the First Baptist church of
this city to day. The presiding officer was
Rev. G B. Crane of Concord, n. Il. The
meeting opened with devotional exercises,
conducted by Rev. Kittredge Wheeler.
Baldwin, ir gave a short address, after
which Rev. E. E. Chivers spoke on 1.-THE
Disproportion Between Administration
Within the Church and the Mission Sery-
ice Without the Church" He spoke of
the present century as a period of revival of
the old apostolic idea of missions. Rev.
E. NJ. Poteat presented an address on
Conditions in the Church of Our Time
Favorable to Advanced Work in 'Foreign
Fields." In the afternoon the devotional
exercises were led by Rev. DR.. II. S. Nc
Kenzis of Boston, one of the district score
tsries of the union. President Whitman
of Colby, gave an eloquent and ingenious
address on scripture paradoxes, underly-
ing the true conception of missions. This
was followed by a conference on the in
crease of lsborers, at which the speakers
were Rev. L. w. Cronkile and Rev. G. A.
Nichols, of the Bassein mission in Bur-
NAH. The Rev. DIR. Stewart gave an inter
esting sketch of the life of Mr.. Carey, the
missionary to India, and Rev. Samuel w.
Duncan delivered an address on 1.-The
High Places of the Fields" The exercises
will continue through tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
TELKGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The business portion of Camden Me-,
was visited by asaslf million dollar fire
yesterday.
Several papers report that Colonel Dodds
has entered Abomey, the capital of Daho-
mey. No official confirmation of the report
has been made public.
At conference of mill managers in New
Bedford, Mass, it was decided to follow
Fall Rivers action and increase wages of
operatives Z per cent. the first of Deem
Der.
The steamship Edenmore of Liverpool,
bound home from Galveston, was towed
into Halifax yesterday morning by the
steamship Inchmarlow in a disabled condi.
ton.
William Maggie, who in 1880 was SEN
fenced to twenty years Imprisonment for
firing at Land Agent Dudgeon, has been
released from Mountjoy prison, Dublin, on
the condition that he joins his relatives in
America.
In the French chamber Of deputies yes
terday II. Loubet, the prime minister,
asked that Wednesday be fixed as the day
for discussing bill increasing the penal
ties that may be inflicted in newspapers
publishing articles that incite 10 murder
and pillage.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
Friday, November n, 1892.
coNrRAorLABoRERs DETAINED
Belgian Glass Blowers Arrive 10
Take the Places OF Strikers at Less

Belgian Glass Blowers Arrive 10
Take the Places OF Strikers at Less
Pay.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The officials at
Ellis Island to-day made an important de-
tention of a crowd of contract laborers.
The discovery OF these aliens coming here
illustrates the evil of immigrants being
carried in the second cabins of steamships.
Several days ago Contract Labor Inspector
Hayden of Pittsburg telegraphed to the
contract labor bureau that half dozen
Belgian glass blowers had left Antwerp for
this port, under contract to work at q glass
blowing establishment at Pittsburg. Tbs
men had been engaged to take the pisces Of
strikers and to work for less pay than the
latter.
The steamship Friesland arrived here
Wednesday, and 1t was reported that che
had no steerage passengers on board. The
labor inspectors, however, found Francis
Videl, former foreman in the Pittsburg
glass works, with five contract workmen in
the second cabin. Afterwards the inspec-
tors discovered twenty-four more glass
blowers under contract among the second
cabin passengers on the Frieslsnd.
To-day the men were taken to Ellis
Island and accused of coming here in vio-
lstion of the alien labor laws. They were
placed in the detention pen. Ii good
case Is made out against the owner of the
glass blowing factory he will be prose
cuted
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
THE CINCINNATI.

New Cruiser Successfully Launched
An Attractive scene-The Christen-
ing-Description of the Vessel.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10-The United States
cruiser Cincinnati was successfully launch
ed at the Brooklyn navy yard to-day. The
new cruiser, from stem to stern, was deo-
GRATED with flags. AS she rested ON the
ways the Cincinnati presented beautiful
sight. Above the water line she was paint
ed white and below 1t an orange red. Her
sharp and extremely graceful lines at once
struck the eye. At the bow grand stand
had been erected, about which flags and
bunting were arranged. 1t had been found
necessary, owing to the rain, to cover and
enclose this stand with canvas.
The unusual number of warships in the
basin made the scene additionally attract
i've. The launching was in charge of
Naval Constructor F. 1. Fernold. After
II o'clock the people began to arrive in
small squads and as time sped by stream
of guests came through the gates. Secre-
tary of the Navy Benjamin f. Tracy ar
rived at the yard at noon, and Mayor Mos
by of Cincinnati and his daughter, Miss
Stella Mosby, came at the same hour. Com
modore Erben had as his aides Lieutenants
Nichols, Harlow, Prime, Norton and 81. II.
Hodges; Passed Assistant Engineer W. N.
Parks, Assistant Engineer w. q. Chambers
and Assistant Surgeon n. ]. Blackwood.
Soon after 12:45 p. m. the word was
given by the secretary of the navy, the
side piece was cut and the cruiser COM
menced to move. Miss Stella Mostly
stepped up with bottle of wine wrapped
in miniature flag in her right hand, and,
uttering the words appropriate to the oc-
casion, smashed the bottle on the vessels
steel bow.
The vessel slid down the ways with in
creasing momentum, while the band played
"The Star Spsngled Banner" She shot
out into the stream almost as far as the
old Vermont, which lay near the Cobb
dock. She was then taken in charge by
the navy yard tugs, Nina and Markets.,
and towed back to the wharf.
The principal measurements of the ship
are: Loadwster length, 300 feet; beam, AZ
feet: draught, IS feet; displacement. 1883
tons; horse power, 10000; speed in knots,
10 per hour.
The fo'castle, where over 260 men can
swing their hammocks, takes up most of
the forward berth deck. The ships COM
plement Is about $50 officers and men. The
sections are separated by water tight bulk
heads. The general design of the officers
rooms, ward rooms, storage lockers, etc.,
follows that of the Philadelphia.
The engine power of the Cincinnati is
relatively larger than that of any other
vessel in the United States navy excspt
the Vesuvius and the torpedo boats.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
MASSACHUSETTS.

A Recount of the Vote of the State
for Governor Asked.
BosroN, Nov. 1O.-The following has
been sent to the chairman of every repub
Hcan town committee in the state:
The vote of the state for governor is so
close that it is considered wise to have Q
recount so that the people may be sure that
when the recount is finally announced 1t is
absolutely correct. We enclose petition,
which it is necessary to have signed by ten
legal voters of your town or if your town
is divided into precincts there must be ten
signers who are legal voters of each pre-
cinct. We ask for this recount in no
partisan spirit, but where the vote is so
large, and the margin so narrow, it is alb
solutely necessary that all doubt as to who
is elected governor should be forever re-
moved.
This petition must be fled with the city
or town clerk within six days next follow
| ing the day of election. Will you please,
therefore, have the enclosed petition prop.
erly signed at once and filed with the town
or city clerk by Monday at latest.
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 10.-No revision
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
REVOLVING CRIMES.

A Gang of Polish Murderers Sem
fenced to Long Terms OF Imprison-
ment.
LoMzA, Poland, Nov. 10.-Several mem
beers of Polish family named Kinlowsky
and number of their confederates were
to day found guilty of the murder of
about twelve Russian peasants. They
were sentenced to terms of imprisonment
ranging from fifteen to twenty years.
The victims of this gang of murderers
were poor Russians who desired to leave
the country. They did not have passports
and the regular lines of travel were closed
to them. The province of Lomza adjoins
Germany and the business of smuggling
refugees across the frontier is followed by
q number of men near Lomza- The Kin
lowsky's followed this business and their
victims were those who they agreed to
guide across the frontier, but whom after
entering dense forest they killed and
rohbAd
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11

Shortly after - o'clock last evening
Sergeant Cook received telephone mes
cage from Hartford stating that a man
named Albert Hitchcock left on the II p.
m. train for this city with two coats, one of
which was trimmed with otter.
He carried bag on which
was printed A. @. Hill. A description of
the man was also given. Sergeant Cook
Immediately notified Officer Coonan, and
in short time call for the wagon was
received, and when it returned 1t brought
Hitchcock. Besides the articles described
by the Hartford police several dentists
tools were found on the prisoner. The
Hartford police were notified.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
ALMsHoUsK DESTROYED.
One Hundred Inmates Rescued-N
Lives Lost-Many Narrow Rscapes.


FRANKLIN, Pa, Nov. 10.-This after
noon the county almshouse at Sugar Greek,
four miles north of this city took fire. All
the means at hand were used to check the
flames, but without avail, and the FIRE
departments of Oil City and Franklin were
sent to the scene by special train. But
the fire had gained such hesdway that
they could do little, and the building was
almost totally destroyed with most of its
contents. There were about one hundred
inmates in the institution, many of them
helpless and their rescue was accomplish
ed with great difficulty. Had 1t not
been for the vigorous and courage
GUS methods adopted, in many cases
there would have been lives lost.
The ground was covered with snow and q
bitterly cold wind was blowing. The lily
clad paupers, many of them feeble and all
ing, suffered dresdfully. Many of the un-
fortunates resisted desperately the attempts
to take them from their warm quarters ont
into the winter weather. There were
many narrow escapes from death. Mrs.
Fl. A. Culp, wife of the superintendent,
was very ill and 1t is thought that the
shock of the excitement and exposure will
kill her. The building was valued at $780,
600 and was insured for S56, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
AN EXTRA SESSION

OF Congress Will Probably Follow
Mr. Cleveland's Inauguration -
Early Consideration of a New Policy
May be Expected.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The strong
probability of an extra session of congress
Immediately following the Inauguration of
Mr.. Cleveland Is subject of general con-
versation to day. A special session of the
senate is always called at the beginning of
a new administration, to confirm the mem
bers of the cabinet and the new diplomatic
representatives, etc. 1t is said to be
obvious to all leaders that an extra session
of both houses of congress will almost
inevitably result. Secretary of the Treas
ury Foster, among others, admits this.
The country, he says, challenged the judg-
ment of the republicans on the Mckinley
bill, and the result may be accepted as the
will of the people that different policy
shall be put into effect. Ex-Secretary
Bayard writes to friend here to like eff
feet, adding that the people will expect
this to be done without unnecessary delay.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11

LAPoRTE, Ind, Nov. 10.-J. P. johnson,
wholesale jeweler, known as the hustler,
and inventor of the new return postal card
recently adopted by the government, as
signed to-day. The liabilities are $50, 900
and assets the same. Johnsonsold jewelry
at Wholesale on the $50 package plan and
his trade was mostly in the south. Poor
collections and notes caused the crash.
The creditors are nearly all manufacturers
in New York, Providence, Meriden and
Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
UNCLE JERRY,S OPINION.
He Thinks the Tariff Legislation
Did 1t.

He Thinks the Tariff Legislation
Did 1t.
CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-Seoretsry jeremiah
NJ. Rusk, who is on his way back to Wash
ington from Winconsin, was in Chicago to-
day. "We were cleaned out, that's all
there's about it," said he, referring to
Tuesdays election. 'In my opinion the
tariff was the sole cause of it. There had
been howl about the tariff everywhere
and then the Homestead affair made the
laboring class discontented. Undoubtedly
there has been change of public senti-
ment as to the tariff. The reform spirit is
growing and the result has been clean
sweep. Indiana is normally democratic
any way. Wisconsin did good deal bet
ter than many people expected. Even
Milwaukee almost went republican"
Beyond this the secretary showed no in
clination to discuss the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11

WILLIMANTIc, Nov. 1.-TWO attempts
were made tonight to burn Maloney's
building on Main street, occupied as q
restaurant and lodgings by Peter j. Sulli-
van. Both fires were set in the second
story in separate rooms, the last one at
1890 in pile of straw. When the police
entered the building they found Sullivan
there alone and arrested him. Loss $500.
Fully insured
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11

of the presidential vote of the state has
yet been made, but Harrison's plurality is
probably about 81, 900.
The lieutenant governor returns are still
incomplete and the exact plurality of VOL
colt, rep, cannot be given.
The congressional delegation stands 10
republicans to democrats, republican
gain of 4.
The senate will probably stand 80 re-
publicans, 10 democrats.
This is gain of IA for the republicans.
The returns for members of the house
of representatives show IA republicans
elected, rs democrats, with about 20
The executive council will stand re-
publicans and democrat as last year
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
A CHALLENGE AT LAST.

The Negotiations Satisfactory to the
English Earl-A Race for the Amer.
fca's Cup In Prospect.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-It seems that
there will be race for the Americas cup
in 1898. Lord Dunrsven's challenge for the
time-honored trophy is on its way to this
country and bears the endorsement of the
Royal yacht squadron of Great Britain.
III. Maitland Kersey, the agent of the
White Star line and the American repre-
sentative of the English earl, received q
cablegram at noon to-day from Dunraven.
He wires that the challenge for the cup is
coming thraugh the mails of the steamer
Gsrmanic, which left Liverpool yesterday
and Queenstown to-day. The ship will
reach this country week from tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
BENEDICT-COUDERT.
The President-Eiect Among the We'd
ding Guests.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-At the residence
here of Frederic R. Coudert, the brides
father, Miss Virginie Counert was to- day
married to Frederick Hart Benedict, son of
E. G. Benedict. The ceremony was per-
formed by Archbishop Corrigan. Among
the many prominent guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland. The
presents included handsome hall clock
to the bride from Grover Cleveland. 1t
is said to be very ancient and to have
been in the Cleveland family for many
y6ara
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
AN OFFICIAL COUNT
Doubtless Necessary to Decide I'll
ResnIt I'm Ohio

Doubtless Necessary to Decide the
Result in Ohio.
Co LUMBus, O., Nov. 10.-At 6 p. m. it
seems as if the official count alone can de-
eide the result is Ohio. The republicans
this afternoon discovered mistake of
1 200 in their footings. This reduced the
supposed republican plurality of 1,70O to
700. These figures are on S. NJ. Taylor,
the head of the etate ticket.
All counties except four have been heard
from, and there can be no great change.
The democrats are claiming the election of
the Cleveland electors by 500 plurality,
| but think the official count alone can de-
| eide the results on the state ticket
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11

WLKKsBARRE, Pa. Nov. 10.-John
Waugh Darling, one of the leading lawyers
in this section of the state, died in New
York this morning. He was a former editor
of the North America Review
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
THE ELECTION.

Probable Vote for NIr. Cleveland in
the Electoral College, Conceding the
Doubtful States OF California and
Ohio.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The latest returns
show that Ohio has gone democratic, thus
adding 90 more electoral votes to Mr.. Cleve-
lands already large majority for president
of the United States. The vote by states
now atands.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11

New YORK, Nov. 10.-Chairman Carter
of the republican national committee sent
the following telegram to President Harri-
son this afternoon:
"rhe returns show that we have been
defeated by pronounced majority. The
defeat can only be attributed to a reaction
sgainst the progressive policy of the re-
publican party"