davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-03
Iene @rfnritons 3oute uad1 0ia=
aarasSauS.

Die nSaltimOresS SbtosSabH" tiinoi9t ben
Sipeiten ausilug nad yilagara. fir
9ouneria9, ben II. Gu9uit, an. Gin
grtraSug Huaman'iher Yarlor. uHO Sag
magsOuS idbrt 7.35 iriih uoH gEaibiHston
uu6 49 llbr iriib uoH Baltimore ub uuo
langt I'M Mitternaht i'll JtIagGras6uu5 oil.
Ser 3ug paiiirt ole lHtereiianteu AnthraSit.
tublen GeflOe 4ennlyiuaulen'S uno ba8
gebigb. unO OuS WpOming 3bal, welde
groBeS bioribe5 SHtereiie bIeten mo ne.
gen itrer mnlerli1eu 3iaturi;euerie'n be-
riihmt ilno. S,QeJe ituO 5ur peImtebr Sebu
Gage pom Ssrtauistage oil 9lilug uuo bes
red)tiscu aui Der 9udtehr ;um Abitei9eu in
1lcd)eec, OH Der besaubernOen romantiiheH
S6ludt Snoolo, III Ytaut Ghunt uuo in
Glmlra, uabe weld)er StaOt 2SattInS Glen
liegt. Die Ruuoiabrt'9iate uOn Baltimore
uno Ralbinqtou ans betra9t $40. (l84,S, ,90)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-03
-----------
SQ1tiIieuzSrn00Sie.

Sagina 10, WIl9., ,. Au9uit. - SuD6
6OsDpt, 6ubrmann elueS Ablleferuu9swa.
gems in 0leniten eiuer blefseu Sirma, er.
idOB beute giaamlttag iciue 6rau, Lief Oann
IN etueu 5oI;ldluppeu uHO ia9te iidl ielbit
eiue &ugeI III ben aopi. Slunen wenissu
Miuuteu mar aud er cine 9ei6e. Sorber
bate er eneu srtOl9lOieu Seriuh semadt,
leIne 0iulter Su tOcteu. @iierlu9t mar bic
uriaas Der Srag0oie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-03
Op S pepCt ia,

traHtbaiter aopiitmerL ibtlredtnoey AthsH' SIioTh
tat ueTmeoeE, oa bic seHoii.HeE Spesa oaiA telIa,
gen, bag i9Tt EdbuEotE GllrnibaiitH sum SrlIR oes
IGturlib.H StI5rdutes bss aoTpsrs btIli,utTH
H1- Dan beobdtte bic fol9eHo:H SuWpiome oon
trdHfbatteH SutanoeH, Utltc n Der SLdHt9el oet
9eroauuHs Hs5sSTsaHs i5re Iriabe bdbeH: gtTnopllEg'
inH.rlite SduorI5oIotu, GEoraH1 ron EiAi MAO otm
2opf., Sdurt in Wa9eH. lebe,iet. SoebrsEHen, S's
por SpelieH, Shiuere i'm DiaaeH, iGurt5 ArlioBshi
SiHfsn uHo uar.semabiser .tr!ibldl. Stlall pee
&ritideEs uno G9arstHs bti'm tit5.E, selppaQu
StbtIait guHite ooer gtusbe oor ben aastH, DitoeI
etlbe S0ut uEo austE, Shmtrstu n os! SeItt. ea
bmit uHo Den @ltorIH, p.oSltGtr AHotaas 0oH SIss,
bIeHnsHoes 9eil5l In Nlsiit.
Siaile ptniae 2osn pom 8iaopaG's ptueu Ipers
ben oas Spittm pen altn obeH stnlHHttE eeIoeE be'
tTeltn.
grsis 25 cts. pro etatt.l. gu UsTiaui,u bei an;s
az NaowaS d Co., Rr. 80, @arrtH'StI.,
RemsDoIi.
mn OaS UubIifnni DlaH ithe iit por rEo pen
IaHss NaoWap's uHe nterlea5s M, oas Der NaRt
satGpwRH- az BEN Yadst ~, Uel4sS @ls taIlsa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-03
Ser 9eutide GorreiSonoent,
&d9lid, fuohertIidb uHb GonEtaas,
nnfnc- lT;orufh.i.nrr ,,na meN,Rt


q. Tiainc, Gisentb:ner nno Rcoafteur,
GlbDetsgde SatimuresS Strase uHo 9oit=S SfFce=aue
Ereis bes tasIidten 9Iattcs, burd, 5rdaer in Rols
timore uIo in Der 9iddhbaridaft beior9t I2I Cts
fdgIic1e uHo Suunte sss sMESgabe Is Gts, pro
Gofe SabIbar p0deEtlid an Die bos Sctt beioraenSer
Srd9er;-iaattd1 nebit Sonntae ess Illus eabe uuter
3eit i'm SerbdltniB; fur Die poGcntlidle saabe
NIT SoHntassbatt, poroirei, nit a6Sus tlir Clubs,
S25O pro Sabr, nan tr9euo eiHem Srte oes SHlans
pro Sahr:-9as bette uno btuiaite oentidje SIett
In ben @iittels uno Siioitaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-03
Alalaria in ibrfn urr(6irSrnfa far-
mfn arbeilt uno urrbhtst.
@a0map'S YiQen,
Sas eroBe Sebers uno 1Raeens
WlttteI

fur 6i. S.i,ung alI,r eeih.H oes YRaaens, Der ee'
Der, Der &inseweios, Rieren, Btaie, Rerpsn'
Ieioeu, 6rauenleioeI, Mppetits9erluit, 9Opfs
fdlmerI, 9erftopfuus, SartIeibiafeit, unpsr'
oauIidlteit, SiiioGtat, Siebtr, untstIeibS'
9ntjnnpuua, Soammorh OF oen nHo aler etloea
Der Gineemtloe. HeiH oteetabilIih, tHfbAlt ttlu
Guedil6tr WlineruieH ob.r ihioIihe GrosHsd- 4
Yerfstte 8eroauuug luIro erlaHs., nsHH W1u
6aoUap's giQtn .innimmt. lesnH ulaa 8Ie5 t9at,
Nusr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-03
091He!
86aTe!

ur 9feiie I'm ausIonhe beiorst iHnerbaI6 "a StuoeE
SH beosuteHo berabseieetem Brsiic
Gouaro ytaine.
&6e SaltimorsitrGSe H1o SoitzS zSfiice> gpeHIss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-03
Sn ieoer SausbaItuHs in Elm
9uteS SSaB W cbI

uofbtpeuct9,
bomit bic Sausfrau bas ihOue Srob, bic bsIitatsn
Srsn Die itmadbaiteu DsbIipsiieH iir ibrs 6amili.
bereten Tam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-03
Der BroieB sesen Rothi6iIo's Saupts
&aiiirer.

SerIiu, .. ausuft. = Seute besaun
in Srantfurt a. 0i. Der YrOSeB 9eseu 8u.
oolpb Sdser, ben IangIabrisen 5auptfaiiirer
Der &ctblAiloe, uel9e sr i'm Ipril Dleies
Sabres mi 100000 Ntart erlei9tert hattie.
SGs.r wuroe betanutlid Ill &amleb, gspp.
ten, pou beutideu GebeimpOli;iften auiges
ipiirt, unO Der gr6Bte She'll oss seftobleneu
4eloes fauO il9 wIeoer bel ibm ODER ieineu
SerpanOten uor. IA Yerioueu fiub mitau>
sstlast, on Der nnteritlasung Sbeil &C..
nomneu OOer ibu sur Sluat UerbOlien ;u
baben. gu Der Sad. iOa ibu ieine ytaIs
treiie, cine geptie Sles, wel1e ibH uaa
G9pptsu besleitete, ausefahtlt babeu. Sd.
ger betauute fit beuts Der meiiteu seseu ibn
erbopenen 9nfluseu i1ulOig.
Raoiabrer ais Sepeid1sntraeer.
Serlin,2. auguit.-Som pOeutihen
9iaofabrerbuno" iuurOe cine Sraffetteufabrt
BON Berlin mad S0lu perauitalte:, nm su
srmittslu, in ~eI9sr iiirseftsn 6rilt cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-03
Riuiiter eerrfurtb ipiu abpanten.

Serltu, ?. Iuguit. = Die rSoifi9e
3eituus" bebauptet beute, Der preuBide
1iiuiiter oes Snnern, berrfurtb, piirOe IN
6Olae Der sipiiGen ibm unD pem 6tnan;.
miniter DiiqueI berridenbsu 9ihereusen
aboanfeu. SIS perlautet ierner, oaB Sraf
Guleuburg, Der preubide Miniiterprdiibent,
9ru. perrfurtb ais Dtiuiiter bsS Suneru
nadliolgen pr0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-03
Hph elm fsinau,SpriaIas

@ieu, ,. glusut. - Die pgieue Treie
Yreie" per0feutIiBt 5eute Die @iu;elubeiteu
eines pom 4rof. Soetbecr eutmurIeuen Bla.
mes ;ur Sereinbeitll6ung Der 9eloiplieme
aQer QduSer Der 9Selt. gSie Der YroieiIur
porltldgt, ioQ ole beuoriiehenOe interuatio.
male Dilns.@ oniercuj ueretubaren, oab feline
@obmiin;e pOn menl9er. oils 2.8065 gran
in ben betbelIisten 2dnOern clrtuIireu bari :;
oaB Silber i'm SsrbdltnlB pOu 20 III l I'M
Seraleid)e sum @olpe sepragt mer6en, baB
Silber bis ;Em Sttrase uon $50 seieelid,eS
3abluugsmittel i.in uno ouB ale SiIber.
miinsen, Die uiGt oaS teif9eieete @ewid)t
haben, einae;ogen ipsrOeu iOlen. YroieIIor
Soetbeer it Der aulttlt, baB oas Reiultat
Don Der 9altuus GrOBbritannien's abbdust.
Taimiitertriiis in ssapau.
0otobama,2 2. Aug.-Yremierminifer
Ratiutata bat anlGBld Der Grneuuuua So.
fano' s, bes bisberigeu Suftiimiuiiters, gum
Diiniiter oes Suneren, abgtoanft. @raf Sto
pire Elm ueueS Sabinet or9aniIlren.
Ser auSbrIdb oes Aetna.
&atauia, .. 2uguit. - Ser qusbrud,
bes aetua lieB am MOutag etpaS uad), al.
lein seiiern trat.u 3eld]en erueuerter Sbd.
tiateit Elm. Sriite yauailrOme ereieBeu lid,
ben Sers hlnab, nueln ras unterirOide
Getole uHp Der Auswuri bon ai9e aus benl
Srater lit weIiser bsttl9, ais sauOr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-03

anb ole ionitlaen Spra6iebIsr heiIt srlnolih nRe
i1n,l bas .Eempftbeues< Suifltut," Str. sos,
.AsnsSso offnanftraBe, Habe SiubeHsapenue.
tSuui25 1 2DItetl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-03
The German Correspondent,

I 8. ". CUk. bALIINONE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE-
DAILY. delivered by carriers 10 the subscribers
In the city 0. H@itinore and ncighborhood 121S
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 15 cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher,
| $50 per annum: for a shorter sime In propor-
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
inducements to clubs, $3.50 per annum to any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
Or Weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AEp
SOUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-03

SutereiTanteS aus SeutidlIano. - Stsmar6's
Tteoe in Scua. - Ser Omrdlsebrannte fais
firer ocr RutbidIiIoe befennt I'D, idnloia.
Scppritcbenoe 9erdnoermnaen inn Preu=
biidIen &abiuet. - Sie ,,strioniten. I" -
llnier ale 5eirauoant anacfIaster SpniuI
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-01
A Long Ride.

Major Yasumasa Fukushima. military
a!tache IF tie japanese legation in Der
lin, Is about 80 start out on a horseback
ride from the German capital to Toxic.
Exclusive Of waterways, which he will
have to travel by boat. he estimates that
he will cover about 10000 miles. He
expects TO ride six days in every seven,
and to about thirty to thirty-fve
miles a day on the average. His trip,
with due allowance for unforeseen de-
lays, will last about fifteen months, and
during it he will suffer the intense cold
of two winters and the correspondingly
intense heat Of a summer.
Major Yasumasa Fukushima in his
great fur coat weighs 154 pounds; his
extra clothing, twenty-five pounds, and
his arms, tools, ETC., thirty-three pounds.
The total weight for his horse, there
fore, will be 212 pounds. The way of
horse and rider will be from Berlin to
st. Petersburg via Warsaw and Kowno;
from st. Petersburg to Moscow, Kasan,
Omsk, Semipalatinsk; through Mongolia
via Kobdo, Uljassutai, the northern part
of the Cobb desert, Kiachta to Siberia;
and from Irkutsk to Vladivostock, along
the road on the left bank of the Amur
and the right bank Of the Ussuri. Then
he will proceed to Manchuria and
China. From Peking he will ride to
Shanghai, will sail oye the Chinese sea
to Nagasaki, and will ride thence to his
home III Tokio.-New York Sun.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-01
A Gift Repaid.

DR.. a. Billhardt, of Sandusky, O.,
many yeas ago, while in Philadelphia
one evening. walking through a well
known quarter of that city, was stopped
by a pale faced gentleman who begged
piteously for assistance. His story of
wrongs and misfortune was so plausible
that the doctor handed him the amount
asked for and vas on the point of con
tinuing his walk when the stranger
stopped him again, asked his name and
address, promising hat when fortune
smiled upon him he should be well re-
membered.
Recently, upon opening a small pack
age directed to him from Mellmore, a
mining town in South America, the doc
tor found glistening in a downy bit of
cotton a brilliant s~cintillating with all
the colors of the rainbow. Inclosed
with the gem was a card reading:
DR.. A. Billhardt:
DEAR SIR-Several years ago l met you in
the streets of Philadelphia. I was starving
and asked you for bread; you gave it to me.
For your kindness l return you a stone. 1t is
of great value, but nothing, l assure you, in
comparison to the gratitude 1 feel for the kind
ness you extended. BARON mo Rosa.
That the doctor was amazed goes with
out saying, and no wonder. The gem
weighs twenty carats and it's value is
estimated at $9,000.-Cor. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-01
BurpIar Proof Glass.

Under the name of wire glass a new
invention has been brought on the mar
ket in Dresden. The process of manu-
facture consists in furnishing glass in a
hot plastic condition with a flexible
metallic layer, iron wire netting, for in
stance, which is completely inclosed by
the vitreous substance and effectively
protected against exterior influences, as
rust, etc. The new glass possesses much
greater resisting power than the ordi-
nary material and is, it is claimed, in
different to the most abrupt changes of
temperature and will even withstand
open fire.
The glass is specially adapted for sky
lights, the powerful resisting qualities
of the material enabling the usual wire
protectors to be dispensed with. AS
wire glass cannot be cut by the diamond,
except under the application of great
force, and cannot be broken without
creating considerable noise, the sub
stance is claimed to be in a measure
burglar proof.-Iron.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-01
Typewriting in London.

Across the water typewriting is being
elevated to a place among the arts. A
typewriting "at home" was recently
given in London by two women who ex-
eel in the profession @. A magic Ian
tern provided with exhibition slides
illustrative of the twin occupations,
shorthand and typewriting, and duly
explained by an expert was the feature
of the sat home" The beauty Of the
work shown drew EXPLANATIONS of sur
rrised pleasure from the assembly. A
sea piece and a representation Of the
Pantheon at Rome was considered es-
pecially fne.-New York Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-01
Crushed.

Young Artist Ito a friend who has re-
Gently furnished bachelor apartments
Charley, dear boy, l admire your taste.
| see you have a little thing of mine
hanging there.
Friend-No; did you paint that?
Young Artist-Yes; I'm proud to say
it's from my brush. By the way, Char
ley, if it's a fair question, what did the
dealer charge you for it?
Friend-Well-er, to tell you the
truth, old man, the dealer threw that
picture in.-London Tit-Bits.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-01
A Giddy Girl of Seventy.

Mary A. Livermore, who has recently
passed her SEVENTEEN birthday, attended
not long ago a little gathering of people
where DR.. Holmes and Whittier were
present. The conversation turned upon
ages, and the two great poets having
confessed to their eightieth birthdays,
Mrs. Livermore announced her ap-
preaching SEVENTEEN, when Mr.. Whit
tier replied, Get thee along, get thee
along; thou art but a giddy girL"-Bos-
ton Letter.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-01

Shall We Eat the Seed of the SunHOwer?
In return for the corn which Uncle
Sam proposes to teach the Russians how
to eat, it is seriously suggested that we
shall adopt a few hints from them re-
specting the usefulness of the sunfower.
There are regions in the west which
might be most proftably utilized for the
cultivation of tins plant, which has been
found so valuable for food purposes in
the empire of the car that $4,000 acres
in hat country are annually planted
with it. Two kinds there are chiefly
one which bears small seeds, used for
making oil, while the other produces
big seeds, which are consumed in enor-
nous quantities by the common people
in the same way that peanuts are eaten
here, except that they are devoured raw.
Washington Star.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-01
NEW FIR VI.

Having purchased the interest of :. r.
C,rrfDrton, in the firm of Darlington &
TIayton, we take pleasure in informing
o1r friend, and customers that we have
associated Ourselves together for con-
dieting the Grocery and General Mer-
clandi-c business at the same stand, and
solicittheir patronage. promising t. serve
them to the best Of ! ability.
J. !. THAXTON,
! K. PATTON.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-01
The First Manufacture of Rubber

The successful manufacture Of sur
gical instruments was accomplished in
1920, and the wonderful capacities of
this strange product then began TO be
known, and fhe commercial world
realized the fact that a new force had
entered the industrial field, which was
distinct to play an important part in the
arts and manufactures Of the Nineteenth
century.-Youth's Companion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-01
JOHN C. WILKERSON,
Ageuf tor the sale Of
Tonbstones, Monuments
AND VAULTS.

Parties in need will please see me be
fore purchasing. If you fail TO see me
drop me a postal and l viii come TO set
you.
~ The lowest prices guaranteed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-01
dissolution Notice

vo,ico is hereby given that The firm OF
rr;ngtnn < Thaxton j. this day dis,
solved 10y mutual CONSENT ;. Il. AIRING
ton having soIi hi. interest 20 me heM
firm Of Thaxton & Patton, whlrh VII,
continue the business at the Old stand
9Th renewed energy aud 'lgor. All
nar,ic, due the firm Of Darlington &
TThav,on are notified to come forward
and settle Immediately.
anu J.. J. THAXTON,
5. Il. CARRINGTON.
March +, 1892.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-01

The Austrian minister Of war has is
sued orders for dogs to be trained for
service as messengers and sentinels, and
also to assist in discovering the wounded
ON the field Of battle.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-01
NOTICE.

For my successors | ask a warm con
sheraton Of all M frierds ANA former
pltrons. They are worthy Of your trade.
All accounts due must br settled with
ThaytOn 4 Patton, and | hope promptly.
:. K. CARRiNGTON.
March IS, 1~g2.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-01

Four Boston men, who were dining
together, consulted their watches and
found that every one Of them had
stopped. They are now trying TO &C
count for il.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-01
DR. J.. J..

With fifty years experience as a General
Practitioner. tenders his services 10 the citt-
Lens of Durham. His specEAlties: Mucous
Membranes, Glands and Nerves uemales in
PARTICULAR, Indigestion. Bronchitis, Scrofula,
Constipation and Headache, Secondary and
Hereditary Diseases Home at G. NJ Hern-
aon's. Once over Jones Jewelry Store Once
hours clock g. M. TO l. m, and from : p m.
10 4 y. u
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-09

regarding this people and their country.
am teaching this season, hoping to get
the means to visit that region in n few
years. God knows that | would not
teach n summer school here at Mud
haven and try to do right at eighteen
dollars per mo. If did not have hopes
OF seeing the world and writing book
upon it."
You will succeed, Branscomb, if you
press on, and you will no doubt see the
world and write book upon one side of
it ut least. have taught a summer
school myself and know how tedious it
is. AT the age of eighteen years and
three months taught country school
composed largely of youth and middle
aged people. l taught in the English
language. and tried at eventide to learn
the violin by means of a pamphlet.
am still proficient in the English Ian
guage, and last month while paying a
visit to New York, remembering what
great violinist once did, took the bow
from the hands of blind musician at the
depot who had been permitted to play
there, but who had not heard the PUNK
of II penny in his poor old hat all day.
With great gulp of JOY took the
bow from his trembling and as l may
say sobbing hand. AZ he could not see
me, of course he did not know that a
considerable of virtuoso had the in
strument. In fact. as he afterward told
me, he did not know me from Adams
off OK. Running my fingers carelessly
along the finger board TO see if the gam
ut was all right, put some rozzum
on the bow, meanwhile looking about
over the sea of upturned dry goods boxes
with a stern but beautiful side express
sion. and then sweeping the strings with
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-09
-@4A Xxx
To Wasn't Exalted.

They were rehearsing for the wedding.
/ ne organ had ceased its roaring, and
Tie bride and groom stood with clasped
hands before the altar There was .
stiffness throughout the sacred cdiiicc.
and the solcmnty of the sanctuary cx-
allied ALMOST all the hearts of the group
gathered at tho chancel.
The most notable exception was the
heart OF tho professional master of ccre-
monies.
Il w"s not exalted to any appreciable
extent.
do you take this woman to be"-
The master Of ceremonies critically
contemplated the happy pair.
-'your welded = don't squeeze
hands-wifei"
The groom's lips moved
Don't open your mouth too wide"
The groom looked scared and whis-
pered something.
Look pleasant, please-do you take
this man to be your wedded-the chin a
little Observation-Disclosures not quite
so much obscured-therc."
The bride trembled and gaspcd unin-
telligibly.
'Will You cherish, protect-a little
more on the right foot-and defend
look to the altar-until death doth-not
quite so much bend in the knee-part?'
The groom nervously significd that he
would.
"Will you love-don't be thinking
how your dress hangs-honor and
don't get too close to the groom-obeyY'
YES" ventured the bride.
Dent make the responses too conf
dently-whom God hath joined let no
man = don't exchange Chances - put
asunder."
The organ roared again. The party
wendell its way from the church, but the
exaltation was in measure abated.-
Detroit Tribune.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-09

long earnest strokes soon struck into
the smooth cadenccs of III Trovatore"
and Come, Thou Fount of Every Bless
ing" arranged for me by Chubb, tho
fishing rod man.
business began to show signs of con.
eestion. Carts and wagons stopped and
blocked up the street. Some knew me
by my truthful and faithful efforts TO
look like my cartoon. The blind man
held his kat, and pennies were ever and
anon dropped into it by smiling hands.
Is it We're The crowd grow apace.
FULLY 5000 people We're gathered about
Inc near the ferry. They were good
natured and generous, and the old mans
eyes twinkled till feared he would for
get himself and see things, but us l
wearied and the crowd began to ask for
other selections n tall man, with pom
padour hair, came i'll on tho Pennsyl-
vania road, and every man, woman and
Child deserted me to follow him away.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-09

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF DEED
L OF trsst dated June "A, 1890. aud recorded
in deed hook Al, page ~, IN the clerks Office OF
the Hastings Court for the city OF Roanoke, Viz
gina. from j. f. Christian 10 the undersigned
trustee, 10 secure T. w. Spindle the payment OF
the rum OF S2,JCh!W, default having hccn IN .dc in
the terms thereof and being required so To do ny
the beneficiary hereunder. Will sell at public
anction In front OF the courthouse In the citv OF
Roanoke. Virginia. ON MONDAY, OC rOBER
81. 1892, AT II O'CLOCK 81, those certain lots or
parcels OF land situated in tho CITY of Roanoke
Virginia. bounded and described ~ follows, 10
wit:
beginning At point on tho southwest corner
OF Campbell and Randolph streets: thence south
degrees II minutes west 30 feet: the nee north 81
degrees ~ minutes west Ito feet: thence north ,
degrees 10 minutes east 70 feet; thence south s,
degrees ~ minutes east leo feet to place OF begin
sing, containing 5000 square feet more or less
Mt point on the w"-t side of Ra#dolph street 50
feet south of Campbell street; thence south dc
grccs IL minutes west 30 feet; thence north II dc.
gTccs IS minutes west ltN feet; thence north de
grces IS minutes cast 10 feet; thence south 81 de-
gfccs Il minutes east 100 feet TO the place o, be-
ginning
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 pay cost OF exc.
cutting this trust, including trustees commits
sion OF D cr cent. ana the past due note OF ST.
'SS -, with interest from June II, 1870 to the
diy OF sale. balance, II any, payable In one year
vi b interest from day Of sale, and secured by
Decd OF trust on The above property
J.. S.-This property H. sold subject to a prior
deed OF trp-t securing certain payments upon
which there il a past due note OF $3.50 50 date
June IL. Is A, and payable two years from date
with interest. HENRY NJ. DANIEL, Trustee.
have sold the above described property, and
The purchaser assumed pay ment OF the notes
-ngust ., 1892. IF. CHRISTIAN.