davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-17


TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE of A DEED
Il OF trust dated February 18th. $50 and re-.
corded In the clerks office OF the Hastings ronrt
III which j. j. Feather conveyed 10 the Under
signed certain real estate therein described sill
mated in the city OF Roanoke. Va 70 secure 80
ii. H. Cook, trustee, CT ais, the y Jment OF the
sum or $50. evider ccd by two certain negtintlf
notes OF even date herewith executed, by j. q
reather 10 II. IL. Cook, trustee, ct ais for Sifss
each payable In one and two years Mt the Com
mercial National Bank OF Roanoke, Va. and do.
lault having been made in the payment of a por--
TWO years after date, Uo-wit: The half OF said
note and INTEREST," and being required so TO do hS
tue beneficiary, shall proceed 10 sell AT pnhl{>
auction 10 the highest bidder in front OF ,hf,
courthouse OF the city OF Roanoke, Va. on THIS
DAY THE BID OF AUGUST, 1872 AT Ia-I5
O'CLOCK L. NJ. those certain lots or parcels rf.
land lying in the city OF Roanoke, Va, uescrihofi
follows: ~
Beginning at point on the north side of Har.
rison street 40 feet northwest OF Park street
thence north 10 degrees 81 minutes east to mn
ALLEYS thence north "a degrees 2d minutes weet lar,
feet 10 point; thence south IL degrees 81 min
ntes west lbs feet 10 Harrison street; thence
south IL degrees % minutes east lG0 feet 10 thc.
beginning, being lots IS 10, 10 and 81 Rogers
Fairfax Il Honston's Addition.
TERMS-Cash sufficient to pay the costa s,s
executing this tnstand to pay balance os past
due notes OF 500 OF the said j. j. Feather pay.,
bic two years after date OF Feb 18th $50 viii
interest from said date till paid, and tho rcsid,,s
II any, payable In six aud twelve months WITH
Interest from day OF salo. evidenced by nero4ia
BILE notes, secured by deed OF trust on the proD-
erty sold TT r. BARESDAI rs "a.
~ Iue Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-17
ids
RY NIRIUE or A Deed or THRUST DATNI,

by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST DATED
- the tth day OF February. $500, TO me- as trns-
tee, from i. w. Spindle, j. II. Subett and w. M.
howard duly recorded in the Gle rks office o; .hc
musings Couri for the city or Roanoke, Va, ia
ueed DOCK IT, page 2l3, whereby they conveyed
the hereinafter described property 10 mo in trifet
10 secure TO IL H. Cook. trustee, the paymcn. OF
the sum or eighteen hundred ana seventy ovrs
dollars 81 s75l, evidenced by two negotiable noc,s
Tor Sl5I 70 each. with interest from date and
payable NJ one aud two years respectively. And
tic said T. W. Spindle, j. Ii. Subctt and W. M
Howard having made default in the paymcpt r,s
the last OF said notes falling due on the itb dnv on
FEBRUARY. lSe. and the interest thereon, and boy-
ing bcch required so TO do by said H. IL. Cook
trustee; will. on the 18TH DAY OF AUGUST.
lS'2, AT u O'CLOCK NJ. sell at public auction.
In front of the ilustings Courthouse for tn, civ
or Roanoke, to the highest bidder all the follo,F
Ing property, to wit:
That certain tract or parcel OF land lying AND,
being In the city OF Roanoke, Va, and bound
ana described a. follows. TO Wit Beginning nj %
point on the north side of West Harrison street
2Oo feet east OF Eighth street; thence north 1a5 IL
10 a point on an alley; thence with said alley
cast $50 feet TO point on same; thence south,
l25 ii feet 10 West Harrison street; thence With,
the same west i2G 80 feet to the place OF begin
ing. known rs lois Nos. TO 10 inclusive section
5, OF the map OF Rogers. Fairfax ~ Houston A6-
dition to the city OF Roanoke, Va.
III IL provided, however, that lots l and 3 sec
tlon D, embraced in the above description having
hcen released from the lien OF the said deed Of
trust, will not he sold at this sale.
TERMS:-Cash sufficient to defray tho expnD
ses OF executing this trust, including n trustees
commission OF per CENT and to Day on and dis
charge the note for s937.5O, with interest thereon
II any, To be made payable In two equal anDuaS
instruments, nj one and two years from the daJ
OF sale, respectively, to be evidenced ty neucff-
hoe hotes, bearing interest from day OF sale and
properly sold. j. e. DAVENPORT,
u tus Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-17
TRUSTEES SALES.

Rf VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST,
y executed to the undersigned rs trustee by I.
~ ~, r9llare dated April 10 1890 and OF record In
INC cicik office OF The Hastings Court city pr.
ROANOKE, IA, deed book 10, page 1870, In trust r.,
secure to Wilson Wertz the pa, ment OF tho sum
OF S'S, as evidenced by certain negotiable notcs.
descriocd In said occd OF trust and whereas do
Ianit having been made in the payment of ionr OF
saiu notes, NJ the request OF the holder thereof
tnc undersigned rs trustee will sell to the bigheyt
pluucr nj public auction in front OF the court
mouse or the city OF Roanoke. Va ON SATUR-
IA TIE BIRD DAY OF SEPTEMBER ISM
Al ~ NJ, the property described in said decd Df
trust as follows to wit: That certain LOT or
parcs or land with improvements thereon belong
iue, Tying ana being i'll the city OF Roanoke Va
pnundcd aud described Is follows:
Beginning AT point on the north side OF Wells
street forty feet cast OF Rogers street. thcncc inn
n0rthcrly direction On seventy four feet to An
alcy thence with said alley in an castcrlv direct
i ION Iorty feet to point; thence iu southorly
I,reetion sevcnty;four t7il feet to Wells street,
;nn Win wells street in westerly dircot
ION l1rty feet to the place of beginning
TERMS Cash sufficient to pay the cost of cxe--
cutting this trust, including Il trustees commis-
SION, and to pay or the past due notes and inter-
est thereon ~ day OF sac, and the residue pay.
aoic IN monthly payments of $l5 per month the,
hrst thereof to be paid on the 18TH OF September
lS2, ana on the 18th OF each month thereafter
anu each payment To bear interest from April ~
is'o deferred payments TO he secured by n deed ar
trnst on the property. j. w BOSWKTI
o tus Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-17

THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS.
Nos. II and ~ are Vestibulc trains, consisting
OF Pullman Drawing Room Burfet Sleeping Cars
and elegant day coaches, and run so,id between
st. Augustine and Cincinnati. Leavo Cincinnati
11.30 n. m, arrives Chattanooga 1929 .. M Re
tui ming, leaves Chattanooga 4:10 a. IA, arrives
Gil cinnati $50 p. m.
No. Is carries Pullman Buffet Sieepers leaving
Cin,innau at 500 p. IA, TO Atlanta, thence to
Jact sonyie by No. H.
NJ. carries Pullman Buffet Sleeper. Jack
Ms "a ana ia carry Pullman BufTet Sierners
D. tween Atlanta and Savannah, Atlanta and
4 Ill ewick, Ashevic aud st. Augustine; also
ach between Atlanta and Birmingham, vic
n tala.
Nos, II and 70 carry Vestibuo Sleepcrs DO:
con Knoxville and Atlanta, via Chattanooga,
b. W. WRENN,
Genr Passenger and Ticket Agen..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-17
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. Aug. Special Lead
ing futures ranged as follows:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-17

r9,HE EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND
IL GEORGIA RAILWAY SYSTEM, PAsSEN-
GER DEPARTMENT. KNOXVILLE, TENN, Dec.
9TH, 1884,
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEo 9Th. 1891.
SOUTHBOUND.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-17
The Old and the New Way.

frequently asked chow you big
shoes2" We
the
difference
your prices We know idea
and convinced that will bring steady increase
business saving of this pair half dollar
that pair and much dollar shoes be
re people, but the will We
believe in the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-09
GONE AGAIN BROTHER"

The election is passed now and we
are ready to have some straight talk
with the Republican or any other
ringster that wants to pop up and con-
denim us for our action at the State
convention.
First in regard to Mr.. Winstead we
have this to say that Blount County
was well pleased with him and we
supported him with vote and inhunce.
Heis one of natures noblemen and
any state could well be proud of such
governor. But when we went down
to the convention there was not any
body in the County that knew Win
stead personally and we did not know
much about him by reputation. Mr..
Mccall was we'll known by many and
nearly everyone knew him by reputa-
ton. So the sentiment of Blount
County was for Mccall andlthe TINES
as delegate was only following out
the wishes of leading Republicans
when casting the vote for Mccall.
But, venerable friend of the Repub-
lican, you was "riding the wrong
boss" when you criticised the TINES
for not supporting your man for per
menant chairman of the convention.
You don't know much about Blount
County or you never would have used
that to injure us. That one act is
enough to gain us the everlasting
friendship of majority ofthis county.
As between that grand man, Hon.
Sam Hawkins and Bart Lindsey this
county is for Mr.. Hawkins first, last
and all the time for any position they
may be contending. When Mr.. Haw.
kins was candidate for governor he
made grand canvass and everyone
knows,what inroads he made in Dem.
ocray's majority when there was nc
split IN that party. He deserved tc
be chairman and we are proud of the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-09

If the editor of the Herald wishes
to compare his record on Temperance
with ours he is welcome and we will
furnish him data and 60 before a just
ice and swear to it. The editor of
this paper is now twenty one years,
one month and ID days old and never
in his life to his knoledge, has he
tasted a drop of Intoxicating liquor
either as medicine or a beverage.
How is it with the Herald man? Even
since he has joined the Prohibition
party, we have been informed that he
being in Knoxville on a hot, sultry
day, entered baroom and took two
glasses OF beer, just to cool himself
Now we viii not say it would have
been the case with the Herald man,
but we understand that when i is very
cool the usual excuse for taking a
"swig" is just to warm up. Now we
will leave it to any candid man, if the
Herald Editor and everybody else
would do as the TIMES editor has
done wouldn't we have absolute Pro
hibition? We don't wish to set our
selves up as a saint, as the Herald has
done, but we venture to say that if
the editor of our esteemed contemper-
airy would make as frank statement
about the liquor he has drank that
there would be enough to make a
large sized lake, about the size of lake
Superior for instance. Another thing
that shows the Temperance sentiments
of the TIMES are more sincere than
those of the Herald is the fact that we
have refused to advertise for bars and
etc and the Herald has already been
guilty of that. Now, brother, we
haven't any "horror for holiness, u
but we will acknodge we do have a
kind of horror for professions of the
same when the facts do not bear them
ont
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-09
1T COSTS YOU NOTHING.
To Secure Years Subscription to
a Popular Home and Farm
Journal-Read Our Great of.
fer Given Below.

We are pleased to announce thatwc
have made arrangements by which We
are prepared to supply Free to each ci
our subscribers years subscription
to that well known monthly Home
and Farm Journal, the American
Farmer, published at Springfield and
Cleveland, Ohio. We make this off
er to each of our subscribers who Will
pay up all arrearges on subscription
and one year in advance. The
American Farmer is strictly National
in its character. 1t is a high-class il
Illustrated Journal filled with entertain.
ing and instructive reading matter.
containing each month much informa-
ton that is invaluable to agriculturists
and of special interest to each member
of every home. 1t is not ia class pub
lication and is suited to localities
being National in its make up and
character, thus meeting with favor in
all localities. 1t is strickly non-po-Eti.
cal and non-secterian. 1t has a
trained corps of contributors and is
carefully edited. The various deparf-
ments of Farm, Horticulture, Sheep
and Swine, The Home, The Horse
and the Dairy, are filled with bright
and useful matter. The readers ot
the American Farmer are universal
In Its praise and look for its monthly
visits with keen anticipation. The
regular subscription price to the
American Farmeris 81. 90 Der wear
but by this arrangement it cost von
nothing to receive that great publica.
tlon Tor one year. Do not DELAY il
taking advantage of this offer. bu,
call at once or send in your subscr,nt
ion. Sample copy Of the America,
Farmer can be seen at this Office =.
will be supplied direct by the publish
ers. '--'~4'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-09

greater advantages for acquiring all
the useful qualifications SO necessary
for a strong, well proportioned man.
hood, or womanhood than can be
found any other place in the state.
Here we have to excellent common
schools, one for the white and the 9TH
err for the colored children. They are
now both better than ever before.
There is an excellent corps ofteachers
especially in the former. All the
the teachers are experienced and have
given universal satisfaction during tie
past year. Then we have Freedman's
Normal Institute under the care of
Pruf. Garner. This institution aBund.
antly prepares members of the colored
race to go out and ably instruct their
fellow men how to fill the require
ments of true American citizens. The
Friends Normal Institute has labored
long and well to raise the standard of
those who are to teach the little ones
of our country. Under the able man.
agement Of its present principal, Prot
Edgar Stinson, its friends hope and
and predict that it will achieve higher
and better results than ever before.
We also have Maryville College, the
pride Of our city and the surrounding
country. This institution is noted all
over the South, not only for its great
educational advantages, but also for
the strong christian example it ever
keeps before the young people COM
mitted to its care. The remark has
been truthfully made that "Maryville
College turns out men and women. "
The main College building has been
doubled in size within the past year
and bright future lies before this
grand beacon light which will contin-
ue to send its light out farther and
farther dispelling the darkness of ig-
norance and superstitution.
What Maryvillian's heart does not
swell with pride and satisfaction as he
thinks of all this. What a grand town
wehave! But we must remember that as
our capabilities for doing good in.
creases so our responsibility augments
and it is our duty to be ever watchful
and ready to avail ourselves of every
opportunity to do good. We of course
have our faults and drawbacks and
whenever they are pointed out to us
let us try to right them into something
that will help us toward in our course.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-09
Jewely repairing
creased

party has been compelled to say cit
is the best thing that could have been
done" The subdueing Of the rebellion
abolition of slavery and theremoddlel
ing of our whole monetary system has
met with their approval. As result
Of this wise legislation we have had
unexampled prosperity such as has
never been enjoyed by any.people.
Cleveland's election eight years ago
to some extent stopped all this and if
It had not been for the Republican
Senate which still stood for
American industries, public conf
dence would have been still more
shaken. Harrison was elected tour
years ago and the work Of progress
has continued and his reelection in
sures the continuance of this
state of affairs. But, on the
other hand, if Cleveland should be
the successful candidate there will be
greater unrest and uncertainty than
ever before on account of the wild
declarations in the Democratic plat
form in regard to the tariff and the re-
peal of the state bank tax. We earn
estly hope for and predict the election
of Ben Harrison.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-09
MRS. HARRlSON'S LAST WOpK
A Loving Memento Sent to Fv-
ny One of Our Women Read

Mrs. Harrison could not have left
a more loving memento TO the women
OF America than the work she did for
them before her last sickness. Itisa
magnificent work of art, a Bunch Of
Orchids, painted by her in the White
House from an orchid raised in the
White House. 1t is lovingly dedicat-
ed.to the mothers, wives, and daught-
ers OF America; and the reproductions
are SO perfect. that last August, when
a proof was submitted to Mrs. Harri-
son at Loon Lake, for her approval
she thought it was her own original
painting. Demorest's Family Maya
zine has the honor of being the med
lum through which these valuable
pictures C2 xI5 inches) were present
ed to the women of America. They
are not for sale; enclose three two-cen,
stamps to pay for transportation, pack
ing, etc. These exquisite mementoes,
bearing Mrs. Harrison's autograph
and portrait, will soon be beyond price
and should be secured at once. Ad.
dress Demorest's Magazine, IS East
I4th Street, New York.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-09
MARYVILLE
The City of Churches and Schools

The City of Churches and Schools.
The election is over. We haven't
heard who was elected, but no matter
which party is to controle the destines
of the country for the next four years,
Maryville is still the leading city
among the 5000 population class.
She has great many things to be
proud of among which her churches
and educational facilities take first
rank. Take any town Of her size and
many great deal larger and compare
them with Maryville in this regard
and other towns are just simply mot
in it." Six Churches with their Sun
day schools and prayer meetings are
every day sending forth strong inhu-
ence that is felt not only in Maryville,
but here and there throughout the
world will be found some devout
worker of the Kingdom who was first
commissioned by the great Captain
while under the influence of the earn
est soul saving churches of this COM
munity. The practical, every day
spirit that flows from these church
doors so permeates the whole commu-
nifty that although there are many ar
guments in favor of incorporating our
beautiful city and only one againt it
the saloon would open its doors in
our midst-yet this one argument is
properly believed to overbalance all
others and we have no saloon to blight
the young people who come to ourtown
to fit themselves for the battle of life.
Here in the midst of this helpful,
bracing, Christian atmosphere are
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-09

We are in favor of a unanimous de-
mand for the resignation of Prof.
Frank Nj. Smith of the University of
Tennessee at Knoxville. If the fell
low don't resign let the demand be so
strong that the University will
have to remove him. We don't
want him down here among the "as-
sassins and buzzards." If middle and
West Tennessee wish such man to
teach their young men let them have
him for We have no use for such fell
low in this section. If the young
East Tennesseans who are attending
the school would resent the insult to
the manhood of this section and coup
to the faculty and say: stake your
choice between us and this fellow. "
We do not think it wovld be long I'M
til the Professor would regret his
words. Come down here in Blount
where Capt. Smith used to operate
during the war and you can get his
record from men that knew him then.
There was no call for a man with his
record to talk as he did and he ought
to be taught that such language does
not pay.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-09
ANxIOUSLY WAITING.

If in yesterdays election the Re-
publican party was successful and
Benjamin Harrison is to be at the head
affairs for the next four years, the
public will retain its confidence, and
with this confidence will come great
prosperity.
Every since the Republican party
came into existence it has stood by the
country and been its chief defender
against both the bayonets and the false
doctrines of those who have as persist
emily been its assailants. AT the close
of the darkest days, of our country's
history the people rejoiced that the
Republican party had stood by the
government and saved it. After this
was done, not the least difficult task
was to come, the task of making such
laws as would justly and fairly govern
all parties. The dear old Republican
party made magnificent success of
this great undertaking which it seem
ed could never be peacefully consul
mated. Taking charge of broken
and discordant country it has
brought system out of chaos and after
every measure it advocated was placed
upon the statue books the opposing
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-09
A HANDSOME OFFER.
A Popular illustrated Home and
Woman's Publication Offered.
Free to Our Subscribers,

The TINES has perfected arrange
ments by which we offer free to our
readers a years subscription to
Womankind, the popular illustrated
monthly journal published at Spring
field, Ohio. We will give a years
subscription to Womankind to each of
our readers paying years subscript-
ion to the TINES in adoaade and to all
new subscribers paying in aduanee.
Womankind will find a joyous well
come in evsry home. II is bright
sparkling. and interesting. Its house
hold hints and suggestions are inval.
liable, and it also contains a large
amount of news about women in gen.
eral. Its fashion department is com
plete, and profusely illustrated, it ha;
a bright and entertaining corps o.
contributors, and the paper is edited
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-09

fact and Blount County is proud of
the fact that her loyal vote was cast
for such man even if he did live in
another section Of the State and his
opponent in East Tennessee. If the
Republican had been in this county
very much it would know that Bart
Lindsey couldn't be elected "dog
pelter" if there was another Republi-
can against him and unless he was the
nominee of the Republican party for
that Office and then he would 60 in
with a greatly reduced majority.
Regs dless of the, Republicans salt
: a 4 boz, Editor Of the Maryyille
VINES kasif yet passed away, bu,
still remains in the land of the living;
he has not yet donned the ring collar
that our friend would be glad to see
us wearing; he is free man, or boy,
we should say and his first vote was
cast Nov. Sth for the Republican
ticket. By the way how was your
first vote cast Mr.. Editor Of the Re-
publican, we have heard it said that
you was not SO zelous for Republican
success in years past and we might
add that the cause ofyour sudden con-
vertion is not as secret as you nigh,
wish. Closing in the language ofyoul
illustrious SELF "Come again brother,
Quit slandering better Republicans
than yourself. People that live in
glass houses should not throw stones
Thus does another sweet (?) scented
flower fade and pass away"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-09

MARYlLLE is most desirable place
for those who wish TO spend their life
and make their homes intown. Mary
vile is not boom town, nor is it by
any means dead town. We will
venture to say without fear of success
full contradiction that there has been
more substantial improvement here
than in any town in the state outside
the cities.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-09

MARYvILLa can never grow less
than it is at present and it is bound to
continue its growth and be one of the
most fourishing Of Tennessee towns.
Her growth has been steady and solid.
1t is not of the perishing sort. 1t is a
rare thing to find an empty house now
and prospects were never brighter for
our little city than at present.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-09

Our Dumb Animals, the paper
that "speaks for those that cannot
speak for themselves" has suggested
that as there is to be several Inter
National Congresses at the Columbian
Exposition that there also be a HUI
meme Congress Of II Nafions at.the
same place. This would certainly be
good thing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-09

THE enterprising Messy Creek
Visitor came out last week with a his
tory of her town and some pictures
and biographies of her business men.
Mr.. Spaulding is hustler and the
Visitor shows it. We are glad to note
this prosperity and the wish of the
TINES is that the Visitors shadow
may never grow less.