davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-22

PY VIETUE OF DEED OF TRUST
~ executed to me by E. II. Stewart dated
septic Der lat, 1888, and of record in The clerks
office of he llustlnge Court for the city OF Roam
okc Va, in deed book Is, page 213 In trust to Sc
cure o JnO. 7 homus Gideon tho payment OF the
sum of II, 10000, az evidenced by two certain me-
gotiablc notes of even date wits said deed each
In the sum or SS00t0 and payable in two and four
years ar or date, respectively, with interest ana
default having been made in the payment OF the
last due note and at request of holder OF said note
will offer for sale on THURSDAY, OCTOBER
eth, 1892 AT 1918 O'CLOCK, =. NJ, IN front OF
courthouse in the city of Roanoke. Va, so mary
OF thos' certain lots or parcels of land mentioned
IN said deed OF trust as may be necessary 10 pay
the above mentioned note which Is unpaid, and
the expense incurred In executing this trust
The deed OF trust above r. fcrred to, convcye to
secure said note the title 70 lots II to 23 inclusive
sec. i, ss thown by map OF Lewis addition and
from the lien OF the said deed of trust lots No To-
~ and II have been released, and 1t will not be
offered foreale
will first proceed to SCI lot No. ii in sec l. be-
ing one of the lote convey ed In said deed of trust
and II the price obtained will not be sufficient to
cover expenses OF executing this trust, and the
above mentioned past due note OF $500 and In
terost, will then OFFER for sale any one OF the
lots from IL to % inclusive, or so many of same
as VIII satisfy the above mentioned obligations.
TEkMS-Caeh sufficient to pay cost OF execut-
Ing this trust, nclnoing motto OF $SO, with inter-
est from September lat, 1888, and the residue, ir
any, payable In and IL months from day OF sale
TO De evidenced by two equal notes OF purchaser
with interest, and to be secured by deed OF trust
on property. JAS. s. SIMMONS
92e tbs Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-22

BY conscnt of all parties the above sale has
been postponed until November II, 1889.
j. B. LEVY
AZ IL tus Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-22

by consent of all parties the above sale baa
been postponed until October ii at same hour
anu plAee. j. B. LEVY,
o IL tue Trustee,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-22

TRUSTEES sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
4 deed OF trust executed to me by j. j.
Catogni, dated June s. 1890, and recorded in
the clerks office OF the ilustngs Court of tho
city CITY OF Koanoke, Va in deed book No. SO, page
~, to secure to Edwin F. smith, payment OF the
sum of eight thousand dollars (SS,OOO as eyi
denced by three certain interest bearing ncpo
tlaoic notes or even date with the said deed OF
trnst TOT TWO thousand six hundred and sixty
elk dollars and sixty-six cents (S26G6 6B) each
with interest from date OF said deed; and whereas
oeiault has been made in the payment of the sec
ond mentioned note, and being requested to do
go ny the beneficiary, will self at public auction
In the city OF Roanoke. Va, ON WEDNESDAY,
AUGUSTA 1872, AT 12 O'Clock, noon, the follow.
Ing described parcel OF land lying In the city OF
Roanoke, Va:
Beginning at the southwest corner of Spruce
and Henry streets; thence with Henry street
thence with the latter north IS degrees IS min
uteo west 14l feet to IN alley; thence with said
siley north degrees east CIT feet to Spruce
street; thence with the latter south SO degrees As
MINUTES IN eass Iii feet to point of beginning.
IERMs: Cash sufficient to pay cost OF exc
cutting this trust, including trustees commission
or nve per cent Snd cash sufficient to discharge
the second notc above referred, to of "a Go,
with interest from june g. 1890, and as to the sum
OF 81 666. &C with interest thereon FROM June 9Th
1870, upon q credit until the 9th june, 1888. and
me residue upon credit OF one and two yeara
from the day OF sale, deferred payments to bear
interest from day OF sale and to be secured by .
deed OF trust upon the premises conveyed.
o. HOWARD ROVER,
~ tds Trustee.
BY cor sent OF all parties concerned the above
sale is postponed until Monday, September 96th,
o. HOWARD ROVER.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-22

by conscnt of all parties concerned the above
sale is postponed until Thursday, October 81.
lS92 Mt the same place and hour.
.. HOWARD ROYBR,
"Zi tbs Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-22

Mr.. Stewart las sold above property and notes
have been assumed by his purchaser.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-22

BY cor sent OF all parties concerned the above
sale is postponed until Monday, September 96th.
1892, Mt the same place and hour.
.. HOWARD ROVER,
Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-22

dIu On PCT CtllC, Oh F6OIuEfY 10 Hnu III PCT
cent. on May IA, 1899.
tPaid 10 per cent. on February Is, April qs,
juno 10 end Sept mber %, 1897
fPaid 800 per cent since December 81. 1927
tPaid 2X per cent April !, July and October
I, 1879.
sPa,d 5X per cant. on Jnne I. 1892
'"P-id per cent. quarterly during 1872.
ftAnd infereaf
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09
A COMMERCIAL FACT.

The single instance of tin plate man.
ufacture- this is the least favorable
perhaps Of all instances that could be
cited shows how utterly false are the
claims of the free traders. They have
howled at the tin plate industry and
gone through all successive steps Of OPP
position, from absolute denial of the fact
that there is bit Of American tin plate
made, to the present silly attitude Of ac-
knowledging that it is made, but claim
ing that it is sold at such ruinously low
prices that the factories cannot last.
And this is a concession OF the whole
controversy. The plate is made in this
country, and, fostered by the Mckinley
law. the home manufacturers are able to
produce a superior article and sell it
cheaper than the imported plate. That
ia a commercial fact.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09
A FEW GEMS FROM JEFFERSON.

A few days ago the Des Moines Reg
lister published extracts from the papers
Of Thomas Jefferson to show that the
founder of the democratic party was a
protectionist, and not a free trader, and
that if he were alive to-day he would
vote for the Mckinley bill. The ex-
tracts have been so keenly relished that
a few more have been added:
ITO be independent for the comforts
of life We must fabricate for ourselves"
Letter to Benjamin Austin.
I'VE must now place the manufacturer
by the side Of the agriculturist." From
the same.
IAN equilibrium Of agriculture, man.
ufactures and commerce is certainly be-
come essential to our Independence
Letter to Governor jay.
ITO protect the manufactures adapted
to our commerce, etc, these,
fellow citizens, are the landmarks by
which We are to guide ourselves in all
our proceedings" Second message to
congress.
These protection gems from the fathe,
of the democratic party ought to be
read by every democrat as we'll as re-
publican. They emphasize the distance
th,!t the democratic party has drifted
from the principles of the man whose
memory they venerate to-day. The
protectionists are the ones who ought
to celebrate the birthday Of Jefferson,
not the free traders. The only reason
why the protectionists do not celebrate
his birthday, is the fact that Jefferson
was the father of the doctrine Of multi
fication. which republican guns shot to
death on the battlefelds of the rebel
lion
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09

Ncyes contested the seat, and the house
committee on privileges and elections,
by their chairman, Charles T. O'Ferral,
of Virginia, made a unanimous report
that Noyes was elected and giving him
the seat occupied by Rockwell. The
committee. of course, has a majority of
democrats.
Before this report was made Senator
Hill interfered to the extent of using all
his powers of persuasion and influence
to procure report favorable to his
friend and townsman. Rockwell, the sit
ting member occupying the stolen seat.
In this he failed and was roundly de-
nounced by Chairman OFerrall for not
minding his own business, and the New
York press strongly censured him. But
he has quietly kept up the fight IN the
democratic ranks in the house, and de-
mands that the report of the committee
shall be beaten.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09
THE TARIFF.

From the Mcpherson Republican.
There is one phase Of the tariff which
is not considered as it should be. 1t is
we'll known that the manufacturing dis
tricts Of Europe are small ones, and that
combinations are easily formed. Hence
there are pools, trusts and rings which
control the price Of almost every COM
modify. That explains why the prices
Of goods not subject to competition re-
manned SO steady during long periods.
But when one Of those industries is es-
tablished over here, then there is a COM
petition which breaks down these high
prices.
This was the case with iron rails. The
price was kept enormously high till we
started the industry. Then the prices
broke. Now what broke them? Evi.
IDENTIFY it was the prospective competi
ton over here.
That those trusts did not break prices
Themselves is evident. Who ever heard
of trust doing that:
1t was the tariff which broke the
prices, and hence the tariff is to be cred
tied with the difference in prices from
the time it was enacted till nova saw
ing to the people too stupendous to
figure on
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09
IS NOT FREE
TRADE.

The pettifogging anarchist cannot
discover any difference between recipro-
cal trade in non-competing products
and free trade; but the intelligent peo-
pie of the United States know that there
is q vast difference in the two policies.
Reciprocal trade means the greatest
possible prosperity for the citizens OF
this country, while free trade means
business stagnation, ruined industries,
pauperized labor and general misery
and want. Reciprocal trade in nom
competing products means that the peo-
pie Of the United States shall be sup
piled with necessaries that cannot be
produced in this country, at the lowest
possible cost, but that competing prod
ucts shall provide the revenues for pay
ing the expenses of the government. by
the duties levied thereon, before they
can be sold Oh American markets in
competition with American producers.
A vast aggregate of money is required
to provide for the expenses OF the
United States, and the Mckinley tariff
provides all that is necessary for the
purpose, and without direct taxation or
oppression of the people.
Reciprocal trade brings the consumers
of American products to American soil,
where they aid in developing the Amer
can markets.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09
THE TARIFF IS A TAX"

From the Emporia Republican.
If protection does enable the farmer
to get better prices for his wool, what
becomes of the argument that the con-
sumer does not pay the tariff.-Wichita
Beacon.
This is what becomes of it: Without
protection the American farmer would
be driven out of the wool industry; he
could not begin to compete with the
producers of Australia and other for
eign countries. Nothing can be clearer
than this, since its truth has been firmly
established by past experience. Then,
the tariff being removed and American
competition being wiped out, is it proba-
bic that the foreign producers would
waive natural law of commerce for the
benefit of American consumers, and
maintain prices at lower figure than
necessary? On the other hand, is it
not likely that they would follow the
course of all other monopolies and put
the price at the highest possible point,
even above that required by the present
tariff law?
With most articles the theory that
''the tariff is tax is proven false by
actual, everyday experience. Many
articles upon which there is an import
duty can be bought in any American
market for less than the amount Of the
duty. In few cases, however, as in
wool, it may be that the consumer ac-
tually pays the tax; but it is equally
true that he would continue to pay the
usual price, and even more, were the
tariff removed. That is to say, free
wool would benefit no one, while it
would greatly injure the American
farmer.
But suppose the farmers continue to
struggle along in the wool industry I'M
der free trade. Has it never occurred
to the Beacon that an article can be too
cheap as we'll as too high. Has not
the Beacon complained with the farmer
when the price of corn went below
the point where it could be produced
as profit, and has it not rejoiced with
him when the price advanced?
The democratic party has all along
professed to believe that the tariff is
only in the interest of the ''robber
barons" of the east, but when they get
to the point where they have to quit
preaching and go to practicing, they
strike the first blow at that part of the
tariff which the farmer is especially in
terested in maintaining.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09

Bos1oS, MASS, May 7.-Bostonians had an
other awful demonstration of the deadly
force of the electric current in the overhead
trolley system of propelllng electric cars,
which have been SO thlckly woven over Bos-
tons streets. A guard wire was broken at
the corner of Dorchester avenue and Broad
way, South Boston, and the heavily charged
wire fell to the street, landing on the backs
of two superb gray horses attached to big
wagon. Instantly both animals dropped in
their tracks with their paralyzed driver nearly
on top of them. In q moment there was the
sickening odor of burning flesh, a cracking,
sizzling sound and a wreath of blue smoke
curling up from tho inanimatc heap of horse
hesh. One of the grays was instantly killed
and the other, after momentary paralysis,
began to kick and squirm in horrible agony,
his great teeth hecked with blood, crashing
together in his death struggle. 1t was from
tho other that the smoke was ascending, and
the awe-stricken crowd that had now gath
cred around saw that the wire had struck him
on the side of the neck, and was burning q
great blistering furrow in it. Soon the strug-
giles of his companion ceased, and the two
lay together in an ineItricable mass of hoofs
and harness. A thousand people witnessed
the death struggles of the horses and half
score of boys and men narrowly escaped the
Same fate.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09

tanned and vind,csted BY the majority
vote Of the people.
The struggle in Rhode Island was
squarely a struggle between protection
and free trade. The free traders threw
all their energies INTO the contest. They
had claimed that the manufacturing in
dustries Of New England wanted free
raw material, as they misleadingly call
the products of American labor in the
states of wool and iron. They perhaps
convinced themselves that their shallow
free wool arguments would make an i'm
preston on intelligent men, and that
the Rhode Islander would not under
stand that the free wool scheme is the
Trojan horse concealing those who are
bent on the destruction Of projections
citadel; that, to put it shortly, free
trade means free goods, and free goods
means English wages.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09
Another Flood at TOpeka.

TOPEKA, KAN.-Monday's rain with rs
guage of 2.14 inches in less than an hour and
a half, was followed on Wednesday, which,
at noon, registered 3.S4; making nearly six
inches during the two rains. There was more
rain Wednesday afternoon and during the
night following.
More families living in the suburbs along
the Shunganunga were rescued by wagons !;
more sidewalks, small buildings and other
property washed away.
Parties living in the southeast suburbs.
across the Shunganunga, had no way of
reaching the city except TO walk the Missouri
Pacific railroad track; they could not get to
the Santa Fe track.
The Kansas river reached level with the
sewer, which is the highest it has been for
two years. Its velocity increased rapidly nm
til at night the rate at which its waters were
travelling were terrific. Debris of every de-
scription could be seen carried down the
stream, some of it being of character which
indicated that it had been carried from barn
yards. Huge logs, travelling with mighty
force, would strike against the butresses of
the Kansas avenue bridge with crash. The
carcasses of many COWS and several horses
were seen floating Parts of small frame
buildings We're also carried down the stream.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09
POLITICAL CRIME.

From the Kansas City, kan., Gazette.
The republicans of Florida have re-
solved not to put ticket in the field,
state, congressional or national. until
their rights are protected and their po-
litical liberty secured by the enactment
Of an effective national election law. In
justification Of their position they detail
some Of the most Infamous political and
other crimes known to history. resorted
to to suppress the voice Of the people
and maintain democratic supremacy in
that region. In this way that party has
added 80 per cent to its power in the
sixteen southern states, and it uses this
power in direct antagonism to the known
opinions of the voters it robs of their
rights. This stolen power enables a
democrat in some Of the states Of the
south to exert two and three times the
political power any man, republican or
democrat, can exert in the north. The
democratic party has forty stolen
seats in congress from the south. The
Philadelphia Press brings this matter
home thus:
by viewing these crimes at long
range the northern people have never
been able to Justly estimate their enor-
nifty; but the stealing Of the New York
legislature by the democrats, and the
elevation of one Of the criminals to a
seat on the bench of high court, have
given an opportunity to test northern
public sentiment on this question. Hon
est democrats as we'll as republicans
have stood bewildered at the brazen
effrontery of Hill. Maynard and Tam
many and asked themselves if such
crimes are permitted what is to become
of the rights of the citizens? Their ap-
prehension is fully justified, and they
can obtain some faint idea of the feeling
of southern republicans such as these in
Florida, who see themselves robbed of
their political rights year after year,
and every attempt to punish these
crimes met with the ostracism or MUIR
der of those who seek to have justice
done. An atonement for these political
crimes Of the democratic south will have
to be made sooner or later, and it will be
we'll for the north if this atonement is
made at the demand of an outraged
public sentiment, and before business
disaster or civil cOmmOtiOn forces a set
Element of the question whether vote
in the north shall count for as much as
vote in the south"
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09
CAPITAL CORRESPONDENCE.

Letter from Washington.
So far as delegates have been appoint
ed, Cleveland has more than kept up
the two-third ratio. In fact, see a
calculation this morning that gives him
seven-tenths so far. But it will be
noted that in many cases where the
conventions have been strong for Cleve-
land, the delegates were uninstructed,
and this in a democratic sense is very
significant. The total number of dele
gates IN the convention will be 896-Or
598 to nominate. So 299 delegates can
defeat Cleveland. OF these New York,
his own state, has ~ to start with, and
that is pretty good start. The south
ern delegates as rule will come to Chi
cago uninstructed, and as rule also
afraid of Cleveland's anti-silver record.
In fact silver is the issue, say what they
may. The vote and the proceedings on
the Bland bill have attracted and the
subject is attracting the attention of the
people to the exclusion Of almost every
thing else. The bobtail tariff bills are
grinding away in the house, yet they
draw no more attention than the ap-
pointment Of fourth-class Postmasters.
The people have discounted that part of
the business long ago. They know the
democrats don't expect or wish to pass
any tariff legislation at all, and that the
tariff drum is only pounded on to drown
the silver question. Then again, the
people don't really care about the tariff.
The new law has worked and is working
SO admirably, that not single objection
is coming up against it only from for
eigners and their importing agents N
this country. This question is particu-
larly tender one in the southern states
As one indignant democrat stated it the
other day: ''Our party leaders have
made id fools OF themselves on
this silver question. They have howled
for free silver to break republican
strength in the west until they have ed
ucated our own people to believe in 1t,
and now they can't control them" That
fellow told more truth in that brief SEN
tence than has been uttered in all the
democratic speeches on the subject in
both houses of congress. He hit it e1-
actly. It is this fact that makes Cleve-
lands nomination uncertain-even with
the unanimity in bis favor.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09
A Noted Young Man Dies Suddenly

A Noted Young Man Dies Suddenly.
LEAvENwoRrH, KAN.-Frank T. Lynch, ed
itor of the Leavenworth Standard, died of
pneumonia, after a brief illness Of four days.
His illness was only known to immediate
friends. Tho sudden announcement of his
death was q great shock to the public.
Mr.. Lynch was postmaster at this place for
five years and filled several other prominent
positions. He was very popular in political
circles and presided over the democratic
state convention at Salina, last week. He
was assured the nomination from his party
for congressman-atlarge this year. and had
brilliant political prospects.
He was IS years old and leaves q wife ard
three children.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09
A FRAUD AND A CHEAT.

From the Kansas City. Kan. Gazette.
The democratic cry Of economy is
fraud and a cheat. When the democrats
stole the New York legislature, they
justified the crime by promising to give
the people an economical administration
The legislature will adjourn this week
and the appropriations foot up to $780,
100000, as against s19,94O,s47 for the
republican legislature Of 1890. All
preceding legislatures were republican.
in one or both branches, and none OF
their appropriations ever came within
s1O,OOO,OOO Of the appropriations Of the
present democratic administration. The
democratic party should practice what it
breaches.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09

A Santa Fe Train Through . Trestle.
FoRr MADISON, A.-Seven people killed
and fifteen injured.
The regular through New York limited q.
press from California, except the locomotive
and rear Pullman, went through trestls
bridge one mile east of Revere, No.
In the list of the injured are the names Of
W. B. Barnes, Oklahoma City, o. T.. ]. II.
Snyder. Lecompton, Kansas; s. A. Tough.
Chetopa, Kansas.
None of the injuries, it is believed, viii
prove fatal, except in the case of one colored
man, whose condition 10 serious
No one in either Pullman Is seriously hurt.
It appears that while the bridge was safe at
O'Clock, q sudden storm came up toward
midnight, swelling the water in the ravine to
q torrent, drift gathered at the center bents
of the trestle, and the force of the current
threw the center portion of the bridge of its
foundations out of line.
The accident occurred at 2 g. m
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-09
Kansas Loyal Legion.

LkAvESwoKrH, KAN, My THE Kansas
commandery of the LOYAL Legion held its
annual meeting in this city. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Commander, Captain George r. Peck; senior
vice commander, Major c. {. Carr; junior
vice, Colonel r. n. Hunt: recorder, Captain
Hathaway: treasurer. Captain GerauGhty: :
chaplain, DAVID White; chancellor, Captain
George S. Wilson; register, Major Carl
Schmidt
After the meeting a banquet was served at
tho Delmonico hotel