davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
TRUSTEES SALES

III mlRl tE OF DEED OF TRUST
undersigned. dated the Goth OF Nav. Isoo a ,nc
recorded In the clerks Office OF Roanoke city in
a nc oook ~: page Isl, default having been made
In the terms thereof, and being required 90 To- do
by the beneficiary thcrcnndcr, will for the mr..
pose or executing said trust. oircr for sale NJ
puniic auction NJ IL p m. on TIE slrH DAY
OF MAY, lS'2, in front OF the courthouse in tho
cit! OF Roanoke the following described parcel
or land situated in the city OF Roanoke:
, Beginning at a point on the south side of
Robcrtson street 10 feet cast OF Nelson street:
thcncc with Robertson street south ~ degree. -
feet toa point; thence south > degrees ", y
~ " tcct 10 an alley: thence with said alley
sonth y, degrees 10 minutes west 25.i1 feet 10 a
point: thence north , degrees cast l:a 20 tcct IN
tho beginning.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash rs The cost of sale
aid the sum OF SltS III; rs to the sum OF 81 so
upon credit 10 become due in monthly install.
mchi> OF $3.50, with interest upon each from the
.uth or May, 1S9p and tho remainder upon n
Sreoit oil one and two years with interest from
uaS III sale. deferred payments to be secured by
Ivou ot trust LUCIEN III. COOKE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

HALLER X BARNES, corner jefferson & No,.
folk ave: tel. aNl,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15

The vcndcc Of Julia ana John J. human has
assumed the payment OF the above mentioned
notes. aida
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15

q. ". SISLEk, i07 Second 81. Ii. c. (collns, Gu
kets, robes, &c), Tel. ltrJ.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15

X. j. ECKLoFF, 81 JEFFERSON street.
r. H. WALkE Campbell Al, door cast OF jet
ferSOn.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
TRUSTEES SALES.

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
- OF truet from John + King and wife, dated
clerks office OF the city OF Roanoke, in deed book
81, page 2.5. to the undersigned, default having
been made In the terms thereof, and being re-
CURED 70 to do by the beneficiary Hereunder.
VIII for the purpose of executing said trust, ofrer
Ior sale at public auction ut 1910 +. NJ. ON THE
2irll DAY OF MAY. 1872, In front OF the court
mouse in the city OF Roanoke. the following dcs-
.Tncu parcel of land situated in the city or Roa-
beginning on tho south side of Wise street a2O
icct cast OF Barbour street; thence south II de-
srcc' ~ minutes east i23 feet more or less to an
Az icct To pont; thence north II degrees III min
utcs west ls3 feet more or lcss to Wise street;
tncnce WIN latter south - degrees "a minutes
west 10 feet 10 tho beginning with house thereon.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH as TO costs of sale
anu sn, In tnc sum OF Slt3s3 and to the sum OF
:n,l,Vo upon credit TO become due in monthly
instalments OF Sll per month with interest from
the 18TH OF December, 1sSo, and the remainder
upon credit OF one and two years with interest.
Deferred payments to he secured by deed Of trnst
1 ~ &ds LUCIEN II. COOKE, Trustee.
by vIRTUEoF y DEED OF TRUST FROM
- a. VI. tgdcn to the undersigned trustee
IN inc clerks office of the city OF Roanoke in deed
book SO, page ~, default having been made in
the beneficiary hcrcnndcr Will for the % pn HV
or executing said trust, oircr for sale at public
AUCTION s a. lGw p. M, on THE 2iTli DAY OF
MAY, lSr'. In front OF the courthouse in the city
OF Roanoke, the following described parcel Of
land situated III said city:
ala punt ltU Icct west or the south
west corner OF Randolph and Robertson streets:
thence south sdegrccs west lu90S feet to an alley;
thence north 81 degrees 80 minutes east % feet 10
a point; thence north degrees cast III. 55 to
Robertson street; thence with Robertson street
SOU II IS degrees east y feet to place OF begin
ming.
TERMS OF SALE Cash as to the costs OF sale
anu the sum OF Sens. j and to tho sum of
Sl,,oS2o upon credit of monthly OF $299T each
with interest from the Sth August, 1880 and the
rc rem, upon credit of one and two years,
with interest," deferred payments to be secured
by decd oi trust. lCCIEN H. COOKE
1 IL law 1w Trnstee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
SEWING MACHINE
STEAM LAUSDRIEs

DIXIE, franklin and Second SITS, tel. 49,
ROANOKE, 129 Kirk ave. 6. W., tel. JIG.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
HARDWARE, WHOLESALE AND RE

BROWN, JOHNSTON X CO., IL Jefferson street
Telephone IS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15

DRESSED FOWLS. VEGETABLES, &c.
S. j. AKERS, City Market
j. W. SIMCOE, City Market.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
GISilCl:Iks

FURNITURE. CARPETS, ETC.
" STONE, 10 Salem ave. g.. C.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
GEO. {. MOOMAW.


%. H. t'rnyhi!l ha. sol, the above property and
hi. vcndcc assumed payments OF the notes afore.
said.
/ ~ tbs GEO G. MOOMAW T,,usto,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15

~ CO.'S EXCHANGE cor Con-,
merce and Campbell streets
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15

'IDELtSaEn, photographer, sOl Jefferson.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15

HAY. GRAIN, SC.
DANIEL II HOLLADAY, II Kirk, rear Y. o.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15

PRODUCE, FISH AND OYSTERS.
HUDSON ~ DEAL, 10 Salem avenue n. O.
(wholesalc and retaiD.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
DRUGGISTS.

DIAMONDS, WATCHES y JEwELRY.
ID. l.. SOLOMON, los Salem ave.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
CITY DIRECTORY.
OF the Principal Business
houses Of Roanoke.

The following ia published daily for
the benefit OF strangers and tho public
generally. 1t includes all trades and
professions and cannot fail to prove Of
interest 70 all who intend transacting
business in Roanoke:
ARCHITECTS.
SSu uS AZ, B2TT!GER Mas2nc Temple
WM L. REID, Masonic Temple.
WILSON ~ HUGGINS, 1oh Third avenue.
ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW
CHARLES A. MUIlUGlI, Room 10, Kirk Building
BOOTS, SHOES. TRUNKS. ETC.
l. BACnRACn, 81 Salem ave.
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.
r. j. AMWEG, Commercial Bank binding.
FRANK II. MAY. 105 Jefferson st., 7. o. Box 9.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
NAT. BUS. COLLEGE, Bird ave. " Henry ct.
CANDY, nIAN'FR, FANCY CAKE BAKER
Il ICE CREAM FUKNISHER.
CATOGNI'S, 50 Salem ave.
CLOTHIER, TAILOR AND HALTER.
JOS. COIN (E. NJ. Dawson, Manager), "A Salem
ave.
COAL. WOOD. LIME AND CEMENT.
j. G. T.. BELL " co, el9 Salem ave. g W.; to-. H.
NOTTINGHAM " HAhLET sawed stove ano
kindling wood, Commerce street.
COMMISSION MERCHANT5
Is. +. ALLEN, 3 Commerce -. (wholcsalc dealer
in fruit and producc), phone 1910.
CORSICES, SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
TIE ROANOKE ROOFING AND METAL COR.
NICE COMPANY, Room Z. Commercial Bank
Building.
COURT SrENOGRAPHEK
CllAS. E. GRAVES, Office with Penn ~ Cooke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15

". H. CLARE ~ Co.. Office 1Oa Henry street.
TiME-' building. y. a. box lsi. Everything
that goes into building al mil prices. BY the
carload only.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15
CITY MARKET.

FRESH FISH, OYSTERS AND PRODUCE.
b. E. ODELL BROS, City Market.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15

IRON CONTRACTOR.
CUSHMAN IRON CO., Commercial Bank tilt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-15

ROANOKE DRESSED BEEF co.
N. RENSCH, Stel! No. S.
The times., 1892-02-12

of 1891. For example, the population
according to previous census was made the
dlvlsor INTO the tax Of 1889, while the CEN
sus of 1890, much large divisor, was made
to show less quotent into the tax of 1891.
The State taxes keeping pace with the
growth of the people, while the population,
taken at different periods, was used to show
results wholly incorrect. Again, The Press
failed to state the circumstances that had
depressed the wool market The Mckinley
bill had nothing more to do with the depres-
sion of prices than anything in the world.
While the ''official record" i'm Lansing may
not show that the wool market in Canada
was several cents lower than in the United
States, information can be obtained equally
true and authentic. The wool market was
depressed the world over. The little para
graph in The Press last week is sample of
of political treatment.
1.-THE local Republican organ unwittingly
admits claim made by the Democracy,
when 1t says that the full benefit of the pres
ent administration to the taxpayer cannot
be determined until the balance sheet Is
struck at the end of 1892"
THE TIMES said nothing about the bene-
fit of the administration to the taxpayers.
The joining together of sentence, made up
by The Press to clause taken from THE
TIMES is in effect to write out an expression
and sign The TIMES as an endorsement.
Were the expression prOmisory note the
endorsement of another's name without au-
thOrity, it would be an Offense against the
law. AS man values his reputation above
money, so is the offense against morals
The times., 1892-02-12
For Lansing, Next Week.

The words falsehood, untrue, etc., are
the favorte expressions of The Press, with
regard to any opinion or fact that it does
agree with or know of. Such expressions
are from the bar-rOom, the school-roOm of
democracy, but In the forum of the public
press quite as much out of place as a deni-
zen of the brothel would be In the drawing
room of the cultured. The TINES has
never had in its editorial column one state
ment or figure but what was a matter OF
verification. Never one item of information
but came from the most trustworthy sources.
Never anything that was calculated to mis-
lead. That taxes were higher in 1891 than
In 1890 is true, and this need not have been
20 IL the States revenue had been applied
to appropriations rather than carryirs nm
unprecedented surplus. The Pr-ss and the
whole capitol bureau are moi. Able to exn,a,n
why this money was 40. applied to State
uses instead OF n.ssplng up surplus. And
" INC ci'art OF incompetence in State finan-
~ Ing, not even one word is Forthcoming.
The TINES is not worried because the
States revenues were greater In 1891 than
they were in 1889, but 1t does worry, and
will continue to worry The Press to recon-
cile more economic administration in 1891,
with demand for more revenue, with q
less economic one and less revenue in 1889
with this excess Is in the State Treasury, Is
a confession Of incompetency in financial
management. If trip of 30 miles will ex-
plain this blunder of the administration, let
the trip be taken and the records Published.
In regard to the Press information which 1t
weekly details, never, was sheet more par
| tisan by inference and omission. For ex-
| ample, last week the Press, with inverted
rules, showed the excess of State taxation in
Shiawassee county under Republican ad-
ministration as compared with that of the
Democratic The conditions affecting are
not given except by the partisan conclusion.
A complete statement of the case would
have been that the re-apportionment was
made to cover the increased wealth in the
Upper Peninsula and In the cities. The
same reasons that took away one repre-
sentatives in the legislature and placed 1t
elsewhere. 1t would be quite as fair for THE
TIMES to show that under Republican rule
Shiawassee county had two representatives,
but under Democratic, only one, therefore,
the county had degenerated in wealth and
population under the latter. Again, The
Press puhiahed q Stoto In ~ ,>ar oo,~,to 49,.
comparing the taxes of past years with that
The times., 1892-02-12
No Begging Allowed Here.

The disOrderly act which covers, among
ether things, rope walking, fortune telling,
gaming with devices, begging, etc., ought to
be invoked against the scheme of raising
money by begging from school teachers and
pupils, in order to make Michigan's educa-
tional exhibit at Chicago in 1898. The pro-
moter of this scheme must have a cheek of
brass tattOed with gall to attempt to turn
the whole Michigan school system into a de-
partment of mendicancy. The state will
see that exhibitions are made of other things,
but If our educational advantages are to be
emphasized, the state cannot afford it. The
only birthday which we celebrate because
Of tho character of Washington, that par
tcular day, February 22d, has been chose
as the day to beg. Render unto -
those things which are Cs' x.,,.s h,, ss-,,
pay one cent to the democratic camns,1r
fund Of boasted economy.
foy, Wlnans Thought that no republican
wSs good enough to serve on Michigan.
columbian Exposition board of commission
ors, and these little men and womer
thought that Michigan's educational ex
hibit was 80 insignificant that IL repre-
sented at all 1t must be by the efforts O
pupils and teachers. Let the American
dignity be preserved by allowing the hat t,
he passed amid profound silence, but Civ,
nothing.
The times., 1892-02-12

The Press pleads guilty to consulting pub
lie records. If it will only continue in that
way, it will find that the democratic party is
the party that favored, upheld and fought
for human slavery. 1t was of this party
that murdered Lovejoy and mobbed Garri-
son, and made Kansas to bleed. 1t was the
democratic party that declared the war a
failure. 1t was the democratic party that
opposed the war amendments to the cOnsti-
tuition. 1t was the same party that cherished
the greenback heresy, and opposed specie
payment. 1t was the democratic party that
slandered Lincoln, Grant and Garfield. 1t
is the same party that now opposes recpro-
city and an honest currency. There is not a
record in the whole list of disreputable poll
eies but what is labeled Democratic. A lit
tie searching from the record will do the
Press good.
The times., 1892-02-12

greater when ones signature Is appended to
an unauthorized and erroneous statement.
What was said last week, which was refer
red to above Is:
"The question of increased or decreased
taxation is not what a State spends within a
given time, but what il takes out OF the peo-
ple's pockets. When the balance sheet IL
struck at the end of 1892, then, and only
then can the relative saving of the funds re-
ceived In 1891 bo determined"
A reader Of the two paragraphs would
hardly recognize them as the same in senti'
ment To bear false witness against ones
neighbor is prohibited, but to take your
neighbor and make him bear false witness
against himself was scarcely thought of al
possible, when the decalogue was written
before Democratic papers were published
This article Is intended for home consump'
ton or may be transmitted to Lansing fol
further consideration.
The times., 1892-02-12

In the death of Chas. Y. Osburn, OwossO
loses firm friend. None of the considera.
tions that can move men would cause him
to falter in his devotion to his former home.
AS leader in Northern Michigan whom
men learned to love and respect, it was with
pleasure that he passed some part of his
time in this city and mingled with his old
acquaintance who always were his friends,
When Owosso made an effort to secure the
Soldiers Home, it was Col. Osburn who
fought our battles and so nearly won. Truly
and sincerely mourned by the city of his
youth, 1T is as when friend falleth." His
life services are more fully told in another
column.
The times., 1892-02-12

Blaine decides that his name shall not 60
before the Minneapolis convention. In other
words, the nomination twice sought for, once
received and once declined, shall not again
be sought as by other candidates. Jas. G..
Blaine, however, loves the republican party
too much to refuse to be its standard bearer.
If at Minneapolis 1t should be said that
widened markets, industrial supremacy,
honorable peace with the entire world and
the best representative of American civili-
zatiOr can most fttingly be found i'm Jas. G..
Blaine, leader whose guidon would bring
to victory, then he would accept
When we invite the nations of the world to
the Columbian Exposition, who more fitting
ly could we point to than Blaine as our
representative American?
The times., 1892-02-12
The Wool Tari6 % Viewed by The
Goats.

Jno. Randolph, the eccentric Virginian
statesman once said he would go mile to
kick sheep he so hated the wool tariff.
Grover Cleveland also took up the cudgel
against the American sheep and last IL not
least The Owosso Press goes over on the
side Of the goats along with Randolph and
Cleveland. and gives vicious though harm
less thrust at sheep and the wool tariff. The
tenor of The Press editorial is that the Nc
Kinley bill did not raise the price of wool,
but on the contrary that the number of
sheep had decreased under this tariff and
that the farmer and flock owner were sim
ply so stupid and so wholly unwise, as to
insist on measure that was lessening the
The times., 1892-02-12

A campaign of education always brings
republicans victorious, because it requires
time and effort to make republicans. ''Who
makes democrats?" asked young politician
of his sister few years older. 'GOd does, .
said she, ''but not as he does republicans,
one by one and takes pains with them, but
democrats-He just says let there be demo-
crats' and there are democrats"
The times., 1892-02-12

Peanut politics seem to breed rodents.
Gov. Flower, of New York, interrupted a
delegation of prominent citizens who argued
in favor of New York being properly repre-
sented at the Columbian exposition with the
vulgar exclamation ''rats!" and this Is
FlOwery democratic language.
The times., 1892-02-12

A new saloon opened up the business of
drunkard making on West Main street this
week with music and invitations to be pres
ent for the occasion. When oyster stews
and music are added to the multiplicity of
Owossos saloons, it's time the fight was
waged for their determination. That saloon
keepers are not always bad men 1t Is certain
but the business is degrading one, and
when bar is set up with no other purpose
or connection than to make men drunkards,
the rights of community are being tramp
led upon.
Cod fish thick, white and tender at Hunts.
Maple syrup extra nice, strictly pure,
only $1.00 gallon at Hunts.
Perfection Blend" SOC coffee, finest cof-
fee in the city for the price at Hunts.
The times., 1892-02-12
JAMES JAN N n. MCBRIDE, EDITORS

A democrat is raw material and repub-
llcan the finished product Of our public
school system, of patriotism, of all the best
elements that go to make an exalted citizen
ship.
The times., 1892-02-12

The logic Of events will be with Blaine
out Of the field that Harrison, Alger. Cul-
lom and Rusk will be the men whom public
opinion will turn towards for the republican
nomination.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-09
In House of Commons.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-In honse Of
<%unn,ous to-day the first matter ia.
ken ~ was the case of Egan, the
lnvincIble, sentenced for imprison-
siient under the crimes act. The
hume secretary said he could not
hold out. hopes for Egans release
soon. Gladstone now began bis
speech against the government. He
said the government had departed
FROM all precedents in not resignine
u hen the verdict of the country was
against them, the house had now
ma I but what forthe queens speech
told them nothing. Was the house
Of commons to fight battles of the
last six years over again. Nevei
rad a great issue been submitted Il
tiie countrv been so fully discussed
bs issue decided at last general ell
ectiOn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-09

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. 9.-The
hev. L. j. Shelton. OF Little Rock,
who, about Il year ago, declared from
MS pulpit that he was Christ, being
later on locked up on "a charge of in
sanity. was arrested on a charge of
drunkenness and dlsorderly con-
duct. he was called to Little Rock
eix years ago by the denomination
known as Christians, coming her,
from Brooklyn, N. Y. Soon after
Shelton's astounding declaration,
aud about the time of his incarcera-
ton on the insanity charge, prepar.
ed to take his departure for Kansas
City, Mo-, which city, he said, was
to be his headquarters. He made
arrangements, however, to have one
OF the prominent sisters of his flock
accompany him on his new mission.
The next step in SheltOn's career
was successful suit for divorce
brought by Mrs. Shelton, who still
lives In Little Rock, the charge in
the petition being desertion. -Four
or five months ago Shelton returned
to Little Rock, aud startled the com
munity by marrying his divorced |
wife the second time. He declared
hat this step was In accord with
he law of the prophets. He preach.
ID u few sermons after this, but the
owe of whisky seems to have gotten
he best of him, and of late he has
devoted his undivided attention to
ecufing free drinks. Heretofore
he authorities have let Shelton off
tier couple of days detention in
he calsboose, but this time he is to
e sent to the county Jail. He is a
rightminded man. aud when him.
ELI he preached some stirring SER
IONS in this city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-09
Looked Upon as a Spy.

PlTTsBURG, Pa, Aug. Bichard
Nicholas, night superintendent and
puddle boss at the Twenty-Thir
street mill, resigned and yesterday
made report to the strikers of the
operations of the mill since the nom
union men went to work. He saws
he quit work because he was asked
to do all sorts of work for the per-
formance of which no others are
used. None Of the iron made by
non-union men, he says, has been
worth anything, being burned and
sent to he scrap piles. He reports
the company has really accom- lish-
ed nothing, but has spent a great
deal of money In attempting to run
with uns&illed workmen now EN-.
ployed. Nichols, the strikers claim.
Is spy for the company, aud they
say his resignation Is scheme 70
obtain knowledge of their move
nen.s. He was not received with
my violent demonstrations of de-
light. The Union mill men assert
he breaking of the Duquesne strike
will not affect them in any manner,
s their coming out on strike did
lot benefit them. All the strikers
re hopeful, with plenty of funds,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-09
Changes in the Army.

WAsHINaT0N, Aug. 9.--GeDera
Carr will not be assigned TO the com.
mand of the department of the
Columbia for the present at least,
and II is not probable that he will
be sent there at all. Ii is generally
understood at the war department
that he is booked for the department
OF Arizona, but the secretary of war
and General Schoheld have In mind
a general shifting about of the gener-
al officers Of the army, aud they are
considering the question of making
some charges In the geographical
limits Of the commands, so as to
more nearly equalize the number of
troops under the command Of each
general, and at least to correct the
present anomaly of the brigadiel.
general having command OF larger
forces than the major-generals. |
General Schoileld Is an advocate of
the re-establishment OF the old sys-
lem OF division commands for the
najor-generals, and IL Is probable
he secretary of war will carry out
,is ideas In this regard, The secre.
AIRY expected to dispose Of the mat
er Saturday, but, as the president
md General Schodeld were both
'ut Of the city he concluded to walt
'ntil their return, aud In the mean
line he has ordered General Carr
0 take the station In this city.