davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-11

ny VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST HXE
~ cnted to me by {. ii. Denison on the nth
pay or April, 1881. recorded in the clerks office
OF the iiustings Court for the city OF Roanoke
va, uecd book IT, page SEi, to secure to Mr. Mary
;. norman the payment OF the sum OF S. l2s3 as
evidenced by three certain negotiable uotes
bearing even date herewith o. e for the sum Of
Sl,iW, payable ninety days after date, and two Tor
the SUN OF SGGd.S! each, payable ono and two
years, respectively after date, and default having
pcch made in the payment of the frat OF said
notes Tor the snm of $itd 81 due April nth lSl2
ana being required to do so by the beneficiary |
VIII, on THURSDAY, MAY 26rH lSt.. Al -
NJ, expose to sale nj the front door OF the court
mouse or the city OF Roanoke, Va, TO the highest
bidder the following piece OF property. to.yyit.
Al mat certain lot or parcel OF land lyinu and
being III the city OF Roanoke Va bounded and
described ~ follows. TO. wit:
Beginning nj point on the west sid. OF I,ryo,
son street 2ji > 10 feet north OF Spruce street.
thence north s'dcgrces 10 minutes west lsa 5ln
feet 10 M alley. thence with same north d.
Sree- - minutes east 30 feet TO a point: th-ncc
,outh = degrees 10 minutes -. ) III feet fee, 10
Jefferson street; thence with same sonth E; de-
Erecs - minutes west 80 feet To the beginnin.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 pay the cost ~ ~.
cutting this trust, nclnding trustees commis.io,,
OF per cent and to pay on one past due no.> TOR
ne sum OF StiH.SI with interest from April ,i,h.
1871, ana the purchasers TO assume the paymc1t
or an.gotiahlc note for the sum or SSl3 da,
August 18th. lS's, with two years intefc.t arf
one FOR the sum or StsH.Si due April iith ISL
with two years interest Balance IN any, /, "
able In one and two years.
J.F. wINGFIELD,
- tus. Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-11

by VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST GIVEN
- james IL. Morris and wife TO the UNDERSIGNED
dated tho 2,th December, 1850, and recorded in the
clerk office or the city OF Roanoke in deed book,
81, page 23', default having been mace in the
beneficiary hereunder, will for the purpose or
executing said trust, offer for sale ut public auc
non NJ l2'N y. m, ON TIE 2iTll DAY OF MAY
ls!f!, in front OF the court house. In the CITY az
hoanokc, the following described parcel OF land
WIN its appuftehanccs, situated in said city
Beginning ut point on the south side o. Wise
street, l'U feet east OF Barbour street; thcunce
south Ii degrees 26 minutes east 1913 feet more or
less To an alley; thence with said alley north -
degrees US minutes cast 40 feet TO point; thence
north Il degrees % minutes west l23 feet more or
Iess 10 Wise street: thence with the latter north
'2degrees ~ minntcs west 10 feet to BEGINNING
TERMS OK SALE: Cash as to the costs OF sale
ana the sum OF Sl23.6i, and rs to the sum OF $50
upon credit 10 become due in monthly install
mcnts or 81 each, with interest from the eth De
ccihher, lS!, and the remainder upon a credit OF
one ant two years with interest to he secured by
ueeu OF trust. LUCIEN III. COOKE,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-11

..o'Ntf
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
l. Estatc.-Cnder and by virtue OF a certain
decd OF trust, dated tho 5th day OF September
ISM. recorded in deed hook. ~, page H. from
Lnciu Z. Lakewood to myself to secure C.
OLcary the payment OF Si3,37O.5t, evidenced nv
two negotiable notes Of S6,6S5 IS each, and de-
fault having been made in tho payment OF the
MIST due or said notes, anh ut the rcuues, ~ the
holder thereof, ! will sell ut public auction To tho
highest bidder on SATURDAY, lie 2lSr DAY
OF MAY, 1899, AT 1918 l.. NJ, in front o: the
courthouse. in the city OF Roanoke, Va all that
ccrtai parcel OF land lying III the city ut Roanoke
and described rs follows
Beginning AT point ON the west side OF Ie,rcr-
son street 10 feet soulh OF raZcwcll street:
thence with Jefferson street south : degrees Is
minutes west 1900 feet thence south ! degrees
81 minutes west 1915 feet to an alley; thence with
San south - degrees - minutes west i2Sl5
~ minutes east li9S feet To All alley: THENCE with
same north ~ degrees ,, minutes cast 1870 feat 10
place of beginning.
This sale IL subject To II prior decd az trust
from {. o'i.cafy tn rhos. W Miller To secure 10
Is. {. Moomnw and ~ L. Noomaw s ida or
which Sl,3i IL unpaid and past due and Si5oO
due on May -, 1872, with interest from Nav
IL. iSU. "S
TERMS: Cash. tn he paid ut time OF sale
en- luEh 20 pay the cost of executing this trust
and the umOunt or the note now past due S7hST
credit until September 3. 1872, ~ to Ss fS5 nj
with interest from September !, $50 and As to
the residue, IL any there be, in two euuul annual
instaments from day OF sale, with interest from
day or sale. TIIOS w MILLER
~ ootIs Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-11
GEO. c. MOOMAW,

j. III. Graybill has solI the above properly and
hi vcndcc assumed payments of the notes aforc-
said.
~ tbs GEO c. NOONAW Trustce
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-11
TRUSTEES. SALES.

!TNkUSTEB'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF DEED
OF trust from John L. King and wife, dated
INC so.h al lSsg and recorded In the
81, page 235, to the undersigned, default having
been made in the terms thereof, and being re-
quircd so TO do by the beneficiary Hereunder. I
Will for the purpose OF executing said trust. offer
lor 1ale at public auction Mt 1910 +. NJ ON THE
horsc in the city of Roanoke. the following dos
nokc:
itct east OF Barbour street; thence south l. dc
stcc. 20 minutes east 1913 feet more or less to an
Wlcct !" point; thence north II degrees - min
wei iS$ feet more or less to Wise street;
"gss ~ icet to the beginning with house thereon.
lEkMS OF SALE: Cash as TO costs of sale
asna INC sum of $i63.s3, and as to the sum of
So'l.VU upon credit TO become due in monthly
installIncnts OF Sll per month with interest from
the 18th OF December, lsSe, and the remainder
upon credit OF one and two years with interest.
Deferred payments to tie secured by deed OF trust.
~ 3ids LUclEN II. COOKE. Trustee
RY vIRTUEoF DEED OF TRUST FROM
- d. NJ Ugdcn to the undersigned trustee,
In the clerks office of tho city OF Roanoke in decd
book 81. page a. default having been made in
the beneear rn o 10 to do by
or executing said trust, oner for sale at public
auction az l2i0 p M, on THE PATH DAY OF
MAJ lS2. in front OF the courthouse in the city
or Roanoke, the following described parcel Of
land situated III said city:
pcsthiiihE NJ u point lOO rect west OF the south
west corner OF Randolph and Robertson streets;
thence south degrees west U Us feet to an alley:
thence north 81 degrees. 70 minutes east - feet 10
point; thence north degrees cast l1i.55 to
Robertson street; thence with Robertson street
sonih IS degrees cast 25 feet to place of begun
ming.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash az to the costs OF sale
ana me sum OF SS5.;G and as to the cum of
Sl,.S2O upon credit OF monthly OF S29.9T each,
with interest from the Sth August, 1890 and the
remainder upon a credit Of one and two years,
WIN interest; deferred payments to BE- secured
by deed OF trust. IUCIEN H. COOKE
u ~ Jaw NV Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-11

The vendce OF Julia ana John j. Nunau has
assumed the payment or the above mentioned
hOtcs. ID .llda.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-11

RI VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST FROM
- T. H. Frazier TO the undersigned, dated tho
syn gay OF August. lSN. aud recorded in the
eirrk office OF the city of Roanoke, in decd book
Nn,pasc 10 default having been made in tho terms
Ihctcot ana being cquircd 40 to do by the bene-
hciary hereunder, will for the purpose OF exc
cutting said trust orcr for sale mt puhlic auction
ut l2:so y; m.,on the sIrH DAY OF MAY. iSla in
the following Described parcel q" ai Wit M
aipurtcnnnces situated in ssid c.ty
beginning ut point on the south side of Rob-
street thence sonth degrees west III Is foot 70
an Hey hence with said alley north ST dcg-eeo
edccrces west iil.6a feet to Robertson street,
thence with Robertson street south s. degrees
cast 70 tcet 10 place or beginning
TERMS OF SALE-Cash rs to costs Of sale
ana IL INC sum OF SanH3. aud as TO the sum OF
installmcnts of Sso.,3 with interest from the Sth
day of August. 1SiN. Balance IL any, upon a credit
OF ono and two years with interest, to he secured
~ law iw Trustee
TRUHTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAI,
Estate in the City OF Roanoke. Na.-Under
Gay OF October, ISM. from Julia Nunan and
John j. Nunan Ia the undersigned trustee. and
of record In the clerks office or the corporation
court for the city OF Roanoke to secure the pay
ment OF $500 rs therein described, and default
having occurred in the payment of tho drst due
viii on SATURDAY, THE DIST DAY OF NAY.
1872, AT l2:l5 7. NJ, in front of the courthouse
highest bidder that certain parcel OF lpnd ltins,
in the city OF Roanoke, Va, and described AZ
follows
. Beginning NJ point on tho west side OF
Nelson street e,O feet north OF Bullitt street;
thence north 80 degrees west 100 feet to point;
thence north ~ degrees east III feet to au alley:
thence with raid alley north ~ degrees 81 min
ntcs east HOB feet to Nelson street; thence with
Nelson street south III degrees west 81 feet To
beginning being part OF lot ;, section >, y,ap OF
Park Land and Improvement Company.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as to enough to nav
tho cost OF executing this trust and the past due
note or 1880 and intorcit Il total OF. eay,
Sl.,W0O ana ~ to $i,5l0 with interest rom tho
2Sth day OF October, $50, ON the aSth dav of
October 1872, and the residence in two cIual
annual instruments from date or sale with In
tcrest from date OF salc
Tics. w. MILLER, Trustee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
Pears
Soap

Whoever wants soft
hands, smooth hands, white
hands, Or a clear complex
ion, he and she can have
both; that is, if the skin is
naturally transparent; UNI.
less occupation prevents.
The color you want to-
avoid comes probably nei-''
ther of nature or work, but
of habit.
Either you do not wash
efectually, or you wash too
effectually; you do not get.
the skin open and clean, or
you hurt it. |
Remedy.-Use Pears'I
Soap, no matter how much;l
but a little is enough if you
use it often.
All sorts of stores sell it, especially
druggists all sorts of people use it. I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
STRICKEN CHICAGANS
Deaths From Heat or Sum
stroke Continue at a Dis
tressing Rate.
Score of Fatalities and MANY
Prostrations in the City
Yesterday.
Four hill Men Blown Into
Eternity by Fearful Ex-
ploSion.
EXnInlino Chaniea1 WORKS
Exploding Chemical Works
Do Great Damage to ADJ
jaeent Buildings.

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Today's record of
sunstrokes gives indication of a de-
crease in the number Of deaths and
prOStrationS, but two deaths and TWEEN
tp-four prostrations being reported up
to II p. m. Although there were num-
Der of new cases reported, some of the
deaths resulted from proStratiOns on
previous days. The following is list
of deaths not heretofore reported:
LEWIS, SAMUEL, 1893 West kinzie street.
UNKNOWN MAN, Frustrated on East Erie
street.
UNKNOWN MAN, Frustrated at corner OF
Eagle and DespIaines streets.
STEREITs, ALBERT, Clybourne place and
Ashland auenue
MCMILLAN, j. w., 165 Clark street.
REIss, JACOB, Frustrated OH Indiana ave-
nue..
THETARD. AUGUST, 343 Decatur street.
NovACEK, JANE. 4S9 Twentieth street.
DONOVAN, JAMES, 1921 State street.
GRATH, Rosa e., 121 Twenty-frst street.
SAUTER JOSEPH, 241 Barber street.
ORMsEEY. PATRICK. 123 North Green street.
NoRDEN FRITZ. $50 Hastings street.
WALSH, GRACE, So Wells street.
REED, CHARLIE. Al Pierce avenue.
MOI, FERDINAND, 292 Mohawk street.
CARROLL. JOHN, 179 Forquer street.
EHRMKE, AUGUST, 1854 Bloom street.
UNKNOWN MAN Frustrated OH front of 305
Clark street.
FLYNN, JOHN, 425 Fifth avenue.
The large number of unknown dead
has in the last three days SO chOked up
the morgue that no more bodies could
be taken there this afternoon. Chief of
Police McClaughrey today ordered his
men to arrest anybody found violating
the ordinance against the wilful waste
of water. Tonight rain is falling, and
the heat is moderating rapidly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
Women and Taxes.

The subject of the woman who pays
taxes Is seldom mentioned except at
such times as woman suffragists want
to raise the old war cry of taxation with
out representation. But women do pay
taxes. and promptly. too. or at least so
deputy collector says. Women" he
declares, 'are more prompt in paying
taxes than men, and their returns of
property, as rule, are more accurate.
Men ale generally very slow in making
return of personal property, and their
returns are rather unreliable in matters
of value, frequently requiring overhaul
ing and causing great deal of annoy
ance. This applies to tangible personal
property, and not to stocks and bonds.
as all immense number of the latter are
never returned at all. The women.
however, generally return all they
possess at reasonable figures, and hence
pay more taxes relatively than the
men,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
A GOOD SCHOLAR.
Mrs. Adlai e. Stevenson Reads
Latin Well


The wife of the Democratic nominee
for vice president is an exceptionally
charming woman. of graceful manner
and cultured tastes. Her maiden name
was Lettie Green, and of her school
days Rev. J. j. Bullock. who was prin-
cipal of the Walnut Hill Female insti-
tute. which she attended, says:
''She was good Latin scholar, read
Clcero's OrationS with ease and took
high stand in all her studies. She con-
tinued with me until closed my school
to engage in other duties. She was re-
markable for the perfect propriety of
her department, Studious habits, refined
and lady-like manners and conscien-
tious discharge of her duties; she was
universally beloved and respected. l
spent the fall and winter of ls6O-6l in
the city of New York. Mrs. Stevenson
was then pupil in the celebrated
school of Mrs. Haynes. | was invited
by Mrs. Haynes to attend her soirees.
She desired very much to know me, as
| had been the teacher of Miss Lettie
Green. She had never had in her
school pupil more thoroughly trained
IN her studies, or one more refined in
her manner, or more conscientious in
the discharge of her every duty. [ told
her that hoped Miss Green had bene-
fitted by being under my care, but the
credit was mainly due to her father. for
she was model pupil when she came
to me-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
TO BE WORN AT THE RACRs.

CrepOn is one of the most popular of
| summer materials. and great many of
the new gowns are made OF it. One
dainty frock is pale fawn color, striped
with narrow lines of pale pink, pale
green aud biscuit color. The bodice
is OF dark Olive-green silk, trim
med with full frills of ivory white
| gulpure lace, and arranged with very
full sleeves Of the crepon. Another is
| OF pale blue corded crepon, made with a
perfectly plain skirt, edged all round
with loops of blue ribbon and fairly mar.
| row lace. The bodice has pointed
belt, formed of cleverly arranged lines
OF multi-colOred Oriental embroidery,
the many shades of which tone beauti-
fully with the delicate blue of the Gre
pom. Around the shoulders there is a
deep frlll OF guipure lace. Bands of
narrow blue ribbon tied in smart square
bows in front form the girdle.
Less elaborate but scarcely less pretty
is smart little gown of black delaine,
Powered with design of meadowsweet
| and old rose leaves. Round the hem is
little puff of old rose silk. edged with
narrow lines of gold passementerie, the
same kind of trimming being repeated
| round the waist and on the collars and
1 Sohos AO liOuU VI tltS UOulCC Is VI
rose silk very finely tucked, and ar
| ranged to form kind of chemnsette,
under coat-shaped sides of black de-
laine.
Mignonette green is the color of a
third crepOn gown that is every whit as
pretty as the other two. 1t is trimmed
effectively with pale pink and lace.
A race dress of pink and blue shot
canvas, with a fine corded strip. is good
to look at. The deep collar is of creamy
guipure, and the bodice is finished with
full vest Of plated India muslin
| matching the shades of the lace. The
skirt is trimmed with a ribbon ruche.
Hellotrope canvas, trimmed with rows
OF heliotrope velvet ribbon, makes a
charming frock. Scarcely less import
ant than dresses are the hats and bon
nets which will be worn today. 1t is
safe to say that many an old dress,
freshened by bright bit of headgear,
Will pass muster as fresh costume.
A lovely hat is in nutmeg straw of
the old-fashiOned violet color that has
I lately been revived in Paris. Round
the crown there is wreath of poppies
shading from deepest violet to palest
heliotrope, which is just held together
In front by bows of dark violet velvet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
PROGRESS BLOCKED.
Filibustering Is the Order in the
House.

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-The worlds
fair amendment to the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill is in the exact state it
was when the house adjourned Wednes-
day. The whole of the day was con-
sumed in roll calls.
Mr.. Savers, of Texas, presented the
credentials of E. l.. Anthony, elected
from the Ninth congressional district of
Texas, to fill the vacancy OccasiOned by
the resignation of r. q. Mills. The
gentleman appeared at the bar of the
house and took the oath of office,
Mr., McMillin, of Tennessee, called
up the resolution providing for final
adjournment at o'clock Saturday, july
80, and after some opposition it was
agreed to-12l to 81.
The speaker then stated the pending
business. 1t was the motion (made bv
Mir. Bingham to table the motion (made
by MIR. Holman) to reconsider the vote
by which the house decided to recede
from its disagreement to the worlds
fair amendment to the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill. Filbustering at once
began and was continued throughout
the day.
Roll call followed roll call until the
members were weary and on the last
call the lack of quorum was disclosed
and the house adjourned.
Chairman Durborow, of the Worlds
Columbian exposition committee, said
after the adjournment of the house that
the fair people would have vote to-
morrow on the motion of Gen. Bingham
to lay on the teble Judge Holman's mo-
ton 10 reconsider the vote of concur
renee in the senate S5.0OO.000O amend
ment. Mr.. Durborow added that thew
would carry the motion by quorum of
the house and win the fight. The fill
clustering movement, he said, was about
at its end ana would be killed tomorrow,
CMr. Bingham, of Pennsylvania. has
offered in the house, for reference to
the committee OH rules, the following
resolution, to cut off filibustering:
Resolved, That on Friday, July %, imme-
diately after the adoption of this resolution,
the house proceed to further consider the
disagreeing amendments on the sundry civil
appropriation bill not already acted upon;
that vote be at once taken on the pending
motion to lay on the table the motion by
which the house agreed to Senate Amend
ment 3OS: that Immediately after the an
nouncement OF vote on taDling such motion
to reconsider the house proceed TO vote on
concurring in senate amendments numbered
800, 80 and 81, in the order named and then
on motion to ask a further conference with
the senate on The disagreeing votes of The
two houses on said bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
Modern American Poets.

Boston Herald.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich has poems in
three American magazines for July.
This is an unwonted amount of poetical
contribution from a writer who has
been rather sparing of his literary pro-
duction of recent years. The pieces are
all of high order of poetical merit, and
have more of the popular element. in
addition, than is found in most modern
American poetry. Now that Emerson
and LongfellOw and Lowell have ceased
to write, and Whittier and Holmes may
not be expected to continue many years
in the future, Aldrch and Stedman are
as likely to prove their successors IN the
first rank as any poets that American
literature has developed. Both of them
are exceedingly careful in their produc-
tions, and allow nothing to appear in
print from their muse except after
highly artistic elaboration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
A Variation in Messenger Service.

A Variation in Messenger Service.
Maj. Allatt, who is an authority on
the subject of carrier pigeons, warns
the public against prevalent stories of
long flights by trained pigeons; notably
that in which pigeon is recorded as
having flown 1.500 miles in America.
Maj. Allatt believes the greatest dis
lance pigeons have flown of which an
accurate record has been made is in the
races which have taken place two or
three times from Rome to Belgium, a
distance of between 500 and 900 miles.
He also suggests that if the present in
tention of the navy departments of the
different nations is to be carried out,
and regular marine carrier pigeon
service is to be established, ducks would
be better for the service than pigeons,
because when a duck gets tired he
drops and sits in the water until he is
rested, and then goes on again. Ducks,
moreover. can fly by night, while pigeons
cannOt. Major Allatt thinks that sea
gulls might with advantage be trained
for message bearing purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Minnesota Anti-Optioner
Refuses to Recede From
His Position.
Suggestions to Allow the Bill
to Go Over to Next SeS-
sion Not Needed.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-ln the senate
today the anti-option bill passed safely
through the ordeal of Mr.. Wolcott"s
motion to refer it to the committee on
finance with instructions to report it at
the next session. That motion was laid
on the table by the very decisive major
ity of 81 to ID; but there were fully half
dozen voting senators who were paired
and who voted only in order to make a
quorum.
Before the vote and after it, sugges-
tions were made to Mr.. Washburn, in
view of the intense heat and absence of
so many senators. that he should let the
bill go over till next session as the I'M
finished business. This concession Mr..
WaShburn declined to make, but he
made counter proposition that as the
bill had been debated over two weeks,
the senate should, at o'clock tOmor-
row, proceed to vote OH the bill and
amendments.
&Mr. White met this proposition as he
had met similar one Wednesday, with
very prompt and deter mined Objec-
ton.
Mr.. Paddock then proceeded to de-
liver an argument in favor OF the bill.
saying that in that argument he voiced
the sentiment of the great agricultural
state of Nebraska.
Mr.. Turpie also defended the bill,
both from moral and legal points of
view.
Stopped by Exhaustion.
Afterwards the amendments came up
for action, and were debated until 5
O'Clock. when senators, exhausted by
the oppressive heat, voted unanimously
for adjournment.
Mr., Jones. of Nevada, from the COM
mittee on contingent expenses, reported
resolution for the appointment of a
select committee of seven senators to
investigate the recent labor troubles at
Homestead, Pa, and Shoshone county,
Idaho, and as to the employment OF
Pinkerton detectives. The resolution
went over till tomorrow.
The committee on territories was in
structed to visit during the recess the
territories of New Mexico, Arizona,
Utah and Oklahoma. to require into
their resources, population. ETC., and as
to the proprlety of lheir being admitted
as states.
Among the bills passed was an eight
hour law as to public works of the
United States and of the District of
Columbia. and one for the purchase of
George Bancroft's library.
The house concurrent resolution for
the flnal announcement on Saturday was
laid before the senate, but Mr.. Allison
thought it would be unwise to consider
an announcement resolution until the
sundry civil bill was passed, and the res
OlutiOn was laid OH the table.