davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-06
TRUSTEES. SALES.

TkUSTEE'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF DEED
OF trust from John I. King and wife, dated
clerks Office of the city OF Roanoke in deed book
81. page 225, to the undersigned, default having
been made in the terms thereof, and being re.
quircd so to do by tho beneficiary Hereunder,
VIII for the purpose OF executing said trust. offcr
for sale at public auction at 1s:i0p NJ. oNTHE
9TH DAY OF MAY. 1872, In front OF the court
honsc in the city OF Roanoke, the following des-
crihcd parcel OF land situated in the city OF Roa
nokc:
Beginning on the south side OF Wise street $40
ieet east OF Barbour street; thence south e de-
s rcc, 20 minutes east IL, feet more or less to an
alley; thence north - degrees G.S minutes cast
AZ Iect 10 point thence north Il degrees 81 min
utcs west is3 feet more or less to Wise street;
wet ~ ieet to the beginning, with house thereon.
lEKMS OF SALE: Cash AZ TO costs OF sale
$6tlO0 upon n credit to become due in monthly
instruments OF Sll per month, with Interest from
,ne no.h Oh december isS,', and the remainder
Dcicr!eu payments to be secured by deed OF trust.
tl932ds LUCIEN II. COOKE, Trustee.
by NIRTuEo OF a DEED OF TRUST FROM
do 49, j. =, NJ; ogdcn to the undersigned trustee,
aa,cu inc SIN day OF August. 1SN and recorded
In the clerks office OF the city of Roanoke in deed
90, book 50, page a. default having been made in
me terms thereof. and being required 81 to do by
the beneficiary Hereunder. I will for the purpose
OF executing said trust, ofrcr for sale Mt public
MAY, lS,2. in front OF the courthouse in the CITY
OF Roanoke, the following described parcel or
land situated IN said city:
Beginning at point 100 feet we st of the south
west corner OF Randolph and Robertson streets:
thence south degrees west 100 0S feet to an alev
thence north 81 degrees. gu minutes % feet to
point; thence north 9 degrees cast 1ll5s 10
Robertson street; thence with Robertson street
ming.
GERMS OF SALE: Cash as TO the costs OF sale
and tho sum OF S2to35 and as 10 the sum of
81, 1880 upon a credit OF monthly OF 500 each
with interest from the Sth August, 1890, and the
remainder upon credit of one and two years
with interest; deferred payments to he secured
by decd OF trust 1CCIENU COOKE
= ~ law NV Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-06
GEO. c. MOoMAW.

y, - trustee.
D. H. tirnybill has sold the above property aud
hi. vcndcc assumed payments OF the notes arorc-
said.
/ ~ tbs GEO. c. MOONAW Trustce
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-06

CORNICI,s, SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
THE ROANOKE ROOFlN AND METAL COR.
NICE COMPANY, Room Z. Commercial Bank
Building.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-06

PLUMBING, GAS-FITTING, sc.
lOANOkE SANITARY PLUMBING CO., No
10 South Jefferson Street
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-05-20
IsroOkings Commercial Club.


A meeting OF the business men and
those interested in the growth and
substantial! prosperity of the city was
held at the city hall Friday evening,
May 13, 1892, for the purpose of
organizing Commercial Club.
Meeting called to order by PhilO
Hall, who nominatedC. II. Collins for
chairman. Mr.. Collins being elected
chairman stated that as the meeting
was intended for business he would at
once proceed.
Geo. N. Breed was on motion elected
secretary.
After brief remarks by several
gentlemen present. regarding the OBJ
jects and advantages OF having O
commercial club, Capt. P. c. Murphy
moved that the chair appoint COM
mittee OF FIVE on organization. Mo-
ton carried and the chair appointed
the following Frank Sherwin, w. H.
Roddle, Paul butcher, l.. J. Beynon,
p. C. Murphy, who were instructed to
report at the next meeting.
Moved and carried that the chair
appoint committee Of FIVE to solicit
names and secure members for the
Commercial Club with the understand
ing that the membership fee should
not exceed $5 90 for each person and
that firm OF two or more would be
admitted under one fee. The chair
made the following appointments: :
Philo Hall, G. V. Bennett, II. II. Ode
gard, Ed. S. Lorimer, M. ID. Ohrans.
Moved and COT ried that the secretary
prepare a list for those present to
sign as members.
The list, being presented, was signed
by the following:
G.. ii. Collins, Hall ~ Jenkins.
butcher IL Breed, Edward Lorimer.
N. ID. Ohrans, w. ii. Roddle.
LentZ Il Odcgard, G.. ID. DewilIg Son.
G. Il. West Co., J.S. Clcvenger.
r. M. IIalstcad, Skinner & Shcrwin.
j. A. Hegeman, John Xicger.
Mathews Il Murphy, l.. j. BeynOn.
Chas. V. Bennett, VIM. Townsend.
J. p. Olsen, D. ]. Darrow.
Geo. q Rude.
The chair then requested the secre.
tary to read the names OF the signers.
Moved and carried that the present
organization remain in force until the
permanent organization is perfected.
Moved to adjourn until Friday
evening, May 27, 1892, at 8 O'Clock
sharp. Carried.
The chair requested all to remember
that the motion read s o'clock SHARP.
GEO. N. BREED, C. H. COLLINS.
Secretary. Chairman.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-05-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
What is the object of such organization?
What Can 1t do?

What Is the object of such organization?
What Can 1t do?
/ These are questions being advanced
on all sides and are being answered
by citizens who are alive to the city's
interests. There is enough to do, and
if there is only the will to do it, q
great deal can be accomplished for
the city this year. Among the things
that might be accomplished is that OF
securing to this city the next meeting
OF the Sheep Breeders and Wool
Growers Association. But we can't
accommodate 'em, says one. What's
the reason we can't? We have three
hotels and number of private
boarding places and at least a couple
OF hundred homes that contain as
hospitable people as there is on the
face of the earth. We could entertain
thousand guests il necessary and in
manner unexcelled by any city in
the state. There is the Second Regi-
ment Band and Halstead's celebrated
orchestra that could be bro ught into
requisition in case OF banquet. The
Agricultural College would form q
very important feature of interest to
visitors. Many other features, which
this city alone can present, can be
placed at the service of all kinds of
gatherings and conventions. In get
ting them here it not only serves as
an advertisement but it actually
leaves considerable out side money
in the hands of our business men.
This city can secure a glove and
mitten factory also q broom factory
if the matter is pushed. Then, not
the least important thing to be look
ed after. is another railroad. A north
and south road would be beneficial
in not only giving us cheaper rates of
transportation, but would add many
new families to our population in the
way OF employees, and travelling men
would come here to live and educate
their children.
1t is time steps were taken to
establish a public park in the city.
Let the club take hold of the matter.
There are so many things OF import
ance that it is useless to mention
them at this time but let the club
take them up one at a time and dis
pose of them in way that will not
only reflect credit upon the organiza-
tion but will be lasting benefit to
the city financially and otherwise.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-05-20
Brookings Register Vel. z No. SO
A. O. U. w.
A Little War Cloud Permeat the Peace
Heavens.

Little War Cloud Permeates the Peace
Heavens.
The Sioux Falls Press in giving q re-
port of the meeting of the grand lodge
A. 0. U. w. at that place says:
All day was devoted by the grand
lodge to the election OF officers. Hon.
Karl Gerner OF Iroquois and G. II.
Chrisholm OF Hamilton, N. d., were
the candidates for the position OF
grand master workman. The tellers
in casting up the vote declared that
Gerner had I,412 and Chrisholm l.
200. Some time after Gerner was de-
clared duly elected, a delegate dis
covered an error OF 100 votes in the
count in favor of Chrisholm, making
Gerner's majority only ~. Then
Chrisholm's friends worked for a re-
consideration, but were voted down.
However, they abided their time. The
session prolonged it's work far into
the night, and at midnight the mem-
bers took q hot lunch, preparatory to
another siege. From ~ to 4 o'clock
in the morning the time of the body
was taken up in installing the grand
officers. By this time the ranks had
thinned out and many OF the delegates
had gone to the hotel worn out with
the work of the two days session.
The North Dakota fellows didn't
need any sleep and when the time was
ripe IN their opinion they sprung the
motion to reconsider the vote on the
grand master workman, carried it,
elected Chrisholm and installed him
as the chief factotum OF the A. O. u.
w. for the Dakotas. Mr.. Gerner earn
estly and vigorously protested against
the action, but it was of no avail.
Mr.. Gerner still maintains that he is
grand master workman and will sub
nit the facts to the supreme master
workman. Should he secure no relief
from this quarter be will apply to the
state courts until the supreme lodge
meets June l 4, at Helena.
LATER.-Since the above was placed
in type the matter has been satisfac-
torIly settled and Mr.. Gerner has
Withdrawn from the field. All is peace
again.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-05-20
A DEUCE.

BrOOkings Visited by q Heavy Thunder
storm--some Say q Cloud-burst.
A heavy rain set in at this point
Monday night and continued all day
Tuesday. At about s o'clock in the
afternoon heavy rain cloud came
up from the southeast and swept over
the city. The storm was acc ompanied
by q fierce lightning and the rain fell
in torrents. The wind suddenly chang.
ed from southeast to southwest and
then west. in less than twenty min.
utes the flood assumed alarming
proportions and the easements in the
town portion OF the city were COM
pletely filled. The sewer was INSULT.
cient in capacity to carry off the
water and becoming filled bursted in
several places. Near the corner OF Main
and Williams streets the food Was
almost deep enough to swim horses,
The floors in the Farmers Home hotel
was covered to the depth of an inch
and the horses in the hotel barn
stood belly deep in the water when
they were taken out. All the cellars
in the low part of Main street and as
tar south as e. G. Leyss & Co.'S, were
filled with water. A perfect torrent
ran down the bitches along side OF
the railway track and on Peterson
street. The low land west OF the city
was completely inundated. Fortu-
nately no great damage was done to
property and reports from surround
ing towns state that the storm was
less severe there thar at BrookIngs.
FLOOD NOTES.
When the flood was at it's highest
point B. +. Roddle took a boat and
started for G. d. Dewing's stable to
remove q horse and Joe Mcdonald
accompanied him. When the horse
had been taken to high ground Ben
and Joe started to return the boat
capsized and while Ben stepped into
the water nearly waist deep Joe land.
ed on his head. Ben says he don't
know just how it was done, but Joe
thinks he does.
Doc. Moore was in Dewing's barn
when the deluge came and as the wat
er raised above the floor he mounted
chair and then changed his position
to barrel. The water kept on rails
ing and he concluded that it was q
ground hog case so he made a bold
lunge and waded through the water
waist deep to place of safety.
Ben Roddle took a skiffr ride down
Main street and Frank Neill went
fishing along the sidewalk.
Someone reported that the food
washed out two empty beer kegs and
the chinaman captured the same
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-05-20
Third Annual Meeting.


The third annual meeting OF the
South Dakota Sheep Breeders and
Wool Growers Association will be
held in the Opera House, Aberdeen,
S. d., June 7th, Sth and 9th, 1892.
Our motto: "Peace on Earth, Good
Will Toward Men," Below is the
PROGRAMME.
TUESDAY, JUNE 7TH. FORENOON sEssIoN.
i 1000 a. m.~ Call to order and appointment OF
committees. Report of Secretary and Treasurer.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
loop m.
The Sheep Industry,
CA. Fowler, Huron
Discussion.
2:O0p.m.
Full Blood vs. Scrubs, .
r. C. Walton, Highmore
Discussion.
3:00p. m.
n,.,n.:,p DE; s. Hal Gettysburg
4:OOp. m.
EVENING SESSION. 8s5s1
500 p. m. E5.yenx..
n""'s's n "' "S'''"'' Mayor ..
WE T. Bushnell, Huron
p.,,;,on,,s ,adross 500 D. m
j. B. Geddis, Virgil
Social and IntrOductions.
WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
900 a. m.
How one Man made Sheep Pay,
Discussion.
1000 a. m.
Lambs and Iambing,
&C. Moulton, Faulkton
Discussion.
1000 a. m.
Sheep Raising as a Permanent Dakota Industry,
M. F. Greeley, Gary
Discussion.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
100 p. m.
Shearng, Tying and Preparing Wool for Market,
90 England, TcmpletOn
Discussion.
200 p. m.
Range Sheep,
EN-. Hopkins, Roscoe
Discussion.
3:0Op. m.
Parasites,
GIN. Shepard, Clear Lake
DiscessiOn.
4:00p. m.
EVENING SESSION.
arm '""'"S' " a. Q. Fox, Oregon, Wis.
Discussion.
900 p. m.
Feeding,
L. L. Squirting, Brookings
Discussion.
THURSDAY FORENOON.
900 q. IN.
The Shropshircs,
ID. Roberts, Faukton
Oxford Downs,
Edmund Cook, Wilmot
Discussion.
1890 a. m.
Dips and Dipping,
Representatives Of various Sheep Dips
1000 a. m.
Wool Markets,
Represent atiyes of various Com n Houses
AFTERNOON SESSION.
l:O0p.m.
Supplied.
200 D. m.
Reports of Committees and Election OF ofil:ere.
Sheep owners and breeders are in.
vited to bring sheep and wool for ex-
hibitiou at this meeting. Express
companies will give hall rates on all
such. Railroads have made rates OF
one and one-fifth fare for the round
trip. Hotel rates, the best, $l.OO a
day, Parties desiring programmes,
badges, or information should ad-
dress,
w. f. r. BUSHNELL, Sec'y,
Huron, South Dakota.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-05-20
The business of 1t.

A farmer who has probably been
duped by O peddler justly vents his
wrath on the merchant thus: If the
local merchants or grocers would let
the people know as much about the
prices Of their goods through printers
ink AS the travelling grocer and for
eign merchants do by flooding the
country with price lists, catalogues,
etc., there would not be so many
duped farmers nor complaining mer-
chants. The advertisers who put
their goods and prices before the peo.
pie and keep them there are the ones
who sell the goods. They may. say
when too late: 81 would have dupli-
Gated that bill of goods" but they
should have let the farmer who sent
away and bought advertised goods
from foreign merchant, know it be-
fore he bought. That's the business
OF it.-DeEmst News & Leader.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-05-20
Another Boycott.

Wyoming is to send one lady to the
Minneapolis convention. Now some
state must send another, unless the
lady's husband is on the delegation.
Instructions from Minneapolis dis.
tinctly declare that 1.-THE delegates
must expect to sleep two in q bed"
-Huronite,
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-05-20
Interview With a Sheep Man.

In another column will be found the
program OF the South Dakota Sheep
Breeders and Wool Growers AS
sociatlon to be held at Aberdeen June
z. s and 8. The various railroads
centering in that city have granted q
one and one.fifth fare for the round
trip and there should be a large at
tend ance from this section of the
state. All of the leading sheep men OF
United States are expected to be
present and the value of such q meet
ing, to those interested in sheep
breeding, can hardly be estimated.
E. l.. Squirting, treasurer of the state
association, was q caller OF the
REGISTER Office on Saturday and sub
mitted to the following interview
Mr.. Squirting what do you think of
the coming meeting at Aberdeen?
I think it will be the biggest and
most enthusiastic meeting of the kind
ever held in the Northwest.
Will there be a large attendance
from this county?
am afraid not, but hope there will
be more than / anticipate as the
value OF the meeting can not be esti.
mated.
Will you take any sheep or wool for
exhibition?
l shall probably take both.
In what condition are your sheep
this spring?
They are in good thrifty condition
though not so fat as last year owing
to the shortage OF pasture last fall.
What are your latest advlces with
regard to the exhibit at Aberdeen.
The secretary, w. f. Il. Bushnell,
writes me that the exhibit will be
good and the best ever held in the
United States. President Geddis also
informs me that he Is bound to make
the meeting a success or "bust hame
string"
Have you any idea where the next
meeting will be held?
Iwould like to secure the meeting
for Brookings and came very near get
ting it last year, but the representa-
tives OF Aberdeen offered little bet
ter inducement IN the way OF a. bonus
OF 800 90 in memberships. wish
you would say to the citizens OF
Brookings that We can Just as we'll
have the meeting here next year as
not, and il / am given written as
surance of reduced hotel rates, free
place OF meeting and good entertain
ment l am almost certain that can
secure the next meeting at Brookings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-24
ELECTIONS.
Great Excitement as They Draw Ncar-
Terrible Rio

Great Excitement as They Draw Near-A
Terrible Riot.
New York, Feb. 23.-Ths Herald's Buenos
Ayres correspondent says that country eon-
tinues in a condition of great agitation
over the approaching presidential election,
Tbs riots and frauds which %dispraoed the
recent congressional Sunday elections, have
stirred mp public indignation, which has in
creased as tho investigation into the charges
AGAINST the officials has proceeded. At San
Luis, the CAPITAL of the province of tho
same name, 425 miles northwest of Buenos
Ayres, the disturbances were the most saorl-
GUS. In a conflict between tho police and
Members of the radical party. the former
discharged their firearms Mt tho crowd.
After the firing ceased it was found that
twenty-four civilians had been wounded
and Two killed.
A lnrge number of persons were arrested.
They were treated very harshly, not being
permitted to communicate with their
friends. The wounded, it is alleged, we're
left unattended for several hours, and
many vera in danger of death. Senior
Arias was ono OF those killed. Ssnor Sal
vador. who was also killed bv the police,
was one of the foremost radicals in San
Luis and had Il large following. His kill
ing has aroused a storm of indignation
tn, ouphout the province.
Louis Saerz Psnn now appears certniu
OF his election as president. The report
that President Polligrini and Gen. Roca.
tho former president. favors his candidacy
has been eontirmsd. A meeting of the
commlttss to select a suitable candidats,
held in Busnoa Ayres Thursday night,
cordially agree on Pana.
word waa received to-day of great dis
tress among tho farming population OF
a owing to the locust plague. Sixty
psr cent OF tins vines in the province havo
been destroyed by tho pest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-24
PLEASED WITH THE OUTCOME,
President Montt on Good Terms With the
United States.

= 1AOApC VA NNooAaA III ~
United States.
New York, Feb. 23.-The Herald's VAL
par.iao correspondent says: President
Mont yesterday held a reception IN hone OF
of the consular cornn. In the course of \
MoCreery, the president said he was OK
tremely glad that the trouble between the
United States and Chilli was settled. The
attorney for the Chilians convicted of as
a%aultine the sailors of the Baltimore, has
asked for r rehearing of their cases and for
until the latter is reviewed by the superior
court on various legal technicalities The
application was denied by the procurator
fiscal on the ground that the leniency dis
played by tho present government toward
Balmacsda's supporters is evidence by the
advantage they take to print libelous and
insulting articles in the papers against tho
new administration.
The opposition papers. the Republica and
Denocracla, have reappcared and contain
virulent articles against the present govern
ment.: Scarcely a night passes in Santiago
as the Balmaacdists are called, end the adj
herents of the victorious party. Army Off
cora are constantly subjected to insult in
the most public th%oronRhfares. Matters
have reached such s stage that the SRnti-
aGo judge of grimes Yesterday ordered the
arrest of six members of Balmaceda's con-
gresL
All efforts to discover the miscreants who
tried to wreck Months train by removing a
rail have been unavailing. There ia no
Glue either to the persons who saturated
with karossns tho seat occupied by Gen.
Canto in tho Pullman car.
Tenders have been called for from the
local banks for ten million dollars to re-
plecs Balmaceda's notes. Col. North's
bank has placed S50O.OOO 1t the Chilian
governments disposal. The loan was ac-
ceptsd.
~lncendiarism is still prevalent in Santi-
One man was caught in the act Of setting a
building on fire. Others of his sort are
now in Jail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-24
SALE OF REAL rsTArE-BY VIRTUE OF

=, a decree maae in tho district court OF tho
First judicial district OF the state Of Montana,
IN and for the county Of Lewis and Clarke. on
the Slst day Of Octobsr. A., D. 1891. in the suit Of
William /. Rector, plaintiff, against Samuel
Alexander, defendant, tho undersigned. as n
master II said court; appointed for that, pur-
Wednesday,. tho oath day Of February. A. d. 1899,
At the hour of u o'clock noon of said day, At
Halcns AL the right, title and interest Of tho
sntd William +. Rector in and to the following
described real estate, situate in the city OF Hell
Montana:
OF y in block 10, lots 3 and 1 in block IS, lot
~, lot Il. IN block ~, lots and j in block "a.
let Il In block 2d. lot IL, IN block as. lot IL in
block ". lots ! and 2,n block 50, and lot IL in
Flower Garden addition TO aAid city OF Helena,
JOHN Il. BAkkOWS.
Helena, Mont. Fob. 2. A. ID. 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-24
Are You Suffering

From back ache, Inflammation Of the blad-
der, drick dust deposit or stone in the blad-
der, or in fact any arrangement of the
kidneys or urinary organs? If thus afflicted
do not loss time and waste money on worth
less liniments and worao plasters, but strike
at the seat Of the disease at oncs by using
the greatest OF al known remedies, the eel
take, purely vegetable. Satisfaction every
time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-24

lowing nominations: Governor, Alexander
Gilbert, of Woonsooket; lieutenant gov
ernor, s. Taber, of North Smithtield; secre-
tary of state, u. I. Remington. of Provi-
BODY, of Westerly; general treasurer. W. S.
Brownell, of Newport.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-24

Delicate women who complain of tired
feeling, pains in the back and loins, desire
to sleep, dizziness, painful OF suppressed
nlenstruation. will find in Oregon Kidney
lea a faithful friend. Itcan be relied urou
in every instance to give Immediate relief
from kidney and urinary troubles Thou
sands Of women are suffering every day
from some disorder of the kidneys or liver,
who might be permanently cured by uaing
Oregon Kidney lea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-24
Ducklen's Arnica saivs.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, soreB, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
cores. totter, chspped hands, chilblains,
coFns and I'LL skin eruption, and positively
cures piles or no nay required. 1t is guar
antsed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price rs cents per box. For
sale BY Il. 9. Hule Il 90.
Masks! Masks! Masks, at The B,e Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-24
Prohibition state TioI.,

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Feb. 2a.-Ths prohibi-
tion state convention to-day made the fol-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-24
Thousands OF Suffering Women,

Masks! Masks! Masks. at The Bse Hive,