davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-10
TRUSTEES SALES.

TNRUS TEES SALE-BY VIkTUE OF DEED
L Of trust executed to me by Emma Rice,
dated the 2ith day OF November, $780, aud re.
corded in the clerks oflic, for the city of Roam.
+. Barbour the payment OF the sum OF S3O5O,
evidenced NY twenty four negotiable notes OF
even date, tn cnty-two OF same each In the sum of
sS3.33, with interest, payable in monthly install.
81, with interest, pa! able in one and two years
respectively, from November "a, 1870, and
whereas default has been made in the payment OF
three OF the above mentioned notes, and ut the
request OF the beneficiary to do / will orrer
for sale ut public auction in front OF the court
house OF the city OF Roanoke, Mt IL O'Clock nom
ON MONDAY, 'JANUAkY 1, 1892, the following
described property, to-wil:
Beginning mt u point on the south eide of
Salem avenue 110.S feet esi of I'D" street: thence
with Salem avenue north 7S degrt cs 10 minutes
west 80 IL feet 10 point; thence south Is degrees
gu minutes west JOE fe' to an alley, thence with
shld alley south ~ degrees 10 minutes east 80 Get
to point; thence north Is degrees 50 minutes
cast lug tcct to the place OF beginning, and X, own
as Int 3.scction of the West End Land Compony
togetf er with all the appurtenanccs thereto be-
longing.
TERM: Cash sufficient to pay tho cost OF
executing this T. ust, and to pay the ainoul now
due nnd I'm arrears on raid three notes and on c
note $3333 due December 81, 1891, Il total OF say
OF 1888 each. with interest from November 81
ISM, payable in monthly instalmcnts, beginning
January 81 1Sl2, and one note OF Sizes 81 with
interest from November 81, 1890 PAYABLE Move M
equal annual in.talments, payable In one and
two years FROM date or sale, with intcres, from
day OF sale. All deferred payr ents IT ust be
secured by deed of trust. E. E. COLI.
deci-tds Trustee.
This sale is pos poi cd by cons-ot of parties
interested Until ThURSDAI, JANUARY H.
1852 at came hour and place. E. +. COLE,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-10

This sale Is pos poi cd by consent OF parties
interested Until ThURSDAI, JANUARY II,
1852. at same hour and place. E. L. COLE,
jau5-tds Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-10

THE ROANOKE TIMES Lead Pencil Free,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-10

bonds neglected.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-10

BANK AND TRUST COMPANIES.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23
Daughters Of tho ksvolut,ou,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The first conti-
mental congress of tho National Society Of
Daughters of the American Revolution
began its session this morning at the
Church OF Our Father. The congress ia
composed of all the active officers of the
National society, one regent from each state
and regents and delegates of each organ-
lied chapter. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, who
Is president general of the society, delivered
the address of welcome. She reviewed the
organization of society in October 1890.
since which time IL membership of 200 has
been gained. There have been difficulties
in the organization and troubles az
times perhaps have caused some fric~
tion. bat i'll view of the great
success which has attended the labors OF
the society and Of the more brilliant future
gotten. Mrs. Cabell read report recon-.
msnding the building of q national hall for
the national society in Washington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23
WELCOMED BY THE STUDENTS.
MIR. Cleveland Addresses Those of Michi-
gan University, Ann Arbor

MIR. Cleveland Addresses Those of Michi-
gan University, Ann Arbor.
ANN ARBoR, Mich, Feb, 22-Ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland, accompanied by
Ex-Governor Campbell, of Ohio; Ex-Post-
master General Dickinson, of Detroit; w.
>. Bissell OF Buffalo, Cleveland's former
law partner, and Richard Watson Gid er
editor Of the Century Magazine, arrived
here at ll:45 a. m., from Detroit. The oity
was gaily decorated in honor Of the dis
tinguished party. Fully 1000 students of
the university gathered at the depot and
greeted them. Mayor Doty met the party
and presented Cleveland with the freedom
OF the city in silver casket. The e1-presi-
dent expressed thanks and spoke of the
fame of the state university. The dis
tlnguished visitors then entered carriages
and, escorted by a procession Of militia
companies, students and prominent oiti-
zens OF this and other states, proceeded to
President Angells residence.
After lunch at President AnRelrs the
party proceeded to University hall where.
at = o'clock, Cleveland delivered an address
upon the subject, Sentiment in Our Ma
tlonal Life" Every seat was taken in the
nall ana standing room could not be- se-
cured. Immediately following the address
q popular reception was held by the dis
guests at the court house, and
IN the evening they returned to Detroit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23
THE PLATFORM.
The Democracy of History Reafllrm cd and
Endorsed,

The Democracy of History Reafllrm cd and
Endorsed.
The democratic party of New York renews
its pledge of fidelity to tariff reform and TO
the democratio taith to tradition as affirmed
IN national platforms from 1876 to 1888. as
we'll as i'll the state platforms, concurrent
with the cpeEing OF Gov. Iilden's and the
close of Gov. Hills long thrce-approved
and alike illustrious service in tho chief
magistracy. The state platform of 1874 in
epitomized, md the document continues:
I'VE now, as then. stoadfastly adhere to
the principles OF sound finance. We nre
against the coinage of any silver dollar
which is not Of the intrinsic value of every
other dollar of the unitod States, We
therefore denounce the Sherman silver law
nnder which our silver OUTPUT is damned
up ut home, us u false pretense, but an
actual hindtance OF return 10 free hi
metallic coinage, as tending only to produce
n change from, one kind OF monometalism
TO another. We therefore unite with the
frienas Of honest money everywhere in stir-
the sherman prog. essinp silver
basis law as no solution of the gold and
silver question, and as u fit appendnge to
the subsidy aud bounty Awindls, the No
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23

n':ley -than-War tariff, tho Blnine
IsclprocIty hnmhng, the eaunndered sur
DUB Ihe advancing deficit, Ei.e defective
semhns ana falaified Representation and
aaayyoiutlonnfy proceedings of the billion
NJ '.a .,a cpn,9fess--all justly condemned by
.emowed TINS year, viii empower democratic
asnsosihfn a.a 10 guide the people's connaeIs
hIn M execnfe the peoples will.''
a. 70 platform recalls with proud memory
~! .ne 1hifxibly sound finance or Gov. 'lilden.
o,' "no -, iea the democratic party in pushing
eut' e, eht colnhgn roaemption." II also re-
LIZ WIN gfntefnl pride to the innexibiy
tkouha inahce Of Gov. Hill, who, by cfIi-
oieh1 .; economy, has accomplished tho prac-
sNal s'sI extinction of tho state debt; has faith
inity ;.y uEGea the tnntlon's release from un-
lnas @ .h&ation; and likewise, with n states
lnnns energy. andt foresight Of the
hasehly- cent dollar pushing for bi.th in
~ poay o. the Sherman silver lHw, has
,; .nAen up Tue peoples cause, assailsd rspub-
!ican depreciation Of oliver money and led
M she advance of the democratic party of
.i ~" YORK to that solid ground Of high ius-
a;soalp. aso upoh which they stand to-day. without
~ shA1 every dollar coined in these United
t,sn.es tn shall DC the equal of every other dol
NJ ~ 20 coined, and demanding redress Of
'ner ..fr present shameless inequality"
.r ne democrats OF New York. says the
piatiorm. point to the nomination of Hill
e the oitlca Of president as Il fit expression
OF democratic faith and tradition, and Of
our settled purpose to rescue this perverted
government from tho clutch of autocrats
ana piutocrnts, from spendthrift admin
lSnsrallon, St' excessive tax and debased money.
Inc delegates selected by this convention
are instructed to present to the national
aemoc =. &c, ATTIC convention the name of David
z. Hlll, democrat who has led his party
from victory to victory for seven successive
years, and who has never known defeat, az
candidate for president of the Unitad
'0o
Inc delegates are further instructed to
vote as unit. The people of the state are
congratulated upon the auspicious opening
OF FIOXer,a adminiatr ration 'f.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23
A TEXAS TRICK.
it Didn't Work Successfully in All Re
spects-Third Party Majority,

IL Didn't Work Successfully in All Re-
| sPects-Third Party Majority.
sT. LoUrs, Feb. 22.--Hnd a bombshell ex-
ploded this afternoon in the midst
OF the industrial conference it
would not have surprised the third
party people ono iotn more than did
the motion made by Secretary Hayes, of
the knights Of Labor, late in the afternoon.
a a curious series Of events led up to it. b. i.
lerrlll of Texas, had been selected to cali
the conference to order, ana during
al the welcoming addresses and through
out tho speeches Of Polk Powderly and
l)onneily ne tenaciously retained the char,
DO o. move no being made even to effect a tom
Lorary organization. At the conclusion of
Donnelly's address, Hayes jumped up and
moved that Acting Chairman TerriiI ap-
point tho regular committees, u proceeding
which would practically have given the
Texan entire charge OF the convention.
The third party men we're dumfounded and
the convention was Immediately in m mp
roar. GEO. Weaver sprang to his feet.
yelled that the motion was out of order
ane. and quickly made motion that the con-
ventlon proceed TO effect temporary or
ganlzation. Friends of the new movement
rallied and carried the motion with n hnr,
rah.
The cause OF the sensation is disclosed
when it ls explained that the third pa,tv
men believed, whether justly or uniustly.
that combination has been made
between o., Maoune. Livingston. Hayes and
Ierflll to down the new party scheme. If
the motion had carried they say Terrill
would have appointed committees to suit
the antis: Apparently however, opponents
OF the third party movement are ia q hona-
less minority
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23
CannibalIsm In G.oru,.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 22.-News Of a horri-
Bile story of murder and cnnnibalism near
Rays Mill has been received. Lucy Piesi-
dent ldlltle, negro woman, left her house
to work, leaving her nine months old babe
III charge OF two children, aged IL and niue,
named Mark and Linda. Mark, it seems,
was resolved upon putting the infant ont
of tho way, and soon after the mother left
he killed and mnngied it with an ak. Not
content with this he took fork and
gouged ont the eyes OF the little one, which
he roasted and then taking slice out of
either jaw, he and his sister sat themselves
down aud feasteu.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23
SYRACUSE, MAY 81.
Another Convention OF New York Demo-
Gratis Called-The lntis.

Another Convention OF New York Demo-
Gratis Called-The Antis.
ALBANY. Feb. 22.-In tho recess interim of
the state convention the ant-winter oon-
ventlon gathered at Union hall. Charles S.
farchltd, as chairman Of tho committee of
tltty, called the meeting to order and sub
mltted statement in the nature of a re-
pot as chairman OF the committee. He
said: ITO the committee of titty | renort
thav, III pursuance of instructions given to
US hy the mass meeting held in Cooper
Chlon, the 1lth of this month, members of
she state committee individually and the
state committee rs Il whole have been re-
quested to dissolve the convention called
by them tor this day and they decline to
comply with the request. In that event
you nre instructed to take such measures as
you might deem well to secure tho troper
representation or tho democracy of this
state at the democratic national conven-
ton to DO held i'll Chicago, June 81 next
You WIZ now enter upon tho work of con-
siderlng the adopting OF such measures.
Youf work of to-day will, believe be
such that you will meet again before June
with countless thousands of your fellow
democrats, all inspired with high purpose,
nnd high hopes for our beloved party. and
then when We meet again our trouble will
be to ilno hall so large that it can hold
the hosts Of democrats who will come to
wish MS Goa-speed. May blessing rest
upon your work May the result be that
the democracy of principle, owned by no
man, the party of honor. truth and free
DOM"
Fairchild then presented the name of Il,
ID. Locke, of Buffalo, as chairman. Ho
said there are times i'll the history of parties
M III the history of states when il becomes
necessary for good citizens to assert and |
maintain their rights Such nm occasion
now conftonts the democratic party i'll the
stnte or New York. Its organization,
which was created und intended IN n meaun
throngh which the will of tho majority
shonld DO made manifest and given due
effect, has been seized by unscrupulous
of mere factions and used
ss instruments not to subservs but to frus-
Continued on Eighth Page,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23
TROUBLE IN THE FLATHEAD.
M7j. Roman Asks for Conference With
the United States Marshal

Moi. Roman Asks for Conference with
the United States Marshal.
United States Marshal Furay yesterday
received dispatch from Maj. Peter Ro-
man, agent of the Flathead Indians, asking
for conference at Missoula Tomorrow.
The dispatch WAS dated Arlee. and referred
to the arrest of two half-breeds for mur.
derous assault, and also to tho DAYTON
Creek affair OF some months ago. 1t was
not very clear. and the marshal will 60 to
Missoula tomorrow to clenr it mp and also
to render the agent any assistauce in hi.
power. The Dayton Greek affair, it will
be remembered. was that in which a mum
ber OF white men jumped land allotted to
the Indians. and drove the latter and their
families ott; The Indians We're put in pos
session ,e' OF thelr lands after some trouble.
The present trouble is no doubt part of tho
same affair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23
Bound to no Party,

MILES C1ry, Feb. 2,--[Special. Tho
colored men of Custer county have organ
lied an independent campaign club called
the b. II. Butler club. John Williams ia
president, Geo. Jenkins, vice president.
and w. II. Evans. secretary. They are
bound to no party, and vote with those rec-
oni2ing them
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23
Tho Alice Mill,

BUTTE, Feb. Especial. The sixtv-
stamp mill of the Alice mining company
will be closed down tomorrow night. on
account Of the depression of silver. The
twenty-stamp mill will remain in operation
for the present. and all told the COMPANY
will continue to employ 100 men instead OF
320 as heretofore.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23
How Bozeman Observed.

BozEMAN, Feb. 22.-[Special ]-Washing-
toms birthday was tittingly observed in
bozeman. Flags are floating on every public
building and banks and the government
offices were closed. Court was also ad-
lourned. In the evening grand ball and
supper was given in the Armory hall bv
the members of the Il. A. +. Caroline Gage
opened a weeks engagement here tonight
with "The Honeymoon"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23
State Fire,nen's Association.

BUTTE, Feb. 2e,-[speciaI.] The meeting
OF the Montana State Firemen's association
was held here to-day, representatives being
present from Missoula, Anaconda. Boze-
man and Butte. Delegates from Deer Lodge
applied for admission and that ASSOCIATION
was admitted. Delegates were expected
from Helena to join the state association
but they did not arrive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23

selected g, nst Temporary chairman and Messrs.
eaeele, or Illinois, and Hays, Of Pennsyl-
snnIN, temporary Secretarisa. Mr.. Ierrill
round himself suddenly supplnnted Ia CON
ttol, but gracefully accepted the situation
ana promised the convention that If thsy
formed third party no would bs found
wo.klng g IN u, heart and soul. After ap-
poihtment OF committee on credentials.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23
Unknown Vessel Lost.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-A dispatch from Glib
raltar states that during the storm that
prevailed in that vicinity an unknown
ship went ashore ut Cape Spartet. on the
northwest coast of Morocco, at the entrance
to the straits of Gibraltar, and it is be-
lleved every soul aboard WAS lost. A man
lashed to spar has been washed upon the
beach ut Penzanee. He was almost COM
pletely exhausted, and it is impossible for
him to utter Il wola.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23
Followed Their Trail.

M1ssouhA. Feb. %. - Especial. - This
morning committee, consisting Of Judge
Stevens. DIR. Coe, John D. Ruff and Richard
Marsh, was selected from number of gen.
tlemen at the Florence hotel. The com
mittee took hack and drove around the
city, stopping at bakery on Cedar street.
intending to hide small pocket compass
near there, but not finding suitable place
mounted the hack again and went on TO the
Episcopal church, where the compass was
hidden in crevice in the wall. The COM
mittee then returned. Mr.. King, the mind
reader, who had remained at the hotel. was
blindfolded and placed on the box of the
hack. He drove the horses, stopped at the
bakery, felt around where the COMMITTEES
had been. again mounted the box and
drove to the church, where he took the
hand Of one of the committee, went directly
to the wall and took ont the concealed
article. The committeeman are satisfied
that there was no fake.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23

Tho low price of silver has forced the
shutting down of the Alice mill ut Butte
and the discharge OF 100 miners.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23
THE z. 0. s. OF A.
State Camp in Session In nutte-OHscers
Elected,


Elected.
BUTTE, Feb. o.. Special. 1---To-day tho
hrat annual session of the state camp.
Patriotic Order Sons of America, opened in
this city. The camp was called to order by
the state president, George 4. Marsh, and
the following state officers wore present;
Geo. +. Marsh, of Butte, state president;
dohh Kemp, OF Granite, state vice. presi-
dent; u. +. Piett, Of Helena, state secre-.
tary; u. Galkins of Butte, state treasurer:
1ohn -. Scott, OF Helena, district presi-
dent, and Arthur Mcmillan, of Granite.
state chaplain. N. j. Scott, Of Butte; p.
V. Herrott, OF Thompson Falla. and ]. Il.
Nesbltt, Of Groat Falls were appointed a
committee on credentials and the camp ad-
Jourhed until two o'clock. At the appointed
tlme the camp reconyened and the commit
tee on credentials reported the following
delegates present and entitled to seats:
Camp No. I, Butte-Thomas Steea and N.
D. scott; No. 9, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Houck
ana RI. j.. Morley; No. 3, Helena.-H. M,
Bnrrus and George |. Martin; No. 4.
tranite--John Kemp and Arthur McMil-
ian; NO. 9, Great Falls--Emery 3. Judd aud
. 'anes u. Nesbitt; No. IL, Marysyille--W,
d 'ohes and A. j. Burnes; No. IA, Livingston
-deorge Stewart; No. II, Thompson Falls
%. v. Herriott; No. l8. Butte--H. r.
hodebank and George o. Gray.
After the committee's report hnd baan
heard and adopted, State President Marsh
roao MS annual report. At present eighteen
camps are organized in tho state, with a
total membership Of l,20O. In 1880 but ten
camps were organized, showing the
popularity attained as soon ax
lts aims and objects became fully
understood. The repotts Of the seo-
retary and treasurer were received and
the usual committees appointed. State
oihcars for the ensuing year were then
elected as follows: Past president. Geo.
L. Marsh; president. Thos. Stees; vice
B. F. Piatt; master lof forms.
John Kemp; secretary, Jas. B. Nesbitt;
treasurer, N. Il. Morley; inspector. W.
Jones; guard, w. r. Rodebank; trustees.
}. Burnes. Geo. Stewart and E. 3. Judd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23

continasd on Eighth Page.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-04
CHILDREN IN CRIME.
A Pair Of Young Girls Picked Up
at Night by the Police for
PRACTICING UNNATURAL DEEDS.
The Cab Driver Who Led Them on Receives
. Heavy Sentence.
WILL BE SENT TO A REFoRMATORY

Closely following the capture of two
young girl frequenters OF Chinese opium
dens, the story of whose escapade was told
in The DISPATCH, the police yesterday
uncovered shocking story in reference to
two others, almost as young.
Late Wednesday night Laura Gray, aged
IA, and Ida Lewis, aged 10, were picked up
by Officer Mcneil at Sixth street and Penn
avenue. The girls were wandering aim
lessly about, and could not give good ac-
count of themselves, so the officer sent them
to Central police station. They were kept
there over night and yesterday morning on
being closely questioned. made some
startling admissions
They said they had been out with Henry
Yonkers, cab driver, who had taken them
to several places along the wharyes. 1t was
further ascertained that they had been
guilty of'a crime not defined in the diction-
ary. The story of the girls was so damaging
to Yonkers that he was arrested later in the
day by Detective Robinson.
In the evening Yonkers was taken before
Magistrate McKenus for a hearing. He
had little defense to offer in rebuttal of the
statements Of the girls, who testified to cir
cumstances as disgusting as were ever pre-
seRted in the Magistrates court. Yonkers
was then sentenced to pay q fine OF $50 and
costs or 90 days to the workhouse.
What to do with the girls was the next
question. It was finally decided to take
them back to Central station and later send
them to the Reform school at MorganZa un-
less their parents desired to take some other
course. Last night Mr. Lewis father of the
elder girl, came to Central station and took
his daughter away with him. He says he
will send her to some institution, as he con-
siders this the only way to break her of her
bad habits.
Rumor has it that several prominent young
men are mixed up in the scandal, and still
more sensational Developments may come
out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-04
LOOKING INTO GAS PulRa
Toledo Citizens Here for Some Scheme to
Increase tho Gas Flow.

Toledo Citizens Here for Some Scheme to
Increase tho Gas Flow.
Vincent Emmick, General ]. W. Green,
DR.. S. H. Forbes and T. H. Tucker, of Toledo
O., are in Pittsburg investigating the system
of pumping gas wells, and to find out, il pos
sible, If pumping the wells will prolong the
gas supply. With the committee are Messrs-
T. C. Boyle, Toledo Commercial; W. P. Muir
phy, Bee; A. j. Thompson. Blade, and j. M.
Bloomer, Ne,cs. -..-
Toledo has been embarrassed by the fall
ing OF in her gas supply. A considerable
amount Of money has been expended in eX-
pertments to increase the supply, but to no
purpose, and II the system of pumping the
wells is satisfactory to the committee it
will he adopted by that city. Pumps are
now satisfactorily used In the Murraysville
gas field.
Yesterday the Visiting Committee called
upon the officials OF the Pittsburg gas COM
panies and discussed in all Its phases the
vised in favor of the system. To-day the
committee will 70 to the Monongahela field
and inspect the pumps in operation. So far
they are favorahly impressed with the
pumping schcme.
In Toledo are the Northwestern and Mu.
nicipal Gas Companies, both competing
lines. The Municipal Company Is owned by
the city. 1t is under direct control of the
Gas and Fuel Committee of Councils. 1t
owns nearly 20 wells and many miles of pipe.
The Gas Committee exercised as much dill
gas land leases and sinking wells. People
naturally patronized it, AMI for q time To.
ledo had new and valuable source Of
revenue.