davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05
TRUSTEES. sA1.Es
by VIRTUE OF A DEEp on TRIisT

ny VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST EXE.
1e uted 70 me as trustee on tho S7th day of
january, In the year 1884, by the Artisans Invest
ncnt Company, which trust deed Ia dniv -
SoIucu IN the clerks office OF the Hastings Cont
o, the city or Roanoke, Va. deed book 60 macs
o., . GOn,veSihg the land hereinafter described to
n IN trust TO secure to the New Lansdoyne
Lhuu company the sum OF 1906. CO in two equal
annual instruments OF 81 1888 each with interest
from January 81, 1891, evidenced by two interest
bearing notes made by the said Artisans Invest
ment Company, and payable to the New Lans
uowhe Land Company, or order at the First Ma
Iona, iona Bank OF Roanoke, Va. And default having
notes. and being required SO to do by the New
Lansdowne Company, the holder of tho notes
aMforesaid, will ON MONDAY, TIE 18TH DAY
Ot APRIL, 1872, at IL NJ, sell ut public auction
In front OF the court house mt Roanoke Va the
following lots or parcels OF land situated in the
CITY OF Roanoke. Va. and bounded as follows:
besihninG at the southwest corner OF Centre
Ncuuc ana Iwentv-scvcnth street, thence with
Ccntfc avenue north IS degrees "a minutes wcst
9sO tcet to Twenty-ninth street; thence with
twenty ninth street south degree 6 minutes
wcst 10 Ieet to an alley; thence with said alley
south ~ degrees 81 minutes east ESQ feet to
iWenty-sevcnth strcet thence with Twenty sew.
IN IN, street north degree minutes cast 135 feet
~ the place OF beginning, and designated on The
Sew Lansdownc land Companys map as lots
10 rr Is inclusive, in block 25."
IEhMS OF SALE: Cash enough to tefray tho
tees legal commission and to discharro tho notc
now DUO for 81 1888, with interest thereon from
ch o III uhy OF january, 1891; enough of the pur
Of ian ,,oney 10 DC made payable on the 27th day
inc note above mentioned OF 81 ,733 So maturihe
On thal gay, and the residue of said purchnse
navmcnis any 10 be payable in two equal annual
p".Snascr, bearing interest from date and payahle
a. the sniu Artisans Investment Company or mr..
dood ~ ~ deferred payments to be secured by n
" "S' "foh tue property above mentioned
8 IS. ids ~ ''N'VoM r,n 1K,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-05

b.. G. Cochran has sold the property above ad-
vertised and his vendee assumed the payment or
said note, ) % Id.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10
A GREAT FIGHT.
A Dog Killed In Three Minutes by a
Wisconsin Animal,

Yesterday morning Mr.. Fred. Cook, who
is "a great lover of sports, received from
Wausau, Michigan, a three-year, old
badger. He was fine fellow and had
fight in his eyes. Star Plug" Grim Is also
a lover Of sports, and having brought
home with him from his last trip In the
country, a fine English bull pup, who had
to match him against some good dog.
Cook said he had no dog, but
he did have badger, which he had just
received and he was willing to match
him against Grim's dog. Grim had a
look at the badger and accepted the
challenge. A $40 forfeit was put up and
the fight was arranged to take place that
night. Carter & Mullaly's stable was
secured for the scene of the fray. At 8
o'clock they proceeded to the battle
ground, with few friends, to witness the
exhibition. The owners of the respective
animals were'very ardent over the affair
and both won many supporters for their
pets. Money was put up on the light
and much enthusiasm was shown. Among
the gentlemen invited, were DR.. w. G.
Reeves an eminent physician OF Chica-
go, and x-Medical Examiner of the
Burlington system. The doctor is not
betting man and took no stock in the
gambling.
When they had arrived at the stable
they began TO last about for some one to
to pull the badger from his box.
1t might be we'll to state here
that no one, having money on the
fight is allowed to Gust the animal. DR..
Reeves having no money on the contest
he volunteered to pull his badgership out
He was advised beforehand what a
vicious animal the little creature was.
So just as he pulled the string he made a
break for the hack that was standing
near. Jumping upon the cabby's seat he
watched the fight to the end 1t lasted
only few minutes, for the badger killed
the dog in less time than one could think.
Grim has telegraped TO Houston for a
prize fighting dog that is owned by a
friend there 1t will be here this after
noon and tonight he will match him
against Cooks badger. Cook says he will
back his badger against any dog in the
country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10
FOOT BALL CONTEST.
San Antonio and High School Teams
Have a Lively Time at the
Springs-FOOt Ball
DaShes.


DaShes.
A game of foot ball was played yeSter-
day afternoon between a scrap team"
for the San Antonios and the High school
team. The San Antonio'S had eight men
and the school the regular number. Nc
Donald acted as umpire. The kick off
was given the San AntonioS and Thomas
did the work. 1t was holly contested
game, with the San Antonio's on the de-
fenSive during the greater part OF the first
half. The school boys played remarkably
good ball and kept their opponents on the
go all the time, and several times if it had
not been for the splendid goal work of
Simpson, they would have scored. The
ShOrJneSS of men was much to the diSad-
vantage Of the San AntonioS. When they
did happen to get the ball near the other
goal, nobody was there to send it
through. In the second half the
tables were somewhat turned and
the High school goal keeper was
kept busy. The ball generally, however,
was in the center OF the field. Three or
four times the school team run the ball
were unable to take it through; that goal
Keeper was always in the way. 1t was a
good game clear through. and the work
reflected credit on both sides. The score
was nothing to 0, slightly in favor of the
high school.
FOOT BALL NOTES.
The committee appointed on bylaws
to govern the Alamo City Foot Ball
League. will meet next Thursday night.
1t is composed of A. c. LeVille, VIM.
Hoefing, Jr.. Harry Wurzbach, Prof.
and President John Russell.
7"Gummy" Hamilton played with the
San Antonio's yesterday. As a foot ball
player he is great. He is not only first
/ class catcher for base ball team but he
is first class kicker for foot ball
| team.
Al Jacks also played yesterday and the
| way he kicked that ball was carlton
Wurzbach. CreSswell and Newman
| make great team. They play together
aud play well.
| Practice makes perfect and the High
| school boys are having lots of it. If they
| keep this lick up they will be champions
| The San Antonios and Missions haC
better brush up a little or they'll not bt
in it at the close OF the season.
The High school boys have red caps a.
a mark of distinction.
johnnie Spring is making first elias
player. He runs like scared wolf and i!
sure in his kicking.
Where is Diapers Amalgamated team
Much interest is being felt in football
circles in the coming match between hi
team and RusSeIl'S team for money
chalk or marble -
The Mission Athletic club has donated
500 towards getting uniforms for tn
Iclub.
When the league gets in working order
there will be some first class foot bal
playing, for each team will have to do il
| pest.
The sports are becoming interested il
foot ball and it is expected that a larg
| crowd will be at the Springs tomorrow x
witness the game between the Mission
1 and San AntOniOS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10
NOTICE..

1 have few fine goods left and will
close them out regardless of cost by
January LIST. If you want to buy nice
watch, diamond or jewslry of any
kind you can save so per cent by look
ing through my stock. The goods l
have left consist of ladies' and gents
watches, diamonds, earrings, rings,
cuff buttons, lace pins, scarf pins,
solid gold iewelry of every descrip
ton. Call and price my goods before
going elsewhere.
w. SAMUELs, Jewelsr,
12-lO-10t. 403 Main Plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10
YOUTHFUL FIGHTERS
Two NewsbO!s rntcrtaIn Llrg,
Crowd


This morning abCu o'clock two boys
entertained crowd of gentlemen on
Blum street near the Menger Hotel, by
giving an exhibition OF the old style
rough and tumble fight. One was white
and the O.her black. They agreed to dis
agree on the subject, being who sold
the most papers" The black boy
said he had and the white boy
told him he was an ebony hued member
of the AnaniaS family. Tn , black boy
said he might be ''nigger" and "IiHr.''
but he WASH any "pO white trash b." Tha
was too much for the Caucasian boy and
his fist paid is respects TO the Africans
nose. The African countered on the white
boys ear, and then they went at it la
Goddard Maher After a f, W right-har nd
swings ana some upper cuts, the
black boy tried MitcheIls tactics.
The white boy followed him up: they
clinched and fell, black boy on top The
referee called time just as the black boy
was beginning to Draw claret from the
white boys nose. They were parted and
fought another round. both Sparing for
wind. The third round some hard hit
ting was done by both sides. The fourth
round closed by the black boy leaving for
somewhere, nowhere, anywhere. The
spectators gave the white boy a quarter
and he went off TO Oathe his beedin 9
nose.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10
Written for the LIGHT.
"OLD CORKSCREw. =
Not Tom Moore.)

(N0t Tom MoOre.)
He was fond of chicken pie
And no one could cripple rye
Like himself.
So they hoisted him for may'r,
Tho his most distinguished prav'r
Was for pelf.
Yes, among the sheep and goats
He received just seven votes
With his own;
So this juggler of sour mash,
Stale as readjusted hash,
Got the bone.
He knocked freckleS off the gang
With rum INSPIRED harangue,
To them Greek,
And then stumbled in chair
That he got not on the square,
But on cheek.
He bit lingo off in chunks
And amused the little monks
Ev'ry way.
And assured the spotted six
That no toddieS he would mix
From that day.
He would run the town, he said,
Over man or quadruped
UnaSSailed,
And the multitude with shears
Could abbreviate his ears
If he failed.
He bamboozled them so we'll
That little bit Of fel
Labeled Jake,
Blurted out in English bad,
well by shiminy dot lad
looks de cake"
He was fair to contemplate
From his dome to pedals great
As a freak,
While an unlimited fly
Hunted quietly for rye
On his cheek.
Meditating then to spoil
Sev'ral drops of serpent oil
Handy by,
He attacked his nickel stump
And exhOrted them to jump
For some rye.
This occurred in 80
In a town we'll known to you,
Tom or Dick,
But I'll mention not his name.
Still you know him all The same
Like a brick.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10
CLOAKS AND JACKETS.

The biggest stock in the city to select
from. Lowest prices.
Three doz., or more, stylish Refer
Jacktes in Light Tan Mixture-large
pearl buttons, very stylish and hand
some, worth s., for $500.
81 Elegant Black Fur Shoulder Capes,
satin lined sold everywhere at $500.
In this sale So AZ.
100 Ladies' and Misses Fine Black
Cloth Blazers, with handsome gilt trim
mings Special Price $3.50.
Here is a Bargain! II Ladies and
Misses, extra quality, Wool Serge Rec
fer Coats-black only-same style as the
s.. so garments.
A Great Bargain at $2.9S.
Fine Black Refer Coats of Excellent
Wool Kersey, black Marten Fur, reverse
and loops to match; big run expected,
100 or more i'll stock.
Worth $3.50, for $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10
That swindIers Trr oubIes.

A letter was received in this city yes
terday from the chief of police at New
Orleans, stating that one James Hill, the
step-ladder fakir, who so badly swindled
parties in all of the Southern states SELL
ing state rights on supposed, patented
Step-ladder, had been turned over to the
authorities of Little Rock, on requisitton
from the governor of Arkansas. He will
be dealt with severly when his victims
are through with him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10
BEST WHISTLES IN THE CITY.
50 and So per gallon at l.. KunkePs
1873 n. Flores ST.
Last Evenings FIRE.

The fire department was called out
about ; o'clock Yesterday afternoon to the
ElIermann dairy near the Mexican ceme-
tary, the alarm being the burning of a
large barn filled with hay and fodder.
The flames were started from a spark
from a pipe. The loss is estimated at
ABOUT 800, with no insurance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10
An Emb ZZler Caught.

cos last evening, stating that w. Van
Antwerp, the missing newspaper agent,
had been caught. He went from here to
San Marcos and from there left for the
north, so he stated to hotel proprietor.
Yesterday he returned and was net by
the state agent of the st. Louis Republic.
He will probably be brought TO this city
on the charge of fraud.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10
Honoring Miss Conner

A party was held at the residence of
Mr.. John Casey, on South Flores street
the accomplished daughter of Alderman
Conner, it being her birthday anniver-
Sary. A large number of young folks
were in attendance and the few hours
were pleasantly spent in game playing,
dancing, music and partaking Of refresh
mentS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10
A Marriage and Dance.

Mr.. +. V. Mahavier, one of San Anto
MOS popular young man and Miss May
Bond, a prominent society young lady,
were united in marriage on Tuesday
evening at the residence of Mr.. Maha-
vier'S brother on South Heights. AT
ter the ceremony, the large and merry
company repaired to the home of the
groom's fatherwhere a wedding feast were
served, after which a dancewas INDUCED
in
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10
SHORT STOPS.
What the People are Saying

Some comment was rife yesterday on
the streets touching. the proposals to
build garbage furnace: it seems that
the party who came here to bid on the
furnace, started the story that $1,000 was
demanded of him a. liackmail, when the
the fact was, he had a., money, to perform
his contract and local capitalist had
offered tc furnish the capital. bond, etc,
for 10 per per cent, which was only leg
itimate business proposition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10
WHO WOULD BE WITHOUT A PIANO?
You can buy. q new piano on in
stallments of $40 per month at
THOs GoGGAN & Bro. II loft
Changed Hands.

Mr. Fred KerbIe has gone back to his
first love, the liquor business. He pur-
chased the fine white House" saloon in
the Soledad Block, corner Houston and
Soledad streets, from Mr.. c. Shacklett.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10

The people voted Sl5,9OO in bonds to
build two furnaces: this money has dis
appeared. although the people are paying
interest on the bonds. and now when a
garbage furnace becomes crying neceS-
Sity the public are informed that
il will take $4,000 to build the plant.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10

For q good tin roof call on J. J.
Killing, 413 North street. 90 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10

The fire alarm job is fresh in the mem
DRY of our citizens and it seemed bu
natural that the furnace would turn out
about the same way.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10
FOR RENT,

Six room brick cottage. with stable and
carriages house, Ave. d, opposite Maver-
lex Square. II g ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10
building Permits.

The following building permits have
been issued since Yesterdays report:
Charles Harris, lumber dwelling, west
side OF Connolly street, Seventh ward;
800.
H. Yoakum, lumber dwelling. south
side of Kentucky avenue, Third ward !;
81 900
William Simmang, lumber stable, west
side of San Saba street, Second ward;
$50.
Frank Shuler, lumber dwelling, west
side of Salado street, Third ward: Sl2j.
Fred Waelfu!, lumber dwelling, east
5000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10

OLSEN q Wake.
Away ready to move, pack and
are your furniture. 39tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10

You will make no mistake by
putting your surplus In good city
property. Ask John 7. HambIeton
about iL.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10

FURNITURE PACKED AND SHIPPED
By Olsen & Wake, 322 E. Houston
street. Next to Maverick hotel. %
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10
HAAS & Open HEIMER,
Leaders of Fashion and Regulators of Prices.
Offer the Following Extraordinary Inducements
For This Week:
DRESS GOODS.

Great Bargains in Suits Fine Wool
Stufs in plnin and fancy, with
trimmings to match,
So. so to $500.
See Show Windows Today.
One lot three. fourth fine illuminated
Wool Poplins, in fancy andplain figures.
Goods never made to sell under doc.
Cut down to 27Hca yard.
A few pieces left Of those elegant az.
inch Serge and Flannel Plaids, worth &
and zoe a yard-in this sale,
Only 43 and 4Sc for all.
100 Pieces fine three fourth Wool CASH
meres. At only Ioc yard.
I49 pieces fancy Broche Wool Suitings,
At only 12Hc yard.
96 pieces Two-Toned Illuminated Wool
Serge. At only I4c yard.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10
wEnTAER STplpS

WEATHER STRIPS
For doors and windows to keep out
cold and water at Z. Fl. Mueller's
paint store. 12l Inn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10

WHO WOULD BE WITHo IA PIANo2
Save up thirty five cents a day and
you can purchase u new upright piano
from THOS GoGGAN q BRO. II lott
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10

A slight reduction of the cartocracv
would furnish the required amount to
supplement the original fund.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10

The rule of the faithful ten will be as
mild as a summers morn, and it will last
but a few weeks, but it is the same old
thing that we have been enduring for
several wears past
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10

1t is strange fact about grand juries
that twelve excellent citizens will be as
ferociOuS as lions in finding indictments
against the common gambler or the or
binary hOrsethief, but as mild as
lambs when it comes to the
official offender or the society man who
rObs the widow and the orphan. 1t is
easy to find an indictment for perjury
against the practical joker who shoots
his neighhorS chickens with an air gun,
but ii liculOus TO bring into question the
county official who In taking the oath oil
office Swears that he has not given either
money o. promises to secure his election
The city election approaches, and al
ready it is the theme of talk as to how
much money it will take to elect a mar
i i opposition to the ring. Short stop.
serves notice upon all candidates tina
t e oath Of Office means something in the
coming city election.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10

How strange it is that Judge NoOnan
should use the plural number when ad
dressing the jury commissioners in regard
to drawing the. grand jury; the news
papers" said the judge had COM
mented upon the same old list of
grand jurieS being used term after term
The newspapers" consisted Of the LIGHT,
the only paper that has had the temerity
to draw attention to public abuses in the
cnnrts and elSnW here
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-06
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY
mt. CARROLL, LILY

its
preparatory receiving
special
ough practical Conservatory
Department,
helps
all Collegiate,
stenohy Typewg
who would
This institution all
Eighteen
graduated
States pend-fom Pennsylvania to Washnson
The Oread."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-06

wv whisky nrn. Fine ease goods speciality.
Address. with stamped directed envelope. Losk
Box S0l, Lexington. Ky. sp1SU
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-06
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements not exceeding IN inch Tor ten
.ines Of small type) In length will be inserted In
this column for one dollar per week. or fifty cents
the frst insertion and tw enty Ave cents each sd
ditional insertion-psysbl in advanced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

Tho outraECs that huvo been committed
at Homestead cannot. with safety for tho
public welfare. be allowed to sink into for
gotfulncss until justice las been executed
upon those guilty cfmurdcr of conspiracy.
OF attempted arson. OF nll the varied mis-
deeds thUt have characterized this brief but
alarming rebellion.
Tho mills may lie started again with men
free from tho tyranny and tho wickcdness
OF tho amolgamatcd Association: the strike
mary be entirely nuliIled: tranquility aud
industry may be restored: but this will not
be enough for the public safety. Tho con-
srirnto.s. the muvdcrcrs. nil the criminals
who have Gcon concerned in this outbreak.
must be- tried and brought to punishment.
The people must be convinced that Justice
is not dead in Pennsylvania, and that lifo
and property will be held safo under the
protection Of tho law.
The sCoundrcls and cons pratcrs, who have
been engaged in murder and in dynamite
explosions in the Cpur d'Aene country. are
now taken care of by the troops OF the
Federal Government. md will be duly
brought to trial. The honor and the safety
OF Pennsylvania are deeply Interested In
the same administration Of tho law upon
the criminals at Homestead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
McLuckie VS.. Godlkin.

A correspondent here couples two critics
on the Homestead trouble. the conflict OF
whose views furnishes information OF much
value and conclusiveness
ITO Enron THE sux-Sr. Tho cause Of the
unpleasantEess at Homestead. according to burgess
hcLUcEr and GoDKiS. is the McKISLsr bill So far
those two worthless agree But does LARRY agree with
his Honor the burgess that It WAS the lowering OF the
tariff and Withdrawing complete protection to steel BIZ
lets that has made all this rumpusg
"Or Is It fact that neither one Of these gentlemen
knows as much rs the other bothf
~ Am all tied up In this and would like to have II
explained"
MCLUCKIE's testimony was ridiculous,
but we know too little about that gentle
man to put it down as Justification. Nc
LUcKIE ascribed tho original wage trouble
TO the MCKINLEY bill. saying that it had
reduced the tariff Oh billets and had raised
the tariff on beams and plates. Tho fact Is
that tho tariff on both beams and platc1
was lowered like the tariff on bilets. If Nc
LUcKIE's reasoning wcro applied TO the
facts. it would show that the changes
wrought by the MCKINNEY bill had no rela-
ton to the Homestead troubles. The Home
stead Burgess testified in complete igno-
rance of the subject.
With the Euenhng Post the case for inves-
tigators is different. On July II that
malignant and INSCRIPTIONS Mugwump
had the knavlshness to ask. "IIow comes
IL that these men Tho iotegsI have so large
a measure OF public sympathy We believe
1t to DO because the country is at last
awakening to the infamous abuses which
go on under the name OF 'protec-
ton" Tho Post knew. OF course, as it's
subsequent admissions show. that the
price Of steel biiIets. the cause OF tho dis
pute. had sunk out OF sight OF the tariff
solely from native competition. The tariff
had absolutely no connection with Home
stead. except that it had originally started
the iron auI steel Industry.
McLUcEIR may have spoken in ignorance
The Posts sn"aking attempt at deception
shows that IuSwump fanaticism is in
iinitely more intense and rampant than
any sober mind. judging by the past. could
possibly have imagined. Tho Mugwump
tree traders are not only willing to resort