davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-16

TRUSTEES SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
u deed or trust dated the 9th day OF August,
1s9l aud recorded in the cl, rk's office OF the city
or Roanoke In deed book G7, page 4l2, from tho
Roanoke Development iS Guarantee Company 10
the undersigned trustee. default having been
made In the terms thereof, and being required 90
to do by the bcnihcnry therein occurred wi l. ON
TIE 30Tll DAY OF SEPTEhBER, 1892, Ar IL
O'CLOCK NOON. In front OF the Courthouse in
the city or Roanoke orer for sale the following
described parcel of land with its handsome i'm,
provcments consisting or a large dwelling house:
-, BEGINNING nj point on the south side or Bul.
lit street 81 feet east OF Nelson street; thence
with Bullitt street south 80 degrees east so feet
to point; thence south 10 degrees west LILO feet
to sn alley; thence with same north 10 degrees
west 10 feet to q noin'; thence north 10 degree
enst 40 feet 10 the beginning. ana designated on
the Park Land ~ Improvement Companys
map as lot No. 4, section 20
TERMS OF SALE: Cash "a to the costs of
this sale, including trustees commission OF
legal yer centum and the sum OF $2t4. and Us to
the sum OF $3.50 upon II credit 10 become due In
month instaliments of sl5 per month. withent
interest. on the 4th Monday in zach succeeding
month from the day OF sale, snd the rcsidne II p0n
credit OF one and two years with interest De.
itrred payments to be secured Ivy deed of trust
SIS tbs WIN. F. WINCH, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-16

T1RUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
u estatc.-By virtue OF n decd OF trust date
inc 10Th or November, 1850, from w. j. and l..
Blair, Dr., to the undersigned, in trust to seen re
to the Home Loan and Building Association the
redemption OF twenty shares OF stock therein
ana default having occurred for more than Il tx
months In the payment OF the dues, interest and
lines upon said twenty shares OF stock and being
required by tho directors Of tho said Home Loan
and 'nildng Association to sell the said In nd
in pursuance of the bylaws of said association,
viii. on MONDAY. TIE IITll DAY OF No.
MEMBER, 1892, AT - O'CLOCK NJ, in front of
the courthouse In tn. city OF Roanoke Virgin. In
proceed 10 cell all that certain parcel of aud in
SAN deed OF trust mentioned and described as
follows: "
beginning mt point on the north side OF John
ST. Get 3!S feet east OF Lewis street; thence In n
southerly direction parallel with Lewis rtrcct i05
feet to an alley; thence with said alley in an cast
crly direction 80 feet to noint: thence in a
norihcry direction l05 feet to John street; thence
with John street in westerly direction SO feet
to he place OF beginning.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the amount
payable upon the snid twenty shares and bac
dues, interest and fines, total OF 81 ZOE Co and
cost OF executing this trust, and AZ 10 the resi-.
due II there he any, the same shall he upon
credit in two equal annual payments pa, able in
one ana TWO years respectively VITA interest
IRON day of SALE and secured by deed or trust
upon the said land.5 THOMAS W. MILLER,
~ 10 tus Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-16

BY mutual consent the above sale has been
postponed till Tuesday. the 18th day or October,
lSr9. j. ALLEN WATTS Trustec
10 10 tbs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-16

THE EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND
L GEORGIA RAILWAY SYSTEM, PASSEN-
GER DEPARTMENT. KNOXVILLE TENN, Dec.
9th, 1891.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT pBo. 9TH, 1891.
SOUTHBOUND.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
He Rued His Bargain.
tCopvri0At. 1871. bg TIE United Press.)

An excited young man dislocated the bell
knob beside the door of q dog fancier's store
on Ninth street the other evening by Wig
orous jerk. sometime after the proprietor
had retired for the night, aud performed a
lively reel on the pavement to keep his blood
in circulation while he was awaiting admit
lance, says the Philadelphia Times
"Hello!" he said when window above
was raised and a night-capped head APP
peared. Are you the man who runs this
dog storeP'
A gruff reply in the affirmative came
from the second story.
"Well, then, hustle round and get ready
TO come out to my house in the country.
Pm the fellow who bought that S. bargain
bulldog from you this morning, and Pm not
satisfied with the deal at ALL"
"How's thatF demanded the dealer in
embryo seusages, leaning farther out of the
window 50 as TO get good look at the
other. "Don't he suit you"
mo, he DON'T" the young man said
promptly, land I'll be willing to part with
him without any consideration at all. You
remember | paid for him and ordered him
to be sent out TO my house by one of your
men, don't your
That's right
"Well, that feeble-minded assistant of
yours found my family out, and he tied the
bloodthirsty brute to the front door n b.
and-say-n
well"
"He's there yet, that's all. aud my wife
has been spending the evening with the
mel yhbors. don't like to disturb him my-
self, although I'd like to get in the house 30
as to assist my mother in-law off the roof
of the porch. If you'll come out and get the
dog IN be very"
A noise which sounded suspiciously like a
ohuckle came from above and interrupted
the speaker as the window was shut down.
Then the young man proceeded with the
intricate steps of the reel while he awaited
the appearances Of the dog dealer, occa-
sionally varying the performance by
audible expression Of sentiments regarding
marked-down bulldogs that could only be
represented here in long blank lines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
A. r. ALTMAYER & co.
AR ALTMAYER & co.
NEW ARRIVALS
II N
Spring Goods!

Our stock of Dress Goods is
now about complete. 1t sur
passes all of our efforts in for
mer years. IfYou favor us with
a call during the week we will
take pleasure in showing you
the following latest arrivals :
Crepons, plain, striped and
figured, Egyptian Crepes, Silk
Striped Bedford Cords, Chevron
Stripes in all the New Spring
Colorings and the latest and
most popular material known
as "PliSsa,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
We Offer The Following Specials

SO. inch Camels-hair Suit
ings, in stripes and checks, at
$50, good value for soc.
42-inch Check Cheviot Suit
ings, all nobby styles and very
cheap, at SOC.
3S-inch Bedford Cord Suit
ings, in all the newest Spring
Shades, "big drives" at Csc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
The Stylish Woman, the Shrewd
Woman, the Saving Woman.
ADVANCE DISPLAY OF NOVELTIES
NEW FABRICS AND NOVEL EFFECTS
For this Spring Entire New Stock
Wonderful Inducements.

Nearly half saved the Spring purchases Why these
SIX days price wonders To cause talk perhaps The re
sons ours the bargains yours Ancient and modem
trade ways had long conflict The modern have tri
umphed We have kept apace with this progressive ace
Our modern ways of doing business are known and an
plauded the people of Savannah bestow their favors
trade ONLY WHERE deserved Popular appreciation proves
the progress
For the large share of patronage given in the past we
heartily thank you all So, standing the threshold of
new year. with much qualification at the success our bust
ness has attained we promise to do and better the
this fourth anniversary memorable the entire stock
will unite in Grand Bargain Sale Hoping to see you
with us this week, very respectfully,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
Boys Clothing Department

Full line of Boys Kilt Suits,
from d to 5 years. Price
range from 50 so to So.
Complete line of Boys Dress
Suits, latest Sprino Patterns,
sizes 4 to IA years. Price range
from $4'to 80.
Boys Long-Pant Suits, from
IA to IS years. Price range
from 81 so to SIS.
Boys School Suits, from 4 to
Is years, from 81 so to So.
Boys and Girls Refers, sizes
p to 6 years, from So so to IS.
Full line Boys Hats for
Spring wear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28

wearer enveloped In an atmosphere Of subtly
fascinating odors Women realize more
and more the potency Of perfume as an
element Of charm and continually devise
new and ingenious methods for surround
ing themselves with its fragrance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
Imported Chalies.

See our Broughton Street
Window; it will give you an
idea of how soft, pretty and
stylish they are. Price 81 rs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
The PRODUCTS OF NATURE CANNOT
Be INITIATED.

The remarkable merit of the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt, which is produced by the
City of Carlsbad, by the evaporation of
the Carlsbad Sprudel Water, has been
known to the civilized world for more
than five centuries. 1t has achieved its
hnapproached reputation and retains it
wholly on its merits. 1t is a natural
remedy which is 0l,0dgs effective in all
disorders of the stomach, liver and kid
neys; for habitual constipation, equity
and rheumatic affections, it is without
equal. 1t has been largely initiated. Be
sure to obtain the genuine imported ar
tlcle, which must have the seal of the
City of Carlsbad and the signature of
Eisner & Mendelson Co., New York,
Sole Agents" on every bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
TURKISH TOWELS.

Good value for 20c., will be
closed out at 124c.
Linen, Huck and Damask
Towels, knotted fringe, form
erly sold at 35c., now 25c. We
have splendid value in
bleached and half bleached
Table Damask at 75c., good
value for 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28

you some day. Thanks. Don't think too
bard Of me. II isn't my fault-it's the fault
Of the age in which we live"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28

Tie
bell on
clared 4
have as
mond a
ringing
ing still
Gers get
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
CORSETS.
WEDDINGS

Wedding invitations and cards printed or en-
graved at the shortest notioo and in the latest
tyles. we carry an extensive and well selected
stock of fine papers. envelopes and cards e.
pecially for such orders Samples sent on ap-
plicAtion, MoRSIsa News Printing House
Savannah. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28

We have 100 Angora Fur
Rugs left, full sizes, in Light
and Dark Gray and White.
Our price is 81 80; they are sold
elsewhere at So.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-29

SECRETARY BLAINE, taking his cue
from Actor Sullivan, has submitted
himself to examination by DR.. Pepper,
Of Philadelphia, and that famous medico
has given him q clean bill Of health.
He says that the Maine statesman is
physically sound, and his friends need
now feel no alarm about his condition.
This, OF course, means that he can make
the presidential trip with perfect safety.
1t is now in order for the friends Of the
little man from Indiana to induce
Blaine to submit to an examination by
the Harrison family. physician. One
can imagine the frightful character and
appalling number of organic ailments
such an examination would develop in
the victim of the Mulligsn letters.
Why, he would present such wreck
that even the proprietors of the univer-
sal panacea would recoil from the tack
Of curing him with their remedies for
all "the ills that flesh is heir to-" Sulli-
van and Blaine will now enter upon
their respective contests with conf
dence that they can only fail from
causes outside Of themselves.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-29
THE JUSTICE COURTS.

Colonel Bryant Accused OF Punching Mr..
Neunsr-Other' Cases.
"A complaint was filed yesterday before
Justice Owens against AL. Butler by
Harry Harris, who charges him with
punching him in the head the other
night at the Vienna Buffet.
A scrap took place yesterday over
some business matters between Lieut..
Col. Geo L. Bryant ot the Ninth regi-
ment, NJ 6. g.. and Nicholas Neuner.
Afterwards Mr. Neuner swore out a
complaint for battery against Col. Bry-
ant before Justice Owens.
Umberto Bordini was accused of bat
terry yesterday afternoon by G. Zim, and
q acomplaint issued on which the defend
ant was arrested later in the day.
George Carpenter, who was caught
while making off with box of cigars
at De Georges saloon on Upper Main
street, Friday, was arraigned before
Justice Owens yesterday, and his exami-
nation on the charge of burglary set for
next Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-29
LETTER BAG.
DR.. Keatinr Criticised |.

EDITORS HERALD: The time has
come in this state for the Republican
soldier to shake off the delusion Of the
Republican party. The Republican
leaders care only for the soldiers vote.
l appeal to all honest soldiers and sail
ors not to allow themselves to be fooled
by the buncombe Republican leaders in
the coming general election. Some
time ago sick soldier and q resident for
eighteen years of San Bernardino county
made application to DR.. A. .. Heating,
county physician, to be admitted to the
hospital. The man, although very sick
and poor, and having certificate from
three good physicians certifying to his
sickness, was refused. DR.. Heating
claims to be an ex-soldier and member
Of the G. A. r. He is simply apolitical
fake. JOHN FULLER,
An Old Soldier.
Chino, May q.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-29

pire is susceptible Of nuch greater ex-
pansion than that which i now attained.
India is only one Of the great producing
countries that England can rely upon to
supply her with the indispensable arti-
cles she now receives from the United
States, and we may rest assured that
she will encourage the growth Of the
wanted staples in all of her vast colo
nies by every means in her power. In
this way the high tariff policy Of the
Republican party is likely to ultimately
result in so materially diminishing the
foreign demand for our food and other
products as to leave the farmers Of the
United States dependent almost exclu-
sively upon the home market. When
this result is reached the beauties Of the
Mckinley tariff will strike the American
farmer with the force OF a South Dakota
blizzard.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-29
THE BRAGG TRIAL.
ms REPUrArIoN rs BLACK IN rHn
MORNING.
Judge smith Thinks Lawyers should Bs
Lectured-R. A. Ling Gets Dose
of Advice-The Testimony.

The interminable trial Of DR.. B. F.
Bragg is finally drawing to = close. Not
withdrawing the number of days it has
taken up, the old defendant, with his
extraordinary gray grotee nearly . foot
long, and as stiff az railroad spike by
the plentiful application OF dry soap,
peers at every witness and listens at
every word uttered, with unabated At
tention, the goatee wiggling the while
up or down as his isce ialls or assumes q
grin OF satisfaction.
Judge Smith, too, finds il incumbent
from time to time to administer rebukes
to counsel, and yesterday was no excep-
ton to the rule, 40 r. A. Ling. Eco.
came in for q wigging from the court
for having thrown out q remark which
was not complimentary to . witness for
the prosecution.
The testimony yesterday was confined
exclusively to the reputation of the de-
fendant, and while goodly procession
of citizens Hwore in the morning that
BragR's character for truth and honesty
was bad, in the afternoon the defense
marshalled up its forces, consisting Of
fifteen persons, who just as cheerfully
swore that the defendants reputation is
as white as snow.
Mr.. Pople, printer Of 100 East Sec
ond street, was placed on the stand by
the prosecution and stated In undeni-
able terms what he thought Of Mr..
Bragg. This riled Attorney William T,
Williams, who proceeded to cross-exam-
inc the witness with considerable
warmth. In the course of his questions
he said that the witness seemed to
think that the defendsut had
no business on this mundane
sphere, and that If he remained
here by the force of circumstances, wit.
ness appeared to believe that his proper
place was in the penitentiary. TO all
Of which Mr.. Pople acquiesced with
great cheerfulness, while the entire au-
dience shook with laughter.
When the evidence was all in, Attor-
ney Appel, for the prosecution, made
the opening speech. The case will be
resumed on Tuesday, but it il not likely
that it will 60 to the jury until Wednes.
dav
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-29

Mn. J. w, PoTrs places the board OF
health in the position of taking action
about the pest houee cite which the
facts do not justify. That body says
that we already have pest house and
site that answers all purposes. But this
is not true. The present pest house is
aituated in the close vicinity Of the
homes Of people who would rise in revolt
against the use Of the premises for
patients afflicted with contagious dis
ease during an epidemic. But the de-
scii.iive point that Mr.. Potts makes in his
communication published in another
column, is that the present site is por-
tion of Elysian park, and therefore can
not be legally continued where it is. 1t
would be an anomaly for municipality
to keep q pest house in public park
set apart especially as recreation grounds
and health-giving resort for the people
of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-29

ONE OF TIE most prominent bankers in
the city assures usthat there is no doubt
whatever if the $3.50, 900 city bonds are
judiciously advertised they will be
readily taken at premium. We do not
blame Mr.. Lunt for trying to make q
commission by placing them. That is
his business. But it is also the business
OF the officials to get the most they can
for them in the interest Of the public.
1t would seem that they have not acted
on this principle heretofore. and the loss
has fallen on the taxpayers. But now
that the ins and outs of this whole busi-
ness have been exposed, the people will
insist that the burthen Of the debt be
made as easy as possible by placing the
bonds at the best possible advantage to
be derived from the transactions.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-29

L1BIDINoUs men, who are fond Of
browsing in strange pastures, have had
a number Of suggestive warnings in the
past few days. The Deacon-Abeille af-
fair and it's judicial outcome, shows that
even in erry-go-lightly France the
Staying Of the poacher on connubial
grounds carries with it but little after
claps of legal punishment. 1t goes with
out saying that Deacon would have been
acquitted, all hands up, if he had killed
Abeille in the United States. w. H.
Irvine, who two days since deliberately
shot Banker E. G. Montgomery through
the heart in the dining room of hotel
at Lincoln, will go scot free
if he has the poof he says he
has about the seduction OF his wife by
Montgomery. No American jury will
convict a husband for staying the de-
Htroyer of his domestic happiness, and
the gay Lotharios should take this fact
to heart and amend their ways. There
is, of course, danger that wicked women
may now and again lay traps for inno-
cent men, and thus wreak private
vengeance upon them. But each case
must rest on its fully developed merits.
The rule is established, however, by q
large array of precedents, that the man
who invades the sanctity of home and
debauches it's mistress holds his life at
the mercy OF the outraged husband.
Horace, in his advice to his son, has
poetized very sensibly upon this sub.
ject; but it is outside the pale of mod
ern quotation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-29

THERE was merit in the act of congress
which naturalized the Inman steam
ers City of Paris and City of New York.
But we do not see any whatever in the
proposition to give the Pacific Mail
steamer China the benefit of an Ameri-
can register. She is not we'll built, and
would be of NO service whatever as
cruiser in case of war. The Inman
steamers, however, were constructed
under the supervision OF the British
board Of admiralty, with view to their
effectiveness as cruisers, and are the
fastest and largest steel-built vessels
aaoat. The only object the P. M. s. s.
Go. has in changing the flag Of the
China is to get the mail subsidy. We
would like to hear from San Diego on
this subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-29

One of the fruits OF Salisbury's late
declarations upon the effect on England
OF the high protective tariff policy of the
United States is beginning to materialize
in the proposition Of preferential tariff
between Great Britain and her colonies.
The British premier said that England
could not retaliate against this country
because American food and raw mate
rials are indispensable to her. But if
the policy Of preferential duties between
the mother country and her colonies
should be carried out, Great Britain
would very materially reduce the extent
of her dependence upon America for
food and raw materials. The cultivation
of wheat in India is increasing every
year; and the cotton crop Of that en-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-29
Petit Larceny and Matrimony.

Gurdine Horton. the man who ran
away with Edith j. Glover week ago,
committed matrimony with her yester-
day, license being issued which bound
them legally together. Horton ran
away with the girl and wagon and
team which did not belong to him.
Yesterday he was convicted by Justice
Stanton Of petit larceny in stealing a
battered lot Of agricultural implements
from Mr.. Orfla. To be convicted OF
petit larceny and to be married all on
the same day does not fall to the lot of
every man. Horton will be sentenced
Tuesday morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-29
now FRLToN's KFFORrs WE'RE DE-
s FKATRD.

Elsewhere we publish letter from
Senator FELTON, in which he shows that
just as he was about to sbe successful
with the committee in obtaining large
appropriation to commence the work of
creating q deep-sea outer harbor at San
Pedro, q report of VIM. Hood, engineer
for the Southern Pacific railroad, was
circulated amongst the committee, and
had the effect Of defeating all he had
done. This report is to the effect that
the bottom conditions of the outside
harbor site are such as to render it
unavailable as safe port for deep.sea
vessels. The engineer then strongly
recommends the point selected by the
Southern Pacific south of Santa Monica
caf1on, as the most advantageous site for
q deep-sea harbor. This is very ex-
traordinary development, and shows
very plainly that the Southern Pacific
company intended to use its great power
at Washington to have the government
create deep-sea harbor at Santa Mon
lea cafion instead Of at San Pedro. The
Terminal Railroad company, which has
spent 4 great deal Of money at San
Pedro, will, OF course, have something
to say on the subject. There ie, how
ever, this consolation to our people In
reviewing the curious facts that
have just been developed on this
subject at Washington, that the
committee have determined to
have a deep sea harbor either
at San Pedro or Santa Monica, and that
they have provided for a survey Of each
of the proposed sites by special corps
of government engineers to report upon
the advantages and disadvantages Of
both places. This survey will deter
mine whether Mr.. Hood g report is based
upon facts or not. If it is, no one would
want to see the government expend
$4,000, 900 in vain effort to procure .
deep sea harbor at San Pedro. especial
ly if, on the other hand, such har-
Dor can be secured at Santa Monica. As
far as this city and the back country are
concerned, their commerce would be a.
we'll subservsd At one point a. At the
other. We have already at San Pedro
very serviceable little harbor. When
vessels drawing eighteen feet Of water
can enter it with perfect safety it comes
very near being one Of the best and
most accessible Of the second-class har-
boYs In the United States. Neither
Galveston, Mobile nor Charleston can
boast so much water on its bar, and
when the Nicaragua canal is completed
it will be found of inestimable value. for
the necessities Of that navigation will
induce the building up Of a class of yes
sells of lighter draft than those that are
now sent to this coast around the Horn.