davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-17

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF DEED
or trust executed to me by Thomas j
liaysltp, dated october 3, 1870, and recorded in
tho clerks office OF the Husting's Court Of The
city OF Roanoke, 10 secure to G.. L. Flanagan md
w L. Andrews the payment o, the sum of
S96l;'S us evidenced by two certain interest
nearing negotiable notes on even date with said
deed, one for sl5u, payable in sixty days from
date, and the other for S11135, PAYABLE i'm one
year from cate, each of snid notes executed nv
me said Hayslip and payable to the said Flanagan
ana Andrews, with interest, and default having
beer made in the payment of the last mentioned
notc ano being requested 80 to do by the bel eff.
carries in said deed of trust, sh III, on SATUR.
DAY, FEBRUARY, 90 1892, AT 12 O'CLOCK NJ.
OF that day, in front of the courthouse building
i'll The city of Roanoke. OFFER for sale at public
auction all OF that certain lot or parcel OF land
in said city, bounded and described as follows:
beginning N point on the north side OF Gil
mcr street 2U feet cast OF Houston street; thence
VIM Gil mer street In an eastcrly direction 81 feet
10 point thence in northcrly direction 1870 feet
to an alley: THENCE with.said alley In a westerly
direction about 81 feet to point; thence IN n
southcrnly direction 1871 icct to the place OF be.
ginning and known as part OF lot III, section
Z. OF map OF Rogers, Fairfax and Houston Addi-
ton to the city OF Roanoke, Va.
TERMS: Cash sufficient TO pay the cost of
executing this trust, including trustees commits
sions, and to pay the of Sill b. with interest
from 3ru day OF October lS'l0, till paid The bal.
nnce, II anv, on such terms as will be announced
on day OF sale. HENRY r. PARRISH
Jah<o-tus Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-17

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- deed OF trust executed to me by George c,
Moonlaw and w. VI. Moomuw. bearing date aist
day OF January, 1870, and recorded in the clerks
okc, Va: in decd book 81, page a96, to secure to
Waite, NJ Fierce, commissioners. the payment OF
SSSSa represented by the certain negotiable
notes Of Sil666 each, payable respectively In ono
ana two years after date, with Interest from date,
ana nctanlt having been made in the payment of
the last OF said notes. and having bee requested
10 xrt 70 40 ! VIII oIIer for sale on san ukDAY,
FEBku AIRY, 2Irli, 1921, AT 1881 p NJ OF
that day, In front OF the courthouse in the city
OF hoanoke Va, the following described prop
crty, situated 10 the city OF Roanoke to wit:
Lots Nos. 3 and dissection SOFAS shown by the map
OF r. Rorers addition to the city OF Roanoke, Va.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the cost OF
sale including n trustees commission OF per
cent, and balance due on last OF said notes with
interest, and residue, IL any, to be paid la one
anu TWO years JAS. =. SIMMONS,
~, Trustee.
Messrs. q. {. MoOmaw and W. H. Moomaw de-
size To say hat they have sold the above de-
scri ed property aud that their vendee has rs.
sumcd the notes mentioned above.
lah2S-tds JAS, 5. SIMMONS, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-17

This payment was assumed by my vcndec.
jan3l ids S NJ FThEy
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-17

INRl 81 EE'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A DERD
l. OF trust executed to me by Mrs F. j. Moir
ana Miss NJ. a. Moir, dated tho 3tst day OF Jnly
iS9l, ana recorded in the clerks Office OF tho
book ~ page $50, in trust to secure to John G.
Wallace. DR., the payment OF 80 2S3 90, evidenced
by thee Understanding negotiable notes OF said
Mrs. Il: D. Moir and Miss VI. y. Moir bearing even
months after date, and tho other two for SSH 81
cach payable two and three years rcsccctiycIy
after date, and default having been made IN tho
payment of the first Of said notes 10 TALL due Mt
the holder of said past due note, shall scil to tho
highest bidder nj public auction in front OF the
courthouse in said city OF Roanoke on Thurs
DAY. TIE l1rll DAY OF MARCH, 1Si2 ATlo
~; All that certain lot or parcel OF land lying and
being in the city OF Roanoke and bounded ns
follows: " 60
Beginning at point on the east side of Roam
okc street l.So feet north of Pine street; thence
with hoano. c street north l degree 20 minutes
west ~ rect to point; thence north 81 degrees Is
inmates east III : feet To an alley: thence with
the said alley south degrees ~ minutes cast
80 Feet 10 point; thence south IS degrees Is
minutes west 40 feet 10 Roanoke street, the
poiht OF beginning.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay costs of sale.
including trustees commissions, ana to pay on
said past due note of $4,000 with interest
thereon from July 81 1871, and az to sufficient of
the procco ds to pay or the first due SSH so note
with interest thereon from July 81 1891 Til paid.
upon credit until the 3lst OF July, 1Sg3; and MS
10 sufhcicnt of the proceeds to pay on said re.
manning note of SSll5 with interest from July
III, 1871 till paid upon credit until July N ISlj.
and the balance, If any, payable in two eonni
annual payments from day of enlc. Deferred
payments to hear interest, and to he cvdcnC ed by
negotiable notes secured by Il deed OF trust on
inc property. This sale is made subject to n
building association lien OF about ST. 1000. pnya.
bic at tho rate Of S}i 10 per MONTH
III tus ROI b. SMITH. Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-17
NOVELS FOR THP
FORMER PRICE OF ONE.

THESE NOVELS ARE HANDSOME
12 MO. BOOKS. THE PRINT IS
GOOD. THE PAPER is GOOD
AND THE BOOKS ARE
NEATLY BOUND.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-21
First publication Dec. "a. 1891.
Mortgage Sale

DEFAUET having been made in the pay
ment of Two Hundred aud Two Dollars and
Fifty Cents, [$2O2 SOY which is due at the
date hereof upon a certain Mortgage, duly
executed and delivered by Michael Calvin
and NARY A. Calvin, his wife, to A. F. Kelly,
and duly recorded in the Office of the R gis-
ter Of Deeds in aud for Stevens county, Min
nesota, on the first day OF May, A D., 1890,
at 4:20 o'clsck, p. M, in bonk &c" of Nor
tgages, on page 429, and no action or pro-
ceeding at law, or otherwise, having been
instituted to recover said debt or any part
thereof; except the foreclosure of chattel
mortgage, upon which no more than the
costs and expenses of foreclosure were re-
allied
Now THEREFORE,, Notice is hereby given,
that ly virtue Of a power of sale contained
in said Mortgage, and pursuant to the statute,
the said M"ltg" Sc will be torclosed, and the
premises described in and covered by said
Mortgage, viz. The s nth East Quarter
the South East Quarter tsEAl OF the
South West Quartz (SW q of Section Num-
Der One ~ in Township Number One
Hundred and Twenty-four, t124) North Of
Bange Nun Der Fortytwo (421 West 5th, P.
VI, containing two hundred acres, more or
less, according to the government survey
thereof, excepting such portions Of said
tracts as ware conveyed or reser we'd for rail
road right Of way, before said Mortgage was
executed, as shown bv the records in the
Office of said Register of Deeds. Said lands
being situate in Stevens county aud state of
Minnesota. will be sold at public auction, to
pay said debt ard interest aud Twenty five
Dollars Attorneys fee, as stipulated i'll said
Mortgage to lie paid III case OF foreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed by law;
which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said
Stevens county, at the trout door Of the
Court House, III the village of Morris in said
county and state, on Friday, the Fifth day Of
February, A. d., 1892, at 10 o'clock. a. M. Of
that day, subject to redemption as provided
by law.
Dated, December "a. A. D. 1891.
A. F. KELLEY,
s. A. FLAHERrY, Mortgage.
Atty for Mortgage,
Morris, Minnesota. 6t7
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-21
EDITOR SUM.
AFARMER.

Under the head of John Sherman
Successful" in a an editorial in the
Pioneer Press, of the 16 inst, we are
treated to a rhapsody of praise of
John Sherman that is both fulsome
and nauseaus, that shows the collar
mark of those that own the editor so
plainly that have hopes that che ar
ticle, which is misleading from start
to finish, will fail in its intended ef-
feet. John Sherman, more than any
other person in the Unitel States.
living or dead, is responsible for the
Impoverished condition of the in u.s.
trial classes, and it was a glImmering
of that fact through the minds of a
large per cent of the republicans Of
Ohio, that came so near costing him
his seat in the United States senate.
HIS election is only another instance
of the money power saying to the
common people, thus far shalt thou go
and no farther; touch not our apostle,
our Mohammed, whose name is John
Sherman, for has not his manipula-
ton of our laws on finance made four
hundred millionaires and over one
million tramps.
Do you suppose that John Sherman
ever stops to think that that million
of tramps, who are recruited faster
than they die, were once innocent,
prattling babes cooling sweet moth
Ing to hopeful mothers, and that they
probably had million sweet, limo.
cent sisters that by the inexoriable
action of the laws OH finance, of
which he is the father and author,
they too, as well as the tramp, have
been forced from the pale of res.
pectibility and gone to swell the
ranks of the depraved! If he does,
l do not envy him all the enjoyment
he can get from having been re-
turned to the senate.
The God-made man is again tramp
led under the iron heel of the man.
made man; money and John Sher-
man IS again returned to the senate
for six years term, if God spares
his life for that long, to exercise his
devllish arts in devising laws TO make
the rich richer and the poor poorer.
and to swell the great army of tramps
that tramp on and into the great I'M
known. an ever increasing multitude
as evidence of his great financial
ability in making the rich very rich.
o. SAX.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-21

the oppression inliicted by the mlll-
ionaire." Mr.. Sax 5 ,hair is silvered
by the frost of many winters, a.
mine will be some day, but II had
u confidential talk with him ] think
he would acknowledge that during
his long life he never knew the mass
of the people of this country 10 be as
prosperous rs they are now.
His remedy to limit wealth is Wis
ionary; he might as well think to
stop u comet in its course rs to limit
the energies of q Gould u Vanderbilt
a Hill,or even some of the merchants
of our own town. To sequester n
mans money after he has earned IL,
would be robbery, or socialism, or
anarchy; what ever you may please
to call it. To prohibit mans
accommodating more than certain
sum would be to destroy his energies,
and consequently retrograde mov,.-
ment in the progress Of the indiv-
idual and the world would begin.
don't believe man could live long
and retain his reason If he had not an
objective point to struggle for. l
believe the all wise creator Implanted
the desire to reach out for more In
the breast of every man, for the
purpose of creating II healthy growth
through our entire being.
The Illustrations of Mr.. Sax are
not happy ones, When man reach, S
the presidency, the supreme cnurt or
the commander of The army he is as
high as lie can go, so when man
acquires all the wealth he can he cant
20 amy higher; he is ut his limit
md not be,of,. l have observed that
when q man reaches one of these
pinacies of fame he likes to stay there
IS long as he can.
a word aboat the effect on our
stems of wealth or honest labor;
Wllch Sleeps best, and has best dl>
g4stion; Mr.. Gould counting his
m lions, or after holding the pillow
all day, as is the work Of the farmer
ap = of the year! Why! there IS no
question but l am the richer man.
For him light labor spread her wholesome
store,
Just gave Whist life required, but gave no
more;
His b st companions, innocense and health
And h'sbest riches, ignorance of wealth.
Brother Sax W. have our compen-
sation, SD decline to lift my mind
off Of my bust Irss to investigate wild
goose schem -. FIR that has ruined
too many men already. .-
4 FARMER. g..
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-21
CORRESPONDENCE.
Mr.. EDITOR:

Az GOl4Ohs
see in reading THE SUN of late,
that you are having quite a spicy
correspondence among the farmers of
Stevens county. j..
lst. Brother Sax SHES his castor
into the ring by general arraign-
-ment of everybody and everything
except US. But the article does not
make out case IN any particular; it
only charges corruption and that
wealth is an injury to a people. +.
Now, is wealth an injury to peo-
pie? Corruption is bad under any
circumstances. and no class of people
can be corrupt without being an in-
jury to all classes. But wealth does
not necessarily make corruption.
Vile men take advantage of the
power that wealth gives them, at
times, to Cypress the common people.
Corruption is moral question, and
is bred ip the vile hearts of men.
Wealth is tangible object and can
be used for the benefit of mankind; in
fact. it is the article that makes the
world move, feeds mankind, trans
ports him from one place to another,
clothes him and his family, builds
railroads and makes all improve
ments possible. Were not some
men more wealthy than most of us.
we would yet be freighting with
oxen across to the Red river, and
be all the season IN getting to the
coast on either side Of us, and selling
our grain, in some cases, as low as
zoe per bushel for wheat. But wealth
has given US cheap transportation,
probably not as cheap as it will be,
but it makes possible that two blades
Of wheat can now be grown where
only one grew few years ago. For
Kick IS we may, find fault all we can,
the condition Of the comaon people
is improving. Some say not, but
brother farmers, we are getting
n.uch more to-day than we got thirty
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-21

ygEga 9g1 aua wa aaniai4t asaIa. daa
the tendency Of the tlne is to vet
ask more, and if we take the right
course in asking we will get more in
the future. 1t is impossible for q
family TO be m untained now rs our
fathe pported their families,
End. Farmer comes With short
item critieising the language of NJ,
Sax, and advising a more rigid system
of farming in accordance with IDEAS
promulgated by s, B. Smith. While
we think Farmer was little ex-
,travagant in his language ne to the
number of farmers that are accumn--
lating at the present time, we think
his logic was good in advising more
thorough farming. First of all, all
classes of men must be industrious,
economical and good managers. to
meet with much success IN life. The
farmer must pillow in season, and
mere that means as soon as possible
after he cuts his grain; and he must
plow deep, he must put his crop in
as early as he CAN in the spring, as
soon as the ground will work well,
then lie must be ready to cut his
grain as soon as it will do, and STAG;
it as soon as 1t is dry and properly
cured, and no part of the work can
be ne ecte in the least. His sum-
mer fallow should be plowed at the
proper time, and nothing but prompt
ness in this work cap effect success
in raising grain. Every farmer
should raise his own pork, beef,
chickens, potatoes. corn, oats and all
kinds of garden truck, instead of
buying many of the articles men,
toned, as they are now doing. A
mixed husbandry is sure, and wheat
alone often results in failure.
Brother Sax proposes a rem edy for
the lis of the farmer by legislation
and by Il decree to limit the amount
of money or value in other property
that man can hold. This principle
once admitted as correct, and there
would no md to the limit the law
would give man, as when parties
changed the m Htnt allowed a man
would change also; and it would Gre
ate strife AMI hloodshed-the taking
of mans property from linn. II
would also have II tendency to stop
puplic improvement and destroy the
incentive for man to spend his life
to dig out something for mankind if
he or his kin could not have the
profits therefrom.
Bird. Brother L. J. Schlattman
gives an arJu lie, thu eist of which
seems to be that Farmer had no
business TO critIcise brother Sax.
This would seem to be entirely un-
called for, as bro. Sax is entirely
competent to take care of himself.
It is said, and by many believed.
that farmers, as class, are not good
legislators, but we are not inclined to
join issue with that idea, as they
.haV" practical solution-,I this prob
lem in the village of orris, and it
proves, beyond doubt, tAe ability
Of some OF our retired farmers in
legislative capacity. rother Wilson
has won the latest medal by his great
ability and thruthfulness, in en-
CINE r.ng the water-works franchise
for the village with a little outside
aid rom P. "A. MCCARTNEY anu Bro.
Wellington, although young in years.
is gra, with his greatness In helping
to per!oI m this great task, regardless
of tn wishes of the public.
From one who reads THE Sun.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-21
Barry, Big Stone Co., MINI.

Barry, Big Stone Co., MINI.
EDITOR Sun:
1t is pleasantto have paper on our
liable that is SO liberal as to publish
each side OF the political questions
that now agltate the public mind,
free and untrammelled press with
general education. builds up civilized
societies. Of the alliance Ill has come
to stay, no matter under what name
it may eventually be called, radical
change must take place; the necessity
of the times demand it, labor must
have its reward; but In order to
reyolutionize or change the political
party in power, a thorough organ
ization must be expected and nothing
wiiltbetter facilitate that object than
free discussion, on all important
planks in the platform, together with
declaration of principles of said
party proposing change. The
alliance will bear Investigation and
the late convention shows it far
from being dead.
w. NASH.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-21
The Bull Again.

EDITOR SCN:-
Mr.. Sax has honored me by taking
notice of my weak criticism of his
former letter, and this encourages
me TO take another step forward, like
a child Il ming to walk. l would
not t II eseht attempt 10 disturb his
grief over his great loss, did l not
consider it real kindness to divert
his mind from the poignancy of his
sorrow, for which l feel deeply; as l
esteem him very highly.
Now in regard to my nom de plume
my only apology is, that not being in
the habit of writing for newspapers.
l shrink from seeing my name in
print, but in after time, if can OH
tain homeopathic dose Of praise, l
may be ten pied tU come out of my
shell.
Though Mr.. Sax calls a spade a
spade, lie can bury me under jaw
breakers like "hvperbole. After
hustl.ns around among my fellow
farmers find that big word to mean
exaggeration; and after little more
huss.in2, learn that. exaggeration
means going beyond the truth. Now
Mr.. Sax. by saying he will try to use
no more hypsrbole admits that he did
go beyond the truth in his picture of
the Geplorable condition of the
farmers. AS Mr.. Sax lgave US two
open letters last week, one to you and
one to your humble servant l may
use both lndiscrt Mr.. Sax
says there was not one word about
anarchy in his letter, did not accuse
him of being an anarchist, but said
such violent language leads to an
archy. Ii there is anything IN the
world that .abhor it is this anarchy;
it is Il plant of foreign growth, it
germ mated in oppression of the poor
by tn kingly powers of Europe. It
was transplanted to America where,
unfortunately it found congeneal
soil. The oppressed of Europe, on
coming TO this 1and of liberty mis-
con strude liberty in.o license, and as
thin IS generally run to extremes, the
oppressed OF Europe soon wished to
beco ne the oppressors; and finally
revolt against all law and authority.
No wonder 7 dread any approach TO
anarchy.
Now if Mr.. Sax's leveling process
is not the high way to anarchy.
what is! He suggests mems wealth
shall be limited, that there shall be
no poor and none extremely rich.
Was not the loet about right wheq
he said:
!'.Ofder is Heavens first law, ana this
cofessed,
Some are, aBd must be greater than the
rest:
Some rich, more wise, but who infsrs from
hence,
That these are nobler, shock all common
sense. -
Mr.. Sax intimates that "the whole
industrial people are groaning under
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-21
CONSUMPTION CuYa4.

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure Of Consumption. Bronchitis,
Catarr'. Asthma and all throat and
Lang Affections, also u positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility
aud all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative
powers In thousands of cases, has felt
it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actnated by this.
motive antlaa desire to relieve human
suffering, will send free of charge,
to all who desire it. this recipe, in
Eerman. French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper.
W. A. MOVES, 500 Powers Block,
Rochester, n. Y. a 49, u 1852
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-21
This Ia W.T.

One of TraVorss best bon mots was
inspired by the sight of the Siamese
twins. After carefully examining the
mysterious ligature that bound them
together from birth, he looked up
blankly at them and said: "B-b-br
brothers, presume?" Mr.. Clews
says that the last time he saw Travers,
the genial broker called at his office.
Looking at tina tape Clews remarked:
The market is pretty stiff to day,
TraVers. 'Y-y-yes, but it is the
st-st-stiffness of d-d-death. '-Argon-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC REV. GEORGE GAsKELL, Prizes
Mass every Sunday at 1880 a. N. Sunday
school every Sunday at $3.50 p. ne '7esper
at p. IN.
METHODIST Rev. G. A. Cressy Pas
or. Services every Sund- at 1890, a. m
aud 1880 P. IN. Prayer meetil on Thursdays
at 1880 .. m.
CONGREGATIONAL: HIM. Herrisk,
Pastor. Services every Sunday, at 1890 a..
m. and 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting of the
Y.P.S. c. E. every Sunday evening at $50.
Prayer meeting every Thursday 1T 1880 p. m.
NORWEGIAN EVANGELICAL LUTHER
AN--Rsv. P. A. DIBrR1CHsoN, Pastor. Service
aud meetings at times designated by pastor
GERMAN METHODIST-Dr. &. New
mann, pastor Service at the Episcopal
church every Sunda7 at 1880 O'CLOCK, a. m.
CONFERENCE.-THE. O. DAZZLE Pastor
Meetings at 7:a0 O'Clock every Wednesday
evening.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-01-21
VILLAGE ORDINANCE No. 49.
An Ordinance to Prevent
Minors From Frequent
if1g Saloons. !
The Common Council of the Village
of Norris do Ortlqin.'

StcfIoE /. That all minors, r persons
nndtr the age of 81 years. residing within
The village Of Morris, are hsrsb Y prohibited
from entering any sa.oon or place kept for
the sale OF Intoxicating liquor within said
village, except 10y or with the consent Of the
pareuts or guardians OF ssid minor.
SEQ. Q. That all rroprietors. or keepers of
said saloons, or plac 8 kept for the sale OF in
tnxicating liquors Within the village Of MOT
rs, are hereby prohibited from allow inV any
minor, or pt rson II dr. the aga of 81 years,
to enter his or their place of business, except
bv or with the consent Of the parents or
guardia, Of said minors.
SFc g. All persons violating any Of the
proviaiOps OF this ordiEaIiee. are guilty If a
mid. liealnr and. upon convictions thereof,
NAV be fined in u sun, not exceeding
slt0, together with tlia costs If prosecution,
or i'm; riso I'd II. the County Jail for a period
notsvceeding ninety days, in the DISCRETION
III lhe Justice.
sNe. { This ordinance shall take fleet
from aud after iis p,sssge.
Adopted Jan. Is, 1892.
A <TGN WATZKE,
Attest: President Of Common Cornell.
Il r. ErL'o1T,
Recorder.