davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-31

Ky VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST Exc.
James Bayliss and Sila, his wife, to secure to
Ssrah Chauncey Savage the payment of bond
on even date with eaid deed for $40, 600, made
9y James Bayliss and payable five years after
date with Interest thereon from dis te at the rate
OF, oper centum per annum payable scmiannu-
any, ana Default having been made In the in
November, 1S92, and the whole debt tbrreSy
secured having in accord tnce with the term OF said
need fallen due. and having been required by the
therein so to do will ouer for sale to
the courthouse OF the city OF Roanoke. Va. ON
MONDAf, THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE. .iS93.
AT ~ n. O'CLOCK, that certain piece or psrcei
OF iano, with the new hotel building thereon
erected, known n the continental Hotcl' in the
said city OF Roanoke, bounded and described as
70 lows, to-wit: 80
roam avenue - feet cast from Jefferson street,
degrees de =, minutes east 80 feet to a
corner thence south ~ degrees Is minutcs
s, degrees - minutes west ~ feet to a corn.r
.nencc north degrees Is minutes east II o feet
10 nc pcsinninE, containing COO square feet
and known IA lots Nos IL and H. ward 3 helm,
the same lots that were conveyed to said James
bayNss by koauokc Land aud Improvement
company by deed dated August l. 1881 and
court of the city OF Roanoke, deed book 10 negc
III And also all the hotel fixtures, furniture
carpets. 10 short all the personal property now
Ia inc Said building. or hcreafte to be placed IN
inc said building by the said James Bayliss for
the purpose OF urt pcrly conducting ii ~ hotel
iERMS: Cash "a to one-fourth OF the purchase
price ana the balance payable in three equal au-
nual instalmcuts in one. two and three years
from date or sale with 6per cent. interest thereon
said pay ments TO be evidenced by interest bear
ing negotiable notes secured by deed or trust
npon the property sold.
RICHARD II. BAKER, Jn..
o-i tuS Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-31
: TRUSTEES, SALES.

oy julius Goldstein, who failed to pay for ~, a
Is. therefore, to be resold under the above men
s cohea deed o. tFus and decree Of court at tho
u tbs j. Ii. MAHSTELLER. Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-31

Why do you read this when
You know 1t is an advertise.
mcnty You have begun, now
finish your reading. What we
want you to know is: That we
do printing.
LOOKABlLL'S PRINTING
HOUSE,
ROANOKE, VA.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BODY q KENNERLY
AGENTS FOR
the celebrated Lincoln Block coal and
dealers In Poc1hontas gas Goals and
wood. Office: Norwich Lock Works
Orders promptly. filled. Ii 266m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-31

AN operation or injections of carbolic
acid are extremely dangerous Try
Japanese Pile Cure. Positively guaran.
teed by Christian & Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-31
a Victory For the Gas and Water Co.

Judge j. a. Dupuy, of the circuit
court, has rendered his decision in the
case OF the demurrer filed by the Roam
oke Gas and Water Company against
the injunct ton filed by the Exchange
Building Company, restraining the Roa-
noke Gas and Water Company from
placing water meter in the Exchange
Building. Tho court sustained the de.
murrcr' which is victory for the Gas
and Water COMPANY
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-18
WESTBROOK.

The Westbrook Junctionssstation was
broken into Sunday between 1900 and
100, while the agent was gone. The
thieves broke the glass in window, and
pushing the catch aside effected an en-
trance, They broke open the money
drawer with the aid of a car pin and a
railroad spike, but failed to find any
money as the agent had deposited
the day before. The thieves were evident
ly frightened away as they left their
implements behind them. Two tramps
who have been loafing about the station
the past week are suspected as they were
not to be found yesterday morning.
The members of Warren church
rendered their retiring pastor, Rev. E. M.
Cousins, and wife farewell reception In
Cum berland Hall, Monday evening.
The hall was filled to the doors long be-
fore Mr.. and Mrs. Cousins arrived. The
pastor was give most cordial greeting
by the parishioners During the evening
Hon. John e. Warren in behalf OF the
church presented Mr.. Cousins with a
bookcase and Mrs. Cousins with set OF
spoons. Mr.. Warren took occasion to
thank the pastor for his faithful work
during his passionate of nearly ten years
and expressed the wish of the people that
success would attend him in his new
field of labor. Mr. Cousins responded in
feeling remarks thanking the church for
the beautiful gifts to himself and wife
and gave brief review of his connection
with the church in the course of which
he said he had performed LAT marriages
and attended 214 funerals IN the past
nine and one-haH years.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-18
THIRD PARTIES.
What Some People Propose to Talk
About on the Stump Next Winter.

There is more than a good prospect
that there will be revival of the old
''little red school house, campaign of
old Greenback days this fall and next
winter. Men with mission" and in
terested in a cause" will do a great
deal of talking, even if there isn't vote
to be cast. The followers of Henry
George will begin the single taxi cam
paign next month by meeting at West
brook, and another in this city. The
managers of the Peoples party, are ac-
tive, and will have speakers in the field.
They have revived the Peoples Cause.
the paper that in the campaign of last
year supported Prof. Bateman for gov
ernor. 1t is issued once month, and is
at present the organ of the party for
New England, having state departments
and state editors. They propose to make
it weekly within short time.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-18
DEERING.

Mr.. and Mrs.I. F. CLARK and Mr.. and
Mrs. william Ladd of Fessenden street
are at the Worlds Fair.
The water company have extended
their pipes on Falmouth street.
Messrs. Brown, Cushman and
Files have adopted the suburban hamlet
of Oakdale for home, charming
place to dwell, as the beauties OF it's
summers compensate for the discomforts
of the winters.
Martha Washington Tea Circle will
meet at Mrs. Van Horns, South street,
Woodfords. If stormy will meet next
day. Take the 2.15 electric car.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-18
OWEN, MOORE & co.
CAPE ELIZABETH.

Ar.G. B. Hodgdon from Knightville
has moved to the Hutchins house on
West High street
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Trefethen, A. E.
Thurell and John E. Fisher have returned
from the Worlds Fair. They came by
the way of Washington.
James A. GRAHAM is building a house
on the Cottage road, Willard.
Rev. Mr.. Ross is to hold special meet
ings in the hose house at Willard, next
week.
Miss Mamie Ryder of South Portland
will spend the winter with her brothers
in Pasadena, Cal.
Mr.. George W. Doughty is making good
progress on the addition to the cottage of
Clarence Hale. ESQ.,, on Cushing s Island
Messrs. Smart and Shea have taken the
contract to put in the foundation for a
large hot house for Higgins Bros. at
Pleasantdale.
Mr.. Huston, the road commissioner, is
doing good job in grading the sidewalk
and elevating the roadway of Pine street
Mr.. Alonzo L. Rand Of Pond Cove, who
sprained his ankle badly about two
weeks ago is improving very slowly.
Mrs. Della Bradford of Patten, spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hill at Pond Cove.
Mrs. EIvira Jordan of Pond Cove, will
move to Knightville to stop through
the winter.
Mrs. Amelia Cham herlain has moved
from Bowery Beach to the Centre.
The Webster house at Pond Cove,
owned by Mr.. James G. Jordan Of Port
land, is being repaired.
-, Mr.. Henry Q. Hill of Pond Cove, who
uent West last Decem her returned home
last week for two weeks' visit.
Mr.. John KILN has lost two nice cows
quite recently and Mr.. James Sweetsir
one, both of these gentlemen live on
what is called the Fowler road, Pond
Cove.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-18
Everything in the rich and magnificent

Everything in the rich and magnificent
British colonies in Africa is booming,
and there is sense in which the eyes
of millions are turned toward this FL
dorado of the nineteenth century. There
has been rise all round in the value of
gold shares, and the number of new gold
bearing farms which are being discov-
cred is positively bewildering. The
country is truly a marvel. Diamonds,
gold, silver, copper and coal have been
poured forth lavishly out of this teeming
storehouse, and the end is not yet.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-18
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrn is
a blood or constitutional disease. and in order
TO cure it you must take internal remedies;
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally ana
Halls CataIrh Cure is not quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. and is a regular pre-
scription 1t is composed of the best tones
known, combined with the st blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two ingredients IS
what produces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
T. j. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, y.
ngE-Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OCTOBER, IS, 1898.
The aUedther today
Is likely to be
fnir.

- glimpse of the
glove stock here
now will convince you
that we are not claiming
too much when we say
that it's the best reflection
of all that's newest and
best in gloves that the
town has ever seen.
Our glove department
is constantly adding to
its fame, always improv-
ing on it's own high
standard of excellence
and completeness. The
stock we've. gathered for
the Autumn and Winter
business embraces by far
the most comprehensive
assortment we've ever
shown.
Mems for example.
Besides the regular
lines of dogskin, buck,
kid and other leather
gloves which you already
know about, we are show.
ing many entirely new
sorts quite different from
what you've seen before.
A very fine soft buck
glove lined with rabbit
fur is the very latest for
Doctors and others who
are obliged to be out in
all weathers. 1t is very
thick and warm, yet soft
and pliable. enough for
driving or for the street.
The same thing lined
with lambs wool costs
less.
Adler's mocha" glove
is as good as any for cold
weather wearing. 1t is
made Of soft undressed
kid, lined throughout, fits
snugly, and while it is
very warm and comfort
able, looks neater, small
err and much less clumsy
than most lined gloves.
We have these Mocha
gloves in all the prevail
ing shades Of tan. Z
The new stock of
"Jouvin" gloves for men
is just opened, a superb
line of colors suitable
for street and driving and
for semi-dress. These
are all of our own impor-
tation and are fully war
ranted.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13
Manuring Land or Crop.


AS the country grows older there is
always increasing tendency to apply
special manures for each crop, rather
than to fertilize the soil for all pur-
poses and allow each crop to take what
1t needs. The tendency is very strong
in grain farming, to which commercial
and mineral fertilizers are best adapted.
Vegeta bles need large amounts Of
nitrogen, which can not we'll be held
in the soil unless it has a plentiful sup
ply Of vegeta BILE matter. In that case
the soil must be made permanently
fertile. In other words, it is not posi-.
BILE by heavy manuring one season to
make a large growth of vegetables on
poor soil.
1t is SO possible in growing the small
grains. With a sufficient supply OF
commercial phosphate, potash and
nitrogen, good crops of wheat, oats
ana barley can be grown on poor
land, and after they are off the
land will be little if any richer for
the manure applied. If this policy OF
annual manuring for each grain crop
be continued, it will soon require larger
years SO much mineral manure will be
needed to produce the old-time crop
that the expense can not be afforded.
The only permanent farming is that
which provides not merely for main
tanning but for increasing the fertility
OF the soil 1t is not possible, prac-
tically, to keep soil in the same condi-
ton as to fertility. It must either grow
worse or improve. If the management
be such as to cause the land to grow
poorer it is hardly possible for any sue
cess in cropping to make farming prof
table. For one reason large crops are
not grown that way. If the soil gets
barely enough fertility to make crop
it is usually poor and improbable. The
system which increases fertility neces-
sarily improves the yields each year.
1t also puts the soil in such mechanical
condition that it is less likely to be in
jured by droughts or excessive rainfall.
Southern Farm.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13
TOu1trV Notes.

Fowls that get no milk need more
meat.
Let the young poultry have free
range as soon as possible.
Feed only soft feed in trough, scatter
grain of all kinds on the ground
Cooked foods fattens more readily
because it is more thoroughly digested.
Poultry should be fed fat-producing
food for several days prior to market.
ing.
Charcoal is a blood purifier, and
should be kept where the hens can get
it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-13

next crop. Not one acre in fifty of ottr
southern soils has adequate supply of
humus to render them fertile and the
more vegetable matters given them It
is that much permanent fertility added
to it, fertility that will make it's
mark" for several years.
Our southern farmers, as a class,
have not yet come to a full understand
ing of the value of the harrow and the
roller. We see very few crops of grain
put in with these implements, and yet
it is impossible to make the highest
success of grass, clover and grain grow
ing without them.
We do not hesitate to assert that if
every acre that is sown in grain wheat,
rye, oats and barley, were put in with
the harrow and the roller Gust as it
should be done), the aggregate product
would be 25 per cent greater, and quite
likely more.
The highest civilization in agricul-
ture is exhibited by the use of these
implements. Farming can not be car
ried on in the most intelligent way
without them.
We are confident that all who have
come to understand the value of the
harrow and the roller, from several
years use of them. will sustain this as
sertion.
Let us take half the pains with our
oat Tor rye, or wheat, or barley crop
that we do with our cotton, or corn, or
tobacco, and we will find it the surest
and most satisfactory crop that is
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-14
Liberal Ofer.

Every One Of Our st bscribcrs Can Now
Have That Popular Farmers Paper-THF
PRAIRIE FARMER-A Welcons Week,
ly Visitor for 1898.
We are pleased 10 announce that we have
again made arrangements with tire pub
fishers Of THE PRAIRIE FARMER of Chicago
Illinois, whereby We can offer that popular
farmers paper, in connection with our own
The regular price Of The PtoNsER is 81 OK
a year. The regular price Of The PRAIRIE
FAhMER is $l.W a year. We will send
both papers one yenr-52 numbers each
for 81 so. This offer is made to each of our
sub scribers wb0 will pay all arrearages on
subscription and one year in advance: and
to I'll new subscribers paying one year in
advance. TS:E'PRAIRIEaFAKMER 10 the re
ccgniEed lealer@of the agricultural press
II is issued weekly, filled with interesting
and practical matter; and is now read in
morc,hnn so, 900 homes. Its departing hts
Agriculture, Live Sack, Horticulture, Dai
rip. Poultry, Ai'iary,I Gardening. Household,
Young Folks and Miscellany-co!tain mat
ter in each issue from notsd'Hw4i:srs. 1t is
II most welcome weekly visitor. We hope
oar readers will APPRECIATE onr eTo,,s in
securing for them this & ent paper. amt! will
take advantage of Our offer, Samples Of THE
PRAIRIE FARMER may he seen at this Office,
or the publishers viii supply them, upon
%
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-14
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment
y of the sum Of eighty, dollar interest
, Which h i - claimed aim i d TO- o.r DC due at The ed date de Of
executed and delivered by Robert Little and
Janet Little his wife mortgagor, to The
Isass s & E East : sn;s M ,pr g,% &C. Company NJ mort
1889, and duly recorded in the office of Regis
ter of Deeds in and for the County o, Botti.
neau and Territory of Dakota, now State Of
y. 1889. at 1 O'Clock P. M. of that day. in Book
Cof mortgages, page 50. The said mortgage
contains q covenant that in case Of default
said Mortgage may at it's election declare
the principal note for $500 due and payable
and the said Mortgage does so elect and
according to the terms Of said mortfage the
sum of $3.50 and no action or proceeding at
law or otherwise having been instituted
to recover the debt secured by said mortg-
Now Therefore,, Notice Is hereby given,
That by virtue of a power of sale contained
In said mortgage and pursuant to the
the said mortgage viii be foreclosed, and the
premises described In and covered by said
mortgage, viz;
The south east quarter IF section number
north Of range seventy-six west, containing
one hundred sixty acres,
IN Bottineau County and State of North
r urtenances, vail be sold at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt
and interest. and the taxes, if any, on said
premises, and fifty dollars attorneys fee, as
stipulated in and by said mortgage in case Of
foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed
bylaw, which sale will be made by the Sher-
IT of said Bottineau County, at the front
door of the Court House in the Village OF
BOttineau in said County and State, on the
9th day of February A. D. 1898, at 2 O'Clock
P. M. of that day, subject to redemption at
any time within one year from the day OF
sale, as provided by law.
!. Dated Devils Lake.N. D. Jan 3, 1891.
THE Dakota & EASTERN r. AGE Co.
Mortgage.
A. o. WHIPPLE, Attorney for Mortgage,
Devils Lake, N. II.
First publication Jan. 7.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-14
The Prairie Farmer.

Progressive, practical and q thoroughgoing
farm paper-THE PRAIRIE FARMER. 1t has
been established more thar half a century.
1t is read now each week in more than So,
600 home. 1t has special departments for
sxery member of he family. 1t is copied
more widely than any ether agricultural
paper in the United States. 1t is clean.
ably edited, and brim full Of the soundest
information on Agriculture, Horticulture,
Dairy, Poultry, aud all Xxi adred
subjects. Its writer's are practical ones, of
wide experience. Farmers say it is always
the first paper read. The publishers advise
us that they will send free sample copies 10
all of our readers, who are not already sub
scribers. Send your name and address on
a postal card. All such copies are abso-
lutely free. Address.
The PRAIRIE FARMER PUB Co.
1853 Adams Street, Chicago. Ill.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-14
For Luxury and Comfort.

Best equipment ard roadbed take the
Northwestern Line to Chicago. The elm
tied Train on this line leaving Minneapolis
1925 p. M, St. Paul sos p. m, and arriving
in Chicago at $50 a. M, is now equipped
with buffet, smoking and library cars.
These cars are furnished with upholstered
easy chairs, tables, writing desks, a we'll
selected library, and are supplied with the
latest illustrated weeklies, Puck, Judge,
E~Iarper's, Leslie's, etc. The sleeping and
dining car, on this Northwestern Limited
are up to the highest standard and the en-
tire train is v%estibuled and lighted with
Pintsch gas. No extra fares are charged
on this train, but the privileges Of buffet
smoking cars are for exclusive use Of sleep
ing car passengers. When you 60 east
secure tickets and sleeping Car accommoda-
tons via the Northwestern line. For map
folder address I. W. Teasdale, Gen. Pass.
Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-14
Standis;A's PrOcaanlat ton.

BISMARCK, Jan. 9,--[Special. i
Attorney Genery Standlsh TO-DAY
issued the following proclamation:
The duties OF my office make it IN.
cumbent upoL ME to sec that the pro.
hlbision. law, especially, is enforced in
all parts OF the state and any locality
or body of citizens that may presume
by ordinance or otherwise to %supersede
the state law and prevent its due en-
torcement regardless Of their private
views If the merits Of the law are
practically guilty of ms ,bordination,
approaching Il species o~ftreason to the
slate, and IL becomes the duty Of the
stale and every citizen thereon who re.
spects law to meet such spirit with all
the force and power at its or his COM
mand. rs much rs we would ask the
federal government to do this to crush
amy such conduct in any particular
state and ask it to call on 10 indlvidu-
ally for support. 1t is the memorable
purpose Ut this department Of state
government to see that this law as
we'll rs others is rigidly enforced with
all the powers ut its command, but
before Initiating proceedings it has
thought it best to issue ii note Of
warning to those now engaged in
violating the law, asking them to
desi It, which is hereby accordingly
done. 1t is the duty Of every citizen
OF the state to aid III driving frem it
every ''bIind pig" that shall continue
IN elicit liquor traffic and to obtain
evidence and lay it before your states
attorney for action; this BEING done,
1t he should refuse to act, report the
matter to me with a full statement of
evidence submitted to him and it will
form the basis Of my action in the
premises. This office will cheerfully
grant all information in its power to
either officers or citizens who may
apply to it personally or by letter.
While the legislature is in session this
can be communicated
with by mail in two days by states
attorneys and all necessary paI ers
will be furnished they may desire.
The same will be done for enforce
ment leagues or individuals in those
counties here states attorneys may
be unfricndly. Though in many
cases Of complaint against such office
it is not from ~dis!oyally to their oaths
bat because necessary evidence and
information are not furnished.
Whilst this Office may be thron ed
with other matters and pressing
it a and will, if necessary,
increase its clerical assistance and
work extra time both night and day
to stamp out violations Of the law i'll
any portions of the state.
[Siyned w. H. STANDIsH,
Acknowledgement Of North Dakota.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-14
No Money made Senator.

1t is said that Hon. w. N. RoacE's
chances for election as U. S. Senator
will be spoilt oh account Of his not
being sufficiently wealthy to enter
the race. IF our senators heretofore
lave been made by money i; is high
time that a change took place and
that a man be sent to Washington
who knows by bitter experience some
Of the difficulties which many Of the
pioneer settlers have to encounter as
II result of not possessing much of
this worlds goods. He would be
more likely to favor such legislation
us would accrue to their benefit.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-14
SrOt'. RE Nd GO
HERE
TO CANADA
HOW?

Why buy n round trip ticket over the
Northern Pacific Railroad, one oftheir win
ter Excursion Tickets for Only $4,000,
good for 80 days these. Tickets will also be
extended so as to TAKE in points in the
Provinces Of QIebec. New Brunswick.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island, by
the further payment Of one single fare for
the round trip from Montreal. These tick-
cts will be sold from paints in North Dakota
and Northern Minnesota on Nc vemher 29.h
and December 9th. then daily from Dscem-
Der 18th to 22nd, inclusive, and on Tuesday
Hecemter 9th. Sale of tickets in Manitoba
daily from November 28th, to December
3lst, inclusive. Limits will he extended
on these tickets by payment Of a reasonable
sam for such extensioa: This gives a splen-
did chancs to go through Chicago aud see
the Grounds and Buildings Of the.
WORLDS FAIR.
In Connection with this see another notice
in this paper Inquire particulars of any
agent of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
What IL chance to see Chicago, the Worlds
Fair Buildings, Montreal and the Thousand
and one points Of interest In Can.aa. Don't
miss it,, = -