davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-23

Rr VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF
TRUST from 9. d. Kemp to the UNDERSIGNED
trustee, dated the 9th day OF May. 1892, and re
coraed IN the clerks office OF the city Of Roanoke
IN deed book s. page 156, default having been
made IN the he terms thereof snd having been
secured. will, ON THE TIN DAY OF DECEM
bER, 1873 In mont OF the court house in the city
OF Roanoke at 1s O'Clock M, ofrcr for sale n
public auction the following described property
situated In the city OF Roanoke:
beginning at n point on the south side of
KOBE rtson stree. 100 feet east OF Nelson street,
snenee with robertson street sonth IS degrees
east % feet to point thence south degrees west
I iS - feet to an alley, thence with said alley
the beginning. ~ 49, ~
and the sum of $2i20O with interest thereon
rom the 10th day of May, 1890, and the sum OF
Sl.u5.oO upon credit, to become due in monthly
nstalments OF sss 90 with interest upon each
instaiment from the 20th day OF May, 1890 and
the residue. If any, upon a credit of one and two
years from the day OF sale, all deferred payments
10 ne evidenced by the notes OF the purchaser
sold. JOIIN II PENN rpna,n
IL 3 tcs AA"s'ee'
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-23
rRusTuEs. sAnHs.

4 RUsTEEts sALE-BY VIRTUE OF ApEeD
OF trust dated the list day OF May, 1890, and
recorded Ia the clerks Office OF tho corooration
court for the City Of Roanoke, Va, In desd book
u, page 271, nom w. d. Myers and wife to he
underslRned Trustee, default having been made
In the terms thei eof and being required so to do
, ny The beneficiary therein secured, will, ON
LIE syTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1898 AT II
O'CLOCK A. NJ. on tho premises, in the city OF
Hhoan4ke, Va, offer for sale the following
described parcel Of land, with the improvements
thereon. consisting OF two dwelling houses:
beginning at point on the south side of
ninest avenue 100 feet west OF Welch street
s snenee with Ernest avenue south 70 degrees east
Io teet 10 point thence south IL degrees west
west 50 feet to point, thence north IL
.sEpS, east n 10 ieet to the beginning.
saio ana as to the sum OF sso S. and as to the
sum OF Si,ZS2 6O upon credit to become dine in
monthly Instruments OF S2ssO each. without IN.
snd is ese ON inc lou'th Monday in December 1888
residue, II any, upon credit of one and two
years, Win interest, deferred payments to be
40 eus WM. r. WlHsyH Trnstaa
Arizona republican., 1893-09-17
rhe celepratlon al rempe.

The anniversary OF Mexican indie
pendence was ushered in at Tempe
early on Friday evening, at which time
an immense throng assembled in East
Tempe to witness the athletic sports
and listen to the old, old story Of the
heroic exploits OF former days. Jesus
Perez and B. Mstley were the prime
workers and had trapeze performance
and other difficult feats performed on
the plaza in front of the Hidalgo. So
briefly and good cheer prevailed through
out the evening and the ball given at
the Hidalgo hotel was well attended.
While the festivities Of East Tempe
were progressing select party of the
Latin speaking people assembled on
the summit OF the butte that overlooks
the town. Brilliant fires illuminated
the prominence and cast lurid glare
in the heavens toward the zenith. The
sweet strains OF music from the well
trained female voices hoated on the
breeze and afforded q relief from the
incessant roar OF giant powner, dyna-
mite and old anvils. A monster de.
nonstration took place yesterday after
noon, in which Company G, N. G. A.,
headed the parade, which comprise also
the secret societies and thousands of
hilarious, but patriotic, Spanish
American citizens as we'll as fair
sprinkle OF Americans.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-17
TEMPE, ARIZONA. SEPTEMBER II. 1898.
InstIca I'D Tempe.

Ygnacio Calvillo was arrested yester-
day and placed under bonds Tor his APP
paarance in @. o. Austin's court on
Tuesday next at 10 q. no. to answer to
the charge OF drunkenness and dis.
orderly conduct. Just why this con-
stable and deputy United States mar
ghal should be held alone is difficult TO
understand. as on the night OF Saturday,
Sept. o, sixteen young men from Tempe
proper went 10 Sonoratown with view
a painting it carmine color and illu-
intimate the surroundings with the gilt
tering hues. The crowd grew quite
noisy, and many OF the boys became In.
@hrlated. but aside from the noise they
made there and the trail OF vulgarity
aud inyectives left along their track
while returning, IL was supposed their
depredations were light, but in Tempe
Justice Ia not so much sought after as
litigation, and for q few days the
threats OF arrest were numerous. Yes
terday, however, Pompa, e. soiled dove
that had Just returned from pay day at
Goldfield, swore out the necessary com
plant to set the great wheels OF lnjus-
2ice moving and crowd the plethoric
purse OF those who administer the law
In quantities In and around Tempe.
Pompa claims her furniture WAS over
turned and her bouduoir slightly dis
arranged by the revealing crowd, or
mole especially by the over-festive dep.
uty. The remainder OF the crowd Of
boys, including another constable. have
organized into company "" and have
formed an offensive and defensive
league against the possibility OF either
prosecution or persecution, and thus in
q solid phalanx defy the minions OF the
law.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-17
mesa Department.
MESA orrY, ARIZONA, SEPTEMBER IL, 1898.
A Mode, HoteI,

The new improved Kimball hotel
building from the outside presents q
very pleasing appearance, with It's
broad halls, French windows, wide bal
comics, finely banistered and brsscketed,
both on the south and west, above and
below.
The front, with its double octagon
corners, and spacious porch, and upper
balconies. ie modern in style, and pre-
SCENTS a cool, pleasing and comfortable
appearance.
Wainscotting and hard-finish will
grace the walls OF the halls and dining
rooms, while the walls OF the other
rooms will be covered with paper.
There are nineteen rooms IN the two
stories, besides the two large bath
rooms, one in each story, which contain
handsome covered marble bathtube.
Each room is fitted out with marble
stationary basins, and supplied with
both hot and cold water from mains
which connect with the kitchen and
the large windmill tank on the east.
Besides these rooms there is large
hall above 25 by 40, with large square
windows opening on the roof. This
hall will be left for parties. but at pres
emit some twenty cots will be placed
there for occupancy.
Each of the rooms will be fitted up
in the latest styles OF both finish and
furniture, and everything for the &C
commodation of the guests will be
looked after.
Besides these rooms, which will be
finished and ready for occupancy by
Oct. 10, the old hotel, which contains
some twelve large bedrooms, giving
room and accommodation for some
eighty-fye guests.
Mrs. Kim ball feels justly proud OF her
new house, over which she will pre-
side IS landlady, which position she
fills to the satisfaction OF her many
guests.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-17
MESA NOTES.

Messrs. Curtis ard Perley Of Phoenix,
we're in Mesa yesterday gathering uu
horticultural exhibits for the worlds
fair.
Justice of the Peace Netherton had
two cases in his court yesterday after
noon charged with the iniraction of the
minor saloon law.
Mr.. A. st. John Gaylord, superin-
tendent of the Highland canal, started
for RedIands, California, last night in
the interest of the company. He will
return in about week.
Mr.. A. +. Gum of San Francisco,
representing the American Book COM
pany, is in Mesa interviewing Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction Neither
ton in regard to the district school
text books.
The Lamb and Rogers brothers
started on gold-seeking expedition
last night. Some time ago Mr.. Sid
Lamb. while hunting in the mountains
fifteen miles above Goldfeld, found
come very rich hoat He has now
organized company and is going in
search OF the ledge.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-17
Poison from the Breath.

Everybody has noticed the drops of
moisture that collect on cold day on
the window panes of a room where a
number of persons have assembled, but
everybody does not know that this
moisture is poisonous. If few drops
be gathered and thrown on red-hot
stove the evaporation will give out a
strong smell like burning hair or
feathers. The condensed breath con-
tains a large quantity Of organic mat
ter, and so is rank poison.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-17
TEMPE ECHOES.

Yesterday was half holiday for
everyone, apparently, on the South
Side. ...
A couple OF Indians we're thrown in
yesterday morning on charge Of
drunkenness. ...
The baseball at Daggs' hall to con-
clude the independents festivities bids
fair TO be well attended. ... ..
The militia are having lively times
mt present, owing 10 refractory privates.
The cause seems to be that the officers
are training their military voices, which
are at present little rough.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-17
A Wonderful Grass Eating Turtle.

The Xerebates Agassizii, the grass
eating turtle Of the Mojave desert, is
said to be the only creature of the tur-
tie species that lives by grazing like a
horse or an OK. Xerebates is about ten
inches in length when full grown and
weighs from six to eight pounds. To
escape the intolerable heat of his des-
ert home he often burrows into the
sand and remains inactive for weeks.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-17

i. s. NAIL AND STAGE LIMP

Passengers from Globe, Ban Cs,,o,
n shs ana s1 Points nsi9w viii please
days, Wednesdays and Fridays al o,cIocCIn Mon.
making close connection at Duncan Ia an
train from Lcrdsburg 70 Clifton ana Mth ns
Also with the at&ge for Carlisle, New Wrene
rival OF train from Clifton and stRre t.t On ",
Isle on Tuesdays, Thursdays aud SSturSSa@a Ca1.
irving &c solomonyille at 6 o'ocloct S!t u.
keep a good corral at each end al ~ ~.
This is a short road free from dust ana dapSat
the week. oaya
Moab GREEN,
Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1893-09-17

The Mexican club OF Tempe is making
extensive preparations to give grand
ball at Daggs' ball on the evening Of
Sept, Is, in honor Of the Eighty-frst
Anniversary OF the Independence of
Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-17

Tee Tempe hotel is the place to board
where you can get spring chicken for
breakfast.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-05
WILD WESTERN WINDS.
SEVERAL OKLAHOMA TOWNS
DEPOPULATED
by Cyclones Which XIII at Least 62 PeO'
ple-Two Cyclones, Hailstorm and
Driving Rain.

Two distinct cyclones, n terrible
hailstorm and a waterspout combined
to wreak awful destruction in the
newly built towns in Oklahoma. 1t is
reported that 62 human lives were sac
rihced. 1t is positive that 40 were killed
while several were fatally and scores
seriously injured. The damage to
property is inestinable.
The brunt of the storm was laid upon
the prosperous little town of Norman,
on the Santa Fe railroad about 20 miles
south of oklahoma City. At that point
81 people were killed, dozens injured
and the town almost completely de-
stroyed. Oklahoma City responded
nobly, and the mayor and principal
citizens organized relief corps and
went TO the scene of destruction. Fur
ther on the towns of Downs and Keo-
kuk Falls Jared but little better. The
towns were nearly devasted and scores
of people injured fatally, though the
loss of lives here will not be as serious
as at Norman. The house of j. OCon-
nor, near Moore, was destroyed and
O'Conpor and his wife and three chill
dren and five neighbors who had sought
shelter in the building were crushed to
death. The frame house of John Banks
was torn to pieces and he was killed
while others of his family of six We're
badly injured, three of the children
and Mrs. Banks fatally. The home of
Henry Dyer was demolished. West of
Norman eight houses were demolished
and five people badly injured. East of
the stricken town two men and two
women were killed. Around Norman,
after the cyclone, fearful hailstorm
started in and after it violent rain
storm. Help from neighboring towns
soon arrived and before njght-fal
something like comfort was provided.
In Payne county, so miles north and
near the territory line, waterspout
struck about the same time as did the
cyclone, and although il is known that
several houses were swept away, it is
not known whether or not any lives
were lost.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-05

The Columbian ball at the Madison
Square Garden in the evening, was in
respect to magnificence of decoration
and arrangement, and of the large num-
Der of world-famous guests present, the
most splendid ever given in the new
world. Besides the President and his
advisers, the chief legislative body of
the United States and a Spanish
grandee, Duke de Veragua, who is a
namesake and lineal descendant of
Christopher Columbus, there were the
diplomatic corps, the admirals and cub
ordinate officers of every great naval
power in the world, governors of
neighboring states and famous army
officers. 1t was, in fact, gathering
of celebrities SO varied and so glor-
iously arrayed that the oldest and
most travelled guest acknowledged that
seldom or never had he seen a parallel
to the gorgeous picture presented. The
decorations of the garden were rich
and elaborate, eclipsing in their mag
niticence and elegance anything ever
before attempted lin the great audito-
rum.
Mayor Gilroy, as head of the munich
pality and Mrs. Gilroy, officially re-
ceived the guests of the evening.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-05

when the boy cried "Ring, fatherl
Ring!" the old bell peeled forth glori-
GUS tidings of liberty which echoed
around the world, is now and ever will
be ringing down the ages of time as
the grandest music of the world.
This old bell-silent ana voiceless
now, with huge rent in its side-is
one of the most beloved and honored
relics Of the nation and the reception
rendered its advent in the World's Fair
city was fitting to its position of honor
and loyal veneration.
When the bell was removed from the
train it was placed on beautiful float
hauled by six splendid horses and
guarded by four stalwart Philadelphia
policemen who have been its constant
guard since leaving that city. The
procession was formed to escort the
old bell to the exposition as follows:
A platoon of mounted police in the
van; then the float and the bell: the re-
splendent Chicago Hussars in their
brilliant gold-trimmed uniforms and
splendidly mounted governor of III
inois; mayor of Chicago; mayor and city
officials of Philadelphia; Worlds Fair
officials; numerous civic societies in
carriages. Along the line of march
the streets were thronged, the side
walks packed from edge TO edge and
every window filled with people. The
public schools closed and at numerous
places the children were gathered by
hundreds AS the gaiiy decorated float
came by their voices rose in cheers and
songs TO greet it, and the air above
them was IA tossing sea of red, white
and blue. The enthusiasm was perhaps
greatest at the Lexington Hotel, where
President Cleveland greeted the bell.
On the arrival of the bell at the
Pennsylvania building in jackson
Park, Mayor Stuart, of Philadelphia,
delivered a short address, turning the
hell over to the temporary care of
Chicago and Of the Worlds Fair Off
Gals. Mayor Harrison responded in a
short speech of acceptance on behalf
of the city of Chicago, and President
Palmer of the Worlds Fair national
commission, spoke for the Columbus
Exposition. President Higginbothaln
of the local Worlds Fair directory re-
piled for himself and his colleagues.
A prayer and benediction by Rev Will
liam White Wilson closed the exercises.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-05
COLUMBUS DESCENDANT.
The Duke de Veraguas Advent at Chicago
Great Event.

Christopher Columbus, the discoverer
of this New World, could not have re-
ceived a more enthusiastic welcome
than did his own family flesh and
blood in the person Of his descendant
Duke de Neragua-when he reached
Chicago. This distinguished Spaniard
and his suite are truly the guest of Ca,
600, 900 people. President Palmer, of
the National Columbian commission,
and the reception committees well
coined the duke for the thousands assem-
bled to do him honor. President Pal
mer said: 1--WE are a commercial peo-
pie. perhaps very practical people,
but there is still sentiment enough in
our hearts TO swell our bosoms with
pride on this occasion which permits us
to receive the honored representative
and descendant of that man who gave
to the Old World a New World and
to the western hemisphere its higher
civilization. You have a nation for
your host and G4,O0O,OO of people for
your humble servant" Applause.
The duke made brief response of
thanks for the cordial welcome and the
party was escorted TO the Auditorium
in grand style by many distinguished
citizens and officials. The hotel in
which the duke is to make his temper
airy home was profusely decorated with
plants, flowers and the flags of the
United States and Spain. Mayor Har-
rison and committee of city official
called upon the duke and presented
him with a costly casket. Within the
casket were a series of welcomes hand
somely engrossed and illuminated on
parchment and set of silver keys,
IMPLYING the freedom of the city. The
duke of Veragua expressed his graft
tude in few well chosen words and
the ceremony was over.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-05
CAUGHT a DEATH TRAP.
National Guard Armory Destroyed by Fire
in Chicago.

The first regiment armoly, at Six
teen street and Michigan avenue, Chi
cago was totally destroyed at an early
hour. Before the fire department
could get to work several viOleut ex-
plosions occurred, blowing off the roof
The fire had eaten its way to the mag
azine, and it was soon evident that the
structure was doomed. Finally the
main magazine seemed to have been
reached. The most terrific explosion
of all occurred, and the north wall was
blown out.
1t is known that two men lost their
lives in the flames. The names of the
dead men are Walter Williams and
George Helford, both were assistant
janitors. Two negro walters were
taken out of the third story and re-
moved to st. Luke's hospital, where it
was thought they were probably fat
ally burned. The origin of the fire is
a mystery. The property was insured
for S4O,O The loss of the building,
which cost S2l5,OOO will be almost
total, and the damage done to the Tro-
cadero company will reach $50, ZOO.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-05
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
Is the Reward Paid by n Newspaper for
an Important Discovery.

New YORK, May Immediately fol-
lowing the death of JAY Gould, of con-
sumption, last December, and that of
a number of other prominent citizens,
The Recorder offered one thousand dol
lars for the discovery of treatment
which would cure or best stay the pro-
gress of consumption. Physicians all
over the world were interviewed by
correspondents, and invited to COM
pete at the request of The Recorder
Among them were the leading special
lists of this country, and such eminent
foreigners as Dr. Koch and Prof. Vir-
chow. The consensus of opinion, gath
cred by wire and cable, was that the
action of The Recorder was a wise one,
and one that would in all probability
place before the public the most adj
vanced discoveries in the treatment of
lung diseases.
Physicians were appointed TO con-
duct the investigation, and series of
systematic tests were made with pa
tients who volunteered i'm response to
invitations which were published.
The result of these tests were re-
markable. A treatment which was
presented by DIR. w. X. AmiclI, one of
the leading physicians of Cincinnati,
Ohio, proved SO efficacious that The
Recorder, acting on the advice of it's
physicians, has declared the contest
closed, and has awarded the sum of
one thousand dollars TO DIR. Amick. A
check for that amount was handed to
q representative of DR.. Amick on Sat
urday, the doctor himself being too
busy to come on.
In closing its consumption inquiry,
The Recorder believes that it has
brought to light a treatment which
will accomplish, in the majority of
cases, what Koch's remedy failed to do
that it will in fact arrest the progress
of consumption and other lung
troubles. Its author does not claim
that it will produce a new lung in
man who has lost one of those impor-
tant organs, or that it will cure every
patient in the last stages of consump-
ton, SO that ne will regain the vigor
of youth. His claim is that it arrests
the destruction of lung tissue, and
stops the progress of disease, effecting
cures in the earlier stages, and pro-
longing life even in the most hopeless
cases. These claims are fully borne
out 10y the test made under the i'm
mediate direction of The Recorder. In
auulJlOn, ltS reporters nave brought In
interviews with nearly one hundred
physicians, and reports have been re-
ceived by mail from over one thousand
others, whose experience in the use of
the treatment in their own practice
confirms the decision of The Recorder
DR.. Amick still expresses his
willingness 70 supply physicians and
through them all sufferers from lung
troubles with sufficient medicines TO
test the effects of the treatment, with
out cost. Application for free test
medicines should be addressed TO DIR.
Amick personally at 1866 West Seventh
street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-05
SEVEN KILLED IN A WRECK.
A Heavy Train on Down Grade Dashe'
Into Cars Loaded with stone.

Heavy Train on Down Grade Dashes
Into Cars Loaded with stone.
A frightful wreck occurred on the
Somerset IL Cambria road to the quar-
ries of the Somerset Stone company, in
Somerset county, Pennsylvania. The
grade is steep, being about $50 feet to
the mile. In coming down, the train
composed of an engine with two cars
loaded with large block stone in the
rear, became unmanageablea and dashed
down the grade at tremendous rate
of speed.
On the engine were Engineer Neff,
his little son Russell, and u farmer,
John +. Pile, with his wife and daugh-
ter, while on the cars were some 20
laborers returning from the days
work. At the foot of the grade were
standing number of cars loaded with
stone. Into these the runaway train
dashed with fearful velocity.
The engine and cars were thrown
from the track and Pile, his wife and
daughter were buried under the former.
When taken out they were dead. En-
gineer Neff and his son were severely
scalded, the latter fatally. A number
of the laborers jumped from the train
before the crash came. Those who
stayed on were buried in the wreck.
Seven dead bodies have been taken
from the wreck.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-05
Chicago.
New York
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

NEW YORK. Nay L-R. G. Dunn & Co.'S
weekly review OF trade says: President
Cleveland decision about redemption OF
legal tenders, all admit, has arrested what
threatened To become "A serious disturbance.
Reports from all parts OF the county indi-
cate that trade has been much retarded by
bad weather and unsettled money markets
and complaints of poor collections are gem
eral. Corn has risen a cent, and pork Il per
Dbl and the speculations at Chicago seem to
have revived with the bad weather which
delays farming operations. Even wheat is
a quarter of a cent higher than week ago,
with sales of 5O,OC0,UJJ Du, though receipts
ut the west are still heavy and shipments
by lake enormous. Produce exports have
improved little, but for last month all ex-
ports from New DIRK were much behind
last year 5, while imports show an increase
OF s9OOOOO0. The stale of foreign trade is
still the cause of danger to the money
market, which no action of the administra-
ton can entirely remove. The business
failures occurring throughout the country
during the last seven days number 23S. For
the corresponding week of last year the
figures were 2ll.