davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-27

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE RESI-.
u dcnce propeFty-By virtue OF deed OF trust
dated the 2lth day OF July, 1891, from w j. and
l.. Blair, Jr 20 Alexander Neill in trust TO Sc.
cure the Middle states Loan Building and Con-
strnctlon Comp1uy. Of harcrstown, Md, the
ceiarit having occurred IN the payment OF in
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-27

II a II
4 able lot OF land at the northeast corner OF
Marion and Jefferson streets-By virtue of Il
deed OF trust from j. X Ellis to the undersigned
trustee, bearing date on the 3rd day OF February.
ls9l ana recorded In the office OF the clerk OF the
Hustings Court for the city OF Roanoke in deed
BOOK NO. u, page i2i default having been made
In the payment OF one or the notes secured by the
said deed; and being required so to do by the
Roanoke Building Company the holder OF the said
note. ] shall, ON TUESDAY. AUGijST
18TH 1893, AT THE HOUR OF ~ O'CLOCK
NOON, proceed to sell by public auction at the
front door OF the courthouse, in the city OF Roa-
noke, the land conveyed by the said deed of n ust
and therein described as follows:
All that certain lot or parcel OF land living and
helnE IN the city OF Roanoke, Va. bonded and
described as follows: Beginning Mt point on the
northeast corner OF Marion aud Jefferson streets
formerly Meade street, thence with Jefferson
street north degrees sc nutts cast 80 feet 10
point on the same, thence south 50 degrees 81
minutes east li5 feet to ar alley thence with said
alley south degrees 20 minutes west 80 feet to
Marion street, thence with Marion street north
~ ueGrces 40 minutes west lis feet to the pon;
OF beginning, and designated az lot No or the
plot OF the property conveyed to the Roanoke
Conveyance Company.
TERMS: Cash a. TO so much OF the proceeds OF
sale a. may he necessary 10 defray the expenses
OF executing this trust. and To pay Off and dis
charge note for SGbi ~, with interest thereon
from the 2rd day OF February 1851 until paid:
ne remainder 10 be paid At such time and secured
IN such manner rs the said j. X. Ellis or his
assigns may presci be and direct; and In the
event oil his or their failure to Give such direc-
tion. Inc remainde. will he payable in two equal
instruments, one and two years from the day OF
salc' each instalment carrying interest. and
secured oy a dcec ''rnsr az the rroner'v
., ssSoL. CUTCHIN, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-27

-sBy mutual consent OF all parties the above sal,
is postponed until Tuesday, August y. 1Sg3 mt tn,
same place and hour. j. ALLEN WA rrS,
Z
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-27

BY mutual consent the above sale has beep
postponed until Tuesday, July 18th, at same place
and hour. P''N
j. ALLEN WATTS,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-27

ny VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF
~ trust executed on the 9th day OF May 1891
and recorded In The clerks Office OF the city OF
Noanoke in deed hook is, page 102 from W. j.
and H. Blair, Jr., TO the undersigned trustees for
Bullding and Loan Association the payment of
the sum OF $3.50 to become due in monthly in
stalments OF Si2.5) each, and default having
been made by the said grantors in the payment
or said monthly il stalments, and being REQUIRED
so to by the board of directors of the Old do.
minion Building and Loan Association we will
on the premises, ON THE 23D DAY of
AUGUST, 1893, AT p. NJ. OFFER for sale at
public auction 10 the highcs: bidder the follow
ing described real estate in the city of Roanoke.
Beginning at point on the north side of Day
street ~ feet cast OF Henry street. thence north
, degrees % minutes west 120 feet to a point.
thence north IS degrees minutes east 30 feet TO
apoint, thence south degrees - minutes east
l2lfeet to Day street, thence with Day street
south Is degrees minutes west go feet to this
place of beginning, being the same property in
SAID deed or trust.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash for sum sumo lent
10 pay the cost and expenses OF this sale and the
sum OF $50, being the amount in default 10 said
association, and the residue in monthly install.
ments OF SIR 70 each from the 23d day of August
1873 until such n time as the sum payable to said
association is paid off under the terms of said
ueed OF trust and any residue upon credit of
one ana two years fIom said date. the purchaser
10 execute deco OF trust upon said property to
secure the deferred payments.
LUCIAN H. COOKE,
,ao.s j. w. SHIELDS, JR.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-27

PY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST DATED
- the 10th day OF October, 1890, and or record
In the clerks otice OF the corporation court for
the city OF Roanoke, Virginia, Ia deed hook 15
page ll5, cxccutci by the Central Investment
Company TO the undt rsgned, in trust 10 secure
20 Charles Lyle the payment OF the cum OF 81. ).
tS0H2 evidenced by two interest bearing ncgoti.
nble notes OF even cate with said deed each in
the siln OF SS25.Ol made by the Gel trail Invest.
ment Company and payable to the said Charles
Lyle or order IN one and two years respectively
after date, AT tee Commercial National BANK Of
Roanoke, Virginia, and default having occurred
in the payment OF the last dine OF said notes and
at the request OF the holder thereof Will ON
TUESDAY TIE 1ST DAY OF AUGUST 1S.l3
Al II O'CLOCK NJ In front OF the courthouse
IN the city of Roanoke, Virginia. proceed 10 sell
at public auction 10 the highest bidder thai
certain lot or parcel OF laud lying and being in
the city OF Roanoke, Virginia, and described NJ
follows to wit:
Begnnin: NJ a point on the west side OF Nelson
street 100 ieet south OF Robertson street thence
north * degrees west 95 feet to . point, them CO
south degrees west 80 feet to n poInt thence
south - degrees east % feet to Nelson street
thence with Nelson street north ? degrees east
~ feet To the place OF beginning.
TERMS OF SALE; Cash a. TO enough 10 nav
the cost OF executing this trust aud to pay tho
past due note subject 20 credits as follows.
SEQ ~ as of the 18th day OF October 1882 and
SlS ~ OF the 18th day OF October 1891 and a. 10
the residue, III any there be, the same shall he
payable IN one and ;wo y ears from date OF sale
IN equal instalmeuis with interest from date o!
sale and secured - % deed OF trnst
s2tds TUbS. w. MILLER Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-27
TRUSTEES, SALES /,

terest. dncs and fues for more than ak months
company so 10 do and said company clcctine t,,at
u ne Thoie amount due by said Blaira shall be
TIsMn.uRSDAY, The 10TH DAY OF AUGIjST,
i AZ lx;l5, O'CLOCK p. NJ. on the premises
~ .ne eity OF Roanoke, Va, proceed to
s sn ssiuaSle parcel OF land lying in said city
beginning 81 point on the north aide of A,e.
gnany place 1855 feet west OF Park street thence
t wt.n -, aieshany place south IS degrees west so
49, M ne po.nt on same, thence north dcgrehs
Gus. , V so ieet 10 an alley. thence with said alley
nof.n o. degrees ~ minutes cast 5O16 feet TO \
pom. on same, thence south degrees west tOg. AZ
icet to the place OF beginning -0'
ne Total amount OF said Blairs' said indebted
ness now amounts to S5,S5665
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
a.. ALEXANDER NELL,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

7. Good win and All. Davis returned from
a weeks fishing trip to Crab Apple
yesterday evening. They had good
luck.
w. B. Thompson, who accepted the
challenge OF E. Gill for prize dancing
clog, won the change at contest IN
Schenk's Hall on Friday evening. The
prize offered the winner was SIS.
Henry Albinger. of Elwood, Pa, is on
the South Side visiting relatives, and
will leave shortly for Alabama where
Mr.. Albinger has good position.
Chas. Danburg and Chris Kalbitzer,
of South Wheeling, left on the b. Il o.
yesterday for the Fair.
Frank Albinger, OF Thirty-frst and
Chapline streets, left to-day for Pitts
burg. Casper Albinger returned yester-
dayfrom Marshall county.
Peter Kress, of South Jacob street,
came home yesterday from Chicago.
Edward Westwood, of South McCol-
loeb street, has returned from fishing
camp at Elm Grove.
Charles Cote, the Sixteenth street
druggist, returned to-day from pleas
ure trip to the Fair and Milwaukee, Wis.
Edward Lewes, formerly In the en-
ploy of E1ley Bros, the Island drug
gists, leaves this week for Chicago TO
attend the Illinois School OF Pharmacy.
Miss Irene Myers, Of the Island, has
returned from the Exposition.
Miss Mary MsniOn, Of No 1925 Jacob
street, is Ill.
Miss Mary Flanagan, Of No. 1926
Wood street, returned yesterday from
the White City,
Prof. ]. McH. Jones went out to
Noonan's Grove yesterday afternoon.
Among those leaving for Chicago yes
terday were John s. Trimble, w. S.
Foose, c. E. Gee and Fred Snyder.
Calvin Cope Of Stevbenvilel, Eradu-
ate OF school OF pharmacy, is with
EIley Bros, OF the Island.
Oscar Seey and wife of Hunt ington,
are stopping at the hotel Br unswick'
Prof. R. A. Armstrong, of West
Liberty, is q guest at the Hotel Bruins
wick.
~, who has been sick for the past five
weeks, at the residence IF relatives on
South Eoff street, where she was visit
ing, has recovered.
George H. Manhall, OF No. 1924 Jacob
street. was numbered with those who
returned yesterday from the Fair.
Austin Ferguson and James Murphy,
of New Cumberland, are visiting friends
on the South Side.
John O'Hara, who has been visiting
relatives on South EOff street, has re-
turned to his home in Fairvew, w. Va.
Rev. John A. Crawford, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church OF Hillsdale,
Michigan, and wife, are visiting at No.
16 Virginia street.
Richard Stottsburg and Isadore
Beltz, of Baltimore, are visiting in the
Sixth ward. They will return to their
home Tuesday.
Mr. Theodore Boyd. OF Parkersburg,
arrived in the city last evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

false one. 10 had been expected that an
expansion OF the currency and renewed
prosperity would follow the enactment
OF the law. That expectation bad been
equally falsifsd. Instead OF producing
an expansion Of the currency
it had produced a contraction
of &c, because for every million OF treas
ury notes that had been paid out, a
million Of gold had disappeared. No zone
could doubt that the Sherman law was
largely responsible for the panic that
had suddenly overspread the country.
IL had been argued from the first
speech to the last made against
the pending bill that 1t
would, while stopping the
purchase OF silver, throw the country
mon a gold basis. The countrymen on
the plain who was sstonished TO learn
that he had been speaking prose all his
life was not more surprised than GER
tain gentlemen would be TO find out
that this country had been a gold basis
since 1884 under economic laws which
the laws Of Congress could not
oyerruIe. We had been in a gold stand
ard since 1884 by economic law; since
1873 we have been on gold basis by
the express statute of Congress. The
trouble was that as silver had gone
down the greater stress and test was
put upon the government. Gentlemen
had said that If we would stop
now the purchase of silver under the
Sherman act, we would demonetize sill
YER. The bill proposed here would not
demonetize a single silver dollar to-day
circulating In any part OF the country.
The dill had come, not 20 destroy, but
TO save. [Applause,l 1t had come
NOT TO STRIKE DOWN SILVER
but to place it at once and forever on an
impregnable basis with gold in the cir
culation Of the country. LAppauseI
Mr. Martin inquired whether the pas
sage OF the bill would necesitate the
sale Of bonds in order to secure gold.
Mr.. Wilson said that a question OF
that kind must be answered in the
light OF experience, not 10 the light
OF prophecy. In the light OF the ey-
Derieuce of France, Of the scandinavian
nations. OF Canada, OF Holland and or
Java. be could merely repeat his remark
that the passage Of this bill would at
once and forever restore silver TO a
parity with gold and there would be no
necessity for the government to issue
bonds for any purpose. Applause 1t
carried with il not only promise OF
maintenance Of parity between gold
and silver. but it carried a parity.
Applause.
Mr.. McMulin inquired whether the
gentleman proposed to follow this bill
up with a proposition for free coinage
Mr. Wilson rejoined that he was satis-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

be temporary. The question is mainly
as to who shall supply the demand. If
one manufactures or merchant fails to
do It another viii supplant him. Pat
ronage is easier held than gained.
"Some Of the most successful adver-
tisers have in the past been impressed
with the idea that their place was GER
tain, that their trade was establised,
and that the battle with competitors
might be suspended without loss to
themselves. The result has never been
different. 1t has always eliminated in
disaster for the overconfdeGt man who
hought he had the trade, If persisted
In long enough"
The suggestions above made point a
moral to the merchant or manufactur-
ers, who, confident OF getting his usual
trade, wishes TO eurtail his expenses by
cutting down his advertising.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
TERRA ALTA.

TRRRA Alta, w. VA, August 26-The
brotherhood of Engineers are going 70
have a picnic in the Fitzgerald grove, on
next Wednesday. Excursion trains will
be run from Cumberland on the east, and
from Wheeling on the west. 1t promises
10 be big affair
Miss Meta Smith, Of Fairmont, who
has been visiting her friends, Misses Daisy
and Della Dudley, for three weeks past.
has returned home.
Mrs. Adams, of Wheeling, is the guest
Of Mrs. Walter Worthington.
Miss May Smouse is visiting friends In
Cumberland.
Miss Minnie Ford aud n. A. FRthsm, OF
Washington, d. O., are the guests OF the
Misses Frey.
Miss Bessie Wolf, Of Deer Park, who
came up 10 attend the picnic at Cranes
VILE. had the bad luck to fall on the pave
ment near Mrs Belle Freeland'S, bruising
her face considerably.
Miss Emma HUFF, Of Oakland, Md, was
here over Sunday.
Mrs j. =. Shaffer and Mrs. j. >. Lakln
were at Mt. Lake Park over Sunday.
Edmond Whitebalr has just completed a
very handsome residence on State street
Mrs. w. L. Downer and son Frank are
at Bridgeport, on two weeks visit with
relatives
1t is said that Gel. n. w. Fitzgerald will
rebuild his hotel in the near future.
Mrs. E. X. Dudley is visiting in Grafton.
The new residence on Washington street
Of George Otis is nearing completion and
is presenting already very fine appear
ance.
Ex-Sheriff A. Staley Shaw was at King
wood on Wednesday.
Misa Sallie Fairfax is visiting her sister
Mrs. DR.. Scott, here.
CashierWhite has placed large skin on
his hsh pond west Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elner Crawford and little
son, OF keyser, have been the guests OF
Charles Crawford for several days.
The band and a large crowd OF Terra
Alta people attended the picnic at Cranes
vile last Saturday.
The Rev. J. W. Hardness delivered ser
mon on "card playing" in the M,E.church
here last Sunday evening. On tomorrow
evening be will preach on Literature"
Messrs. o. w Ringer, Charles Miller, &C.
Crane, Charles Worthington and Mr.. and
Mrs. jacob Gusemsn will depart for the
Worlds Fair on September lst.
A large crowd Of Terra Altans attended
the G.. A. r. services at Mountain Lake
Park on Tuesday.
Mrs. G. J. Trippett and daughter, who
have been spending most OF the summer
here, have left for their home at PIT. Pleas
ant
Our school will be taught this winter BY
Prot. G. NJ. Ford, VIM r. Crane, Miss Matte
Casteel and Miss Winnie WEIGH.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
A Town Treasurer Missing.
efdE TeleoraEa 10 the RsgIsgsr.


CHARLESTON, w. VA, August 25.-
Treasurer w. T. Mcdaniel, of Elk City,
Charleston's big suburb, has left town,
and the council of that town is growing
very anxious about him. He resigned
the Office of Treasurer about month
ago, and the council has failed to secure
a settlement from him. Tonight was
the time set for him to meet the council
and settle his accounts. The council met
but Mcdaniel did not appear and 1t was
ascertained that he had left town. He
is son Of ex-Sheriff Mcdaniel, Of
Lewis county, and it is said that he has
gone to see his father to get money TO
straighten up his affairs. He is said to
have received sixteen hundred dollars
OF Elk City money, which he has not
accounted for 1t is hoped that Nc
Daniel will turn up all right, but the
council Of Elk City is becoming uneasy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
rALK WITH rHE ADVERTISERS.

The stringency o. the times have
caused some business men to think that
they should relax their efforts to secure
trade, because no trade was to be had,
and curtaH expenses, and with this end
I'm view have discontinued their adver-
tlslng either in the local or foreign pa
per, as the case may be.
Al Q foolish step was never taken.
IT, Experience Of merchants who have
,6sen in business for many years and
have passed through many panics
proves that such a policy is invariably
costly 10 its results. The tempta-
tion for business men to seek
relief BY cutting down their advertising
bills is very great vet the ultimate re-
sult Of such a policy is the loss Of much
business, and the loss Of ground already
gained by advertising, and the falling
back to third or fourth place in the race
Of competition for public favor.
The wise merchant or business man
the shrewd fellow who always comes
ont whether the times be dull or brisk
lis the man who always keeps his wares
before the people, whether it be dull
or active season.
Human wants are substantially inva-
riable, and the quantity Of things pur-
chased for The nesds Of existence can
not be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. No mat
ter now hard the times Just so many
pills will be taken In yeNF, so many
pair Of shoes worn, and so many bottles
Of tonic will be drank, so uARny hats
worn out hose discarded,a hCusehold'
goods worn OUT and food c. sd,2
even articles Of luxury bous ThSre
may Do tsmporary'faliing be
amand for such things, but 1t
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

THE work Of reiuvenating the de-
cayed aristocrscy Of Great Britain and
80 the same time elevating the stage
goes merrily on. The marriage Is au-
nounced Of Miss MAY YoHE, an Amer
lean chorus girl, to Lord HOPE, heir TO
the earldom Of Hopetoun, of Scotland.
Lady HOPE has reason 70 hope that she
may one day be q Countess. Yohe,
heave hol and three cheers for the
mobility
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

1T Is freely charged that DAVID B.
HUI wishes to-hsad a new party; that
he hopes 70 bind the free-sllver men Of
the south and West, with what follow
ing he can secure in the East, into 3
new party. BLAND and VEST are re-
puted to be conspicuous in this sort Of a
movement. Men may be led out Of a
party by leader, bat he can never lead
ahem back. II the leader goes back
Into the ranks OF the party he left It
viii De as an individual, not as a leader.
The State OF West Virginia shows some
striEing examples Of this characteristic
IN the makeup Of new parties, and
all those who know anything about poi
itlcs in this State can name the men.
The song Of the Western and southern
silver siren may be persuasive enough
20 overcome an otherwise good judg-
ment, which is now warped by ambition,
and DAVID B. HILL may be the leader
Of new party, but he will never lead
that party TO success, and neither can
be return the followers TO the original
party from whence they came. The true
friends Of Senator HILL all over the
country will hope that he may not be
led into a pit fall by his own aqbition.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

WILSON, COCHRAN, REED and BLAND
were the Quartette who tried to en-
tighten the balance Of the members Of
the House yesterday. How well hey
succeeded will only be known after the
vote Is taken on the question on
Wednesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
DIED.
Funeral notice in Mondays papers.

WILDE-At his late residence, 1908 Jacob
street, at 1920 p. N Saturday, August 70, JOSEPH
LEES WILDE.
Funeral notice in Mondays papers.
GRAY-At Bergholz, Ohio, on Thursday. Au-
gust "a, 1898, at II o'clock a. M, VIM GRAY,
aged s. years.
REITZ-At Huntington, W. Va, on Sun day,
August 90 1893. at 3 D. m, LILLE, daughter Of
John p. and the late Ada ReitZ, aged l9years,
10 months and 10 days.
wALTERS-On Sunday morning, August
Goth, 1898, ELrzABETH WALTERS, aged 20 years,
months and days
MILLER.-On Tuesday morning. August %.
1898, at O'Clock, CHARLES MILLER, youngest
son Of Michael and Catha:ine Miller, aged 10
years, months and III days. Deceased died ~
his home on Caldwell's Run.
CRAWFORD-At Cameron. w. Va, on Mon
day, August 81, lS93 no $3.50 3. N. ELLA b..
youngest daughter Of Robert and the ate Eliza
Crawford.
WEIS-Sunday, August 20, 1898 at midnight,
CAROLINE l.. WEfs, wife OF Frederick WeiS,
aged 43 years, 3 months and days.
WILsoN.-Tuesday, August p. 1923, at 9:45
p NJ, THOMAS WILSON, in his 9th year.
RIED-At her home near Vt Pleasant, Ohio,
on Wednesday, August q, 1898, at O'Clock p.
m, Miss Many A. Rid.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

RECENTLY Denver was starving and
establishing soup houses for her hun
CRY. Now Denver is sending -four to
New York By the car load. The starv-
ing business is being overdone. Much
OF It IS a false cry, and the public now
lrnOvv a.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
THE GIANTS DOBATTLE
LContinued from First Page. !

drawn by Southern or Western banks.
The silver men in the House had offered
several compromises; II those compro-
misses were rejected there would never be
another compromise offered. Applause. ]
Now was the time TO let the country see
" no were the friends OF silver and bi-
metallism IN this House. To strike down
silver would mean political revolution
that would strike down both great po-
litlcal parties. For one, he was willing
TO join the people, even though Democ-
racy would have
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27


fed that il was the
earnestdesirs ofthe
Democratic admin
istratlon not only to
support the exist
ing silver circula-
tiOn in this count
~ but 70 increase
the issue OF silver
currency 70 the ut
most extent IL was
safe 20 do so, and
TO keep silver on a
parity with gold.
TArDIausa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

in support OF the
measure. BY uni
versal consent, he
said the so-called
Sherman act had
failed 10 justify
the expectations
of those who
framed 10. 1t had
been expected TO
raise the price Of
silver bullfO n
thro ughOut the
world. That eX-
pectation had
Drovpd To be a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
Lucille Thompson Buried.

CLARKsBURG. w. VA. August 90
Lucille Thompson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Thompson, who died Of
scarlet fever, was buried yesterday At
DAD Fellow cemetery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

Why can't warm waves be sent by
messenger boy or brought on in ice
WagonsP
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

MONEY talks, Of course. Up to date
Il is talking like most people: Repeal
the sherman law.