davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-06


- Il. Lewis to the undersigned Trustee.
dated September 27lh, 1893, and Recorded ;n tba
clerks once OF the Hastings Court OF the civ ~
Rc.noke, Va, decd book 81, page 40 in trnss, 70
sec an ". T. Flanagan the payment of the sum Of
Si,ASl.oo, as evidenced by one certain interest
oeass.ng negotiable note OF cn date OF said decd
Ior SS1r: payable January /, 1923 and two othcr
ua.c LOT SiU.io each, payable iu enc and two
ycnrs from their date, said notes made by G. Il
Lewis to &. +. Flanagan, and PAYABLE M tho
NATIONAL Exchange Bank OF Roan0ke Va md
dcfault having been made in the payment ~
inc sccoi or said notes and the interest thereon
anu anu, huViIg ncen required so to Go by the holder
tnerSQ., VIII. ON MONDAY. THE 1l'TU DAY
cf DECEMBER. lS'3 AT 10 NJ. O'CLOCK. offer
ior safe 10 the highest bidder at public nnction
IN front OF the courthouse in the city OF Ronnotn
Va, INC following described real estate:
beginning mt point on the north side of Cal
mcr street 2U feet east OF Houston street thcncn
WIN wilmer street In an castcrly direction 3 foot
10 point, thence In northerly direction I'm
Iccl 10 an alley, thence with said alley IN n vcst
ciis uitcCtlon ABOUT 80 feet 10 point, thence In
soulncrly direction 100 feet to tho bcrInuInu
I , knowh ~ the cast half OF lot Ii. section : OF
tne rogers, Fairfax ~ Houston addition TO thc
city OF Roanokc, Va. " '''o
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as to SO much ~ ia
necessary 10 dcfray the costs of cxecutin,r tbis
Tust, ihcluding trustees commission Of = nor
ccntum, and to pay or and discharge tho said
past uuc note and interest to date of snc with
proo,est charges OF Slii and of the residue ir
sulhclcnt 80 much IA will he necessary to my off
inc last OF said notes aud it's interest fo he duo
anu anu payable on September 2Tth, 1894. the bal
hncc, II any, payable - months from date of sale
on tho property w l., ANDREWS ''
ii 10 ids " nr,s, -
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-06
TRUSTEES. Sales

three years from day OF sale, evidenced by int,r-
est bearing negotiable notes secured by decd
'rnst upon the property.
III 10 Is. ARCHER L. PAYNE. Urn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-06
TRUSTEES SALES.

subject to a credit ns OF July II. $50, -, -, .oo
nslahcc carrying interest from Noyembsr' a,
~ 1c,d Al A. STAPLES
Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-06
TRUSTENS SALES.

No .on, 10 30. 10 corner to Nos. thence with
49, v, .o ", west l'6 feet to stake al No g.
S Stt 10 NOS and 1, thence with No. sonth
ON cast l23A feet to stake Mt No g. thence
north east l'6 feet 10 place OF heCinninr. bc,nS
inc inc. same property conveyed to the party OF inc
nrst part by deed bearing date January Is, $50,
Sna recorded In the clerks ofllcc OF The IIus,nos
Oourt OF the city of Roanoke, Virginia to Syhich
references Is hereby made for a more par,icnIar
a. ~, MnMS: assumption by purchaser OF ahnut
S,,J 2U secured by deed OF trust and PAYABLE tn
h"inor, Gale ~ Starscy, the residue. II any will
NC pa!aolc ia SIX and twelve months rcspectivetv
rom n gate or sale In euuMi INSTRUMENTS
q. n't certain lot or parcel OF land with tho an
purtcnances thereto belonging situated In tbs
follows, to wit: "" "eserioeo as
peglnninx Mt APPOINT south side OF line OF an
aneS wmcn Is in Center street produced g,U 4 feet
cas-, OF Park street, thence with said line south
" degrees east Is feet to u pont thence sonth ~
uegrees - minutes west 9S2 feet TO an alley
thence north Il degrees minutes wcst y fsct
TO the beginning cast oSoo teet
TERMS: ASSUMPTION nv purcb,s,r =, At.
SiVoo, WIN interest there on from Scptember X
iSsl, and now past due which said debt is due r.
q. Scott and secured by deed OF trust TO j A
UupGy;t the balance, II any, will be PAYABLE orc
miro cash, balance in two equal instalments
payaoie respectively In six and twelve month";
IRON gate OF sale. X. RANDOLPH HICKS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05
A POPULIST FIGHT.

1t Is coming TO be pretty we'll under
stood that the fight on the penitentiary
management is a fight for control of
Populist leadership. 1t does not concern
Republicans or Democrats. 1t is not
at bottom a protest against corruption
or crusade for reform. 1t is war of
determination against Populst leaders
by which others would step into power.
The fight in reality is not against
Supt Downing. 1t is part of general
onslaught on Pennoyer and Upton as
Popullst leaders. They must be de-
stroyed that others may succeed them.
Unless the influence of Pennoyer and
Upton can be destroyed certain men
who want high office and can get II in
no other way, cannot succeed. They
are directing red hot fight to this end.
Unable to attack the men who stand In
their way in any court or grand jury or
legislature they are conducting news.
paper and schoolhouse besmirching
process to down Pennoyer aud Upton.
Unable to make their case with the
business men Of Salem or the legisla.
ture or circuit court, the battle Is waged
among the farmers for votes. No prom.
lnent Republicans or Democrats are
aimed at. The fight is directed to
ALLEVIATE Populist support from Populisl
leaders and all the old ring politicians
at Salem aud Portland clap their hands.
We have no interest In shielding
Downing. He can hold his own. But
we are lover of fair play. We like TO
see a square fight. The JOURNAL does
not regard that there Is particle of
sincerity in the effort, 30 far as the men
are concerned who are standing back
and directing the fight In hopes Of reap
ing the reward at the polls. Farmers
who are asked to contribute To purify
state politics are really beiag mulcted
TO defray the campaign: expenses Of
men who will not openly make fight
for reform, but who are helping strike
down men who have done something
for the behedt Of the people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05
NEXT.

The Salem besmirching combination
proposes to attack Senator Weatherford
next. He is the senior senator of Linn
county aud his political record, other
than his loyal Democracy, has never
been called in question.
He is possible candidate for govern
or and hence must be blackened in the
interest of the aggregated syndicate of
political virtues directing the Independ-
ent.
Pennoyer, Upton. Geer, Weatherford
none are good enough; all are bad; they
must be swept out of the way for better
men. The war of destruction that 9th
ers may rise on the ruins is taking a
wide sweep and involves some mighty
good men. But then, wars are not al
ways successful.
The crowd of Downing calumniators
dare not publish the facts as brought out
In the legislative investigation Of the
charges against the prison manage
ment. 1t would disprove all they
charge. But they are not after Down
ing They are after higher game.
They are after the governOrship, the
United States senatorship, any ship to
carry them safely into Office, and woe
to the man who stands in their way in
Populist esteem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05
/. o. o. F.
The Order Increasing In New Hampshire.
Notes by the Way.

The Order Increasing In New Hampshire.
Notes by the Way.
New Hampshire has a membership of
over IL 200. The roll is growing and indi-
cations point to probable increase in the
near future to the 10, 900 mark.
Illinois has almost 800 lodges. This beats
the Empire State,
In Maine officers are elected for term of
one year,
The capitatioD tax fixed by the grand
encampment of Utah is 81 80, a sum that
would stagger most Jurisdictions.
Signs and grips were made for practical
use, not for greenies to play with.
There are $40 Odd Fellows in Montreal.
California paid for relief in the encamp-
ment branch last year $99, ,535 As. The av-
erage receipts per member during the year
were $9.45; average expense, including re-
lief, s.. 80; total assets of subordinate en-
campments, $l74, 1896.
Subordinate grand lodges and encamp-
ments may donate only surplus funds that
they may be possessed of for the purpose of
establishing only ''home" for the widows
Of deceased Odd Fellows, or for the educa-
tion and support of the children of INDECENT
or deceased Odd Fellows,
The size of an Odd Fellows Stink pin is
not a sure test of his standing in the order.
Five Methodist ministers were initiated
into the mysteries of Odd Fellowship by
White Bear lodge No, 13, Indian Terri
tory, recently.
Bro. James Miller, grand secretary of the
jurisdiction of Illinois, has removed his Of
fee from Bloomington to Springfield.
A lodge in New York has amended its by
laws so as to disqualify member from re-
ceiving benefits who does not attend its
meetings at least once in three months.
The grand encampment of California has
reduced the minimum fee for initiation
from SO to IS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05
Husbands of Famous Women.

From an article on Unknown Hus.
bands of Famous Women" we learn
that Mr.. Humphry Ward is an art
critic of The London Times and is
author of quite as many books as his
wife; that the husband of Mrs. Lease
of Kansas lives in Topeka and says,
"It's all right for my wife to make
speeches, but it's the drug store, just
the same, that keeps things a-run-
ning;" that the husband of Margaret
Deland is ahustling advertising agent
and won fame by devising the Fly
ing wedge" in football; that the hus-
band of Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger
Julien Gordon) is Colonel s. Van
Rensselaer, Cruger. manager of the
vast Trinity church corporation in
New York city, and that Mr.. Burton
N. Harrison is a New York attorney,
and that when his wife's literary
work is mentioned he is dumb.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.
Items of Interest to the Order In General.
PythIan Sister Notes.

Items of Interest to the Order In General.
Pythian Sister Notes.
The Knights of Dubuque, Ia, recently
gave an entertainment for the benefit of an
unfortunate brother, from which they net
ted over $50.
The Knights of Rockford, Ills, will issue
q Pythian directory for their city.
Nineteen lodges OF Knights of Pythias
have been established during the past year
In Wisconsin.
Ohio has so temples of the order of Pyth-
ian Sisters.
A temple of Pythian sisters was institut-
ed at Lowell, Mass, recently.
The 10 regiments of the Ohio brigade, U.
r. X. Of p, have decided TO hold their next
encampment in Chicago the third week in
August.
Past chaneellors of Toronto have organ
lied Past Chancellors' association.
Various knights of Pythias lodges of
Kansas City have organized very success
full Pythian Relief bureau which is doing
much good.
The order of Pythian Sisters was founded
at Warren, Ind, in October, 1888, and in
less than five years has grown to member
ship OF $4,000, with temples in every state
In the Union and grand temples in II Of
them. The supreme chief expresses the be
lief that in a few years temples will be in
operation in every town where the Knights
Of Pythias now exist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05
An Fditor,s Mistake.

The editor of a weekly journal
lately lost two of his subscribers
through accidentally departing from
the beaten track in his answers to
correspondents. Two of his sub
scribers wrote to ask him his remedy
for their respective troubles. No. L
a happy father of twins, wrote to in
quire the best way to get them safely
over their teething, and No. 2wanted
to know how to protect his orchard
from the my1iads of grasshoppers
The editor framed his answers upoI
the orthodox lines, but unfortunately
transposed their two names, with the
result that No. 1, who was blessed
with twins, read, in reply to his
query: "Cover them carefully with
straw and set fire to them, and the
little pests after jumping about in the
flames few minutes will speedily
be settled, " while No. 2, plagued with
grasshoppers, was told to Give 6
little castor oil and rub their gums
gently with a bone ring."-Bostor
Traveller.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05
Royal society Of Good FeIIow,.

The excellent condition of the society, the
payment of death benefits at the completion
OF proofs, the low cost Co members per
q, 900 Of death benefit as compared with the
cost Of every other society Of national char
acter, the encouraging growth which has
marked the history of the last few months
and the expressions Of general satisfaction
and contentment received from assemblies
and members throughout the country gave
inspiration TO every officer and member OF
the supreme body and should 10 every
brother In the order.
Premier Bro. W. r. Spooner has been
doing good work in Texas, Louisiana and
other southern states recently, as well as IN
the west
Promptness in making and completing
death proofs works the early payment OF
the benefits. Time should not be lost I'm
quibbling over the requests for what NAV
Be needed. but what is called for should be
given as promptly as possible.
The recent session OF the supreme assem-.
bly, was one OF entire unanimity and great
good feeling, and its acts are already prov
ing beneficial 70 the order.
The Limitation In the first two years OF
membership In the society Is such that the
hrst years easements cost Is but half the
cost OF the lowest, and only third the cost
IN many death bene6t orders, while il 4 bot
oassixth The cost ot old line hfs insaFalss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05

Stafford county, Va. During his youth he
moved to Richmond and was engaged in
the drug business. He went to Washing
ton in the fall of 1873. He received the in
iatory degree in the United Order of the
Golden Cross in St. Johns commandery
Msrch.17, 1884 and served as noble COM
mander for the term beginning Jan. l, 1885.
He is now a member of the national COM
mandery, having been admitted to the
grand commandery in 1896, and was elected
grand treasurer, holding that Office for
seven years. He is member of the Fifth
Baptist church and superintendent of the
Sabbath school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05
TnE NAN WHO NEVER swEARs.

I've often wondered how he feels
When troubles come his way,
When everything goes wrong, and clouds
Obscure his sunny day.
For instance, when gust Of wind
Takes of the tile he wears,
wonder what he thinks about
The man that never swears.
Or when 10 make business trip
He hastens through the rain
And gains the station just In time
To miss the morning train,
How does he feel as in the west
The express disappears?
wonder If he thinks bad words
The man that never swearS.
The world is full Of trying scenes,
No matter where we go,
The truly good are tempted sore,
AS you perhaps may know,
And when find him vexed and mad,
Ny sympathy he shares,
For ! imagine how he feels
The man that never swears.
II. c. Harbaugh in Cincinnati Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05

bers. The rapid
increase is due
to the efforts Of
John H. Ehle, who
was chosen grand
com m ander six
years consecutive
ly. This year he
refused reelection
and was elected
representative to
the supreme COM
mandery. Richard
H. Yates was elect
ed to succeed him.
Grand G m
mander Yates was
born in Falmouth,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05

IN have another pound of that
butter" said Mrs Bright. ''Be sure
that it's the same had before"
Grocer-Ah glad you like it.
Mrs, Bright-Yes, indeed Three
of my neighbors who have been con-
stant borrowers have utterly neglect
ed me since loaned them some of
that butter, / have two more bor-
rowing neighbors, you see, and they
may drop in for butter any mo-
ment. Boston Transcript.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05
About PedestrInnism.

While out walking with Miss Daisy
Dimple, one of the society bellies of
Manhattanville, Gus Snoberly. who
is very close, said;
Don't you think it is great waste
to spend money on car fare when
walking is often so much more agree
able2"
Miss Daisy-Oh, yes-when it is -
Texas Siftings
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05
wha. to Do with CASTOR Clothes.

If you are rich and can buy new
clothes whenever you want them,
you will probably get them much
oftener than you need, and my hint
is take the trouble to see that some
good fellow gets the clothing you
cast aside Remember the boys that
are thinly clad in the cold, instead of
letting the clothing go to some cousin
of the cooks who does not need it at
all 1t won't take a minute to say to
some good woman friend: There is
that suit. am done with it. You
may give it to some one who really
has a need" There is no boy who
has not some such woman friend
mother, sister or aunt. Through
them let your castoff clothing do all
the good it can.-Home Magazine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05

Trees often die from entirely mex
plicable causes. 1t is question with
people who know trees wel whether
there is not something especially in
furious 10 trees in the red gravel
which is often used in making walks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05

The remains of a gigantic race Of
extinct human beings have been dis,
covered near Vasa, Mimi Each had
double teeth in front as well as in the
back part Of the jaw.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05

According 10 table compiled by
Printers Ink, there are 265 papers in
the United States and Canada with
over 25, 900 circulation. All but five
of the papers are published in the
United States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05
SE GE4
S9lESHES
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN CROSS.

Grand Commander Richard IT. Yates Of
the District of Columbia
The grand commandery, United Order
Of the Golden Cross, of the District of
Columbia has II communicates and near
~ LOO members. Six years ago there
were but 4 commanderies and 300 men,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05

In cemetery adjoining a small
town in the state of Vermont there is
tombstone bearing this legend,
Sacred TO the memory of three
tWins.n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05

A flea is provided with a genuine
lancet, the knife inclosed in case in
the head Of the insect. the case open
ing sideways, like that Of a razor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05
A Rattle for Blood

Is what Hoods SarsapaIilla vigorously
fights, aud Il Is always victorious Ia ex-
pelling all the foul taints and giving
the vital huid the quality and quantity
OF perfect health. lt cures sorOf.lla,
salt rheum, bolls aud all other troubles
caused by impure blood.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05
OREGON STHTE N0RMHL SCHOOL
MONMOUTH, OREGON.

]N10tN1N1OJ
leading Normal School Of the Northwest Strong
Teachers - ~ - -
Normal Advanced Normal Business Music and AT Departments Beautiful and h
lOcatOn-light EsPsnss-EO Saloons
Normal has enjoyed steady growth during an
OF over 400 the largest in its history been
70 tne faculty new apparatus supped Of study revised
graduates
THE DIPLOMA ENTITIES THE HOLDER
70 teach county the State without
TERMS ExPENhEs.
Tuition Normal So OF
weeks business
Meek Rooms hom 6O per week unhrnsh sIOO furnished
lodging families
lodging aud books than $3.50 Thorough
twenty lessons " -
LOCATION.
Monmouth is easily accessible from
he state Capital sxy mles south Of Prd senton
application
-, Address p. L. CAMPBELL. Pres, or
Fi'daI~lm sHEDD, 6ecy Of Faculty
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills 25c.
Sent by mall ON receipt Of price by q.
/. Hood a Co, Apotlecarles, Lowell,
Mass.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05
THE NEW

VILLA METTE STABLES
Completed and ready wait
reasonable
10
Barn and residence 2 block postofhce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05
for Infants and Children.

"caseoriaissoW ven adapted 70 childreuthat
Irecommend it assuperior to any prescription
known TO me-" II. A ARczxR, n. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, ny.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05

"The use Of 'Castoria Is so universal and
Its merits 30 well known that It seems q work
OF supererogation 10 endorse Il. Few are the
intelligent families who do NOT keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLos MATTE, d. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05

CaStoFta cures Colo, Conskfpatsou.
Sour Stomach, Dfarrhpa Eructatiou.
Xtls Worms, gives sleep. and promotes
gestion,
w.-hout injurious medication.
For several years have recommends
your Castoria, and shall always coutinna n
do SO as tt has invariably produced baneacisl
results"
EDvu =. PARpzR, ND.
"The Winthrop, " 12sth Street and nh Ava.
New York City
ConPAxY, n MURRAY STREET, NEv Youx.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-22
Half Rates to the Worlds Fair
by the Pennsylvania
Railroad.

In ordrr to afford an opportunity to the
public 10 visit tho Worlds Fair the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
decided Ia run series of popu lar
excursions from New York, Philadelphia
and other eastern cities to Chicago.
The round trip from Philadelphia is
at $lS.25, and proportiouate rates. a
single fare for the round trip. will prevail
frcm Other stations.
The p.rties will be carried on special
trains comp sed of the newest and hest
standard passenger coaches containing
all modern conveniences.
Persons residing at stations not located
on the maui line will take regular con
Meeting trains to the nearest point of
c)auection with the special train.
Tue special trains will leave Philadel-
phia II so a. m. Lancaster 90 p. m
and stopping at principal intermediate
stations, arrive in Chicago $50 the next
afternoon.
The first excursion is fixed for July %
others are fixed for July Dist, August
18Th and 10Th. Another series to be run
at the same rate and under tho same
condition will be announced late The
| return coupons of these tickets will be
good within ten days and will be accep. ed
for passage only on trains leaving Chicago
at Is p N. and 1l.3D y. IN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-22

Napkins we show except the
Belfast weavers and bleachers
and ourselves. Few ocean
steamers turn their noses
toward America without a lot
of cases and bales for your
examination. Our import
ations are not only. regular,
but large. Indeed, we believe
we take the entire production
OF certain we'll known Linen
manufacturers.
If there is any better way
for people to get all the
advantages of trading we
would like to find it out
Large dealing steady dealing
with the creators OF fabrics
and with only the best makers
ought surely to put the right
goods on our counters at the
right prices.
We are eonfdent that 7oe
retail steadily through tie
year Linen goods at smaller
aa0auccS 00er cost than tie
wholesalers get.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-22

crease as the season advances tor
there is no country to which France
England or Germany can look
supplies of hay except the United
States. The London Time special
report OF the condition of British
crops as late as July 7 is thoroughly
respondent. Wheat Is the best
crop ;of the season, but is peverthe
less, inferior to the bad crop In
some fields owing to the prolonged
drought, the seed of oats did not
terminate at all, Beans, it is said
fall back in condition. Spring sorts
shed their flowers without podding,
and in Dorset to large extent and
in other counties to a smaller, this
crop has been cut up and fed to
stock. Peas also are in bad con
dition and are being used for fodder.
These crops be il remarked are for
age crops. The reports as to hay
and grass, says the Times are
simply deplorable. Hundreds Of
acres of meadow land which in the
ordinary way would be looked to
for heavy yield of hay have not
produced a single truss An Essex
farmer reports that he got one wagon
load OF hay from fourteen acres Of
land. Others report only five or six
hundred weight to the acre." And
so the story goes in England The
same cry is echoed in France and
from some parts OF Germany
Whatever change may be made in
the pastures by the later rains, one
fact is evident, and that is, with hay
abroad already costing thirty two
dollars per ton. there must be a
heavy demand for hay from the
United States.