davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-23
WHEREAS, A CEKTAIN DEED OF TRUs

WHEREAS, A CERTAIN DEED OF TRUST
~ WINS executed by VIM. j. Blair and Lycnrgus
az trustee, bearing cate the 18th day of March,
1872 and record ed on the 2ist day of March 1892.
the Hastings Court for the city OF Roanoke
performance by the taid WIN. j. Blair and and
Lycurgus Blair, Dr., OF each and all OF the cove
nants, conditions and stipulations contained In
me bond executed OF even date and in said
penal sum OF 5000. conditioned to pay $4,000 to
the National Mutual Building and Loan Associn-
tion OF New York, which sum was loaned or ad-
Blair and l. Blair, DR.. in accordance with their
articles or association upon forty shares OF
said WI. Blair and L. Blair, Jr.. in certificate
No. $685. iseuc 5; and, whereas by their articles
OF association under which said loan advance.
men, was made. and to secure which the said
bond and deed of trust were executed, 1t is pro-
Yided Tor the repayment In certain manner and
upon certain terms, with principal and interest
sggregating regular monthly payments of 1914
per month until the whole sum with interest,
premium and all other charges. which may &C.
crue by reason OF the terms of the said articles
Of association and OF the deed OF trust executed
in pursuance thereof, are paid and complied
with; and, whereas, the said George j. Pcct has
resigned said trust and the Judge. OF the lust
ings Court, for the cty.of Roanoke, did at the
June term thereof appoint the undersigned,
Rush U. Dcrr, as trustee in said deed in the
Place and stead of G, oree j. Pcct: and, whereas.
default has been made in the payment and con.
ditions mentioned in said bond and deed OF trust
~ iSiO tHi CO mOnille ana uhVlE = Oecn re-
CURED so to do by the beneficiary, the lsaid NJ
iionai Mutual Building and Loan Association OF
New York, shnll, by virtue of said deed and
public auction to the highest bidder, ON WE'D
5 SEE:SsDAGi TIL 10 rH DAY OF JULY, 1898, AT
~: ~ CLOCK +. NJ, in front OF the premises, in
the city or ROanoke, Va, all the property con.
Yeycd in said deed, and being all that certain lot
or piece or parcel OF land with the improve.
mcIts thereon situated in the city of Roanoke,
state ct Virginia, described as follows, to. wit:
Beginning ut point on the cast side OF Frank.
I'm street. one hundred and tiftv (50) feet south
40 east bills to an alley, thence south : l5>
west ~ icct to point. thence north So as
j.. - east 30 feet to the place of beginning.
TERMS Cash sufficient to pay all costs OF cx-
ecutlng this trust and to pay the amount now
unpaid on said bond. aggregating about 81, 600 in
all the balance, II any,payablc in and II months.
q Is tbs RUSH u DERR. Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-23

WHEREAS, A CERTAIN DEF d OF TRUST
Nv, Nv was executed by W. !. BLir and Lycurgus
trustee, bearing date the 9Th day OF December
ISM, aud recorded on the s,h day OF Dece mber,
1s IN y, de- deed book 81 page l29 in the clerks
oke. In the State OF Virginia, to secure the per.
formance OF certain conditions and payments
said W. j. Blair and L. Blair. Jr', of even date
with said decd, In the sum OF S9,N o, conditioned
for the paymcntto the National Mutual Building
and Loan Association Of New York, the sum of
$4,000, loaned or advanced to the said w. j. Blair
and L. Blair, Jr In accordance with their articles
association held and owned by them in certificates
NOS. lm'5. 2oOS and 2015, Issues Z, and No 1887.
s Issue ~; and whereas, by their articles OF
ment was made, and to secure which the said bond
ana deco OF trust were OK ecutcd provided for
the repayment In certain manner and upon GER
tam terms, with principal and interest aggregat
nv regular 97 monthly payments of sra per month
until mn the whole sum. with interest, premium and
al other CHARGES whey may accrue by reason of
the terms OF said articles OF association and OF
the deed OF trust executed in pursuance thereof
said George }. Peet has resigned said trust and
the 1uosc OF the Hastings Court, for the city of
the undersigned, Rush 1. Derr, as trustee IN said
oeed In the place and stead OF said George
j. j, Feet and, whereas, default has been made In
the payments and conditions mentioned in said
pond and deed OF trust for more than three
months, and having been required so to do by the
Loan Association OF New York, shall by Virtue
of said deed and pursuant to the terms thereof,
proceed TO cell at public auction to the highest
JULY, 1873, Al 1890 O'CLOCK T.. NJ, In front
OF the premises, in the city of Roanoke, Va, all
me property conveyed in said decd, aud being all
;hc improvements thereon, situated in the city of
hoanokc, State of Virginia, described follows
TO wit:
beginning ut u point on the south eide OF Elm
street 81 feet cast OF Comm cree street. thence
south is minutes east 100 feet to alley, thence
with said alley north IS degrees ~ minutes east
81 feet to point, thence north Is minutes west
lc0 feet TO Elm street, thence with Elm street
south $ degrees 30 minutes west 80 feet to the
place of beginning.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay all cost of exc.
cutting this trust and to pay or the amounts OF
said bond. aggrcgating in all about 1880, and
the balance IL any, payable in twelve and twenty.
ionr months and secured by deed OF trust on tie
premises RUSH u. DERR.
o-le-tos Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-23

by VIRTUE OF \ DEED OF TRUST DATED
49,, ~ september 70, lS.o: and recorded in the
city, executed TO me by Leonard CLARKE to
secure to the Roanoke Land and Improvement
able In three equal annual instalmcnts from
date, with rer cent interest thereon payable
annually and default having beer made In the
pay ment OF the instslmcnt due on thc.15th day
OF september. 1872, and the interest then due
and having been required SO to do by the benef
10TH DAY OF JULY, 1899 AT - O'CLOCK
NJ, In front OF the courthouse for the city OF
h0an9He, either in person or by attorney, offer
all OF the Following real estate lying in the city
OF Roanoke, together with the improvements
as follows, to-wt:
-, Isl. Beginning at point on the north side OF
Walker street 2 feet west of Lee street, thence
with Walker street north IS degrees west 10 fe eft
to poin, corner to lot sold j. Il. Engleby thence
north 2dcgrec east 200 feet to Gregory street,
Is feet to point. thence south degrees west 100
feet to point, thence eouth IS degrees east 75
ieet to point corner lot sold to j. II. Biups,
thence south degrees west 100 feet to the begin
ming containing 12,t00 square feet, more or less
and being part OF lots 2GS and $3.50, ward 4.
Gre"orp =, point on the north eide OF
thence with Gregory street north IS degrees west
81 feet to a point, corner to lot cold Josiah
Madison street, thence with same south IS de.
frees east % feet toa point corner to lot sold
5 a0us TO, wright, thence south degrees west
square feet, more or less, and known a. lot $40.
ward 4.
3rd Beginning at point on the north side OF
Walker street 100 feet east OF Wood street and
corner 10 lot sold Samuel Price, thence north 2
degrees east 200 feet to Gregory street. thence
with same south IS degrees east 30 feet to a point
corner TO lot cold w. Sherman. thence south .
degrees west 900 feet TO Walker street, thence
win walker street north IS degrees west so feet
TO the beginning, containing 10000 square feet
more or lces, and known az lot 292, ward t.
TERMS: Cash az TO enough OF the p oceeds TO
linz 10
ending trustees commission OF per cent and
the 1nstalment of $500 due on the 18th September
lS'2, ana per cent interest on $500 from Septcm
Dcr 10, 1871, to date OF sale: to $500, with in
terest thereon from date OF sale, Il credit will be
gwen until September 15 lSt3, and the residue
mcnts from date OF sale, M six and twelve
months. All deferred payments to hear 4 per
cent interest, to be evidenced by ne@ota bic notes
sold. JOS / DORAN
~ tds Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-23
TRUSTEES SALES.

place OF beginning, and known as lot 4. section
70. Is ehown on the map OF s.. Rorer. &, s7FfS5
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay all costa and ex-
penses OF executing this trust aud the amounts
Building and Construction Company, requiring
In all about $500, and the balance payable In II
months with Interest and secured by coed Of
trust upon the premises.
ALEXANDER NELL,
RUSH U. DERR,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-23
| Ply VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST, DATED

VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST, DATED
y the 18TH day OF October. 1891, and recorded in
the clerks office or the Hastings Court for Il Q
con to secure the Roanoke Gas and Water Com
pany the payment OF the sum of s., 800, payable
every four months, with interest at Der cent. on
each payable every four months, said Install
ments being evidenced by negotiable notes, and
last three OF said instailmcnts ana having been
deqqire1 oy the benetciSry under said deed go to
JULY. ISIS, AT IL O'CLOCK NJ, either IN person
or BY attorney ofrer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder In front Of the courthouse for
or tracts OF land lying In the city OF Roanoke,
state OF Virginia, in that part thereof known as
nokc Gas and Water Company BY p. L. Terry u - snd
Mary s. Terry his wife, by deed dated 18th De.
ccm1cr 1890 aud recorded in the clerks Office of
tne Hustings Court for the city of Roanoke, Vir-
gina, in deed book SO, page "a, speciai refererce
being hereby made to said deed as part hereof
excepting and reserving however, that certain lot
that was conveyed by the said Roanoke Gas and
Water Company to A. f. Brooks and j. F. Cooper
by deed dated July 14th, 1891, and designated and
described as follows:
. Beginning at point on the north eide OF
Gainsborough avenue and at the southwest cor.
ner OF property decide by p. L. Terry to the Roa-
noke Gas and Water Company, thence along
Gainsborough avenue north eixty-iive degrees
thirty'hve minutes cast thirty and one onc-hun-
dredth feet to point, thence north twsnty-thre
degrees ten minutes west sxty.four and thirty
Nv ouc uunureulns Icct 10 point, thence south
sixty-five degrees thirty-lve minutes west thirty
and one one-hnndredth feet to post corner OF
fence, thence along the westerly boundary Of
Gas and Water Company south twenty three de-
grees ten minutes east sixty-four and thirty Eve
one hundrcdths feet to the place OF beginning
containing 1881 square feet, more or less.
TERMS: Caeh az to enough to pay nil costs and
charges attending the execution OF this trust,
ana TO pay the instruments due ut the date of
sale, and interest from the 18TH day of February,
lS93, and a trustees commission OF per centum
enough of the purchase money for that purpose
to be made payable at such times as the said re-
naming instalments will become due and the
date; ali deferred payments to be evidence bv
negotiable notes and to bear per cent interest
and to he secured by deed or trust upon the prom
crty sold. JOS. l. DORAN. Trustee
Il q ids
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-23

The above property has been sold byJ. A.
Flshournc and his payments assumed nv his
Vendee j. A. FISHBURNE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-23
TRusTnns, aAxns.

the cost OF executing this srast including trus-
tees commission OF legal per cent, and to pay
on the said notes, and az to the residue. 81 any
two years from day of sale, with interest
from day OF sale secured by deed OF trust.
6l6 tde THOS. w. MILLER Trustee.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-20
HORSES RUBBING THEIR TAILS.

Rubbing the tail or name is duo to
irritation of the skin caused by the
presence of minute parasitic mite.
The one most common on horses is the
Sarcoptes equi, which burrows little
galleries in and beneath the scarf skin.
and III there il lays its eggs and the
young are Matched, and these proceed
to burrow further and in all directions,
increasing the irritation MS they pro-
ceed. These parasites appear To- pre-
fer either the name or tail, probably
because better protected by the long
hairs, but in time, il not destroyed
they will spread to all parts of the
body. the hair falling out, or will be
rubbed OF wherever they become
numerous enough TO cause severe itch
ing. There are various effective rene
dies in use, but II very simple one Is
strong tobacco water. First remove
the scahs and all loose surf hy washing
aud brushing the skin with warm soap
soaking and boiling two ounces OF
strong plug tobacco in three pints of
water. This should he applied two or
three times, and then again after about
two weeks. in order 10 kill any para
sites which may have Matched from the
eggs IN the interval. 4 thin salve made
Of equal palstc of flowers of sulphur,
kerosene, aud common lard, well
rubbed IN after washing, will also de-
stroy these mites, The stall in which
your horse has been kept should be
well whitewashed or washed ia carholic
acid aud water, else mites hidden IN
the woodwork may find their way back
10 the afflicted animal. Acariasis, uI
mango, in horses is far too common
among animals supposed to receive ~.
eellent care, hut the frayed tail NuI
mauc show neglect IA tho way of clean
| illness. New York Sun
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-20

the hog is to convert feed INTO pork,
and that hog which will produce the
most pork ont of given amount of
feed is the one wanted. 1t may cost a
little more money to get the best, but
it will pay in the end. 1t is not wise
to put corn into n hog that will not
make pork out of it, producing only
snout and bristles.
The feed for hogs, if ground, will
give enough better results than if fed
whole to amply repay the cost of grind
ing. Much of the grain is wasted
when not ground. The hog eats hur-
riedly and does not thoroughly masti-
cate his food, especially where num-
Der are together. Consequently, a
large portion of the grain passes
into his stomach in condition unfit
for digestion, and fails to be assimi-
lated. With properly prepared food
the hog will also be kept in a healthier
condition. The greatest cause of in,
partially masticated grain
will be removed and the animal will
be stronger and will fatten more
rapidly. Improper food is source
of disease among hogs which is over
looked by many farmers. If more Mt
tention were given to the proper
preparation of the food for hogs, we
would have much less disease among
the herds. The condition of the pens
also has much to do with producing
disease. Swine are often kept for
months in places that are absolutely
sickening. Sometimes it is in pens
knee deep in filth and mud, the stencil
of which is downright nuisance to
the whole surrounding neighborhood.
1t is no wonder disease among them is
so prevalent when their lives must be
spent in such places The hog is, by
no means, natural lover of filth. In
his natural state he is cleanly in his
habits. Ii is only when forced to it
that he becomes the filthy creature
often seen. He thrives best near n
clean, sandy stream.
Too many hogs should not be kept
in the same pen. When large mum.
ber are penned together, they are not
only more wasteful of their feed, but
they are more liable to disease. 1t
will not cost much to divide the pens,
increasing the comfort of the ami
mails, saving feed and promoting
healthfulness Wheat makes an ex.
cellent feed for hogs If the price of
pork continues rs high as it is likely to
he, Western farmers, who find wheat
easy to grow and yet cannot market
it for more than fifty cents per bushel,
will do well to convert it into pork,
as they will thus get better value. -
American Agriculturist.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-20
cAnn as .MrNs ron tnn MAneE..

P,iees for hogs are very good, aa.
on rccouut IT the conditions control
ling the market, they arr likely H. con
tluae an for SOME time 81 eump. AZ
the present market price hogs are thg
most profitable stock produced upon
tho farm, Such high price, viii give
great imietus to their production,
tendlHs g. oyeFstuck tine market Nct
from che present outlopk IL must D.
SOME time h,iurr the deuaul can b.
su1.cieutlY rnti,liel a. Fetme. prieaa a.
tho pll standard fhs different hrre,r
base their several guai aualiii,s. Hntl
eaoh breed has a. eNn atsloHt support
efa. u eiiinpt aluaya da a. he suid
la the SELECTION - ssuek ~ ihe pfa.se
ai tle hfre.lff, tfpfg mAu
shmi ludet iog hlms.if pfaHi
ine a. mneh as paszihlo t} ha ahafl
katlun and rtf ri.ure lAe iurh ui
$ shataksf tHsd ahuHl 81 pufe hfei
HnA lHt btsel ahaull be thst ahirh Is
lhe hest .misi 81 tha hrAp sHal.
i s g. he Aepi That l4.l aata
aass go IA uH. lsaEit naf HuI M
the hat fHf sa shes rHf st.as
quifts WWh ffet lhf pnt Hui
EsaAls sft magh leaa lhe pHfpars pl
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-20
CARE OF MATTRESSES.

A bright, clean mattress is the house
keepers delight, writes Mrs. T.. II.
Cooper in the American Agriculturist.
The question is how to keep it SO.
Some use slip covers of calico or mus
lin to protect it, but this is unsightly
and unsatisfactory. Of course q tack
of some sort may be used to guard the
top from possible harm, but it is the
rubbing against the Stats or woven
wire that SO soils and darkens the tick
ing. l have found the following
method free from all objections: Take
n piece of sheeting or strong muslin,
some six inches larger each way than
the mattress. At each corner attach
n twelve-inch piece of tape, sewing it
by the middle so as to form strings six
inches long. Lay this sheeting
smoothly over the Stats or springs.
Straps, formed of pieces of mattresses
binding little longer than the depth
of the mattress, are sewed-by their
ends oniy-to each corner of the mat
tress. Through these straps pass one
of the strings at each corner, tying in
a bow knot. When desired, the knots
may be united and the mattress turned
over. Before turning remove, with n
small stiff brush, all dust from around
the tackings, and the mattress will re-
tain its fresh appearance for years.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-20
He Thought She Was in Fault.

Between Jamaica and Long Island
City is an oil factory which "smells to
heaven, A lady who was obliged to
take the ride between these two points
very often always carried with her a
bottle of lavender salts. One morning
an old farmer took the seat directly
behind her. AS the train neared the
factory the lady opened the bottle OF
salts. Soon the whole carriage was
filed with the horrible odor of the oil.
The old farmer stood it rs long as he
could, then leaned forward and shout
ed:
Madam, would ye mind putin the
cork in that ere bottle. 1t smells
dreadful. New York Mercury.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-20
RECIPES.

RECIPES
Baked Corn Bread-Take one teacup
of cream, one-quarter teaspoonful of
soda, one cup of -four, butter the size
of walnut, one cup of sugar, one cup
Indign meal, one egg. Granulated
meal is the best
Baked Bananas from side n
piece of the skin. Then with your
finger loosen the skin from the sides
of the fruit; dust well with granulated
sugar, and bake i'll II moderate oven
half an hour. Serve hot i'll the skins.
Ivory Blame Mange-Cover quarter
box of gelatine with quarter cup of
cold water; soak fifteen minutes; put
one pint milk over fire in double
boiler add two bay leaves aud grated
rind of half lemon; when hot add
gelatine aud half cup sugar take from
fire, strain aud turn into round mold !;
when cold serve with sauce made
from sweetened raspberry juice.
Fricaseed Eggs Boil dozen eggs
hard, remove the shells and slice take
cup of white stock, season with salt
and pepper; brown II teacup of stale
bread crumbs in butter put the gravy
in the saucepan aud set Oh fire dip
the slices of egg IN melted butter, then
in flour, aud lay in the gravy until hot /;
take up, arrange on "a dish with the
fried bread and pour the gravy over.
Corn Pudding ~ Cut the srnels
from dozen ears of sugar corn, scrap
ing the cob closely. Beat three eggs,
add one pint of milk, tt heaping tea.
spoonful of salt the same of sugar and
two ounces of melted butter. Mix the
whole thoroughly. pour into IA but
tered pudding dish haud bake in mod
crate oven for half ar three-quarters
of an hour, Spite of its somewhat
misleading name, this dish II served
with the meats.
Pineapple Shredded Select ripe,
juicy pineapple, Remove every bit of
the skin and all he "cYes, Faen lay
the fruit on "a platter, hold ~ firmly
With the left hand, aud with a silver
fork tear on the pineapple ia small
pieces, leaving the core whole, Pat
the shredded frnit ia "a serving dish,
sprinkle generously with hne grann-
lated sugar, cover aud let stand ia the
lce chest an hour Il possible, before
serving.
Saratoga Cream flashed Potatoes
Select light, nat sosgy, varsity al
potato, and huil till nearly bat not
quite eooksl SGT asN Ia The chill
Tag room for tNcutl lonr hours Cut
ln ehunks lhe size II walnut ani pat
in double pan incl0sed With hat
water Pour ayef them Tlsh, thlek
cream, that fram a Ipfsef cow il besll
IA ibe proportion oi "a plat o. thres
pints IT pottt1es, ani seassn sith salt
eAlts pepper aui butter While thes
aru sissing chop them constantly With
q ailsof Katie tll iheY are che size "a
pea.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-10-20
THE STAFF OF LIFE.

From time immemorial housewives
and cooks have been told that the fu-
ture of the human race and other more
immediate things depended upon bread
making. The influence of dyspepsia
upon the community and of bread upon
dyspepsia has been set forth times
without number Sometimes there
have arisen teachers who, with chem
ical language, tried to bring about an
era of good bread-making. But bread
continues variable in it's quality.
In the first place, the flour used
should be the best. Good flour is soft
to the touch, slightly yellow in color,
and sticks to the hand when plunged
into it. Flour Of darker tints and with
out adhesiveness is inferior. The water
should be pure and tasteless, from n
running stream if possible. Salt should
not be mixed with the -four, but with
the water used in kneading. The
kneading should be continuous pro-
cess, neither very fast nor very slow.
There are dough-making machines
which have advantages over the old
methods of mixing by hand
The oven should be ready for the
bread at exactly the same time that the
bread is ready for the oven. Large
losves should be placed in the back of
the oven, small ones in front. Large
loaves should be baked an hour and n
half, small ones three-quarters of an
hour. When taken from the oven
bread should be exposed to fresh air
until quite cold. New York World.