davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-21
THIS WEEKS ADJUSTMENTS.
Ed Smiths Specially Company atthe Empire
-Benefit with Local Talent.

Ed Smiths Specially Company at the Empire
-Benefit with Local Talent
At the Empire, commencing with mat
inee tomorrow. Denver Ed Smith and his
speciality combination Will make their first
appearance before local audience. The
company includes Ed smith. Peter Maher,
the Irish ohamp ioD; Joe McGrsth and Tom
Lowery; Ford and Lewis. the Bowery boys;
Ell Nino Eddie. king of the tight rope; Sem
ator Frank Bell, Alice Thompson. Williams
and Kennedy, the Days. the Keegans and
others.
A testimonial benefit will be rendered
the employees of the popular Empire on
Monday evening, May 29. Mr.. Fennessy
has kindly consented TO let them have the
theater on tina evening, and has promised
TO aid in every way possible. The commit
tee appointed by the employees have been
busy for the past two weeks in looking up
local talent. and have succeeded In getting
together first class programme. in which
several well-known and popular people of
this city will take part. Among those
who have consented to ala in the entertain
ment are the Indianapolis favorites, Messrs.
Pink Hall and Harry Porter; Mr. Dave
Hedges, in q number of songs; Mrs. l.. p.
CuIlOden. In vocal selections; Milliner and
Parker III musical act; the lightning drill
manipulation. Mr.. Harry Overman: JED Ed
ward. vocal selections: Mattox and Thomp-
son, the Sowders brothers. and others.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-08
TRUSTEES SALES.

by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST DATED
~ on the end day OF December, 1882 and re-
corded In the clerks Office Of the Hastings Court
for the city OF Roanoke. Va, in deed book %.
page 200, Nj. q. Morris conveyed to the under.
signed trustee certain real estate therein de.
scrlDeu In trust II secure to the Roanoke Trust
Loan and Safe Deposit Company the payment of
inc sum or $2,05O, evidenced by certain ncgotia
pie notes therein set out and whereas default has
Dcen made In the payment OF part of said debt
s anu 9eing requested so to do BY the beneficiary
DAY OF AUGUST, 1891, In front or the court
house In the city of Roanoke, Va, proceed 10
sell AZ public auciion, to tho highest bidder Mt
!. o CLOCK M all OF that certain parcel OF land
follows: -
Beg nning at the northeast corner OF Kim
hho ltoanoRe streets, thence north / degree 30
li6 feet, thence ron degree 30 minutes east IA
teet, thence south s. dcg,ees west l4 feet to the
place OF beginning. except, however, u certain
part OF faid above desctibed land bounded MA
lollows: beginning on the nor,h side or Elm
street 20 Il ct east OF Roanoke sire ct thence east
cry win tim ttreet 50 feet II II point thence
northeriy III feet to point thence westwatdiy 80
Elm street the place or beginning, which marcel
mas heretofore To wit ON the 9th day OF Decem
! neI, 1871 bcen relea ed from the operation of
this deed OF trust by deed of rele, Sc.
TERMS: Cash Ms to enough to pny past due
motes ana interest, amounting 10 about S5,N and
the cost or executing this tr' ~, $3.50 pa uhc In
monthly payments OF S25 each, b ginning TO
fall due on The end day of September I IN and
continuing TO fall due on the 2nd day OF each
month thereafter for thirtyseven (S1) consecutive
months WIN interest on each of the said payments
rom u 2nd day OF December. 1851: balance II
any; payable in ono and two years from the uatc
OF this s9e VITA interest, deferred payments 10 be
SECURED by deed OF trust on the property cold.
This property has on IL large and comforta
hic frame dwelling and Is located on one of the
most desirable residence streets in the city
. tus >. w. JAMESON Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-08
How Waterloo YyasI.o.t

Major Adair in an article in The Globe
and Laurel disagrces with n writer in Tenn
pie bar, who contends that il Grouchy had
gone to Napoleons assistance instead of
obeying orders and pursuing the Prussians
France would not have lost the battle of
Waterloo Major Adair, however, SAYS:
No: the great offender wasin this case the
greatest general of the age. He was so ac-
customed to find his enemies terrified by
his name and his genius, following out but
half hearted plans and ever solicitous about
their road homeward. He never gave
Bluchcr credit for abandoning that road i'll
order 10 keep touch with Wellington, and
so after the 18th all the French plans were
formed under misrepresentation of facts
Then, again, Napoleon had too weak an
army to attempt so much, and he did not
exercise sufficient prompttude in using
cavalry to obtain information of his enc
my's movements.
That Grouchy was no mean general
when left TO his own devices is proved hy
the very able retreat he made, staving off
all pursuit and bringing his force back into
France i'll good order by n circuitous route
while the main army were like sheep with
out shepherd. This is IN illustration on
large scale of n point which might easily
present itself TO any officer or noncommis-
stoned officer when detached from his bat
TALON or company to perform some little
duty. Circumstances of course alter cases.
but the general principle remains the same
that interiors should always Loyalty carry
out the intentions of their superiors, or try
to. When two commanders are acting i'm
concert. each must do what seems best to
help his comrade rs well ms to protect him
self. Note Blncher's loyalty TO Wellington
as comrade remember Grouchys obedi-
ence 10 Napoleon as subordinate"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-08

sons Lathrop, who will be one OF the
most prominent workers. The school
Will last four weeks-from July IL to
Aug. TO- Rev. James f. Loughlin, d.
D., is president, and Rev. Thomas Nc
Nlillen of New York, Paulist. is chair
man of the board of studies. The most
active lay worker is Mr.. Warren f.
Mosher, editor of The Catholic Reading
Circle Review. The social and resden-
tial features of the school are admirable,
and the institution is to be self support
ing, the leasing and selling of lots on
the ground being means adopted to
that end.
1t is not possible to adequately treat
the remaining summer schools in the
space at command. The school at Bay
View, Mich, of which DR.. John VI.
Coulter is the new principal, having been
chosen to succeed DR.. Ely, will open
July ~ and continue for four weeks.
There will be 10 instructors, and the
range of studies will be wide. The facul-
ty will include men from Cornell, Mich
igan, Indiana, Kansas, Northwestern.
Lake Forest and Lchigh universities.
The school of music under Professor ].
H. Hahn of the Detroit conservatory and
the school of art i'll charge of Mr.. John
H. Fanderpool of Chicago will be fea-
lures.
The Colorado summer school, Mr. Ed
win G. Dexter principal, will hold its
sessions at Colorado Springs and num-
Der among its instructors President An
drews of Brown university and many
other eminent educators.
Harvard, Cornell, the University of
Iowa. the Northwestern, the Indiana,
the University of Virginia, the Univer-
sity of California, Oberlin, Washington
and Lee and several other permanent
institutions will also hold summer SEES
sions. Dwight Moodys great schools
for Bible study at Mortified, Mass,
will be held as usual, though some of
the usual summer schools will suspend
because of the Worlds fair.
!. D. MARSHALL.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-08

racing shells, they are amazed at the
contrast. 1t is whispered that there is
quite as much romance in the makeup
OF these studious, athletic girls as can be
found among any other young females.
And everybody agrees that they are al
together charming.
have given SO much space to Chau-
tauqua in what have to say of summer
schools because, as l have said it must
be considered the parent institution.
One of its chief accessories is the Chau-
tauqua Literary and Scientific circle,
branches of which are found in every
place of any size in the United States.
This institution goes on the year round
and has had an immense though in
some degree an unnoted influence on
the reading of Americans. Its work is
now too we'll understood to need expla-
nation. 1t lis not generally known, how
ever, that it is the outgrowth of an idea
that first came to Dr. Vincent when he
was struggling Methodist preacher in
New Jersey, studying nights to make up
for lack of thorough college training.
Perhaps the most important, next to
Chautauqua, is, in the nature of things,
the Catholic summer school that held its
first sessions last year at New London
Conn.,, and is now permanently located
at Plattsburg, N. Y, on the shore of
Lake Champlain. The school lasted but
three weeks last year-from Aug. to
Aug. 2O-but its success was much
greater even than was hoped for. An
average attendance of $50 was expected
in fact, 500 were present every day,
and the total number of persons who
listened to one or more of the lectures
was 800.
Among the lecturers and instructors
We're Rev. P. A. Halpin. S. j.; Professor
Maurice J. Egan, Rev. DR.. Brann, Rich
ard Malcolm Johnston, Dr. Marc f. Va
lette, Brother Azarius, Rev. Thomas
Hughes, S. j., and Rev. G.. NJ. Searle of
the Catholic university. The curricu-
lum included ethics, history, literature
English and American and Catholic lit
erature in the east. in Spain, Italy and
France), Capital and Labor" THE
Church and the Republic" astronomy
and Revelation, and Anthropology
From the Christian Point of View"
There were also several popular lectures,
some of them being on womens work,
by Miss Katherine T. Conway, Miss
Katherine O'Keefe and Mrs Mary Eliz-
abeth Blake. There were 20 lecturers
in all.
The prospects of this years school are
ve-y bright, Judging from the soberly
enthusiastic article about it contributed
to Donahoe's Magazine by George Par
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-08
FOR SUMMER STUDY.
INSTITUTIONS THAT HAVE iNcREAs-
! ED THE CULTURE OF THE PEOPLE.

Ghautauqua, tho Parent of Thorn All, and
Ats Wonderful work-The Catholic Sum
mer School Mt Piattsburg-Tho Colorado
(. End Similar Summer Schools.
The summer schools of today are
among tho most important factors in the
educational development of the nation.
tHhey are to be found in every part of
the land, and they are attended in the
aggregate by hundreds of thousands of
earnest seekers after knowledge. To
the'r beneficent influence many Guilt
waited men and women of these times
owe most of their ''book learning" and
instances are not lacking in which sue
cessful mon of affairs date the beginning
OF their worldly prosperity as we'll as
their mental cultivation from their first
days of attendance upon the teachings
Offered at these institutions.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-08

n VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXE.
~ cnted on the 10th day OF March. 1871 and OF
iecord In the clerks office OF the Hastings Court
page 90, III which the Hridgewater Investment
company conveyed to the undersigned tru.tt g
certain real estate therein set ont, Iii trust to Sc.
cure to Helen g Tinsley the payment OF the sum
OF Si,t0, evidenced by two negotiable noter
therein described. and default having been made
IN the payment OF the said notes and being re.
que,st:d 80 to do by the hene tciary. | shall. ON
HnATtKDAv, AUGUST laTH, 1893. All IL
O'CLOCK NJ in front of the courthouse In the
city or Roanoke, Va. pr0ct ed TO sell at public
auction TO the h CHEST bidder all the property
conveyed In said deed. to-wii:
All that certain lot or parcel OF land situs,ed in
the city OF Roanoke, Va, and known a. lot. ,
and ., section q, as shown by the man of the
property OF the West End Land Company ON nie
ut the office OF the clerk OF the Hastings Court
OF the city OF Roanoke, Va
TERMS: Cash a. TO the past due notes and
interest, amounting To Sl,'4S. and the cost or ex
ecuing this trust; balance, IL any PAYABLE In one
and TWO years from date OF sale with interest nm
deferred pas ments To he cured nv dec OF trnst
on the property sold. deposit In cash OF S,f0
viii be required NJ the time the sale is made and
II not made within httceD minutes arter the
property Il knocked ont. tie property will In,
mediately he re. old. " "
This property was sold by me unner the same
decd Of trust on the 18th OF Apr 1888 TO l.,
John on, ut she tailed to comply with the term.
of the sale and the same will be resold A. ahov-
advertised ~ her risk
'tds $ W. JAMESON, trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-08

by VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST
ID dated the nth day OF July, 1855. and Of record
In the clerks Office OF the Hustngs Court OF the
city OF Roanoke, Va In deed book II, page 26n
IN winch Wm III. Bryant and wife convey to
w 'Iamison, trustee, certain real estate herein.
after described, in trust to secure to X. H. Wood
rum the payment OF the sum OF sos, cvidcnt ed
Oy certain negotiable notes therein set ont sind
whereas default has been made In the payment NJ
a part OF said debt and being requested so TO do
ny the holders OF said notes, shall, ON SATlrR
DAl TIE 18TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1898, AT -
OCl.oCk Nj in froLt or the courthouse in the
city or hoonokc. Va. proceed to sell nj puhic
auction to .he highest bidder al the prnnertv
therein conveyed. TO wit That certain lot or par.
Gel or lend with its appurtenances situate In the
city OF Roanoke, Va and bounded and described
~ follows: ~ '"eo
Beginning 1T u point on the south side OF Salem
avenue, 125 feet east from street thence in an
easteriy direction % feet to point running hscL
between parallel lines 100 feet more or less hair
way TO Rorer avenue, being the eastern half of
iol NO ", section %, OF map OF r. Rorer's town
lots rhie property has on II a comfortable frame
a% we, iil ana Is conveniently located.
IEhMS:-Cash es to past due notes, and inter
est. amounting to $lS5, and The cost OF exocuting
tnis trnst; $l6D payable In monthly payments M
Slo, CONNER cling to fall due on the 9th day of
september, 1893, and continuing to fall dine on
the nth day OF each month thereafter for dfteen
consecutive months and balance II any pavahle
III one ana TWO years after date with nt. rest
... ;. w. JAMESON.
"r Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-08

The religion known as Buddhism is one
of the Oldest existing religions and traces
its origin back to Buddha, II Hindoo prince.
In Hindostan, the land of it's birth. it is
said To have now little hold except among
some of the northern tribes. but it bears
full sway in Ceylon and over the whole
eastern peninsula. 1t divides the adherence
of the Chinese with the system of Confu-
cins 1t prevails also in Japan and north
of the lIimalayas. 1t is the religion also of
Thibet and of the Monaghan population of
central Asia. Its adherents are estimated
at $40 600 600
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-08
1aIE;,UjGNlIll h9p
9g--
I'm GOD WE TRUST"
The Origin OF the Motto on Our Gold and
silver Coins.

The Origin OF the Motto on Our Gold and
Silver Coins.
The origin of the motto which is now
stamped on the gold and silver coins of the
United States money, according to a popu
lar account, was suggested by resident of
Maryland. In 1861, when Salmon p. Chase
was secretary of the treasury, he wrote him
ana suggested that, rs we claimed to be a
Christian people, we should make suitable
recognition of that fact ON our coinage.
The letter was referred to the director of
the mint, James Pollock of Pennsylvania.
In Mr.. Pollock's report for 1862 he discussed
the question of a recognition of the sover-
eighty of God and our trust in him on our
COINS The proposition to introduce n motto
upon our coins was favorably considered by
MIR. Chase. and in the report he said he did
not doubt that 1T would meet with m APP
proval by an intelligent public sentiment.
But congress gave no attention to the
suggestion, and i'll his next annual report
be again referred to the subject, this time
In firm, theological argument, and said:
The motto suggested, God Our Trust is
taken from our national hymn, The Star
Spangled Banner The sentiment is faml-
lar to every citizen of our country 1t has
thrilled millions of American freemen. The
time is propitious. Ills an hour of national
peril and danger, an hour when mans
strength is weakness, when our strength
and salvation must be of God. Let us rev.
erently acknowledge his sovereignty, and
let oar coinage declare our trust in God"
n 2-cent bronze piece was authorized to be
coined by congress the following year, April
%, 1884 and upon this WAS first stamped
the motto, "In God We Trust" In his re-
port for that year he expressed his approval
of the act and strongly urged that the rec
OUnitiOn of truSt bp aYtpD6ed 10 Tho cold
and silver coins of the United States BY
the fifth section of the act of congress Of
March 3, 1865. the director of the mint, with
the approval OF the secretary of the treas
ury, was authorized to place upon all the
gold and silver coins of the United States
susceptible Of such addition thereafter 20
be issued the motto, "ln God We Trust"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-08

Tho amount Of work that is accom-
piished each year during tho brief six
weeks course is astonishing and is to be
accounted for in some measure perhaps
because of the attention that is given to
physical culture, for there are classes in
all sorts of bodily training there, and the
intellectual girls of Chautauqua can
swim, row, run, leap, walk and perform
on the trapeze quite as we'll as the young
ladies Of the much talked of Berkeley
ayceum in New York, and maybe little
better.
Newcomers at Chautau1ua are inn
pressed first by the sight of thousands of
PINK and white young girls porting over
abe most abstruse textbooks or listen
ang lntently to the lectures on the most
profound subjects. When late. in the
'eiay they see the same young women
div'ns fearlessly into the waters of the
-sA,;9 c. rowing in crews of cigl. in thin
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-08
THE NEW AMpH1rHEATER AT cHAurAuouA

AhE NEW AmfhIiHEhTER AT CHAUTAUQUA.
So like the ChautauQua summer school
In general plan and scope are they ali
that their entire development may be
Justly spoken of as the evolution of the
NNChautauqua idea," and the Chautau-
qua school may be fairly considered the
parent institution. 1t was in 1874 that
a summer camp for instruction in ad-
vanced methods of Sunday school work
was established on the shores of the high
aying lake in western New York that
has given the entire movement it's name.
The originators Of this work were Mr..
Lewis Miller of Akron, o., and Rev. J.
M Vincent, d. D., now a bishop in the
Msthodist Episcopal church, then the
SUNDAY school secretary of that denom-
anation.
Among tho first things done in work
eng out the plan which was adopted was
Che laying out on the grounds that had
been purchased of the models of Pales-
tine, Jerusalem, the Tabernacle and the
Pyramid of Cheops. Tho success of the
school was immediate, and it has grown
with marvellous rapidity from year to
year ever since. Though there is still
distinctively religious favorabout every
thing pertaining to the Chautau0ua
school, tho course of study is by no
means confined to religious topics, but
takes in almost every subject of human
inquiry.
From an official announcement of tho
work TO be done at Chautauoua this
year it is learned that it will open its SEES
sions July and close Aug. % The
three main divisions of study will he the
college and schools Of sacred literature.
under the P1incipalship of President
5tarper OF Chicago university; tho school
oil music, under the principalship of DIR.
Ill. X. Palmer, and the school of physical
education, under DR.. William G. Ander-
son OF Yale. There will be many distin-
@uished lecturers, including Professor r.
ID. Roberts OF the London University
Extension society, Professor Henry
Ornmmond Rev. Samuel A. Barnett of
'Ioynbee Hall, London; DR.. Edward Egg
gieston, Professor George H. Palmer, DR..
derrlck Johnson, Professor Richard T.
ELY, Miss Eliza Skidmore and others.
During the years of Chautauuua's de-
veiopment q veritable summer city has
grown up in the grove OH the lake shore
There are hotels and boarding houses
and substantial frame cottages as we'll
AS tents galore, besides the buildings in
which is carried OH the work of the
school. The most imposing of these is
the new amphitheater, which is built in
IL convenient ravine and is far moro i'm
2sresSive from within than from without
Tho ANIMAL attendance at Chautauoua is
very large, and the increase does not
seem to be in the least affected by tho
growing number of summer schools in
other parts of the country. More wom-
en- than men study at Chautauqua, but
the men and women who go there are
alike earnest in their work, and all
posses' a certain high and fino enthusi-
asm and genuine affection for tho
place that are quite the equal of the col
ReSe feeling that comes to students Of
EeGlllar universities
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-08
a Cow That Gives HITTER.

Lawson E. Brown of Rozier, Ga, saws
ne has a COW that gives milk which
changes to butter without churninr
When the milk is strained off after milk
ing, the cream which rises on it is very
thick, changes or rather hardens into
the consistency of butter and is used as
butter without going through the proc
ess of churning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-08


'kUSTEE'S SALR OF DESIRABLE RESI-
dence property-By rtue OF deed OF trust
dated the 29th day of July, lSa'. from w. j and
l.. Blair, Jr to Alexander Neili in trust to Sc
cure The Middle States Loan. Building and Con.
strnction Company. OF Hagerstown, Md, the
payment OF Sa6o interest dues and fines and
oeIault having occurred In the payment of In.
terest, dues aud fiues for more than six months
a. provided therein. and Mt the request OF ssid
company 50 To do and said company eIeciiny til Al
tne whole amount due by said Blaits shall be
payable imnedist.ly, the undersigned will. ON
M0NDAY, LIE It'll DAY OF AUGUST. 1898,
Al laio, O'CLOCK 7. NJ, In front of the court
hou-e In the city OF Roanoke, Va. proceed to
80 u at public auction to the highest bidder ali
tnat >ainai 10 parcel Of land lying in said CITY
and tcscrbcd as fo'iows ~
Bcginning Mt point ON the north side OF ALE
Rnahy place 1850 feet west to Park street thence
with Allegheny place south 81 degrees west So
Ieei 10 po!ht on same, thence north degrees
east l06 feet to an alley, thence with said alley
north 81 degrees ~ minutes east So III feet To-
point on same, thence south degrees east IL O a.
tcet To the place OF beginning.
The total amount of said Blairs' said ind IN. 81
ness pow amounts to IS S5j.H5
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
ALEXANDER NELL,
~ '"' Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-08

Pope's lines are well known:
Who shall decide when doctors disagree
And soundcst casuists doubt, like you and me2
In the first line Pope is simply vcrsfying
common proverh In Il manuscript on
theological subject, apparently written
about century ago. is this version of the
proverbial saying. The writer was treating
OF the various views of commentators on a
certain subject and then says, This is
case
When doctors disagree,
Then are disciples free"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-08
Turkish Proverbs.

y friend is worth more than n kinsman.
Do good and throw it into the sea. II the
fish know it not. the Lord will.
Who fears God need not fear man.
If a man would live in peace, he should be
blind, deaf and dumb
A small stone often makes great noise
4 foolish friend is at times a greater an.
noyance than wise enemy.
If thy foe he rs small rs n gnat, fancy him
as large as an elephant.