davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1893-07-27

lie grounH, lteullon Grove, W arren, AN
gust nth. L. f. Starrett of Ruclllaud is pres
ident ana l. p Starret, of Warren Secretary
Flower thieves continue their depredations
ii the cemetery and if there is amy meaner
crima than lesloiling the graves ef flowers
placed There by mourning relatives We
should be at loss to name it. The police
lupe t. catch the Offenders
SHIrrISG lrEas. Sch. PAU SeaveS sailed
Thursd;t, for New York with paving from
0ak Ilill quarry Sch. Lucia Porter is now
taking in a Similar cargo, Tile owners pf
,5 u & Fearing, of Newport. are receiving
dividend No i on that vessel of 10 on a six
ty-fnurtA Cant n. +. Cu>hnan ot Eochland,
master Vt Earktntinr Henry Norwell. at
Havana, Cltia and several Of his crew, are
reported 4 III Yrllaw fever. Bark Alice
Heel VI Lews,. prl., Jliy 18TH from Cienfue-
gus with sugar reports the death Of a mate
trflH yeAew tever during tie passage. The
ltik ~ Hutrantinea- S,ll. WIN. Frederick
arrived Friday tr,n New Y ork With coal for
Swan y Sihl-N Company. She VIII hr re-
pairel htfoft sailing again sch. l1lla q.
Fe.l. StHea Saturday for Eaebrort T. loa,j
Iilae ten Sew York Sch James Holmes
pd lMar>lay far pepi Islp to Ioad sToMe
tat Bastau
STEAMER Nolts. President Wn. II Hill
NJ fAe Boston X Bang.r Steamship Cp. pas
I4eu >rrIoasil il, buf " uov Improving, and
h;~ eddy recovery j. expected. MessrS.
Citp X P0lli~tcr aud JAS II Merritt ill-
sleeturS III -trasnht,ats We're n Belfast last
week aul inspected the tishng steamer Cor
NAT of HIeohSNile which Capt. Hartford
rrFHntly laHglit at tharitstoNn. They AIS"
tested thr boiler Of the Leol;t. bat the license
on ,he h,ji ot the batter dates from Sertcm-
her Ihe -realner RorIand began Her
,lailv TRIPS obi the Bangor and Eockland line
lisf Thursday, ls announced The boats
NJ tlie Boston \ Bangor Steamship %. be-
gan la~t Monday tp make daily trips from
e4t d end Of tile route the Sunday boat from
Bangor leaving one ho1r later than on week
day tril,S See the new time table. Steam
~ Governor Bodwell made an excursion
81 ndtv irola NinalhaNen IT, Bangor touch
ilg At Buekspart and Winternort United
states Marshal Sanders 1T Portland wa 1T
hocklanJ Monday and ibelled the steamer
Ninai haven for outstanding iiis amunnt-
4ig III MearlN $1,000 'rhe reditors IRE eirv
u u elIIand W II. Glover x o., Cohli,
lintIur n GQ., tred r. Sl,ear Israel Snow.
Mar~lHll Saunders Also Hbellett steamer Pea--
t-qt Sr~alnel MIN Fit}i Cqt Dyr.
running hefweem EoSAulG a}d rart Clye,
The Republican journal., 1893-07-27

THh CHrR HES. Rev. !. + Tilton, having
hni.fed Nj vacation. wll preach at the
BAPTIST Church next Sunday The audience
room Nil he opened tor the first time since
the improvements on tie building We're Ne
giin tA-, t;44I With rht newly fresro-d walls
and eiiiug tile new pews, carpet au'i pipe
organ this IS now as handsome church atI-
dit-slat- room as can bt found in eastern
Maine . Rev. ID. II. Tribou, Chaplain s,
preached at the Methodist Church sun
day Mr Hanscom preaching at Srarsrort IA
pia,t. " Eey |. H. W. Wharf, wIlp Ma ill,
Nil 4 hert Hansront preached III tile eHen-
ing The reports NJ the members who a'-
tritde,l fi.r international Conference VI MNM-
t3t.si ,,,rc given at the North Church Sltn
M.Ueting Rex. q. +. Mckinley wiii nf-
repy thr North Church pulpit nest StinAay,
8ter Which it VIII he closed for TWO week,
a4ueolnt Of INK ap~eree et the pasrol ,n
ls tH,Ation y ~iipp> ~lil w arranged fog
tur last Sunday ot HI, absences. Rev. Pr
L els ~ Bangor WAS oue II the SPEAKERS ut
tA# anniversary exercises of The Cangfrga-
tlBild ilttstit .l Dexter ldSt NdlFiItHN even
Ins Icy. u. c. Bixby, wine preached at
tlt Baptist Church Aete III -. ana was
afterwards settled II Eoe>port is ne" doing
ge,a, work III 1pler Pellohseot county. He
/ recently baptized one young man at Mon
\ tague and four al PasSadumkeag. a Phin
,leiph!an and late graduate Of Tufts COLLEGE
4 lteg Howard A. Markley, is spending th'
4 summer IN stockton and SUPPLYING the llFl
| pit In September he il to he insralle, pas
tor If Grace Church (the 2nd | niNersalis
h Church, Of Buffalo. a. y. should the ser
\ vires OF Universalist minister be require,
during tile vacation season of the Beltas
pastor Rev. Mr.. Markley will respond t
\ the summons. Telephone communication
With him from the Crosby Inn. Services a
the Universalist Church closed Sunday, Jul
2i and will not be resumed again until OCT
lst. 4 vacation Of two months being granite,
| the pastor
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-16

municipalities and other local bodies
have set up regulations as obstacles and
that while the field apparently has been
opened to us a barbed wire fence has
been Very deity inserted in the grass to
effectually shut out American competi-
ton in hog meats.
There is i'll Europe law applying to
tobacco known as the law of Ragie.
Messrs. Murphy and Mates will investi-
gate and report on its workings. This
law is i'll effect in several countries, not
ably i'll France. Under it there is an alb
solute government monopoly of tobacco,
every tobacco shop being practically
government depot. The scheme is not
unlike that under which Governor Till
man 'barkceps" for South Carolina
drinHcrss 1t is thought we'll to know if
this law hinderS American tobacco sales,
not so much in this instance because of
the present need of Il wider tobacco mar
ket as because it is felt that with the
growth of tobacco culture the time may
come when we will need other markets.
In other words, the aim is to carry out
Secretary Morton's ideas of free trade be-
tween all the world.
why can't American wines be intro
duced into the northern countries of Eu-
rope i'll competition with the cheaper and
medium grades of wines imported at
present from the countries of southern
Europe asked Secretary Morton. We
can improve our wines until we may be
able to supplant Italy and France in a
large part of its vinous trade. Mr.. Nor
ton knows we can't compete in such
clarets as LATTE or fine champagnes or
the best Sauternes, but we can pay the
freight and sell at n cheaper price as good
wines as the masses now drink. We
ought also to compete with Mediterra-
mean Europe in preserved fruits, raisins,
etc.
When all this information has been Sc
cured, the agricultural department will
turn over all complaints of injustice to
American productions arising from the
laws to Secretary Gresham for him to
use his good offices and have the bars let
down. All information as to prejudices
and the ways of the trade will be pub
licly disseminated. Having thus laid
open the field, American enterprise will
be told to sail in and win.
The secretary says that we have done
less than any other nation to open up
way for our business men. Denmark
keeps two agents in Great Britain to look
after its dairy interests alone. Sweden
also has an agent in England, and all the
nations send men to the United States to
learn about us, but we don't seem to
care to learn about business WAYS of
other nations. {. III. MERRlLLAT.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-16
AGRICULTURAL EvANeELlsrs.
Their Names Arc Murphy and Mates and
Their Field Europe.
Especial Correspondence

Their Names Arc oIurphy and Mates and
Their Field Europe.
Especial Correspondence
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Some time dur
ing this month or early in August Colo
mel Charles j. Murphy and John Mates
will sail for Europe on n special mission
for the agricultural department.. They
are the evangelists of American produc-
tons of the soil. Colonel Murphy is a
New Yorker known all over Europe as
"Cornmeal" Murphy for his devotion
to the tasseled stalk. John Mates is q
brewer and for six years was state
senator of Nebraska. They go with a
congressional appropriation of SIC, 900 to
spend the coming fiscal year and a
broader mission than that of Colonel
Murphy i'll the past.
Secretary Morton proposes to graft on
the corn scheme started by Uncle Jerry
Rusk numerous other useful agricultur-
al shoots. The time is approaching when
America can no longer sit back at her
ease as tho granary whence all Europe
must inevitably come to supplement its
food supplies, but must push into the
marts of commerce and there proclaim
that it not only can supply flour, wheat,
corn, oats, rye, pork, beef and other
breadstuffs and provisions of the indis-
pensable sort better and cheaper than
can other countries, but can furnish
wines, tobacco and other luxuries in COM
petition with the nations of the European
continent.
The two men selected for this mission
airy work are specially qualified for the
service. Colonel Murphy needs no in
PRODUCTION. John Mates, though he has
been here for years, was born in Ger
many, speaks the language fiuently and
as II brewer has technical knowledge
that should avail something with Euro
pean brewers and dealers.
The corn propaganda will he cOntin-
ned energetically, and Mr.. Mates will
supplement Colonel Murphy's efforts to
introduce it into European diet by en-
deavoring to get European brewers to
follow the example of American brewers
and use it in beermaking.
Tobacco, meats, preserved fruits and
wines are the new staples which will be
specially under their wing. They are to
ascertain if there be any laws or Gus
toms which restrict the expectation of
these articles, why things are thus and
what can be done to foster American
trade.
Germany, as an illustration, has re-
moved its prohibition on American pork,
but the expectations have not increased,
as had been expected. There is belief
that the 10ycars' government prohibition
not unnaturally may have resulted in Il
prejudice on the part of German people
against American pork. This prejudice
will he counteracted as far as possible
Then there is also Il suspicion that while
national restrictions have been removed
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-16

able quilts stuck across the top. Her
whole outfit is intended for use moro
than beauty. Still it is sufficiently trim
med to make the little maiden present
able when company" meets her.
For little boys of from years old to
6 serge also takes II prominent place,
and little knckerbockers of it will bear
much rough usage. The sailor shirt is
of serge III blue and white stripes, the
cuffs and collar being of plain blue with
white braid sewn on. A ship or fouled
anchor embroidered in the front will fill
his heart with joy, but pistol pocket
will make him the happiest boy in crca-
ton. There is no fixed rule as to q sailor
boys hat. 1t may be a cap or faring
straw, but it really ought to have rib
bon on 1t to show what great big ship he
is captain of.
Some mothers like to put socks and
low shoes on their little boys. but that
Is n style that has never gained much
in this country, and though the long
stockings cause women countless hours
of labor they are willing martyrs to their
boys OLIVE HARPER.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-16

ID executed on the eth day Of August, $50,
by Cyrille Charles 10 the undersigned trustee to
Company, which deed il recorded in the CLERK
office OF the county court OF Roanoke county
deed book = page sd, and default having been
AUGUST d. ls93, Ar IL O'CLOCK NJ. In front
OF the courthouse door in the city or Roanoke.
state OF Virginia, sell at public auction the fol-
lowing real estate situated In the county of Roa-
nokc, Va, adj acent to the Norfolk and western
railroad ard the Vinton electric car line betweeu
Roanoke and Vinton, TO wit: All those certain
lots or parcels Of land In the county of Roanoke,
Beginning at point on Midway street 200 fee,
north Of Dale street, thence with Midway street
oo iecl 10 point thence In an eastcrly direction
~ leet 10 point on an alley, thence with said
alley in a southerly direction 50 feet to point
thence in westerly direction l2D feet 10 the
Dcginnlng, ana known as lots Nos and 3, III,
section ~ as shown on the map OF the Midway
Land Compauy's property.
Inc SAID deed OF trust was executed conveying
the property as above to secure the payment OF
S2i5 evidenced by eighteen negotiable notes OF
even date Herewith for the sum OF S15 each and
payable al intervals of one month, the first being
due september %, $780, and defcalt having been
mauc III the payment OF large mum her of these
notes, ana heing required so 10 do by the Midway
ana Company, the beneficiary under this deco.
INC properly conveyed in the foregoing deed
OF trust Will he sold as above to satisfy the
unpaid notes therein secured amounting TO S2I5.
with interest.
these pact notes with interest from August -,
1870, end the cost OF executing this trust in.
Guiding trustees commission OF s per cent
amounting IN al TO about 1861 and the balance
two years with interest from date secured by a
Tia BOD. ~ RUSH T. DERR, Trustee.
The above eale s postponed until Friday.
August Is, AT same place and hour.
III tide RUSH u. DERR Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-16
: 1 laW.iW.

l. compliments, against Henry NJ. Daniel,
trustee; J. 4 schick, trustee; 4. II. Jones, NJ. v:
and Investment Company, Theresa j. Shadbolt,
John J. Don n. kensch, Mrs. HARRIET Patter.-
son, defendants.
The above named complainants and defendants
will please take notice That pursuant to two
DEGREES entered in the above styled causc in
chanccry by the Hastings Court for the city OF
Roanoke, Va, the first OF which DEGREES entered
on the 9th day OF June, 1893, referring this cause
to Chas. g. Shelton, az special commissioner in
chanccry by said court, and the latter OF which de
crecs entered on the 18th day OF June 1893 substi-
tuting the undersigned as special commissioner
In chanccry by said court tor that purpose has
fixed upon the 24th day of August, 1s9S, ut o
O'Clock u m, of that day, as the time, and his
law office, Roaneke, Va, ne the place TO take
etatc, settle and report to said court directed
by said DEGREES, the following accounts and in
quirie
!. An account showing all the assets of d. Il.
Schick, trustee, both real and personal:
.. An account showing the debts of the defend
ant, the Aetna Land Company VS.. the said
Schick, trustee.
q, . and Z. section ID, and lots l, 2 3. A. 5, g.
and =, section &, were purchased by James r..
ment Company, and II go when the same were
purchased, how much was paid for same, terms
OF sale, the amount paid the Aetna Land Com
pany and the amount still due it on said pun
chase, and from whom he purchased and the rcla
tive interest or his cestus que trust.
d. An account OF the disposition the said Schick
trustee, has made OF sad lots; II sold to whom,
dates OF sale, terms of sale and The times CT the
| recordation of deeds. il any from said Schick
| trustee, to his vendces
8. An account showing whether or not any of
| the purchasers from Schck. trnstee assumed the
Indebtedness of the said Schick, trustee, TO the
Aetna Land and Investment Company.
Il. An account showing whether or not any pur
| chaser from the purchaser OF Schick, Trustee
assumed the Indebtedness OF the said SchicK to
| the Aetna Land and Investment Company
g. An account showing alterations OF the lots
| In the Dill and answer mentioned from the said
Scnick, trustee. and report of such alterations
| In their inverse order; also make report of the
| present owners OF each OF said lots and the
| amount paid by each and to whom paid
s. What fees, II any, should be paid to counsel
| Tor plaintiffs for instituting and conducting the
same.
| he shall also make report upon any matter
deemed pertinent by said commissioner, or upon
| any matter that he may he required to report
| npon by any person party in interest in this
And II from any cause said inquiries be not
| Degun on the day above named or begun and not
completed, the same will be continued from day
10 day or time to time at the same place until all
OF SAID inquiries are ascertained and completed
Given under my hand as special commissioner
In chancery OF the Hastings Court OF the city of
Roanoke, Va. this 25th day of July, 1893
ID. 5. GOOD, Special Commissioner.
726 1aw4w.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-16

In the first place n word should be
said rs to the material best adapted for
seaside wear, and that is by all means
serge. 1t never wrinkles or shrinks, and
1T never fades, so that downpour of
rain. Il heavy fog or n dash of spray will
not harm it. Up till this season there
We're only black, blue or white serges.
but now they come i'll stripes of different
colors, III plain red and III some few fig
urcs, so that serge is the most useful Of
the WOODEN fabrics put forth this season.
1t will take almost any trimming, even
lace of certain kinds.
One very stylish and novel frock for a
young lady was made in the new shadow
weave of serge. where there are shadowy
half rings and dots, white on blue
ground. The skirt was plain gored, and
around the bottom and half way up the
skirt was Il trimming made of the en-
broidered edge of pongee ruf1iing, mode
color, with blue embroidery. There was
n pierrot rutf1e at the neck and bretellcs.
The sleeves We're small balloon puffs
and Worn with long suede gloves.
Speaking of gloves reminds me to say
that very few ladies will wear gloves
during this summer. even for calling.
Kid gloves are too warm, and to the
most of people silk or Isle thread gloves
are distasteful. NIitts are undeniably
ugly, covering as they do the prettiest
part of the hand and leaving the fingers
exposed. For yachting and for all the
outdoor purposes gloves are strictly ia
booed by almost every one. None 90
with gloves this summer save those
whose hands are not pretty.
To return to the pretty girls seaside
costume. She wears IL rough and ready
chip hat, with mass of cardinal satin
ribbon on it, and carries pink parasol
with cream rnffles of light lace She
gives the idea of field flower born of
the hot sun and the waving grain
Her little sister also has Il serge dress
in blue and white stripes, with self trim
ming and a sort of harness of dark blue
velvet. Her hat is of rough and ready
or porcupine straw, with some unspoil-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-16

made roof gardens In no other way
can the fireworks with which the New
Yorker always celebrates the day be
seen to such advantage. If you are ever
i'll New York on Independence day, you
should in some way manage to secure an
invitation to roof from which you may
watch the rockets and roman candles
and other projectiles that are patriotical-
ly fired in the direction of tho zenith.
The effect Is wonderful. 1t is as if myri-
ads of rainbows were broken into little
pieces and showered over the town. 1t
is sight which once seen will never be
forgotten. i. d. MARSHALL.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-16
ISnccial Observation-Disclosures


NEW YORK, July 6.-Whenever think
of the sea it brings to my mind the
lovely poem written by Walkout Grind
er, called seashore idyl. 1t runs thus:
Down by the seashore reposing
At the last lone hour of eve
Lo! maiden upon the sand smoothing,
And the waves would come in and then
leave:
Still slept the maiden so peaceful
Till morning dawned bright in the sky,
And she woke from her innocent slumbcr,
And 10. there were Holsters close by
Green Holsters from out of the sea,
Aye. the depths of the translucent sea,
And they nbbcd her toes ofr-oh, mel
will not comment on the poem, but
will devote my attention to the pretty
dresses now being sewn for seaside wear,
and will hope that the maidens fair who
wear them will he careful about falling
asleep on the sands.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-16

PYvIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST DArEI,
~ the let day OF January, 1922, and of record in
city of Roanoke, Va, in deed hook 7s, page 22T.
A. L. Gorlcy and wife conveyed to s. W. Jamjson
trust to secure to A. NJ. and W. NJ Fuller the nav
ment OF the sum OF $3.50 evidenced by q certain
pond OF even date with said decd, payable five
years alter date with interest on same al q Der
cent. per annum. payable scmi-annually. eyi.
dcnced by interest coupons, and whereas by the
in the payment of any OF the said semi.snnnai in
stalments OF interest, the holder OF said mortgage
may, al his option, declare the whole OF the said
dept, principal add interest, due and payable and
order sn immediate sale OF said property. and
whereas Two OF the said interest coupons have
beSome past cue and are In default OF payment,
DAY, AUGUST 18TH, 1893, in front OF the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-16
ION GOTHAM'S ROOFS.
a NEW FACTOR IN NEW YORK AMusE-
/ MENTS.
The Theatrical Roof Gardens Where All
Glasses but the Poor ConGregate-Roof
! Parties of the Poor-Hot Weather
! Amuscmcnts In n Great City.
Especial Correspondence

New YORK, July G.-The theatrical
roof garden has become factor in the
amusements of this city. 1t is an out
growth of the constantly increasing crav-
ing for n seat of entertainment that i'm
poses no mental effort whatever upon
the entertained, and it came into being
somewhat after this fashion: When the
projectors of the Casino were casting
about for some unique feature to intro
duce into their proposed playhouse, it
was suggested that they borrow an idea
from the German beer garden and pro-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
Joint RESOLUTION.

Proposing an amendment to the tenth clause of
Article of the Constitution OF Virginia, and
providing for publishing said amendment,
and certifying the same TO the next General
Assembly,
Approved February 10. 1892.
1. Resolved ty the Senate and House of Dele.
gates "a majority OF the members elected to each
az the two houses agreeing therefor, That the fol.
lowing amendment 10 the Constitution Of Vir
einia oc, and : hereby propose, and is hereby
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-16
SERGES GLORIFIED.
OLIVE HARPER SAYS THEY NEVER
SHRINK, WRINKLE NOR FADE.

Nor Will Fog or Spray Ever Harm Thcm-A
beautiful Summer Poem-Suits For Lit
tie Bvys and Misses-The Usual Fashion
Gossip.