davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
57ttls
DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
I'D from T. A. Mabrv, dated the 2snd day Of

DY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST
LIP from T. A. Mabry, dated the 2snd day OF
February, 1870, and recorded in the clerks Office
Of he musings Court Tor the city of Roanokc
virginia. In deed book 81, page 13a, to the nm
dersigncd trustee to secure TO tho North Side
having been made In the payment or aid debt
shall, ON THURSDAY THE IS I'll OF MAY,
1S93, AT u O'CLOCK NJ, in front OF the court
to sell at public auction to the highest bidder.
the property covered by said deed, to wit:
certain pa; eel OF land In the city OF Roanoke,
by the map OF the North Side Land Company.
TERMS: Cash rs to the past due notes and
OF executing this trust; balance, ii any, payable
III one and two years from day OF sale.
Above property was sold by me on the day of
---------- IS but the purchaser failed to
comply with terms of the salc and It will be re-
sold at their risk. ii. s. TROUT. Trustee.
LA
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09


sole object in visiting Marseillcs had
could avow such II fact To such II man?
For very shame could not do SO. Ac
cordingly, instead of going straight to
tho thcater, rs | had intended doing, !
walked away with the doctor to my Sis
ter-in-law's poor abode.
ut was most wretchcd room. Yet
the first object in it that caught my eye
was u very beautiful one. Near the in.
valid's bed stood her little girl, with
large black eyes, pretty, curly nair, and
n face whose expression was IL pathetic
combination of youthful brightness and
premature sadness. At the first glance
could have taken the lovely creature
into my arms; then stcraly r2prcsscd
this alien emotion. The doctor. after
he had spoken few words to his pl-
ticnt, beckoned me to approach. AS ]
did so the poor woman tried to raise
herself The mixture of sadness and
pride upon her faded conntenance told
me plainly how great an effort it had
cost her to appeal to INC. Using the
strongest plea that she knew, she
pointed to her child with weak, trein-
bling fingers, and said in low tones:
Sec here. She will soon be alone in the
world
Even this touching appeal produced
Il blush TO say) no effect upon my hard
heart answered coldly: 'Why give
way to such fears! You are young; You
have good physici IN; why lose all
hope! less selfish man would have
added: you have brother-in-law,
also, who means to TO his best for you
But sf.id nothing of the sort My only
thought was how I might most easily
escape from the threatened burden.
The littlc girl, who had been gazing at
me with wondering eyes, now came to
my side and said: VIII you please sit
upon the bed? Because You arc too tall
for me to kiss you if you stand
II sat down and the child climbed
upon my knee. Her mothers eyes
were closed and her hands claspcd to-
gether as if i'll prayer. Gnaffrightcd
by my black looks the little one thrcw
her arms around my neck and pressed
her lips TO my check. will you bc my
papa? said she. i will love you so
dearly! You are like papa. lie was
very coed. Arc you good, too? My
only answer was to unclasp her arms,
'"-''N''i''o iep.5ii'I jloHi NY llttlN ana
set her down upon the floor. She cast
upon me Il glance Of mingled surprise,
disappointment and fear, and IL tear
rolled slowly down her check Her 81
lent sorrow worked the miracle that
her pretty, fcnd prattlc had failed to
effect. AS by an cnchantcr's wand the
nglincSs of my character, the utter
brutality of my conduct were revealed
to nc in that moment. shutldcrcd in
horror and sclf-tlisgust and yielded at
once to my good angel. lifted the
diseorsolate little maiden into my arms,
and, laying my hand upon her head,
said: Yes, my child, | promise to bc IL
father to you; you shall be my dear
little daughter, and | will love and take
enre of YOU always
How happy this promise made my
sistcr-in-law words fail me to describe.
Her joyful excitement alarmed both the
physician and myself. Joy, however,
seldom kills. Brother. brother. she
nurmured, how my thoughts have
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
rI1kusTEE,s SAFE or yALrAnLE nr,1

TTNkuSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REV..
Il Estate in tho City of i,oanokc, Vain pur-
suancc of no order OF the board or director. of
n me Lynchnnrg perpetual liuildi Z and Loan
the undersigned trustees, in deed OF trust exc.
cntcd by 5. ii Kefiuver and \. B. Kcfauvcr his
wife, to them on the 1ith day OF March, 1891. to
secure the said company, will proceed to sell at
auction, on the premises, on FRIDAY MAY
10TH, ATS orc .OCK +. NJ, the following rea,
estate in the city OF Roanoke. Va: a lot or par.
Gel or land. 1t being OF the sarc property con
veyed to said kefanver by deed from jas. Mundy
ana wife. dated March 6th, 1877, and or record in
the clerks Office for the corporation court for
~ follows:
beginning ut a point on the south side OF Tazc
well avenue lG0 feet enst OF Belmont boulevard
thence with said avenue IN an easterly direction
8: leet 10 point on same, thence in a southery
direction 13U feet to an alley. thence with said
alley In westerly direction 3? feet to a point on
same, thence In n ortherly direction 100 feet to
Tszewcl avenue. The improvements on this lot
buildings. ~
TERMS: At sale.
SAMUEL TYHEE.
JAS. II. GILLIAN ,Trnsices
w. MIC. WAUGH.l
So, II, H. IL, Is. 10.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09

10y VIRTUE OLA DEED OF TRUST FROM
~ A. r. Hamilton; dated the lst day OF May,
Hastings Court for the city of Koano Ike, Va, in
deed book 49, page 2Gl, 10 tho undersigned trustee
To secure TO the North Side Land Company he
IN the payment OF said debt shall, ON THURS
DAY, THE 25rI OF MAY, 1893, AT u O'CLOCK
NJ. in front OF the courthouse IN the city OF Roa.
noke Va, proceed to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder all the property covered by said
deed. to wit:
"A certain parcel or land in The city OF Roanoke
Va, known "a lot No. ~, section IL, as shown nv
the map OF the North Side Land Company.
TERMS: Cash as the past due notes and in
teres.. amounting to about S1S8, and the cost OF
executing this trust. Balance, II any. payable in
enc and two years from day OF sale.
tds as. TROUT, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09

STRorHER's Ioduretted Sarsaparilla is
the ideal spring medicine. Fifty cents
cts dollar sizs bottle at your drug.
lists
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09

EAGLE dairy restaurant and ice cream
parlor, 144 Salem avenue. best tableser.
vice in the city. Breakfast, 25 cents;
dinner, 55 cents; supper, rs. Parties
served @. T. LUKENS, proprietor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09

by VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST FROM
~. W. Dowdy, dated the Both day Of May, 1881,
Court for the city OF Roanoke, Va, in deed hook
% page ia, to the unders gncd trustee to secure
to the North side Land Company the payment OF
ment OF said DEBT, ahall, ON THURSDAY, THE
18TH OF MAY, 1e!3, At IL O'CLOCK NJ, in front
OF the courthouse in the city OF Roanoke, Va.
proceed to cell at public auction to the highest
to wit:
certain parcel OF land 10 the city OF Roanoke
Va known as lot No. 20. section 8. as shown by
the map OF the North Side Land Company.
TERMS: Cash as TO the past due notes and
executing this trust, sl5 pay a6le IN monthly nav.
ments OF s. each, with interest from the 3oih day
OF May, 1891, on each payment, said pay mcnts be-
ginning 10 fall due on the Goth day OF May iSIa
and continuing to fall due the Both day OF each
month thereafter for nine consecutive months
Balance II any, payable in one and two wears
from day OF sale. ii. S. TROUT, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
DY VIRTUE OLA DEED or TRUST EN-
1O ecuted to me on the aand day of April, 1891.

~ ecuted to me on the 2aId day of April 1891
by the Crczicr Investment Company recorded
III deed book No Z, page 1gI of the clerks Office
OK the county court of Roanoke coul ty, Virginia
To secure to the Roanoke Ga, and Water Com
pany the payment of the sum of 81 100 CO. pay
able in two equal annual ustamens OF $500 n
each i'll one and two years from the .2nd Iay of
April, 1871, with interest thereon from date. pay
able annually, and default iving been made in
the payment of both II said instalmcnts and of
Inc interest on the same from April 22nd 1S!l2 To
GATE. AMI having been required so 10 do by said
Roanoke Gas and Water Company | shall Dr.
ceed to sell mt public auctlo1 to the highest bid
ger IN front or The court house in the city of
Roanoke, Virginia, ON THURSDAY TIE iS1'
DAY OF JUNE, 1899, AT II O'CL,t'K. NJ MI
those certain lots or parcels OF land lying in the
county OF Roanoke, State OF Virginia. ard
bounded and desc ibed as follows, to.wit:
beginning at n stake on the nOsthwest conner
OF bellevue avenue and Diagonal sire It. thence
along the line of Diagonal street north IS degrees
2S minutes west III feet to the corner OF Dano-
nal street and an alley, thence along the line OF
shlu alley north IA degrees 81 minutes csst 200
icct TO stake. thence south rs degrees - min
9tes east 1907 feet TO stake on the line OF
bellevue avenue, thence by n curve TO the left.
Qadns Sli feeU the chord of which is IS feet, and
Deais south IL degrees 4l3 minutes west TO q
point on the westerly line OF Bellevue avenue
thence along said line south II degrees 81
minutes west us feet to the place OF beginning,
containing pUl2 square feet, more or less and
known as lots .. 10. II and II, section H. on plan
OF koanokc Gas and Water Company, February
10th, 1891.
TERMS: CASH as to CT ough to pay all costs
and charges attending the execution OF this
trust. and secondly to pay to said Roanoke (ins
ana Water Company the principal OF the two in
stalments. now past due, Dove described, and
the interest thereon from April 2?nd 1892 and n
trustees commission OF five per centum The
residue, il any. to be made payab in two canal
aonral instalments OF one and two years from
date OF sale bearing six per centum interest and
.FR JOS DORhNi Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09

$50, and recorded in the clerks office of the
Hastings Court OF the city of Roanoke, Virginia,
in deed book -, page III, 10 the UNDERSIGNED
Pany the payment of S.75, and default having
been made In the payment OF Said debt shall
On THURSDAY, THE 18th OF MAY 1904 AT
l2OCLoCk NJ, In front of the sourihou. 20 In
the city OF Roanoke, Virginia, proceed To sell al
public auction TO the highest bidder all the prop.
erty covered by said deed. TO WI:
certain parcel OF land in the city az Roanoke
Virginia. know a LOT No. % section II az shown
by the map OF the North Side Land Company.
yEkMS Cash n to the past duo notes and
interest, amounting 10 about Sass and he cost OF
executing this trrsi. Balance. il any payable In
ore and two years from day OF sale.
i3 tbs II =. TROUT, Trustee,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-09
TRusrHm. SALES.

4 VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST FRO5f
-, Sharies Henderson, dated the eth day of De.
tS !eyO aud recorded in yAe cIefk'e ofcc OF
~ lug 5nustings Court for the city Of Roanoke Va
, IN oeeI Dock 81, page aZ6, to the undersigned
nanv 10 secure to the North Side Land Com
many us ptymcnt of $780, aud default having been
d dn1 KSpan, ThE 18TH OF MAY, 1898, At IL
c,, ULvCh NJ, In front of the courthouse In the
Wy oI Noaaoke, Va, proceed to sell sc public
auction 70 tne highest bidder, all the proper,y
covered by said deed, to-wit: f'fe'''
CERTAIN passcl OF land in the city of Roanoke,
the msp OF the North Side Land Company
Is RIMS: Cash as to the past due notes and IN :
executing this trnst. S45 payable in monthly pay
M mems n Oh % each wish interest from the 9Th day
NJ U,.n r,esmoer, $50 on each payn CT Z said p,y-
S S 1873 and continuing to fall due on the 6th
ti,yc mo eaem month thereafter for nine consecn
and two years IRON day OF sale. " 'A'
% tbs ii. s. TROITT Trnatea
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-06-22
UNDER CONSUMPTION.

Salt Lake Tribune.
With an air as profoundly wise as
the face of venerable jackass when
he cotemplates stealing pack of
cards or an empty oyster can, the wise
editors of New York and all those
who go to roost under their wings, are
busy nowadays assuring a trembling
world that the only possible causes of
trouble are the Sherman law on the
one hand and over production on the
other. They persist in this, notwith-
standing that there is not one fact,
which they can truthfully present, to
Justify their statement The over
production in this country means
under-co consumption. If times were
normal it is safe to say that in the
next two months the people of the
United States on the whole would
spend So a month more than they
will spend. Suppose they could do
that. That would make $500, 000,-
600, ten times the amount of gold
which has been shipped out of this
country for the last two years: ten
times the annual product of all our
gold mines. Does any one think
that would not stop all the unrest in
the business centers of our country
Five dollars per capita is not much
for people to spend. 1t would be
$25 for family Of five. 1t would
be suit of clothes for the boy who
comes home for his vacation from
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-06-22

Mr.. Julian Hawthorn, who has written
on so many interesting subjects and whose
careful diction is rarely excelled, has been
examining Webster's International Die
tionary, and writes to the publishers as
follows:-Sag Harbor, N. ", Sept. 10,
1892.--About fifteen months have now
passed since received copy of the new
edition Of Webster's Unabridged Diction-
ary (the internationally. | have delayed
speaking about the book, because wished
TO become well acquainted with il before
pronouncing an opinion. Previous to get
ting yours, | had been u sing the new edi-
tion Of Worcester and | hardly expected
to find yours superior to it, During the
first month or two | used both of them,
bringing them into constant competition
with each other; but gradually ] found
myself opening Worcester more and more
seldom, and finally definitely gave it up,
and handed it over to the children The
fact is, Webster's is in all respects the bet
ter dictionary; in my opinion 1t is, for all
ordinary purposes the best dictionary in
the world, The Century" is unsurpass
able for scholars and specialists, and as
agreeable and instructive reading; but
Webster is practically as good, and, oi
course, vastly more convenient. | dom
see how it could be improved, and ] an
certain that it will never fail to satisf,
any requirements ] shall have occasion Il
! make Of il.
J 1t gives me pleasure to give you this tes
} timonial, the more as you have not aske'
} for it; there are SO few entirely satisfacto
} ry things in the world, that when on
= does occur, it ought to be acknowledge
and made known.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-06-22
SHELTER READY TO START.
The Mining Season at Min
eral About to Open.
Crane Creek Road Mat
ter Still Moving.

The smelter is all ready to blow as
soon as some castings arrive, which
are expected every day. Plenty of
ore, wood and coke on hand.
The 18th was pay day and some of
the boys appeared to be very happy
in their spirits-that is, the spirits so
often mentioned in a column on the
fourth page of the SIaNAL-but
everything goes on pleasantly, and no
quarreling or rowdyism.
The mines have not increased their
forces yet. From present indications
the force now employed will supply
all the ore the smelter can handle.
DR.. Mcdonald, dentist from the
east, has located in Mineral, we hope
permanently.
Messrs. Loomis Near and john Ba-
ker went on a prospecting tour in
eastern Oregon.
Mr.. j. H. Atkin, of Huntington,
spent a couple of days in Mineral
this week.
Mr.. Charles Morse, of the Seven
Devils, leaves for that camp today.
Mr.. Wilson, Of the Boise States
man, was here this week.
Mr.. Samuel Gundaker, boiler in
spector of Idaho, was here and tested
the Mutual smelter boiler, licensed
two engineers, Messrs. Noble enc
Dunn, and left for Boise.
Minerals regular constable is eithe
lost, strayed or stolen. He has no
been seen here for two months.
| Mr.. Stevens, our local merchant
takes his departure today for Hunt
ington and Baker, and will shortl,
replenish his general merchandis
stock. MEMORABILIA.
June 10, 1898.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-06-22

Ex. Gov. Stevnson has just re-
turned from Washington and in an
interview with a reporter of the Salt
Lake Herald, he expressed confidence
in the passage of free coinage bill.
Said he: "The next session of con-
gress will pass free silver bill. l
talked with Senator Stewart and
Senator Dubois, as we'll as other
friends of silver. and l am satisfied
that if the silver men stick together
they will get free silver bill through. :"
How do you reason out snch a re
sult?" The act that will repeal the
Sherman bill will give the country
free silver. The friends of silver
will demand this. Unless it is con-
ceded they have the power to prevent
the repeal of the Sherman bill. Even
the New York members say that they
would rather have free silver than to
submit to the Sherman act any longer.
The silver men have the deadwood
on them. The Sherman law was the
damnedest piece of of legislation ever
enacted. You might as well buy pig
iron and pay gold for it to stack it in
the treasury. The Democratic mem
bers wanted free coinage, and that
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-06-22
CRANE CREEK MEETING.

The citizens of Crane met ut the
schoolhouse with committee from
Weiser to discuss ways and means to
build road from Weiser to Crane
creek by way of Nutmeg Flat and the
head of Paddock valley.
On motion of Thos. Galloway, OF
Weiser, Mr.. Edward Brannon was
elected president of the meeting, and
on motion of j. d. Robertson, oi
Crane, Mr.. j. H. Lewis was elected
secretary.
The following committees were ap
pointed:
On ways and Means-J. d. Rob
ertson, G. 7. Durham, l. Leighton
Mr.. Kennedy, VIM. Willburn.
To assist in viewing road-Wm
Willburn, George Phillips.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-06-22

est Of fraud advertisements has oc-
cupied the columns of their paper for
months; when newspapers publish an
advertisement for rates nearly three
times as high as charged by its con-
temporaries and assert that no devia-
ton from these rates will be made,
and they accept advertisements at
one-fourth Of the rate advertised,
ard give twenty per cent commission
on the same, we think it Is time that
press association for business should
be organized
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-06-22

Garden Seeds of all kinds at Idaho
Commercial Cos.
New Spring Suits at extremely low
prices, at Sommer q Sons.
Just received a large stock of all
grades of Carpets and Oilcloth, at
Sommer & Sons.
Paint at $3.50 per gallon, best
quality, at drug store.
You can buy Sulky and Gang Plows
at bottom prices at l. G. Cos.
Go to Sommer & Son for your
Boots and Shoes. They keep the
largest assortment and best qualities
obtainable.
We have opened the finest line of
spring Dry Goods ever shown in this
market. Don't purchase until you
examine our stock. Wash Goods,
Lawns, plain and fancy Sateens, etc.
The only one price store in Washing
ton county. SoMMERcAMP's
New Spring Goods are arriving
every day and we want every lady to
come and inspect our large assort-
ment of Prints, Sateens, Zephyrs,
Woolen Goods, etc. We are showing
a multitude of new designs, which are
the product of standard mills whose
quality stands unquestioned, and to
the many popular features of this
department we add the irresistible
power of low prices.
SoMMER & Son.
You see this, of course. So woult
!; others if it were local of yours,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-06-22

We take this oportunity of informing
our subscribers that the new Commission
er of Pensions has been appointed. Heis
an old soldier, and we believe that soldiers
and their heirs will receive justice at his
hands. We do not anticipate that there
will be any radical change in the admin
istration Of pension affairs under the new
regime.
We would advise, however, that U, 8.
soldiers, sailors, and their heirs, take
steps to make application at once, il they
have not already done So in order to secure
the benefit of the early filing OF their
claims in case there should be any future
pension legislation. Such legislation Is
seldom retroactive. Therefore it is Of
great Importance that applications be fled
in the Department at the earliest possi-
BILE date.
If u. s. soldiers, sailors, or their wild.
ows, children, or their parents desire in
formation in regard to pension mates,
they should write to The Press Claims
Company, at Washington. ID. c., and
they will prepare and send the necessary
application, If they find them entitled un-
der the numerous laws enacted for theiF
benefit.
Address Press Claims Company,
John Wedderburn, Managing Attorney,
Washington, d. G.
p. 0. Box, 1885,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-06-22

school. But it is not here to be
spent. Half the money was thrown
away twenty years ago. A great
part of the balance has been locked
up in the bank reserves of the coun-
try, and the wise editors who sit down
and say there is over production. If
they would tell to the people the
truth, they would say: 'Our wise
men demonetized silver, and we have
been strong enough to keep them
from undoing that shameful legisla-
ton, and the result is that the people
at large have no possible money to
spend, hence they cannot buy the
goods that the country merchants Of
fer them; the country merchants can
not pay the city merchants; the
smaller city merchants cannot make
their settlements in New York, and
hence there is trouble, apprehension
and unrest, there would be some
sense in the statement, but for them
to take the other track and to say
that there is such supply of all man
ner of products that there is no mar
ket for them is all baby talk. 1t
does not matter how cheap goods are,
to buy them the purchaser must have
little money. Out on the farm
where thousand dollars used to
cover the expenses of a year, four
hundred is made to cover the expenses
now, and it takes infinitely more
labor, more thrift, and more economy
to produce the four hundred than it
formerly did the thousand. Hence,
those farmers, as a rule, have not one
cent to spare on anything which can
be called a luxury. They cannot
buy books for their children. They
have to get along with such furniture
as they have in their houses, and only
one thing seems permanent abou
them, and that is the mortgages or
their homes. These top-lofty editors
and the beggarly so called statesmen
had better stop reasoning from tn
top end of society and go down to tn
lower round of the ladder and SCI
what the matter with the foundation
is. If they do not there will be NOR
trouble, and the longer the natura
and right process shall be postpone'
the more the trouble will grow.