davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-10

by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
~ dated October III, 1891 executed To me by d.
Z. Moomaw to secure the King Investment Com.
pany, the payment OF certain note in the sum
or SiS3 u with interest from July IS, 1870 dc.
fanlt having heen made in the payment OF the
SAID note, and being requested so to 90 by the
bcnt ilciary in said deed of trust, viii, on
FEBRUARY 18TH, AT IL O'CLOCK NJ, in
front OF the courthouse OF Roanoke. Va, oirer
for sale to the highest bidder, at pubic auction
The following described property rs in the deed
OF trust aforesaid described: All that lot or
parcel of land lying and being in the city of Ron.
nokc, Va, bounded and described a. follows:
Beginning ut II point on tho west side OF Com.
merce street III feet north OF Pine street. thence
nnrthery with Commerce street 100 feet to an
alley, thence with said alley westerly 156 feet to
an alley, thence with same southcrly 81 feet
thence cas- crly lbs feet TO the place of beginning
TERMS: Cash as to so much " may lie nc ces-
sary to defray the expenses of executing this
trust, including trustees commission of per
cent, and to pay the above note of S4S3.I7 and
intere ct from July q, 1880. Balance. il any pay
able i'll six and twelve months from day OF sale
payment to he evidenced by interest-bearng
negotiable notes secured by deed of trust on
the property hereby sold
29tds. GEO. G. MooMAw. Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-10
llY vIRuE OF DEED OF TRUST DATEl

D August Is, 1892 and duly recorded In the
clerks office OF the Hastings Court for the city
OF Roauoke, Va, in deed book %, page 1876
whereby George w. Priddy and wife convey cd
the property hereinafter described to George i.
rect, trustee, to secure TO The National Mutua
bHiIGiuE and Loan Associations, New York cor
decd executed by said George W. rriddy In The
penal sun. al Si,>lu and conditioned for Tho pas
tcrost in monthly instamcuts OF s3s 10 lof
month according "a the -orms contained IN The.
nN'lawS and tn said hot q md deed ot trust nnt.
Tor the performance OF other condit ons and cove.
1ants OF said bond and ccCd or trt-, and upon
irtsnli In any of which f'r f"rec months ~.
'ustee upon being rcluericd TO do sell t,,t
property therein conveyed, AMI whereas Ito
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-10

Work of the Circuit Court.

The circuit court had rather lax day
OF 1T yesterday, the only case before it
being hat of Sexton vs. the Roanoke
and Rotetourt Construction Company.
The case WAS continued.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-10

ARE you satisfied with your laundry?
Ii not take IL 10 j. L Earp's confection-
airy store, No. l05L Jefferson street,
agent for tho Radtord Steam Laundry.
The very best of work guaranteed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-10
TRUSTEES SALES.

l2th gay OF November, 1875; one note for Sis.S
payaoic on the lath day of May, 1916; one note for
ana one note FOR 81 Do. payable on tho 18TH day of
May, 1871 Balance. ir any PAYABLE i'm q and ID
inrcs, h.ss Al, r,ts 10 nc represented by two in
tcnv,s.pcatinS negotiable notes, secured, together
WIN INC atorcm cntioncd deferred paymcnts nv
uccu OF trust on the property hereby sold This
property was sold J9nuar' aOth To Mrs Susie G.
Horton, who Jailed 10 comply with terms of sale:
nnu U; u WI n0w he sold at her risk cash dc
Eusrantcc of good fifth
aotds GEORGE c. MooMAw. trustee.
~ VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST DATED
cerk's Office OF the Hastings Court for rho civ
OF hosnoke state Of Virginia, deed hook ~ nave
az p,a,n wh1sreoy William j. Blair ana Lycurgus
Diair ar. conveyed The property hereinafter dc
scribcd to George j. Pcct trustee i'm trust In se
cure the National Mutual Building and Loan As.
sociation, OF New York. the payment of two
Thousand (S2iU dollars, IA cvidcrccd hv thcir
certain pond executed to said National Mutusl
ruilding and Loan Association OF New YorE IN
INC pchal sum OF SiIC co and conditioned to my
the said sum of S2,,0o together with ali interest
premium. dues, nncs, etc, in the manner and
trust-which provides for the payment OF said
sum, together with premium and Interest in
maturity OF the shares In said association mon
whlch this loan was made according to the nv
laws OF ssid association; said shares are ccrti.
n ,a no VIZ. issue ID Is shares-upon which
this loan or advancement was made and sccurrd
to be repaid by the decd OF trust above
scribed property, and dofaut having been
made In the payments and conditions for more
than thrc, months, aud the undersigned, bayint.
been appointed by the Hastings Court, of the
cry OF koan9kc, Va, "a Trustee, substituted in
inc place anu stead of said George J, Poet and
having been heretofore requested and directed in
writing so to do by II beneficiary in said deed
Oh tru T. the said National Mutual Building and
Loan Association of New York. shall pursuant
TO the power and authority conferred in said decd
oI .fus' ana according to the terms thereof pro.
cceu 10 sell M public auction the premises in
inc inc city OF isoanokc, State of Virginia, Oh
IHoKSpAf, MARCll >, lS'5 AT 1870 O'CLOCK
1yeyed in the said deed of trust, described as fol.
Situate and being in the city of Roanoke. State
OF Virginia: Beginning at u point on the north
slue OIL Luck street III feet wrst OF Park street
ana running thence north degrees cast q feet
10 a point, thence south - degrees west Is feet
10 point, thence south > degrees west 30 feet TO
the north side of Luck street, thence with Luck
beginning. paw Va
TERMS: Cash as to s2,ssi17: balance in one
ana TWO years, secured by deed OF trust
:" tds RUSH U. DERR, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-10

ENRUSTEE'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
n OF trust, dated the 18th day of November
1871, executed to me by George ID. Bender and
on record in tho clerks ONCE of the Ilustinus
Court for tho city OF Roanoke, Va In deed book
No. 81 page POS, to secure to Louis Obcrmyer the
payment of tho sum OF seven hundred and sixteen
uoIiars and slXty-siX cents (S1l666) evidenced by
one certain interest bearing negotiable notc
days from date, and three thousan ana four hundred
and thrty'thrcc dollars and thrty-rour coi IL
lS3aS33D evidenced by two certain Interests
hearing negotiable notes for S1,7l6 GT each dnt ed
Novcn her llth, 1870, and payable one and two
years from date Said notes executed by Georre
D. Bender in favor OF Louis Ubcrmycr and bear
interest nj the rate of six per cent per annum,
and default having been made in the payment of
said note for $l,7l667 falling due two years from
the date thereof, and being required SO TO do by
the SAID beneficiary IN said decd | shall OK
WViE5YpNIk :Si \, TIE STU DAY OF FEBRu,
front or the courthouse in the city of Roanoke,
Va, sell by public auction to the highest bidder
the parcel III land with the improvements there
on conveyed to me in said decd OF trust living
and being in the city of Roanoke, Va, and de-
scribcd AZ follows:
Beginning at point on the cast side OF Nelson
street - feet north Of Robertson street thence
with Nelson street north degrees east - feet to
point, thence south IS degrees east Us Get to n
point, thence south degrees west - feet to n
point, thence north SIS degrees % feet to the
place OF beginning, being lot No 49, in ward &
according to the map OF the lands of tho Roanoke
Land and Improvement Iompany.
TEHMS: There will be required cash enough to
pay all cost OF executing this trust and to nay
The past due and unpaid note for $1,Tir.6T, with
The residue, II any, payable at such time as the
said Geo ID. Bender shall prescribe and direct:
or, in case or his failure to give such direction nt
Tune OF SALE upon credit of one and two years
property sold. WILLIAM ROLAND,
ids Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-10
Advice to ,hs Ground Hog.

Most people think tho ground hog
had better crawl back into his hole and
stay There until after the inauguration
There will doubtless he sunshine after
that date
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-10

TRuSrEE'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF 4 DEED
Il or trust dated the nth day of Noycmhcr
is"' executed to me by George y. BENDER M az
record III the CLERKS Office Of the Hastings Corf
%, page XII to secure to Louis Ohcrmcycr tho
payment or the sum OF seven hundred and six
tcch dollars and sixty six cents (S1I6G,A evil
dcnced by one certain interest BEARING nnro,inhfo
note, dated November II, 1890, PAYABLE siytv davs
from date, and three thousand four hundred nnd
anu thlrty'thrcc dollars and thirty. four cents
!: a4;S5 81, evidenced by two certain interest
nehring negotiable notes, for Sl,1l6.67 each dated
november IL, 9Oand payable one and two wears
rom rom uatc, said notes executed by George ID
Dcnucr III favor of Louis Ubcrmeycr and bear
dctnult having been made in the ,,avmcut of rho
sa,u note Tor Si,il661 falling due two wears from
uale thcreof and being required so to do by the
DAY Snc TIIE n sr said decd shall on WEDNEs-
al IL O'CLOCK NJ. OF said day. In front of INC
courthouse in tho city OF Roanoke Va sell nv
p'nlic auction, to tho highest bidder, tho parcel
OF land with the improvements thereon conveyed
10 me in said decd of trust. laying and boint- In
follows: ~ CAV Ne'''''eu as
street 80 feet north of Robertson street III, nee.
with Nelson street north degrees cast y feet TO
point; thence south IS degrees cast - feet to
point' thence south degrees west - feet to
place OF beginning, and known rs lot No lSS in
ward .. according to the map of the lands Of tho
h9 on, i1,, Land ,r and Improvement Company
TRIMS: There Will he required cash enough
10 pay all cost OF executing this trust and tn my
the past due and unpaid note for 81 71,; ~
WIN interest from the 18th day of Novemhcr
in'n, INC residue, II amy, payable at such time and
III such manner rs tho said Geo ID. BENDER shall
prescribe ana direct or in case of his failure 10
give such direction mt time OF sale. upon a credit
OF ono and two years, and to be secured by n decd
Oh trust upon the property sold.
Aids NV T'rrs,.,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-10
TRUSTEES SALES.

~,uTvpss 10 m,nn.as s'dnnnset'.. IN Io~'p
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-10
TRUSTEES SALES.

atuic'slgned has oc appointed as trustee, sub
Pc. i ia lne place and stead of said George j.
ace'' ny the Hastings Conrt Tor tho CITY OF Roam
n.y. vs a., ana whereas the said conditions And
pa? nehts nave bes efautcd in more than three
u; and upon bcit requested and directed
Nat;nnaI 80 10 do by The beneficiary the said
~ Na.ionai Mutual Building and Loan Association
S az SeT iork will pursuant the power and
coed to sell, ut public auction, in front oT Tho
WE :19EsG a9oF In The city Of Roanoke Va on
- OeLoCk p; NJ, to the highest bidder the
- rppoy oonNeScd in said deed OF trust described
st situated and being in the city of Roanoke
on the south side of John s, az POM
SHOWN SHOWN ms Sixth avenue :. W. csn fcct
enst OF Lcw's street taso known "a Fonrth
strect W. and running thence with john street
acct 10 point; thence sonthcrly IL feet to nm
alle! thence with said alley westerly 81 fcot To- :,
po,ns m; s@mc thence norhery parallel 10 lewis
ming and known AZ lot No. n, in scc,i,r \ ~.
SHOWN IN the mapof the Lewis addition 10 Tho
improvements 'hs III"
TERMS: CASH RUSH l. DP,r,
~ ids ~ hnt,.ih,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-10

Such q yell as went up! Nothing
saved me from being mobbed by nv
friends except that the other side sur
rounded me in dense mass to proffer
their sincere though bitterly ironical
congratulations. And Fred was the
loudest Of them all
Didn't tell you, didn't tell you?"
he kept shouting. The son who had
gone away was your man. Old Mr..
Vanderson's never voted anything but
our ticket for the last forty-five years."
"Sartain true, young STRIP said the
Old man, grinning. "Ye never asked
ne about my views, an TUX it fur
granted yc was one of us. But if We
amt much of Il canvasser yc're a mas
Ter hand to work. If yen come out to-
morrow we'll continue our argument
constituting the inhabberterbil'ty of
'he moon, an I'll hav s'more ashes fer
re to sift!'
broke away from him, escaped the
crowd, and rushed home like wild
boy. Father subsequently found me
buried in the haymow up to my neck,
crying with rage.
There. there, sonny, never mind,
acvcr mind" said he, soothingly. "If
you aren't exactly cut ont for politi-
:ian no more is your father, either:
and it's n great relief to me that |
haven't got to go to the legislature!
But if had only believed Fred. or if
had ask ed old Mr.. Vanderson few
qnestions-or if, or if, or Marley
II. Plhe, in Youths Companion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-04-21
COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS.
CleveIand's Appoiptee is Gall and Worm
wood to the Croakers.
Memphis Commercially

Memphis Commercial
The New York Press says Of the
appointment of Judge Lochren as
pension commissioner that a large
majority Of the Democrats would
have preferred an anti Union man.
This is not true, but it is true that
all such Republicans as are repre-
sented by such papersas the Press
would have been delighted with
such an Appointment. Nothing
would have pleased them better
than to have had "rebel briga-
der" at the head of the pension Of
fee and rebel guerrilla or bush
whacker would have suited them
better. II he had hanged or shot a
few hundred prisoners of war their
cup Of happiness would have been
full. Such an appointment would
have been great thing for news
papers that do business on thread
bare, secondhand war issues. The
appointment Of an honest, able ex-
Union soldier is gall and NORWOOD
TO these fellows. They will not bt
long, however, in convicting him o.
treason. The FIRST time he shut,
off the rations of some able-bodieC
bounty-jumper the whole pack o
spurious patriots will be yelping a
his heels.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-04-21

trodden negro. Nearly every mu-
latto now in the South is drawing a
pension as a dependent relative of
some late battle-scarred savior Of
the Union. Desolation and mulat-
toes marked the path Of the Union
armies wherever they went. The
"blackness Of ashes" was every
whore streaked with the yellowness
Of the demi-coon. But this mulat-
to business is beside the question.
1t is one of the war tissues which
we do not care to discuss. We
again invite Kurnell Cockerill to
deny cur frequent assertion that
only in the South is the blood Of
the founders Of the republic pre-
served; that the men whom he loves
to compliment with all manner Of
opprobrious epithets are the de-
scendants, and practically the only
descendants, Of the men who fought
the battles Of liberty in the critical
periods Of our history; that else
where the original population has
been overwhelmed by the tide Of
foreign immigration and ceased tc
propagate. Pure-blooded Ameri-
icanism lives only in the Southern
States. Let Kurnell Cockerill an,
swer that and unyoke."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-04-21
BUILDING UP A gowN.
a Philosophical way of Looking at 1t from
4 Business Standpoint.

II
4 Business Standpoint
lockwood Free Ballot
Too often we read items in jour
nails about "this is good place for
such an industry" but seldom any
thing about the inhabitants of the
place "helping themselves" by Of
fering substantial inducements.
Both parties seek to be benefited
by the arrangement, and both
should assist in carrying it out.
There are many manufactures in
the tobacco trade skillful, inter
prising and on the road to success
in wealth who would gladly re-
move their business to any progress
i've town if even slight inducements
were held out to them, and who
would agree to enlarge their bust
ness. There are also young men
who have acquired good business
methods who wish to go into bust
ness for themselves, but, having
only limited capital can not do SO.
A little help will often go a long
way and produce large results.
The citizens of towns who wish
to see their places increase in
wealth and population must bear in
mind that they will reap the prin-
cipal part Of the benefit to be de-
rived from the establishment of
manufacturing industries. Anum-
Der Of years ago an Eastern town,
which owing to the destruction Of
the whaling fishery, was almost
moribund as a business place, offer
ed plot of.ground free, assistance
in erecting building, and remis-
sion of taxation for number of
years to enable firm to establish
a shoe mandatory. At the outset
the firm employed only a few hands
about twenty-five-but it pros
pered and now employs over a
thousand. In estimates of this
kind it is generally considered that
three inhabitants Of the town may
be counted for every workman; con-
sequently three thousand persons
may be considered as connected
with the factory Say that each
one of these three thousand persons
spend 80 cents a day for food, cloth
ing, ETC., we see that the whole num-
Der spend Sc, 300 a week, or 1895, SOC
a year. Who are most benefited
| by this expenditure the owners O.
the factory or trades-people Of the
town referred to? Would the
! trades-people receive this, nearly {
third Of a million dollars, if the fac
{ tory were not, and it is not Difficult
to see that the trades-people are tn,
ones who receive the largest shar,
Of the benefit derived from the 10
3 cation Of the factory This is tn,
; true way to hook at any schemes 70
: building mp towns
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-04-21
AS TO THE MULArFo.
Pure-BloOded Americanism Lives Only in
the Southern States.

Pure-BloOded Americanism Lives Only in
the Southern States.
"The long-haired Confederate Of
the Memphis Commercial rises to
remark:
"Ihe plain, undeniable fact re-
mains that the South alone has pre-
served pure and unmixed, the blood
Of the founders of the republic
sThen please explain to us how
the mulattoesg got into the Southern
States. Were they shipped there
from abroad or are they the natural
outgrowth of Southern chivalry?"
The above is credited to the New
York Morning Advertiser, a rabid
Republican sheet, and is a fair sam
pie Of the spirit and sentiment Of
the Republican press.
The Memphis Commercialmakes
the following caustic reply.
CAS- to the mulattoes, they are
chiefly the living evidences Of the
Yankee soldiers love for the down.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-04-21

The Legislators were elected uH-
der reform auspices and with prom
Uses to reduce extravagancies all
around. These promises remain
unfulfilled except as to the income
Of the Offices of comptroller, treas
urer and secretary Of State, which
were reduced and regulated by en-
actment. But the fees Of court
clerks and coal oil inspectors, about
which SO much was said during the
canvass, remain at bonanza figures.
Savannah Courier.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-04-21
SOME SOUND ADVICE.
Postmaster-GeneraI Bissell Talks Plainly
to an Applicant for Office.

Postmaster-GeneraI BisseIl Talks Plainly
to an Applicant for Office.
Postmaster-Genera Bissell hada
callerr recently whoreceived chunk
of very sound advice and no office,
says the Washington Post. He was
a quadroon, rather under the mid
die height, slenderly built, narrow
chested, knock-kneed, and not more
than 10 years old. He wore black
cutaway coat and vest and lavender
colored trousers. A plated watch
chain crossed his breast, his hair was
oiled, and he came from Alabama.
Taking seat in confidential prox-
unity to the official, he coughed
slightly and said: 81 wants to be
a watchman."
Mr.. Bissell looked at him with a
slightly quizzical glance. "Are you
q veteran of the late WARP" he asked.
"Ever lose a leg or two or an armg"
His caller surveyed himself approx
ingly and said he had not.
well" was the response, "we
generally keep the watching places
for men who have seen much hard
service and are in a manner disa-
bled from performing more active
duty. | don't think there is an
opening for you, and l can not say
that we will make one. Take some
advice: You seem to be intelligent
You are very young. Go home
Quit spending all Of yourmoney OF
your back. Be somebody. Don.
put in your time endeavoring to Sc
cure position in which your hes
yearsmould be wasted Good day
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-04-21
rrl,le 1nAeuED w1rM wsND.
Terrible Cyclone sweeps Entire Towns oat
of Existence.

Terrible Cyclone sweeps Entire Towns oat
of Existence.
The report of the destruction of
the town Of Robinsonville, Miss,
by cyclone followed by fire Thurs
day evening Of last week was not ex-
aggerased. The dead is numbered
at twelve, one white and the rest
colored, and the number may be IN
creased, as several Of the sufferers
are in a very precarious condition.
Wind, fireand water seemed to have
formedacombination to destroy the
town, and by their united strength
it has been totally demolished and
rendered desolate beyond descrip-
ton. The cyclone swept over the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-04-21

If the action Of the general as
sembly does not meet the approval
OF the people, Governor Turney can
console himself with & knowledge
of the fact that it paid no attention
to single suggestion Of his as to
needed legislation. Huntingdon
Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-04-21
A TACT ADMISSION.
No Love for the Negro Unless they can use
Him as they Please.

In recent lengthy letter 10 the
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat, ex-Sen-f
ator John j. Ingalls,, Of Kansas,
made use of the following remark
able language that is a paralyzer to
those who are familiar with the ca
reer Of Mr.. Ingalls,, who has here
tofore been regarded as one of the
bitterest and most rabid haters of
the South:
During quarter of a centuryof
freedom there has been no indica-
ton Of successful competition with
the whites in any common field of
effort. The love of fair play, which
is characteristic of our race, will de-
mand an equal chance for them, as
it has for the Indians, the Chinese,
and all other subordinate inhabit-
ants Of the earth, SO long as they do
not interfere with our own cupidty,
ambition or love of dominion.
"Their liberty willb absolute if
they do what we desire.
"The people Of the North are
strongly in favor Of allowing the
negroes to have their rights in the
State of Mississippi, Though they
held them as slaves until slavery
ceased to be profitable above the
Potomac. They are equally ardent
in their philanthrophy for Indians
in Nebraska and Dakota, though
they displayed the head of the muir
dered Phillip upon a stake at Ply
mouth, and sold his infant son into
slavery in the West Indies.
"There will be no more political
campaigns fought in the United
States upon the attitude Of the
Democratic party during the war,
nor its relations to slavery and Sc
cession, or reconstruction, or the re-
sumption of specie payments or the
disputed succession of 1877.
1.-The dead past has buried its
dead. Social and economic ques-
tons are at the front. The indus
trial issue is the Aaron's rod that
has swallowed all the rest.
"The masses have discovered that
political equality does not bring
about social fraternity; that the bal.
lot is not a medicine to cure all the
diseases of the state, and that the
inequalities Of fortune andrank art
as great under a republic as undei
an empire.
"In a country where liberty il
universal, education provided 70.
all, and every citizen the equal o
every other before the law, with al
equal chancein the struggle of life
|
many are called and few chosen
one eats crumbs and wears rags
} while another is clad in fine linei
and purple and fares snmptuousl.
every day.
"Jack Cade assures Lazarus Cha
t he is as much entitled to terrspil
5 and champagne, good clothes, cou
: pons, steam yacht and a privat
! car as Dives; and that the reason
; why he has not is because Dive
compelled Congress to enact tar
iff, demonetize silver, issue bond
and fill his Golfers by law"