davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15
TRUSTEES SALES.

by VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST DATED
~ July ', 1880 and of record in the clerks Of
nee OF the corporation court for the city OF Roam.
oke, Va, In deed book 10. page >, from w j. and
l.. Blair, DR., to the undersigned conveying the
Following parcel of and Beginning on the cast
side or loanobc street 100 feet north OF Walnut
stre' t. the nee with Roanoke street north I de.
grecs Is minutes east 10 feet ton point thence
sonth 81 degrees i5 minutes cast 10 feet to an
alley, thence with said alley south degrees Ii
minutes west III feet to point, thence north SY
degrees ID minutes west i 10 feet to the place of
beginning. In trust To secure to Jean ~ Md
dotk The payment Of Sa333 33, evidenced by two
hceotl"hlc notes pa! able respectively in one and
TWO years, and default having &C CURED in the nav
peht or Inc last due note, and being so rcuues.td
ny tnc bent iciary and after notice to the gran,or
WI! on SATU RDAi, TIE 18TH DhY OF
FEBRUARY, 1923, AT 2O'CLOCE A.. in iron,
"t me courthouse in the city OF Roanoke, Va.
SCI ut public auction to tho highest bidder ali
mat certain parcel OF LAID lying in said city and
described n follows: w
beginning at point on the east side OF Po1n-
exc street $50 feet north of Walnut street Theme.
WIN Roanoke street north { degrees Il miriut, :
carl . feet TO point, thence south ~ degree. 4
minutes easi l' feet to ally thence with in
"ity south degrees Is minutes west "a feet In b,
POINT. theme north 50 degrees IS minutes wet
~ itct TO the placc OF beginning. the residue Of
raid plrct OF land conveyed in said deed of tru.
having bten released theTcirom This land was
subsequently sold h. W. j. and L. Blair, Ir 10
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15
wYTuEvILLE wH1spER1Ncs.
ccial Correspondence of Tur T1MH,.

SPcSihi correspondence OF
WYTIIEvIIIE, Va, Jan. 13.-Those
who keep record of such things say
that two or three times in the last ten
years we have had colder weather than
that OF the last week. and that in January,
1876, the thermometer registered sixteen
degrees below zero and staid in that
neigh borbood foc about three days. But
CO rain it is that we seldom have a whole
month of severe cold weather as we will
h ave had in 4 fow moro days, it having
been very cold since the Goth OF Decem-
Der. Butter, eggs, fowls and | sorts
of country produce are very scarce as
tho back country wagons" have stopped
coming in since the severe weather.
Wood IS also scarce and coal Is in great
demand. The very poor. who arc not
numerous about Wythcvillc, are suffer
ing for fuel and supplies and u relief
committee has been organized to look
after them.
very romantic clopement took place
in Bland county this week under cir
cumstances sufficiently adverse to provo
tho sincere and ardent love of two young
hearts. The young man, accompanied
by his father and brother, stole the
willing damsel from her home, mounted
her upon trusty steed and started to
Wythevillc, distance of twenty odd
miles. last Tuesday night, the coldest
of these last bitter cold days. Their
way lay across two mountains, over a
rough, lonely, steep and dangerous road
and they traversed it during the raw
cold hours of early morning, reaching
Wythcvillo in time to catch the west
bound train for Bristol, Tenn. They
reached that Mecca Of our blessed
lovers, were made man and wife and arc
now enjoying tho happiness they de-
servo.
DR.. S. R. Sayers was elected president
OF tho Bank of Wythoville al . meeting
of tho directors on last Wednesday,
Major j. e. Green, the former president,
declined re. election.
The will OF the late l. ]. Lcftwich has
boon admitted TO probate. lie leaves
S35, COO in real estate. bonds, otc, to his
daughter. Mrs. Emma johnson, 50 COO
to Mrs. Ward, conn, c;ion o; Tie fam
lily; 81 600 10 tho widow of his half
brother, DR.. Strass, and the residue to
his grand daughter, Mrs. Fl. q. Wadley.
His estate is valued at about $50, O0O
DR.. S. r. Sayers is confined to his
house by an attack Of rheumatism
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15
Cheap Trip to California.

THE Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company announces a special trip to
California and other Pacific coast
points, via st. Louis, on February IA,
next. This trip has been especa ly ar.
ranged for the accomm odation OF per-
sons desiring to settle in tho West, and
should be largely patronized by them.
All comforts necessary for a trans con-
tinental trip. Apply to b. f. Bond,
division passenger agent, or Daniel
Bride, passenger agent, Baltimore and
Ohio Central building Baltimore, Md,
for full information as to rates to all
points West, and time of train from
various stations On the Baltimore and
Ohio lines.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
L cstate.-By virtue Of deed OF trust, dated
the 18th OF November, 1850, from w. j. and l..
Blair, Jr., TO the undersigned, in trust to secure
to the Home Loan and Building Association the
redemption OF twenty shares OF stock therein,
and default having occurred for more than six
months In the payment OF the dues, interest and
fines upon said twenty shares OF stock, and I've ny
required by the directors OF the said Home I.ol
and Building Association TO sell the said land in
pursuance OF the by laws or said association
will on MONDAY, TIL L 18TH DAY OF FEBkU.
AIRY, 1898, AT - O'CLOCK NJ, in front OF the
courthon'e in tho city OF Roanoke, Virginia, pro.
coed TO sell all that parcel Of nd in the said deed
OF trust mention ned and described rs follows:
beginning mt Il point on the south side OF John
street esS feet cast or Lewis street, thence in Il
feet to nm alley. thence with said alley in nh east
crly direction 4 feet to point, thence in a
northerly direction To- feet 10 John street thence
with John street i'll westerly direction ~ feet
to the place Of beginning.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the amount
payable upon the said twenty shares and back
dues interest an fines, a total or $2S2l.ii \, ana
cost OF executing this trust. and as Ia the resi-
credit in two cqua annual payments, payable in
ono and two years respectively with interest
from day OF sale and secured by deed OF trust
upOd said land. THOMAS W. MILLER,
: ids Trustee.
'YRUsTEE'S SALE-BS ViRrU f OF \ DEED
1890 executed TO me by George u. Bender, ard of
record in the clerks office OF tho Hastings Court
for the city OF Roanoke Va, in deco book No
-, page 10. 10 secure To LoUis ohcrmcycr, tho
payment OF the sum or seven hundred and six
teen dollars ana sixty six cents tS1l6.GG). evil
dcnccd by certain inicros t-hcaring negotiable
note, dated November ~, $500. payable sixty days
from date, and three thnnsai ii fonr hunGrcd and
Is t33D, videnccd by two certain interest
bearing negotiable uoteV, for $l.tlGG7 each dated
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15
Free Cars to the Acadenv.

BEGINNING with Monday night, from
7:2O 10 $40 on theatre nights, car will
run every ten minutes from the corner
OF jefferson street and Campbell avenue
to the Academy of Music free Of charge
tor the benefit of patrons of tho Acad :
envy. The car can BIO distinguished
from tho regular street cars from the
fact that all it's lights will be red ones.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15
A Brakemun,s Foot Cnt.

Wesley Whalis, brakeman employed
in the West End yard, had his foot an
ankle severely cut yesterday morning
by being struck by a freight car VIII col
Dr. Gale rendered the surgical atten-
tiOn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15

by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID dated the Goth day OF September, 1SS1. re.
corded in the clerks office OF tho corporation
court for the city of Roanoke in deed book 10,
page ~, fronS ;. Coicr ct ny. to tho under
tnc payment OF Slt0', evidenced by sixty-scvcn
promissory notes ~ described in said decd of
trust and default having occurred in the pay
meat or thirty one OF said notes OF Slb each
payable In from thirty-two to sXty-threc months
respectively alter date with interest from date
ana being requested so to do by said bench.
Charles ! Will ON SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY
OF FEBRu AIRY, 1Stl3 AT 1897 O'CLOCK r. Nj
IN iont OF the courthouse in snid city, sell 10 the
highest bidder, ut public auction all that certain
parcel or land lying in said city and described NJ
follows: "
Beginning at poin. on the south side OF Word
avenue 3Nih feet east Of Iarll street, thence with
word avenue south degrees cast IS fec, TO a
point, thence south degrees west IL 3 feet 10 n
teE-root alley, therce with said alley north 50
degrees west N feet to point. thence north 10
degIecs cast lai.2 feet 10 place of beginning.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash IA to enough 10 u, V
TIC cost OF sale and trustees commi- sion or pcr
cent and the amount due and payable on said
past due notes. A credit will be given as to Sl5
Win interest from September - 1856 until
February ~, 1893. and for like amount until
March =. 1898, and for $40 with like Interest
until April -, 1893 and the residue il any
rnaIi be payable Ill three equal instalment- in
SIN, Twelve and eighteen months with interest
from day OF sale aud secured by decd OF trust
TllOo. W. MILLER,
ii luz Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15

VTNDER \ DEED OF TRUST BEARING
u date March ~. 1870 executed by Ezekiel =.
Corbin 10 me a. trustee, recorded in deed book
-. page iS2, to secure To Sarah a. Compcrt her
on the purchase OF certain lot situated in the
city OF Roanoke, and hereafter described, said
interest bearing notes OF SIS each, due ard pay
able each month from March H. 1870, at the First
National Bank OF Roanoke, Va, and defaul, hav.
ing been made in the payment Of said notes rs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15
1910 tda

BY mutual consent the above sale has been
postponed until Monday, january %, at same
hour and place j. S. SIMMONS,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15

THIS sale has been postponed till Friday. Ianu
AIRY 20, lS,l3. HENRY NJ DNZIEj
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15

Mr., Winch has sold tho above property and said
note has been assumed hy his purchaser
IL 10 I'd JAS. =. SiMMONS, Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15

Mr.. Winch has sold the above property and
his notes have been assumed hy purchaser.
IL u tbs JAS. =. SIMMONS. Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15

bHOS ". MILLER. Trustee.
his sac Is at The risk of l.. Hair Sr he hay
ing failed to comply with terms OF sale made
November 20, S.l2 ii ids
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15

by mutual MT the above sale has hccn
postponed till Monday, January ~. lS93 mt the
same hour and place. JAMES :. SIMMONS,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15

Ry rutus' consent the above sale has tccn
postponed until Monday. January ~. ~ farne
hour ana place. JAS. :. SIMMuNs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15

stick and pushed at the
the saphouse door with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28

Col. Peyton, Of Haddonfield. N. j., is
locally known as the father of centen-
malls" 1t is alleged that he originated the
Bunker Hill centennial in 1885, the York
town centennial in 1881 the centennial Of
American Independence in 1876; the centen~
NAL Of the Inauguration of Washington in
1889; the centennial OF the admission Of
Kentucky into the union In 1892. and pro-
posed, q number OF years ago, that the
fourth centennial Of the discovery Of Amer
lea by Columbus should be held in Chicago
In 1899, and that the nations OF the world
should be notified that that year was pre-
empted for the worlds fair. Yet Col. Peys
ton, not content with all of this glory, has
proposed another centennial, to be held in
Jerusalem in 1900, to commemorate the
birth and death Of Christ Il is not likely
that Col. Peyton's invasion OF sacred things
for an excuse for festival will meet with
general favor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
White Caps in Georgia .

Two instances Of what is known as white
cspsm Of the most outrageous character
have occurred in this state within the last
few days. One was in Carroll county and
the other in Houston county. In each in
| stance lawless men undertook to vent their
spite upon defenseless people. In Carroll
county they committed offenses of the
/ gravest character, and they would have
! committed outrageous assaults in Houston
county, in all probability, had they not
been checked before they could accomplish
their purpose. Some Of the offenders in
Carroll county have been arrested, ana In
Houston county one was killed and another
arrested
Such an example should be made of those
who have been arrested and those that may
be that there will be no more instances OF
white oapism in this state. The assaulting
Of defenseless people by armed bands OF
men at night is. besides being criminal.
, cowardly in the extreme. 1t is not to be
wondered at that the father OF the white
cap who was killed In Houston county
Saturday night said that his son only got
his deserts.
In almost every community there is q
lawless element that is only kept within
bounds by fear of the law. 1t is composed
! Of men of brutal instincts, who readily seize
| upon opportunities to manifest their bru.
tality. II the white caps in Carroll and
Houston counties should not be dealt with
severely there would be danger of white
| capism cropping out in other counties. The
governor, therefore. should exert his infiu.
ence to have the heaviest penalties inflicted
upon the offenders in Carroll and Houston
counties. They should be made to under
stand that Georgia is law-abiding state, in
which neither lynohers nor white caps find
encouragement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
Editor Walsh Talks of Dink Bolts.

Patrick Walsh, the editor of the Augusta
tGa.) Chronicle, was in town yesterday, after
spending week in Washington, says q writer
in the New York Press l asked him TO tell me
something about the Hon. Dink Bolts, Hon,
Pod Dismuke and other Georgia celebrities.
They are all myths" said Editor Walsh
firmly. mo such person as Dink Bolts lives in
Georgia. Pod Dismuke is another creature of
the imaRination. cannot account for the news
paper paragraphs about them except as a prac-
teal joke. Probably they were started with an
idea of pokinR fun at Hoke Smith. Hoke Smith
is all right. He is an able man and he will make
a splendid Secretary OF the Interior | have
seen the alleged portraits OF Dink Bolts that
have appeared in MIR. Dana's newspaper All
care to say liz that the editor of the Sun has
been imposed upon"
There is another fable about Georgia which
l wish to explode" Mr. Walsh continued The
report that Washington Is overrun with Geor-
Ria majors and colonies seeking office il a gross
exaggeration of the facts. We have our share
of majors and colonies in Georgia, but they are
not all cunning for an office. The truth is there
is a marked absence OF office seekers in Wash
ington AT this time l am afraid President
Cleveland will experience some difficulty in
finding men to take the offices at his disposal
He may be compelled to advertise for candl-
dates l am quite serious" said Mr.. Walsh, as
he picked up mis- grip and started for Cortlandt
street. How would it do" he called back.
'for the President to ask for sealed proposals
That would give the modest fellows a chanceI"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
NATURAL FRUIT FLEVORS.
Why He Rafnrmad

A number of men were sitting in the library
of a downtown club. and among them was
old Milt Patterson, formerly of Kentucky, says
the Chicago Journal Mlt was at his BEST the
past had come back TO mellow the present-an
old bluegrass schoolmate had caIledI and was
now in the circle.
well. well, Aft" said old Milt, "you have
given me most delightful surprise. Boys To-
gether away back yonder on the creek. was
back there a few weeks ago, All, and the coun-
try hasn't changed as much as you'd think. It
doesn't change down there as it does up here,
you know"
1T has been many year since was there"
All replied. by the way, well take long
to-day In memory and in endearment of that old
time"
81 can't take any liquor, All"
GU can't? Now, what do you mean, Milt?'
u mean that don't drink anything"
why, Milt, the last time we were together
we had great time"
Yes, that's so, II was the time you left
Kentucky. l went down to Louisville with
You'
That's the occasion; and now, for the sake
OF old times let's take toddy."
- love old times ALT, but 1 can't drink.
by my place The first good intention Of spring
was shown that day. l was out in my young
orchard alongside the turnpike. had come out
Win lght overcoat on, but the sun got so
warm that took 1t off and threw it on the new
grass IN the corner of the fence. Just then my
dog Bill came up and lay down on 1t. That's
FlRht, BIZ, said l, stay right there till come
BACK. Well, went over en- the turnpike side
OF the field, and here you came in a buggy.
You said: Milt, you have got to go to town
with me- No. can't go said l; must attend
to some work. Nov, look here, Alilt,' you
went on, I'm going away and l might never
see you any more. Come, get in the buggy
well, got in-couldn't stand nothing like
that, you know-and away we went into Mount
Sterling. You put your horse and buggy in a
livery stable, and then things began to pop and
break loose all over town. We got on q spree
and went to Louisville. There we met a mum
Der OF the fellows and spliced out the spree.
think we were drunk about two weeks Finally
you went to Cincinnati and l returned home.
was desperately sick. lay in bed the first night
after got home, trying to sleep. but couldn't
The moonlight came in and reproachsd me with
It's cool purity, got up and went down into the
yard. wanted to be near forgiving nature
and called Bill. The dog didn't come, | asked
one Of the negroes IL he had seen Bill and he
answered that no one had seen him since left
A cold, remorseless shudder crept over me-
fastened to the field where had left my coat
There was the coat, and on IL Bill lay dead
The moonlight fell upon him-he was a mere
skeleton. He had stayed until came. and as
turned away ] swore that I'd never drink
another drop of liquor, and 1 won't, I'm
mighty glad to see you, ALT, but l can't drink
with you"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
BRIGHT BITS.

WHAT shall we place on your tombstoneg' ~
asked the minister of the editor.
''We are here TO stay" was the feeble reply
novel;"
'Only two volumes: the rest left for the
servants. "-Flfe0ende Batter,
DINwIDDIE-They say that soker was driven
to drink by his wife.
Dukane-O, well, he would have gone any
how, even IL he had been obliged to walk.
Ptttsbur0 Chronicle.
A. @. KERR-What's the best way to send in
an application for Officer
Ben Thayer-By mail, with stamp inclosed.
For return postage on the commission?"
''No; on the application. Troy Press.
BANKs-Jess said she had heard you drank
like fish.
Tanks-I hope you said good word for me-
Banks-I did. called her attention to the
fact that fishes drank nothing but water.-NetC
York Herald. .
How He LOST HIS SUPPER. Tommy-Paw
did you go to sunday school every day when
you was boyl
Mr.. Figg-Of course did. Why?
TOMMY thought you maybe went only on
5undays.-IndidndpoIts Journal
TADDEL1s-There is great difference between
Samwells two children.
Wiffes-l suppose so. Ones son and the
Others a daughter.
Taddells-There's more difference than that
The son is a backward boy and the daughter is
a forward girl.-Brooklyn Life.
TEAoHER-This is the fifth time you have been
late this week, and you were late twice last
week and three times the week before. What
have you got to say?
Pupll-Why, that you have a most wonderful
head for figures. Don't ses how you can re-
member 80 many Boston Transcript.
5CHEMINs MAMA You. ought TO think twice,
Laura, before you reject Col. Grizzle. He is a
little elderly it is true, but he is rich, amiable.
popular, and as for brains, LAURA
Proud but Impatient Daughter-Yes, yes,
mamma, his brains are all right, l have no
doubt but don't want to marry a man who
carries his gray matter on the outside OF his
head.--Chicd0o Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
The Redwine Case.

The theory of the prosecution in the Red
wine case seems to be tina Redwine, either
on the day he left the bank with the view Of
making MS escape from Atlanta or a day or
two before that time, took a very large sum
OF money from the bank, and tue testimony
that has thus far been obtained in the pre-
limiuary hearing supports this theory. II
is believed that Redwine gave the money to
Mrs. Hammond, and two witnesses have
stated that she admitted to them that she
knew where the money was. The most
diligent search, however, has failed to re =
veal any trace of the money. II the wit
nesses for the prosecution are to be relied
upon Mrs. Hammond said that il her house
we're to be destroyed by fire the money
would be safe. Assuming that she has hid
den it the conclusion is that she either
buried it or put it in a New York bank
under an assumed name when she went
north just abDut the time Redwins disap-
peared from the Gate City Bank.
1t is not improbable, OF course, that the
theory of the prosecution is all wrong. Mrs.
Hammond denies receiving any money from
Redwine. and she may have said she did for
some purpose not now apparent. Unless,
however, testimony is forthcoming to show
that Mrs. Hammond does not know any
thing about the money it will be generally
believed that when Red wine found out that
bis shortage could not be concealed much
longer he took $4,000 or $4,000 with the
intention of leaving Atlanta and taking
Mrs. Hammond with him.
Did Redwine make a confession to the
lawyer who had long interview with him
on the day he was arrestedl It was alleged
at the time that he did. but If so no part Of
it has been given to the public.
Some days ago ii was suggested by the
MORNING NEWS that Rsdwine had hidden
the money and expected to enjoy 1t after a
short time in prison. This view was not gen.
orally entertained however. until the adj
missions of the Hammond woman were
brought out In the testimony. Many thought
that he and other young men speculsted
with the banks money and lost it, at least
that part of it not spent by Redwine in fast
living.
If 1t be true that Mrs. Hammond Is the
shrewd woman that she is represented TO
be, and sustained the relation to Redwine
that popular report indicates, she may have
suggested to him to take this money. She
certainly shows great GOODNESS under cir
oumstanoes that would greatly alarm most
women.
1t is hardly probable that the prosecution
will get any assistance in ferreting out the
mystery from Redwine A full confession
would not save him from the consequences
of his crime, and II it be true that he has the
money hidden somewhere, he will endeavor
to get as short term in prison as possible
with the hope of enjoying it when his term
is ended.