davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-24
DY VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST FROM
Id Leonard CLARKE, dated the 18th day of An,i Il.

ID NIkIUE OF DEED OF TRUST FROM
- Leonard Clarke, dated the 18th day of April,
1870, and recorded in the clerks Office of the
in deed book 81, page ls4 to the undersigned
trustee to secure 10 the North Side Land Com
pany the payment OF $275, and default having
been made in the payment OF said debt, shall,
ON THURSDAY, TIE 25TH OF MAY, 1899, AT
l2 O'CLOCK NJ, in front OF the courthouse In
the city OF Roanoke, Virginia, proceed TO sell at
erty covered by said deed, TO witt
A certain parcel OF land in the city OF Roanoke,
Virginia, know ae lot No. ~. section IT. 40 ehown
by the map OF the North Side Land Company
TERMS: Cash as 10 the past due notes and
interest, amounting TO about s255 and the cost OF
executing this trust. Balance, II any, payable IN
one and two years from day OF sale.
. ids IL TROuT, Trnstee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-24

By mutual consent the above sale has bc.n
postponed until Thursday, May IS, 1883. at the
same place and hour and npen the same terms
u tbs EDWARD ILSLEY, Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-24

BY mutual consent the above sale has been
again postponed until Saturday, May 2Gh, 1893
al same place, and hour and upon same terms
~ EDWARD ILSLBY,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-24
Don't Go Above Seven Miles.

bUI OV EAUoVe seven Niles.
No one can breathe at a greater
height thnn seven miles from the earth.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-24

BY mutual consent the above sale has been
postponed until Saturday, May 6, 1893, at same
piafc ana hour EDWARD ILSLEY,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-24

EDWARD ILSLEY, Trustee
NOTE: The deferred instalmen,s OF purchase
money on this property are said to have been
assumed by Mrs. Laura StormfeltZ s 10 30t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-24

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OFA DEED
or trust executed 10 me by CYRUS Lair and
z. T. Kindred, Jr., dated December ], 1890 and
recorded in the clerks Office OF the Hustippe
Court OF Roanoke, Virginia, in deed hook No s..
page ZIG, etc, and to secure to the Virginia Real
Estate and Investment Company the payment OF
the sym of TIVE nty-fonr hundred and nifty dollars
(S?,i5) in eighty (SGD instaments OF thirty
dollars (S;}O) each, and one final instalment OF
MY dollars 600 payable on the first day of the
ing the date OF said deed, with interest thereon
at the rate OF per cent. per annum from said
date evidenced by eighty (SD CERTAIN negotiable
notes, dated December i, 1880, for thirty dollars
(S3I) each. payable on the first day OF the eighty
tsol months next succeeding the date OF said
G; cd OF trust, and one note for fifty dollars $50
payable in cghty-one (SD mouths from said date
respectively, with interest as aforesaid md de-
fauit having been made in the payment OF the
twcntyfourih GATH, twenty-fifth (55th), twenty.
sixth Gth) and twcnty-seventh (g7th) of The above
instruments and notes, and having been reouIred
SO to do by the beneficiary in said deed OF trust.
public auction in Roanoke, Virginia. on SATlJR.
DAY, APRIL 18TH, 1898, AT IL O'CLOCK NJ.
In front of the Hastings Courthouse in said city
all that certain lot parcel of land in the city Of
Roanoke, State OF Virginia, designated and dc.
scribed az follows. to-wit:
Beginning at point on the south side of Taze
well street forty -four HD feet west OF Wheat
$3.50 west one hundred and thirty-nine and
thirty two hundrcdths Q3932) feet to an alley,
thence with said alley south seventy ;fonr de.
and six tenths (3I6) feet to point on same,
thence north fourteen minutes (0o $50 east one
hundred and thirty-fve and thirty, eight hun.
Tazewell street north seventy-four degrees and
fifteen minutes (74o $50 east forty four (44) feet
to the place OF beginning together with the
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
>,ux, EDWARD ILSLEY, Trustee.
- NOTE: The deferred instalmens of purchase
assumed by Mrs. Laura StOrmfeltZ Q 10 a0f
The herald., 1893-12-18
Shut Your Mouth.

"Shut Your Mouth" is the curious
title of curious little book written in
hand that looks like copper plate, by
the Indian traveller and painter, George
Catlin. In the printed text it many
years ago had large circulation i'll
England, but is long since out of print.
This manugraph copy is unique. The
writer, when among the Indians, was
impressed by their knowledge of the
laws of health and medical skill. This
was long before civilization had intro
duced any of its practices This little
book is based on some of these observ-
ances which he introduced and practiced
in his own family.
Indian children, he says, from their
tenderest years are more carefully
trained in certain respects by their
mothers than the children of the most
civilized peoples, The moment the
youngest baby ceases nursing its lips are
closed by its mother. If the baby does
not keep them closed, she uses mechan-
ical means rigidly and even cruelty.
When the baby is put to sleep it is
strapped onto board, its head slight
ly raised and its chin lowered, which
tends to keep the mouth shut, The re-
suit is that when the teeth are form
ing and making their first appearance
they meet and continually feel one
another. Thus they take their relative
positions and that healthful and pleas
ing regularity that gives to the Ameri-
can Indian, as race, the most manly
and beautiful mouths in the world
New York Evening Sun.
The herald., 1893-12-18

There appears to be more than one
case of river worship, and there are sup
posed to be numerous cases of the kind
in Africa. In the Ashantee country
there is the Chamascian river, or Rio
San Juan, called by the negroes Bossum-
pra, which they worship as a god, as
the word Bossum signifies. In the west
of our own country the Dakotas are said
to worship god of the waters under
the name Of UBktahe. There is the
well known worship of the holy Ganges
in India in &so form of Ganga, god
dess. Of the great rivers of India none
can compare in sanctity with the
Ganges or Mother Ganga, as she is affec-
tionately called by devout Hindoos.
From her source in the Himalayas to
her mouth in the bay of Bengal, every
foot of her course is holy ground, and
many of the other sacred rivers of India
borrow their sanctity from supposed
underground connection with her wa
ters. Ganga herself is described as the
daughter of the Himalayas, who is per-
suaded after infinite solicitation to shed
her purifying stream upon the earth.
At the present day, the six years
pilgrimage from the source to the
mouth and back again is performed by
many. To bathe in the Ganges, espe-
cially at great stated festivals, will wash
away the stain of sin, and those who
have thus purified themselves carry
back bottles of the sacred water to their
less favored relatives. To exclaim
"Ganga! Ganga!" at the distance Of
100 leagues will atone for sins com
mitted during three previous lives In
British courts Of justice in India, the
water of the Ganges is used for admin
istering oaIhs to Hindoos. The tribes
of Neilgherry hills worship rivers I'M
der the name of Gangamma. In fact,
the divinity Of water is recognized by
all the peoples of India. Brooklyn
Eagle.
The herald., 1893-12-18
RIorous AamENIANs.
A Bloody ARRAY in q Church at Provi-
dence, X. L.

A Bloody ARRAY in q Church at Provi-
dence, X. L.
Providence, R. l., Dec. I7.-Th 9
trouble brewing between rival factions
OF Armenians for 10 days past, culmi-
mated today in riot in the America n
church. Last wesk the legal court in
terpreter. John Charlson, and Ardirus
Garavoonisn were arrested, charged
with assault with intent to kill Cara
bred Garavoonian. Charlson's case was
tried Friday. He had go witnesses and
was discharged. The trial aroused
much i'll feeling and an Armenian priest
from Boston was called to the city yes
terday to endeavor to smooth over the
trouble. The Armenians met in the
place OF worship at noon today and the
appearance of the Boston priest was the
signal for opening battle. 1t WAS
claimed be represented the Charlson
faction. and Charleon's friends de-
manded that he should not preach and
in a few moments fierce battle was
being waged, during which the interior
OF the church was wrecked. The fac.
tions fought out into Exchange place,
and general police call was necessary
to check the riot. Ten participants
were badly cut and bruised.
The herald., 1893-12-18
where wakofuiness Has Its Birth.

Intelligent physicians are regarding with
an eye less and less favorable the use of mar
cotics. While these are used in extreme cases
to afford greatly needed temporary relief,
professional efforts are far more generally
directed. now days than formerly, 10 r,.ans
OF building up the nervous system he
basis of its healthful quietude. In no
reason why Hostetter's Stomach Bi
received the sanction of physicians
vine tonic. Indigestion unrelieve
fruitful father of insomnia, and the
the parent maady by the Bitters Is
followed by a return to tranquil sleel Z
work, mental anxiety, sedentary haL ,ai.
psir digestion and weaken the nerves. he
Bitters strengthen them bP renewing the abIl-
ity to digest and assimlate the food Besides
this, it healthfully stimulates the liver and
kidneys. BiliOusness, constipation, rheuua-
tsm and debility are remedied by this sterling
medicine.
The herald., 1893-12-18
MUSICIANS ON A STRIKE.
Walter Damrosch wields a Futtle Baton
Last NtRht.

Walter Demrosch Wiolds Futtte Baton
Last Night.
New YORK, Dec. NV alter Dam
rosch welded futile baton at the
symphony concert at Carnegie hall to-
night. A large audience WAS present
when the conductor raised his baton
and gave the signal for the orchestra
to begin. Not sound came from the
musicians. Again Damrosch gave the
signal again not q note from any in
strument. The audience began to hiss.
Damrosch. plainly embarrassed, turned
to the assembly and said: II am
sorry to say there will be no concert
tonight My orchestra refuses to play
on account OF my celloist, Heguer.
regret to tell you that the fabric
have been patiently weaving for years
is ruined. Your money will be refunded
at the oihce.'
The orchestra protested against the
engagement of Anton Heguer, q violon.
cellist lately arrived from Europe and
not member of the Musicians Pro-
tective union, and refused to suspend
the rule in Heguer's case. Damrosch
resigned his membership Of the Pro-
tective union Friday night, and tonight
his orchestra, under coercion OF the
union, refused to play.
The herald., 1893-12-18
SAN FRANCISCO AND ATLANTIC.
Ground Soon to BE Broken on the New
Transcontinental Line.

Ground Soon to Be Broken on the New
Transcontinental Line.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-THE Call is
authority for the statement that ground
will be broken inside of go days and
work begun on competing transconti-
mental railway out of San Francisco.
The company is said to be the San
Francisco and Atlantic. Frederick
Homer is president, and other officials
mentioned are J. w. Eisenhult, L. F.
Durand and Sir Douglas Fox, 2S Victoria
street, London. f. @. Fox is said to be
in Southern California with corps of
engineers. 1t is said number of interest
ed fnanciers registered last week at the
Adobe house, at San Pedro point. 1t is
also said bids are now being received
for the construction Of the San Fran
cisco and West Shore road. part Of the
system. 1t is reported the scheme is
that the new road will intercept the
Atlantic and Pacific line at come point
in Los Angeles or Kings county. It is
also said contracts have been let for the
construction OF 800 miles of road south
from San Francisco.
The herald., 1893-12-18
PACIFIC COAST HAPPENINGS,
General Datus E. Coon Dies OF
His Wound.
A Hunter Killed by the Accidental
Discharge of His Gun.
work to Begin tho New San Fran
cisco and Atlantic Railroad In
side of Sixty Days-An Old
Man Buncoed.
By the Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 17.-Gen. Datus E.
Coon, accidentally shot by his friend, ].
III. Grovesteen, yesterday morning, died
this morning at 2:45. The only relative
of the deceased, his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Loomis, arrived from San Fran
cisco today. The funeral arrangements
are in charge of the Grand Army of the
Republic, taking place Wednesday. Th e
deceased was gallant soldier; he WAS
rrevetted brigsdier-general for bravery
at the battle of Nashville, December IA. /.
1864; was a member Of the Legislature
of Alabama six years; also consul at
Baracoa, Cubs, ak years. He was
prominent in political and military
circles here.
The herald., 1893-12-18
Amsteur Baseball.

There was an interesting game of
baseball at Athletic park between the
Los Angeles Grays and the Redondo
Olympics yesterday. The Olympics
won by the score OF 9 to 5. The fea--
lures of the game were the battery
work OF the Olympics; Aliens playing
on second base; Boswells fielding,
making long running catch of a fly
bali. Tyler pitched good game. The
umpiring was OF the best. Both clubs
were satisfied. There is some talk of
playing a series of IL games with these
two clubs.
The herald., 1893-12-18
KlHA CnnfnRts.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 1.-THE rife con.
tests today between company b, First
infantry, of San Francisco, and company
O. Eighth infantry, OF Marysville, and
also between company @, San Francisco,
and company F, Oroville, each with 80
men, were witnessed by a great crowd.
The shooting at 200 yards was excellent.
Company B, San Francisco, made 1888
points against l143 for the Marysvlle
men, and company @, San Francisco,
made 1925 against 1195 for the Orovills
men
The herald., 1893-12-18
THE oLYMPIA's SPEED.

1t ia Estimated at Little Over 22
Knots Per Hour.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17.-Since the
arrival OF the cruiser Olympia in port
from her trial trip her officers have an
nounced correction in the report tele-
graphed from Santa Barbara giving her
average speed as 2l.67. 1t is now
claimed that the exact average over the
course of Sc knots was % 05S knots per
hour, or very close to 20 railroad miles.
This time is subject to correction, plus
or minus, for tide allowances.
The herald., 1893-12-18
Unfortsnate French sp,es.

BERLIN, Dec. 17.-Delguey and De.
Gong, the two French spies sentenced
to six and four years, respectively, will
be transferred tomorrow to Fortress
Msgdeburg.
PARIS, Dec. lie Jour hopes the
French authorities will deal with Ger
man spies with equal severity meted out
to the Frenchmen just sentenced at
Leipsig. 1t adds that every German
in France should Justly be regarded as q
scout for future Germanic invasion,
and treated accordingly.
The herald., 1893-12-18
ONLY A FEW OF THEM LEFT.
Another Small Herd of Buffalo Discov-
cred in Colorado.

Another Small Herd of Buffalo Discov-
cred In Colorado.
DENVER, Dec. 1.-THE state deputy
game warden has found another small
herd of buffalo, larger than the one found
in Lost park last summer, in North
park, Routt county. region more
isolated than any other part of Colo
RADIO. The herd are said to consist Of
two dozen rare animals, very tame and
fed regularly by some few farmers, who
inhabit the lonely park. These people
have constituted themselves special
protectors OF the herd. Their exist
ence was kept quiet through fear OF
agents OF taxidermsts and hunters.
The herald., 1893-12-18
Santa Barbara FIoral Festival.

ing of the flower fsetival directors last
evening it was decided to hold the
carnival in 1894 during the third week
of April. The floral parade, the big
event Of the festival, is fixed for April
10th. Much enthusiasm over this an
nual fete prevails, and the coming
carnival promises to surpsss all others.
The herald., 1893-12-18
City of Mexico Races.

CRY OF MEXICO, Dec. H. Five
eighths of a mile-Joe Harris won,
Freedom second, Morgan G. third /;
time, :0434.
Thirteen-sixtesDths OF mile-Press
Connolly won, Eloise second. John Nj.
Elliott third; time, :261a.
Nine-sixteenths OF mile-Bolee won,
Tom Thumb second, Wynons third /;
time, 0:5714.
Three-qusrters of a mile-Orick won,
Ell Mundo second, Teutonic third; time,
20.
The herald., 1893-12-18
An Old Man RnncOed.

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 17.-Nathan Mil.
lard of Campo, recently returned from
Chicago, where he was buncoed by
goods men out OF $500. He had
mortgaged his ranch for $400 to pay
his expenses east, and being stranded
at Chicago, was sent home on tele-
graphic sdvices from friends here, who
agreed to pay his fare. He is over &C
years old and has wife and family OF IA
children
The herald., 1893-12-18
Whittiar,s RirtIhar.

WHITTIER, Dec. 1.-THE town and
school OF Whittier celebrated the poets
birthday. Jeannie @. Carr addressed
the girls department and DR.. J. c..
Fletcher the boys department of the
Whittier state school on the poets life
and works. Letters were read from
Rev. Edward Everett Hale and others.
The herald., 1893-12-18
DREW IT TOWARD HIM.
Death From the Careless Handling of q
Gun.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. IA shocking &C.
cident happened at Fishermsn's lake.
about 10 miles from here, this morning.
A party composed of W. w. Norris,
William Simmons and John and David
Pitt were out duck shooting. AT ter step
ping from the boat to the shore, J ohm Pitt
picked up a loaded gun and drew it
toward him. One of the hammers
caught on the forward seat of the boat
and the gun was discharged within
few inches of his head. The entire load
of No. 5 shot entered near the ear and
literally blew the top of his head off.
The body was at once brought to town
by his companions. The deceased
leaves wife and two children. He
was carpenter and an industrious
vOunp man.
The herald., 1893-12-18
DurYea,a OrIof EtaIlion.

SAN DIRao, Dec. 17.-Krskans, the
great Orloff stallion i'm ported from Rus
sia by Senator Stanford and purchased
by Peter Duryea for his famous stud,
will be shipped from New York in the
morning to San Diego, where he will be
wintered. He has record OF quarter
OF mile in so seconds, two minute
gait, and will give an exhibition race at
the Sweetwater track on it's opening on
Christmas and the day following.
The herald., 1893-12-18
Grand Mountain ViewS

Visitors to Southern California should
lose no time in taking ride to the sum-
NIT Of Echo mountain over the unique
Mount Lowe railway, where the beat
possible view OF the whole surrounding
country can be obtained, and thus pre-
pare to the best advantage for trips to
places of greatest interest.
The herald., 1893-12-18
A Fearful Voyage.

MELBOURNE, Dec. 1.-THE bark
Trafalgar arrived from Batavia after
fearful voyage of 4S days. During the
passage the captain, two officers and
three seamen died of fever. Several
other seamen were prostrated. A youth
of 18 years nsvigated the vessel alter
the death Of the captain and officers.
The herald., 1893-12-18
A Moe Present for a GentIeman

Would be a handsome muffler. We
have just purchased an eastern travel
er's samples, two hundred mufflers, no
two alike. We bought them at half
price and will sell accordingly. Prices,
25c, Doc. Zoe, $1.00 and $1.50. London
Clothing Co., corner Spring and Temple.
The herald., 1893-12-18
RascRlIy Kabyle6,

MELLLA, Dec. 17.-Ksbyles attempted
to capture Spanish bark. General
Campos ordered the Arabs shelled, but
the firing was stopped at the solicita-
ton of the Moorish pactia, who prom
iaad to punish the offenders.
The herald., 1893-12-18
InteudstO Reaign,

BRUSSELS, Dec. 1.-THE premier has
intimated to the cabinet his intention to
resign because OF the uncertainty
whether members OF the right will agree
to the principle OF proportionate repre-
aentation in the new electoral bill.
The herald., 1893-12-18
A Prizefivht Kaided.

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-THE sheriff
raided the Larkin Hurley prizefght
early this morning, arresting the prin-
cipals and 35 sports, just after the first
round was finished.
The herald., 1893-12-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children she gave them Castoria
The herald., 1893-12-18

There are undelivsred kilograms at
the Western Union Telegraph Office,
corner Court and Main streets, for
G. E. Roth, A. D. Barring, D. K. Smith,
Jno. Wolfskill, Joseph t. Tipping and
J. F. Lang.
The herald., 1893-12-18

Thirty dollars allowed for old Davis
sewing machines. Drop postal card to
228 South Main street,
The herald., 1893-12-18
The w, @, Furrey Companv

Sell the beautiful Glenwood ranges and
cook stoves. Far ahead of anything in
the market. Nos. 159 to 165 North
Spring street.
The herald., 1893-12-18


without asking medicine
offices, drug biake
tos
by leading them Tor proof
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-27
THE A

A Curious Election Contest in Rhode
island In Slavery Days.
IA rollicking time in Rhode Island in
the old colonial days was the election of
the BLACK governor" writes Alice Morse
Earle in the January New England Maya
zine. After the white people had elected
the governor Of the state. the slaves had
a curious custom Of gathering together
on the third Saturday in June, and elect.
ing q black governor. To this election
the negroes went in fine style on
Narragansett PAGERS. with their
wives on billions behind them.
All were dressed in their finest clothes. with
swords and with powdered hair. and often
n long false queue tied on behind. When
all had gathered together the vote was
taken by the opposing parties forming into
swo long lines. with the respective candl-
dates at the head; the lines then were
counted and the longest line elected its can
didate. After the election a supper and
dance was given, for which the white owner
of the newly-elected black governor had to
pay. The iast election of a slave governor
was held in 1900, hut the custom of 'Nigge
Lection Day did not die out through New
England until many years."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-27
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ESTATE

GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
u Pursuant to = decree made in the district
court of the first .udio al district, in and for
the county of ! evils and Clarke. state of Mon
tanA, on the 10th. day. of January. 1893. notice is
hereby given OF the sale by order OF said court.
tor and lot mum Der two ~, of section six (6l.
township ten d0l north. range three () west
containing 10 and 1900 acres of land, situated
in the county of Lewis and larke, state Of Mon
tana, said property belonging to the estate OF
Easom Bartlett, m insane person.
hat the tern Of sale be one-third of the pur-
chase price to be paid in cash on delivery OF a
deed, by the guardian herein accompanied by an
order OF this c. urt confirming a sale to the pur-
chaser or purcha ers named in said deed; the re-
to be paid by a nots signed by the purchasers,
due and payable one year from the date thereof.
bearing interest at tie rate of six per cent per
annum from ite date. until fully paid. said note
and the amount due thereon and TO become due
thereon, to DO secured by a first mortgages upon
the land sold.
AS provided in said order and decree. said
land will be sold in one parcel, at private sale,
to the highest bidder thereon, provided said
h CHEAT bid shall be deemed an adequate, inst
the right to reject any and al bids made thereon.
Sealed bids for the purchase OF 1ai land, adj
dressed TO Horace r, j uck. Judge of the district
court of the irst Judicial district. in and for
the county of 4 evils and Clarke, state of Non
tana, will be received at the Office of the clerk of
said court at the court house. in Helena, Mon
tana' said bids shall contsin the highest o or, on
the above recited terms. for the purchase of tho
above described real estate. and must be filed on
or before friday, r. b. 10. 1893. and the ssle will be
court. Henry =. AVG Eii,
Guardian OF the person and of the estate OF
Easom Bartlett, an in q Q person.
Dsted Helena, Mont. Jan. IL. 1893.