davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-05

New YORK, Ian. 4.-Flour moderatelv
active. Winter wheat, low grades, 90
@2.45; patents, 3 4o@3 65; Minnesota
clear, 2,50@2.90 patents, $4,000. 80:
low extras, 205@2 As Southern flour
quiet, steady; common to fair extra.
0o@3 90; good to choice do, 3 1908. go
Corn spots fairly active. stronger; No.
:, Az @42% elevator, 42M@43% afoat:
nngraded mixed, Al; steamer mixed,
81 =; options fairly active, 5s@% cents
nlgher, closing firm; January, 426k; Feb
ruary, 43A; May, ASS Oats mod erately
actlVe, hrmer; January, 34L February.
54%; May, 1888; spot No ., 34M34L !;
NO. white, 35@354; mixed Western,
35@36; white do, 35@4O}6. HAY dull,
weak; shipping, $4,000; good to choice,
to@ So Wool quiet, steady: domestic,
2C@25. pulled, l6@25 Beef quiet.
steady; family, 1l@13; extra mess, SD
$50: beef hams dull, l5M15 25; tierced
beef inactive; city extra India mess
1920.
Cut meats, quiet, firm picked bel
lies Z y @TM; do shoulders. e; do hams,
o@94; middles nominal Lard better
demand, frmer; Western steam, s IS.
city, 7M@S1s; options January, Sis
bid, February 7.95; May,7 95 asked; re-
hned quiet, firmer, continent, rs. South
America, 25; cotinent OOmG 25.
FORK, quiet, steady: mess, ID 750l45O.
sugar, raw easier, dull; fair refining.
80; refined steady, moderate demand:
NO. 3, '-1G@ 35s: standard A. 3l3 l6M
4; cut loaf, o-l5@4M; crushed. 4 1GM
q; granulated lGC04IS. Frcipht
Liverpool, moderately active; steady
cotton 3d. grain. 3D.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-05
THE cArAFALouE IN THE CAPITOL.

ton of the matter, and the movement to
remove the remains of Washington from
Mount Vernon was never more heard Of.
Recently il proposition has been made
to remove the remains of both Washing
ton and Lincoln from the to1nbs in
which they now repose to this vault I'M
der the great dome and to make this ma
tional tomb some such mecca for the pill
grimage of the patriotic as the tomb of
Napoleon now is in the Church of the
Invalides, Paris. But it is safe to say
this will never be done. 1t should not
be done, for the reason that betting
tomb could not be constructed here, if
for no other. There is neither the space
nor the opportunity for architectural
establishment. 1t would always be
dingy, ugly, stuffy and unpleasant, and
anything but II worthy imitation of that
most magnificent of all tombs--the one
In which rests Napoleon.
WALTER WHITMAN.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-05
a Restless Patriarch.

The Coptlc patriarch of Alexandria is
never allowed to sleep more than is
minutes ut any one time, and if the at
tendant should allow the holy ones nap
to extend beyond the allotted time the
penalty is decapitation. Upon being
aroused at the end of each quarter hour,
the patriarch arises and spreads his rug
upon the floor, kneels upon it, bows his
head three times to the east and then
again retires.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-05
THINGS SELDOM SEEN.
DOWN IN THE LOWER REGIONS OF
THE GREAT CAPITOL.

Mysterious Apartment Never Opened to
tho Public-For Funerals Only--How the
Senate Cots Fresh Air-Why Washing
tou's Remains Arc mt Mount Vernon.
Especial Correspondence;
WASHINGTON, -. --.-During this
holiday season the great white building
on the hill-the United States capitol
is crowded with visitors. Congress is
not In session just at this time, but the
people do not care for that. The capitol
is itself never failing attraction for the
multitude. The noble architecture, the
works of art, the sacred memories cling.
ing about the building and parts of it,
all conduce to tho liveliest popular inter
est in it. 1 confess that for one never
get tired of the capitol. While the men
and scenes in its legislative halls do be-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-05

TRUSTEES SALE-WHERRAS A CERTAIN
dccd or trnst was executed by Bette G. Levy
and D. IS Levy, her husband, to George C. saw
yer ana his successors As trustee, bearing date
March nth, lS3, and OF record in the Hastings
court Tor the city OF Roanoke in deed book 81,
page a, to secure the performance OF certain con
ditions and payments specified In certain bond
executed by the said Bette @. Levy and J. r.
Levy, her husband. OF even date with deed
or the payment of 1900 to the Atlantic saving
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-05

TRUSTEES SALE.-BY VIRTUEOFA OEEn
Oh trust executed Ia the undo rsigncd trustee
uaicu ,hc 10Th day OF January, 1892, by the KOa,
hoSe Construction and Improvement Comnanv
ana OF record in the clerks Office OF the
trustee: '7 W. ms "e
flrst. All that lot or parcel OF land situate Z.
lhe c,iF or Hoanokc, Na bounded and described
rs follows: beginning at II uoint on tho nor,h
side OF Valley street 10 feet east OF Wheat trrci
thence north degrees 81 minutes cast l3n feet IN
an hiioy. thence with said alley south 50 degrees
~ minutes east 20 feet and inches To n poilt on
same, thence south 10 degrees 50 miuutrs ,yeai
" rect To Valley street. thence with same north
pueSrees 10 minutes west - feet and inches TO
tnc paCc oil beginning, III trust tn secure to T
NJ Sihrkcy the payment OF tho sum OF Sa2i &C. ~
evidenced by the negotiable note of said Roanoke
Construction and Improvement Company. bear
Ing even daic with said deed, PAYABLE With In
ttrrst from date ten months after date to said T
Starkey or order.
Second. Ali that certain LOT or norcel q, ,o,d
lying ana being in said city, bounded and
described rs follows: Beginning Mt n point on
inc norm side OF VALLEY street 2o4 feet and >
degrees % minutes cast lO feet to nm alley
thence with said alley south 20 degrees ID
minutes east ~ feet and , inches to n noint on
SAID alley, thence south degrees 20 minutes
west i@D feet To Valley street, thence win
valley street north 81 degrees 10 minutes west ~
TO secure to said ~. Starkey The navmcn, ~ u
IKE sum OF so2i.G, evidenced by n similar note
i'll all respects To the ono first above dcscr;neS
PAYABLE 10 months after date W
Third. All that certain lot or parcel NJ land I'm
said city described as follows Beginning m n
point on the north eide OF Valley street 233 feet
ana lnchec e. east Of Wheat street thence north
thence with said alley south so degrees IN nil
u.es east =. Feet ana inches to point, thence
south degrees 80 minutes west 1870 feet To Val.
Icy street; thence with Valley street north 80
degrees 10 minutes west 90 feet and , inchcs
to the place of beginning, in trust To- secure IN
sas, 81 ": Starkey The payment OF like sum OF
s"sl 10, evidenced by similar note in ali re.
n oI 10 ,he e, one lrst above described payable
made in the payment OF each OF said notes and
Se,ns required so to do ny the said r. Nj.
Starkey, shall sell the three said lots az parcels
S Sa lana above described separately the highest
JANUAKf, 1891, AT - O'CLOCK NJ. In front OF
me courthouse in the city OF Roanoke
TEXANS; There will he required cash on the
sng OF esch LOT enough to pay the costs OF exc.
cutting this trust ana To pay or and discharge in
each case the amount In default. VIZ s,S2l I'd
win interest thereon from the 18th day OF jam.
AIRY, lSfs, and the balance, IL any, In TWO unal
payments, PAYABLE respectively one anu two
years from date OF sale; deferred payments 10
bea nteiestand 10 be evidenced by purchasers
nego abenotce secured upon the property sold
In each case by deed or trust.
2stds ROY Ii. SMITH. Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-05
RyvIRruE OF DEED OF TRUST ppoy

VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST FROM
-, n. Lewis to the undersigned trustee
dated September 9Th, 1893, and recorded in tbs
I,crk ounce or the Hastings Court of the civ of
secure g. r. Flanagan the payment OF the snm ot
Si,2Sl ao, as evidenced by one certain interest
bearing negotiable note OF c en- date OF said drnd
lor spV: payable January /, 1893, and two other
det.atn iicrcst bearing negotiable notes OF same
ua,c ior Sln.'5 each. payable in enc and two
years from their date, said notes made nv q - r
Lewis 10 q. +. Flanagan, and PAYABLE y, tho
Nationnl exchange Bank OF Roanokc, Va. md
uca'ult having Decn made In the payment OF
the sccord OF said notes and the interest thereon
ana having been required so to do by the holder
tncreof, will, ON THURSDAY TIE 1ITIJ DXY
or JANUARY, 1874, AT II NJ O'CLOCK ofrcr
LOT salc to the highest bidder nj public auctIon
~ i'oit vi inc courthouse in the city of Roanoke
w, the following described real estate:
beginning at II point on the north side or f.,,
cr street 2o feet east or Houston street thence
win Eimcr street In an castcrly direction 10 fcct
20 u point thence in northerly direction 1870
,rir ~ an Hey' thence with said alley III west
cry direction ahont 80 feet To n point thence in
s9uthcrly direction 100 feet to the bc,inninr
anu known rs the cast half OF lot H. section : of
NE Rogers, Fairfax II Houston addition Ia Inc
city OF RoanOkc Va ~ '''N
TERMS OF SALE Cash as 10 SO much os IL
necessary TO dcfray the costs OF cXtcntin, this
lru-t, including trustees commission of mar
cchtuni, ana To pay or and discharge The snid
past que note and interest to date OF sale with
r." az, chlrscs OF Sill ana OF the residue II
the last of said notes and its Interest to he due
ana payable on September 21th 1Spi thc nal
ahcc II any payable II months from date q, snlc
deferred pay mcnts to be secured bv decd or ir,i;
vi , ,n nc property W. l.. ANDREWS.
This property sold subject to n prior len of
! y. nc bankers Loan and Investment COMPANY Tor
IL IL tbs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-05
PROFESSIONAL.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

Z. IL. billiard. J. p. LEE. j. d. SMITH.
hILLARD, LEE g. SMITH,
~ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw
Terry Building, Roanoke, Va. 10 90 1y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

his death, should give expression to
the sense OF loss which on this sor-
rowful occasion Affects them all alike.
BE II therefore resolved by the mem.
hers OF the bar OF Fort Worth. in meet
ing assembled,
/. That in the death OF Judge Stay
ton our great state has lost the SER
Vices OF a 1urist whose learning. judi
citl fairness and devotion to the de-
mands of duty rendered him peculiarly
lifted TO give shape and direction to
her rapidly maturing jurisprudence aud
to preserve TO her system OF laws and
the adjudlcations OF her courts, in this
period OF growth aud change that logi-
cal consistency and precision which
can alone give 70 them practical value
and adjust them to the needs OF
free people.
? That the masses OF plain people
who chiefly occupy our territory
may well bewail the LOGS OF such n
man. since he came from their own
ranks. knew all OF their hopes and
aspirations, their wants and interests,
by actual contact and experience and
throughout his whole career has shown
himself to be their friend, ever auNiuus
10 promote their welfare by adminis-
tcrlng the law In the true spirit OF
Justice and equity.
?. That while all classes OF our peo-
pie may Justly unite In morunlng the
loss of Judge so great. 30 true. SO
patriotic. the bar OF the state have
peculiar reasons for giving expressions
TO their sorrow since 70 them he was
always sympathlxing friend. an
elder brother, an eNemnlar Illustrating
In all Of his words and WAYS" the
highest virtues OF the profession and
the just Judge upon whom they could
always rely for decisions clear IN their
statements OF the law and righteous
In the motives which inspired them
BE u therefore further resolved. That
we teuder our slncerest coincidence 10
the stricken family ~ Judge Stayton
in this their hour OF bereavement and
sorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08
MOURNING FOR sTAyTOH.
DEATH or TuE cnIEr JUSTICE
CAUSES GREAT soRuow.


Special Dispatch.
Austin, Tex. July THE capitol
building Is In mourning today and
every department is closed. The death
Of Judge stayton, one of the greatest
chief Justices in the history of Texas
Jurisprudence and a model man IN all
respects, explains the symbol that was
put upon the door and the cessation
from toll that marks the quiet halls
of the state government.
Judge Stayton's greatness was above
the pretenslons OF ostentntion and his
simplicity and modesty made more app
paren, the grandeur OF his character
His name Is on the lips OF thousands
today and the eyes OF all good and
loyal TeXans are moist with sorrow.
As is natural there Is some specula-
tion on the probable successor to Judge
Stayton and the great majority who
express a preferences name Judge II,
II. Gaines as worthy OF the honor by
reason OF his years on the bench and
his superior capabilities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

The Fort Worth Gazette. always
FIRST in my enterprise which win bene-
ut Fort Worth and Tarrant county.
win isaue a mammoth special edition.
fully describing and illustrating the
Superior advantages OF our city and
county. on July IS.
Thie issue VIII be run away up 10
the thousands and thoroughly distrib-
uted to do effective work. both at home
and abroad,
Local business houses viii be writ
ten up and limited amount OF first
olass home advertising accepted.
Now In the time to prepare accurate
Information IN convenient form TO mail
prospective realty buyers and no time
can be better than the present tlmo to
Induce Immigration and foreign capital
60 seek the queen city OF Texas.
Advertisers desiring to place matter
In this ienuo should ring UP our adver-
Using department
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08
Hendricks Building Main and Seventh SITS.

get Huniclont advantage 10 allow
the American yacht TO pass the Bril-
tannla ns the latter kept the Vlgilant
safely weutherbound on the roaoh
from skclmorlio 20 the AscoB mark
gihed as they had done on the first
round, carrying their eplnnalcr boom
out 10 marbonrd. As Toward Point
was passed tho Vipiiant also ran up
a vast npinnaker ilb and soon began
10 close on the britannia There WAC
great excitement when the vessels
were abreast, The great question
then was whether tho vlgllapt could
get home far enough IN advance OF
tho Brlthnnin 20 overcome tho time
allowance. The Vlgliant drew away
prandly, but the distance was too short
and the britannia got the verdict.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08
FoRT WORTH nAR.
Resoiutions of Respect on chief JUS
tice John W. Stayton.

A meeting OF the members of the
Fort Worth bar was held yesterday
morning TO take proper action with
regard to the death of the late Hon.
John w. stayton. chief justice OF
Texas.
H. NJ. Chapman was called to the
chair and appointed Henry NJ, Fur
man, II. l., Nugent, j ID. Cunning
ham. j. c. Randolph and $. b. Canty
a committee TO draw up appropriate
resolutions
At o'clock p, m. the committee re-
ported the following resolutions which
were adopted and ordered TO be spread
on the minutes:
Whereas. The Hon. John w. Stay
ton. chief justice OF Texas, has been
taken from, his sphere OF exalted ser
Vice by the hand OF death; and where
as. It Is peculiarly proper that the
people OF all classes who have been
the bene1ciarles OF his unselnsh la
bors and whose interests are deeply
involved in the common calamity of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT
Passed by the Third supreme judi
cinl District.

Special Dispatch.
Taylor. Tex, July 1.-THE judicial
convention for the Third supreme dis
trict passed the following resolutions
on the death OF chief Justice Stayton:
Whereas, we have heard with pro-
found sorrow. the sad news Of the
death OF the Hon. j. w. Stayton, chief
Justice OF the state of Texas. we think
II not inappropriate TO express, as
nearly as we may. our appreciation Of
his character ana services. and regret
at his removal from our midst. There
fore, be II
Resolved that in the Judgment Of
this convention, the Hon. j. W. Stay
ton, late chief Justice Of this state,
was truly good and great man; that
In every department OF life. he came
up to the highest standard; as man,
he was true and unselnsh; as a lawyer,
profound, able and honorable, and as
a judge, wise and just; that by his
long and faithful service as member
OF our supreme court. he has per-
manently impressed himsel upon our
state and her Jurisprudence and has
won the love, respect ard confidence Of
the bar, TO an extent rarely attained
even by the most esteemed OF Its mem
bers; that we feel that his death has
left vacancy in our midst which
connot now be oiled. and that no man
~ hiiH aAulci HoNtNfT pure ms IRE,
great his ability or extensive his learn
ing. can, at this time, command In as
great degree. the loyal confidence OF the
entire bar That we tender to his
bereaved family our most earnest
sympathy in their great bereavement.
and assure them that the name and
memory OF their illustrious dead will
ever be cherished by the bar and the
people of this district, and OF the whole
state
That copy OF these resolutions be
forwarded to his family. and that the
leading papers OF the state be requeted
to publish the same.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

Dallas, Tex, July 7.-The Bar ASSOC
citation met In Judge Edward Gray's
courtroom at 10 a, IN. today to take
action ON the death OF CHIEF Justice
John w, Stayton. President Gano oc-
cupied the chair and Mr.. Dudley S.
Wooten was appointed secretary.
The following members Of the assoc
citation were appointed TO draft suit
able resolutions and to report the same
TO meeting to be held at the same
place at 10 a. m. next Tuesday. Judge
John l.. Henry, Judge Arson Ruiney,
Col. w. l.. Crawford. Judge Charles
Fred Tucker. Col. Richard Morgan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

Dallas Tex. July 7.A-Governor Hogg
Will come to DALLAS tomorrow morn
ing from his Northern trip and Is ex-
pected TO spend Sunday IN this city.
In the event That he does the poli-
tlolans have II fixed up to Talk with
him over whom he viii appoint to
succeed the late Chief Jnstice atayton
Much speculation " being manifested
on this subject among Dallas politi-
clans. Some say that Tam Brown OF
Chessman is sure to receive tho ap-
pointment. while others say II VIII hc
given TO one OF the unsuccessful can
didates for governor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08
During our
Sweeping-0ut Sale

Bargains can be found in all
of our various departments.
A call will convince you
that you can save 90 per
cent on your midsummer
purchases
Elegant neckwear Csc;
Hack d. Bro. 5 hosiery 8 pair
for 81; straw hats 81 each,
former price 81. SO; white
shirts and Numbered ones
Zoe each; odd pants, Atwood
ones 81. So each: mems suits
SIS, So. so and $40, actually
worth 20 per cent more than
we ask, Just received a new
line of children's light.
weight knee pants.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08
CORSET SALE
Monday and Tuesday.

III Nearly all ladies' know the F. d., G. P. and H. S.
rorset 50 need not dwell upon quality etc We have
altoeee about in black white and grey that
retaed ST. as, 81 and 81 % Some of them slightly
soiled others perfect We make quick work of them 10y
marking them low price for any-s7c. Your choice
pf dry Monday and Tuesday for SIC each
small jag of domestic corsets and corset waists odd
bots ranging value from 75c, to 81 25 will be closed
but at SOC each
AZ Royal Worcester corset the best in the world They
onbine the highest skill known to the art Of corset max
Ing. They fashioned the most improved models
Perec shapes ighness of weight exbility durability
Etye comfort economy These the points that com
Emefd TO the ladies the w We are exclusive hand
hers of this in Fort Worth All numbers i'll stock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

Special Diapptch,
Clehnmc, Tex. July 7.-Clehurne De.
fe1ted Fort Worth ON the home
grounds today ia one Of the prettlest
played games here this year. The
score was TO g. Batteries rnckabery
and Jarvis for Fort Worth; snodgraaa
audi iiaWfcr for Cleburnc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

Mansfield. Tex. July 7.--Thc attend
nnoe AT the summer normal school has
Increased somewhat during the past
week. notwiihstanding tho hot weather.
Prof. w. ". Pool Of Waco " doing
most excellent work as conductor, and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-08

much attention is given to professional
training,
Prof Foust OF Dublin visited tho
normal Thursday and addressed the
teachers IN the moral science class.
The teachers met on Saturday morn
Porter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-03
"A LAWS DELAY.

A Persistent Boys Fight For Personal
Damages Against n Railroad.
The suit of Dennis Spillane against the
Missouri Pacific Railway company is
again ON trial before Judge Slower. 1t
Is the third trial. Dennis is q 13-year-
old boy, who, in the summer of 1883,
while crossing the track at the foot of
Grand avenue, was u over by a Mis-
souri, Pacific train. He was knocked to
the side Of the track, his scalp was fairly
torn from his skull, and two fingers
were cut off his left hand. The boys
head was sewed up by DR.. Iuen, and to
the surprise of every one he recovered.
Ever since the accident, however, he
has been subject to epileptic fits, COM
plains of pains in his head at all times
and is unable to. attend school Of per-
form any work.
Dennis at nee brought suit for $20,-
9O0 damages. The cause came up>for
trial in 1889. and the jury awarded him
5000. The case was taken to the su-
preme court on an error made by Judge
Slower in his instructions to the jury and
remanded back for trial. At the second
trial the jury failed to agree upon the
amount of damages, and the case has
since hung in the courts~-Kansas City
Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-03
The First Of It's Kind.

The first wedding of colored people
that ever occurred in the gubernatorial
mansion Of Virginia ur IN a similar man.
sion in the south took place in the dining
roomo of the executive mansion at 1 o'clock
ON q recent afternoon. Winston Edwards,
the governors chief butler. who has
served faithfully in his position under
Doth Governor Lee and the present ex-
ecutive, and Jenny Leigh, an attractive
maid, who has been in the governors
service for several years, were united in
marriage by the Rev. DR.. Hunter Of the
Third Street African Methodist Episco.
pal church. After the ceremony, which
was witnessed by several of the gov
errors household, the happy couple Left
on a bridal tour, which embraced a visit
to the Worlds fair.-Richmond Dispatch
in Baltimore American.