davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-23
TRUSTEES SALE OF A LOT AND SIX
room honse situated in the city of Roanoke,
Va. and lnscrl he'd az -

a room honse situated In the city OF Roanoke,
Va, and described as follows:
Beginning at point ON the south side of Jam
lson street 50 feet west or Belmont boulevard
thence with Jamison street south "A degrees 30
minutes 45 seconds west 40 feet to Point on
same, thence south Is degrees 90 minutes il seq.
onds east 1870 feet to an alley, thence with said al
ley north "a degrees 80 minutes Is seconds east 90
1cet to point on same, thence north Is degrees
~ minutes Is seconds west 100 feet to the moi Mt of
beginning and known as lot No g. section 49, ON
map OF the Belmont Land Company
BY virtue of deed OF trust from Georpe w
Craig to the undersigned, dated the Goth day of
February, 1891, and recorded in the clerks office
or the hustings Court for the city of Roanoke
Va, in deed book 81, page II, to secure the Home
Bullding and Conveyance Company the payment
having been m ide In q part of the amount and
having been requested so to dy by the Beneficiary
hereunder, shall proceed to sell by public anc
tion at the front door of the courthouse in The
city OF Roanoke, Va, ON SATURDAY. LIME IN
1874 AT - O'CLOCK NJ, the premises above de-
scribed to the highest bidder Wv
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the cost OF exe
cutting this trust, IS insurance 1910 with interest
from February %, 1871, and as 10 the sum of
500 with interest from the Goth day of February
1871, upon credit to become due in monthly in
stalmcnts of $40 each, the first instalmcnt to be.
come due June 90, 1894, and one on the same dav
In each successive mouth thereafter until ali
have maturcd. each instalment to bear lnterest
from day OF sale, balance, If any, payable i'm one
and two years from day OF sale with Interest
from that date, deferred payments to be eyi.
denced by notes of the purchaser and secured nv
deed Of trust on the properly.
S. w. yAMISON,
10 tus Trustee. 22
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-23
rRUsTBHs, s.AI,rs.

Rointing Jas. 8. Groves trustee In the place OF
tno SAID aiton, default having boon made In the
Iermb OF the eaid deed. and being required 20 to
d3 oy the beneficiary, shall on the ira DAY
UT - SE. 1881, at tho front door OF the court
nTaso IN SAID city OF Roanoke, At 10 O'Clock M,
oses Ior ss!o to the highest bidder in execution
OF tse SAID trust. the property conveyed In said
qeea Parncnlarly described as follows
dtreet 81 feet west OF Lewis street in said citr
WEE ming, thence west along the north line Of
saia AUS street hfty 900 feet to point; thence
9unqs9d and thirty $50 feet to an alley: thence
sasI 2ng ne soqtherly line Of said alley fifty (5
thirty <iS>l feet to- tho place OF beginning and
zion to said city.
mEkMS-Cash. JAS. s. GROVES,
~ 70 Substituted Trustee 90
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-23
4&-td

hpSTEES SALE OF A CERTAIN VALC-
aoie mouse and lot, situated in the CITY of Ros
noke, va, and described "a follows: Beginnino
~ point on the north side OF Mountain street
% rec, ~ east OF franklin road, thence north de-
gree % minutes cast $50 feet to an alley, thence
WITH eaid alley north So degrees is minutcs east
on rect 10 . point, thence south degree * min
utcs cast 100 feet to Mountain street thence with
mountain street 81 degrees 10 minutes west iEr
feet to the beginning. 49, i'
BY virtue OF q certain deed OF trust from, 40.
Gus D. Obenshain, dated the Srd day of Febrnarv
lSu, recorded in the clerks office OF the Unstings
court Tor the city OF Roanoke, Va, In decd book
Oh. page 40 10 the undersigned trustee, for the
purposc OF securing to the Roanoke Building Ae-
s9c ;h and Investment Company the payment
OF the sum or three thousand 1--we hundred and
twcntyeight dollars (S3,52S.CO), evidenced nv
ninety negotiable notes of the said NJ D. Oben-
shain, payable to the said Roanoke Building AS
ISOLATION and Investment Company each IN tho
sum OF SSD.20, and to become due ut Intervals ns
one month, and bearing interest at tho rate OF a
per cent. per annum.
And default having been made In the pavmopt
OF sixteen OF said negotiable notes, az well rs I'm
said house, and having bacn REQUIRED so IN do bv
the ABOVE named beneficiary, the UNDERSIGNED
trustce In pursuance OF the authority granted in
tne oeeo OF trust above mentiont6 will ofrer for
sale the premises above described in front OF the
courthouse OF the civ OF Roanoke Va AT 10
O'CLOCK NJ. ON THURSDAY THE s4'rH nav
OF MAY 1871. - Ia
TERMS OF SALE Cash as to the cost Of sale
ana tho sum of SSs5.,2 and rs to the sum of 81
3oS.S0 upon credit to become duo in monthlv
lns,aiiments OF S:H.2O each with interest upon
ea 0n lnstailment from the 3rd day OF February
le9o' ana the remainder, il any, upon credit OF
Que ana Two years from the day OF sale All
delerred payments to he evidenced by decd al
trust upon the premises conveyed.
4Std LuClAN IL. COOKE, Trustee. Z
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-23
.. J.ALLEN WATTS,
y = tue Trustee IR
8 4 tda

RiNIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST DATED
tue TIN day OF February, 1890, and recorded
IN te clerk ofhce or the Hustings Court FOR tho
tNy OF Roanoke, Va, in deed book CO. psre 9i3
executed by t. w. Spindle j II. Sublett and w
Al, howard TO the undersigned trustee, conveying
o Goa h,oanoke, va, In trust to secure to II ii.
LOOK, trustee, the sum OF 81 ,S75 evidenced by
Two negotlable notes therein described for the
sum o, S937 90 each. with interest from the nh
uay Oh reorusry, 1880; and default having been
sa IN payment OF the last OF said notes FOR
fc1Ss ,Sn to credit OF $4,000. as OF Sep
Scpe1 O. iSSS), with Interest from the 18th day OF
r. rnsoraary, lS90. and being required go to do by
the beneficiary therein named. I shall ~
TMU RSDAY, THE 3iST DAY OF MAY. 1871
a X UCLOCk M, In front of the courthouse.
IN inc city OF Roanoke, proceed to sell at public
ar 10 tne highest bidder the following lots
or parcels OF land In the city OF Roanoke, to wit:
LOIS numbers B. 4. 5, 6, z. 8, Q and TO- In section
8, OF the Rogers. Fairfax & Houston Addition RI
thc city or Roanoke, Va, for more part icllar
uesc.lption OF which property reference lie had 10
Tue oeed OF trust aforesaid. Said lots will be-
sGld separately in the order which may be
directed by the grantors In said deed of trust or
IN case OF their failure to give such direction in
such order as the trustee may designate upon the
Jay OF ssie,and the sale will continue of each LOT
scPara.ciy, until sufficient amount Ia realized to
pay on the note aforesaid and costs OF executin0
this trust ~ "a eA'@a'ins
TERMS OF SALE: Cash enough to pay tho OK.
pensc OF executing this trust Including Trustees
commission OF per cent, and the note for soST 56
with interest from February z, 1890 (subiect to n
Sreolt OF SSJU as OF September S lS9O and tho
1a!anCc, any, payable in one and two years from
aatc OF sale, to be evidenced by negotiable notes
5 gearing interest from date OF sale, secured by
SO tbs Trnst, *
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-23

TRUSTEES TALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
deed OF trust dated the 18th day OF Septem-
Der, 1870, and of record in the Office of the clerk
OF the iiustings Court for the city OF Roanoke,
va, in deed book SIS. page 393, made by the Roa.
nokc Building Company to the undersigned
trustee TO secure to the Oak Ridge Land Com
pany the payment OF the sum OF S2,25O, as therein
specified, and default having been made in the
payment OF portion OF said debt, and having
been requested so to do by the Oak Ridge Land
Company; the holder OF said debt, will ofrer for
saiu u! pubic auction at the front door OF tho
DAY. MAY, 2srH. vt u O'CLOCK Noon. the
Following property situated In the city OF Roa-
noke, Va, and known as lots II, 10, 1G, II, is,
s ssc,lon o. ana lots o. 81, and ., section .,
Ridge Land Company OF Roanoke. Va.
iEkMS:ICash sufficient to pay the cost OF
executing this trust, including trustees com
mission of per cent. and to pay note OF 81 ,la5,
GATED September Is, 1890, payable two years after
GATE, with Interest; said note is subject to n
credit OF Ss976s as of February IL, 1891, the
instruments to be evidenced by the nogotiabe
notes OF the purchaser and secured by deed OF
~ I'm LUCIAN Ii. COOKE, Trustee II
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-23

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
] or trust executed to me on the I'd day of IAN
nary, 1890. by William T. Wooford and loss
phene, his wife, which deed of trust ia ouiy 1e
corded In the clerks Office OF the dustings Cont
Tor the city OF Roanoke, Va, in deed hoos No
q, pnge 1872 In trust to secure To Agnes Weleh
nc payment ~ the sum OF SLIGO, evidenced by
"A negotiable nj tee, OF even date Herewith each
IN the sum OF ST. with interest included in
said amount made by the said " lillian r. Wool.
Iord and payable to the said Agnes WEIGH Mt the
FIRST National Bank, OF Roanoke, Va, monthly
from the said date, and default having been made
In the payment OF the last IL OF said notes faiinS
ing que In - to III mouths after dn'e inclusive.
and having been requested by the beneficiary 80
TO do, Will, at public auction, In front OF the
courthouse In Roanoke city, Va, on SATURDAY
InE NTH DAY OF MAY, 1894. at 10 O'CLOCK m
cell TO the highest bidder the following lot or
parcel OF land lying and being in the city OF Ros
noke, Va. and bounded and described ma follows.
Beginning at point on Rorcr avenue i27 feet
on the south side OF same west OF Grove street
anu adjoining the property OF Daniel g. Yates
on the cast, thence south degrees 80 minutes
west lbs fcet more or less to point, thence north
81 degrees 10 minutes west 4I3 feet more or less
10 a point thence north degrees 30 minutes east
log . iect 70 point, thence along Rorer avenue
place OF beginning W vac
TERMS OF SALE: Cash sufficient to nav Off
and discharge the notes aforesaid now due and
unpaid, amounting to 1898 with interest from
thclr several dates OF maturity, and the balance
in one and two years from the day OF sale. de-
rerred payments to DO evidenced by the repoti.
able notes of the purchaser and secured by n deed
or trust upon the property above described
Il ID H. h. SCOTT. Trustee q
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-23
$40 I'd

UNRUSTEE'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
L deed OF trust from w. j. Blair and L. Blair
OF November, 1890, and duly recorded in the
cierk's ONCE OF the corporation court for the
esy OF Moa 6 VA in deed book 81 page
trust to secure 5. M. frey the payment of the
sum of Eve hundred dollars (S5O0) as evidenced
of even date with said deed of trust for ths ann
OF two hundred and fifty dollars (S250) each and
payable In six and twelve months with interest
And whereas default has been made In the pay
mcnt OF portion OF the last mentioned note
est now due to- wit. Si07. 81 and being reouested
go to do by the beneficiary thcrcunder, will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder, in front
ON THURSDAY. THE 7T ri DAY 0a OF jun N9'
1871, At 10 O'CLOCK NJ, the following dc,
ssrosd parcel of land lying in the city Of Roam
BEGINNING at point on the south side of John
street Gu feet west Of the line OF g. W. Priddy's
with John street westerly 81 feet to point,
thence southefly lo5 feet ard parallel with Lewis
In an easterly course to point so feet west of
the line OF the said G. W Priddy, thence NORTH.
ssr n loS feet to the place Of beginning. And
known as lot and Blk feet of lot in section g.
a shown on the map OF the Lewis addition to
the the city OF Roanoke. Va and as part of the
frey, 1t being the same property conveyed to W
D. and l.. Blair. DR., by S. NJ frey by deed dated
the 5th day of November, 1890, and recorded in
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as to enough to nav
the costs OF executing this trust and to pay the
balance due on the above mentioned note of
SlU1.b7. The residue, IL any, to be made payable
IN one and two years from the day of sale with
interest. Deferred payments to be evidenced by
tne notes OF the purchaser and secured.by a deed
OF trnst on the premises conveyed
This sale is made subject to u former sale made
by l.. w: Miller, trustee, February Is, lS93 under
a prior lien or decd of trust to him made by w
J. and L. Blair, Jr., dated the 18th day of Novem
Der, 1890, and recorded in the clerks office i'm
deed book 81, page 800, under which sale forty
rect or the aforementioned property was sold,
this advertisement. j. NJ. MAUPIN, Trustee
IS I'd ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-23
TRUSTEES. SALES.

hsving accrued on past duo con BON No. o. Smes.
, h tot.l OF $SS 81 now In dcfaultJ and having
oe "a Ieqaestedso to 90 by tho beneficiary under
sMu cesd o. trnst will ON MONDAY, JUNE
IN 4rH 1897 In front OF the court hous, in
s sne CITY OF Ro"1oke. Va. at t2 O'Clock M, orer
sei u property on the following terms.,
ror cash as to so much as may be necessary v! tn
tte,say ,he expenses of this trust, Including a
or usr rs commission OF per centum upon the
sro nS smonpt OF the sale, and to pay the said
intcr. ot 81 ~ tho two coupons past due with
the auo on ne same from date OF maturity, ami
I[%nisiaue " any, will pay to tho said Home
ip",iuing ana Convey ancc Company In two equal
secured by deed of trust upon the property. and
bearing interest at tho rate OF per cent nor
annum from date OF sale. WINE p0'
6a.d. J.ALLEN WATTS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-23

By mutual agreement between all parties oon.
cerned the above sale is postponed to Wednesday,
May 2, 1884, ut the same time and place.
q. IL. VINES, Trustee.
BY mutual consent the above sale is POSTPONED
to Monday, May IA, 1894, at same time aud place.
D D IDS G.. *. VINES. Trustee
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25
CURES AILMENTS eY THE ToUcI

Don PedritO, the Mexican Saint, Visited
by Thousands.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April a2.-Al-
though this was Sunday, Don Pedrito,
the so-called Mexican saint, did not
cease in his labors Of curing the Attic
lions of humanity, and he offered ADVICE
and prescriptions to fully 500 suffering
people. The lowly house where the
remarkable man makes his home was
surrounded all day by throng of peo-
pie from the lowest to the highest class.
The number was fully 5000 during the
afternoon. Remarkable and apparently
miraculous cures are reported by the
score, and among those who have been
successfully treated are some of the
best people of the city. One of the
leading physicians of the city, who has
been afflicted with a chronic disease of
long standing, called upon Don Pedrito
two days ago and asked to be cured.
The mysterious heeler told the iacredu-
lous doctor to bend inward the little
finger of his left hand and he would be
Immediately cured. The physician fol-
lowed this simple and ridiculous pre-
scription and now declares that a COM
plete cure was instantly effected. All
of the city hospital patients will be Wis
tied by Don Pedrito tomorrow. He
promises to make them all sound and
well.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25
SAID JOE SMITH WAS INSPIRED.

Namesake OF the Dead Mormon Prophet
Speaks At Lamont.
LAMONT, Iowa, April 23.-President
Joseph Smith delivered the discourse
before the convention of Latter Day
Saints to crowded house. He said
when Joseph Smith was moved in 1880
to re-establish the work as laid down
1900 years ago, he was directed BY in
SEPARATION and therefore controlled by
higher authority than was in pos
session of mankind; but when he step
ped out from under this direct influence
he was compelled to rely upon his hu-
man Judgment. He closed with a pro.
phecy that the faithful minister NOV.
ing in the discharge of his duty in bear.
ing the gospel to the world shall be
preceded by angels and that his way
shall be opened for him and that he
shall prosper in manner hitherto un-
precedented.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25
WILL ASK FOR NEW LAWS.
Lewelling Thinks the Militia Of Kapsa,
should Be Under His Control,

| LeweIling Thinks the Militia Of Kansas
should BE Under His Control.
Topeka, Kan, April 23.-The recent
refusal of the militia of South Carolina
to obey the order of Governor Tillmam
has caused Governor Lewelling, of
Kansas, to give this question great
deal of consideration during the past
ten days. The experiences of the gov
ernor ofSouth Carolina recall to his
mind the fact that he once had a body
of militia who refused to recognize him
as their commander-in-chief.. Then
also, Governor Waite, of Colorado, and
the governor of New Jersey have had
some experience in the same line, all of
which have led Governor Lewelling to
the conclusion that the system on which
the nstianal guard is founded is all
wrong, that it is high time it is changed,
and that the military forces of the gov
ernor should be of a character to be
relied upon when, in his judgment, an
emergency arises that requires them
to 20 into action. In conversation with
a party of friends Governor Lewelling
discussed this subject In detail. He
said:
II have discovered that the militia Is
very apt to be guided more for its po-
litical sympathies than by the order Of
its commander. Within a year the
militia of four states have refused point
blank to obey orders issued by their
commanding officers and all because
the members of the companies were
almost without exception afflicted with
political parties of an opposite faith
to that of the governor In command of
them. In three of these instances the
governors have been afflicted with po-
liticai movements of the new order,
which consider very significant. /
will have at least one more message to
present to the legislature before my
term of Office expires, for next January
will be one of the times when the legis-
lature will meet before the governors
successor will qualify. In that message
propose to make some recommends.
tions In regard to the militia laws. l
will recommend that che military laws
be repealed and that the arms and ac-
courtrements furnished the state BY
the federal government be turned
over to the sheriffs Of the several coun.
ties. each Of whom shall be authorized
to organize posses or companies Of from
twenty-five to 6fty men each. ! take
It that the governor of q state stands
for principles advocated BY majority
Of the people Of that state. II, % I !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25
UNCLE SAM. AS A FARMER.

The Amount of Seeds Sent All Over thu
Country Gratis.
Secretary Morton has asked congress.
to cut down the appropriation for the
free distribution of seeds. Last year
$3.50 900 was spent for this purpose,
nine million packages being scattered
by mail over the country. Enough CAP
bage seed was sent out to plant 1920
acres; also a sufficient quantity of beans
to plant 1000 acres, of beets enough tc
plant 3. 500 acres, of sweet corn enough
to plant :, 800 acres, enough cucumber
seed to plant 2,2,O25 acres and enough
muskmelon and watermelon seed ia
plant 2,675 acres. Altogether the de-
partment distributed sufficient guam
tity of vegetable and flower seeds to
plant SO, 500 acres of land.
The secretary declares that this is
woeful waste. If there ever was a
good reason for the purchase of new
and improved varieties of seeds for
gratituitous distribution it is certainly
no longer worth while for the govern
ment to give away ordinary seeds and
bulbe which are common all over the
United States and easily obtainable at
low prices by the people generally.
This is particularly true since the
establishment of an Agricultural expert.
ment station in each state and terri
tory. These stations are the proper
agencies to make trial of new varieties,
each one of them being under charge
of a trained scientific man we'll in.
formed as to requirements of soil, eli
mate, etc.
The secretary does not believe that
further experiment with the premiscu-
Gus distribution of see d is likely to be of
any practical benefit. At the same
time some good may be done by supply
ing farmers with judiclously selected
varieties, which are calculated to be
OF real use to them. For this purpose
an appropriation of $35 900 would be
ample, and the seeds purchased ought
to be distributed through the stations
beforesaid, which will handle only such
kinds as are adapted to the particular
sections in which they are located.
After the seeds have been tested and
approved at the stations. the propaga-
tion of the useful varieties and the re-
lection of the valueless should be left
to the common sense of the people.
During the las: year the department
paid for seeds 500 500, the balance of
the appropriation of $l5O,OOO being
used up in the putting them into pack
ages and distributing them. The ex-
pense to Uncle Sam was one cent and
four mills for each package.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25

An objectionable sin with Mr.. Sturges
and he lost the millions simply because
he refused the $50, 900 to the man whose
vote was needed. The same reason
caused him to abandon $50 900, 900 pro-
iect to supply New York City with
water from the Ramapo Valley lakes in
New Jersey. The metropolitan alder
men wanted too much.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-25
To Buy Dstroit's street Oar Lines.

New YORK. April 23-It is announced
that Thomas Nevins & Son, Of Orange,
N. j., have signed contract for the
purchase of the street railway system
OF the City of Detroit, which is eighty
miles In length, thirty miles Of which
have trolley cars. The contract price
Is said to be % ZOO, 900, represented by
100000 stock and 1000, 900 bonds.
1t Is said company will be organized
with a capital of 5000, 900 to operate
the system.