davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08

TRUSTEES SALE.-WHEREAS A CERTAIN
J deed or trurt was executed by EDWARD j. Bond
and Leila 3ond; his wife. 10 Charles D. Rcmer
and Frank Il. Wilcox and their successors as
trustees. b, airing date October Is, 1892 and re-
corded In the clerks office OF the Hastings Court
for the city or Roanoke, in deed book ST. mage ID
10 secure the performance of certain condition
and payments epecifcd in certain bond exc
cutcd by the said +. j. Pond, Of even date with
Central City Building and Loan Association of
syracuse. n. ", In accordance with their articles
OF association. and whereas the said Charles IL.
Remcr and Frank u. Wilcox, trustees, have re
signed the said trust, and the Judge or the Inst
ings Court for The city OF Roanokc did on the
"a Gay or April, 1874, appoint the undersigned
Z. ii. Vines trustee IN the place and stead of
Charles IL. Rcmer and Frank Il. Wilcox. trustees.
after legal notice. rs provided by statute, to ali
been made in the payne and the conditions
m ntioncd in said decd of trust for more than
Elk mouths. and. having been required so to do
by the hcIt icisry. the Central City Building and
Loan AS. ocia' Ion OF Syracuse, n T. | shall nv
virtue OF said dtci and pursuant to The terms
hsheo brer OK p r. Pnc lon to the
OF MAY, 1884, AT IL O'CLOCK 81 on the prem
ises, all the property conveyed in said deed ne fol-
lows, to wit:
beginning Mt point on tho north side of AL.
bemarc street SO feet east of Lewis street thence
in an castcrly direction on said Albemnrlc pIrccG
80 feet II point on came, thence northerly 100
feet to point on al alley thence wit said alley
westerly SO feet to n point, thence sorthcrly lad
rec, TO Aibemarc street the place OF beginning,
ana known ne LOT in scctiOn 20. az shown on
the map of the Lewis Addition to the city OF Ron.
nCkc.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the costs of ex.
ecnting this trust, including n commits sion 10 the
trustee. and to pay or the amount OF the said
bond with arrenrn9cs thereon, amounting IN the
ngE rcgntc, INC uding costs, to about S2iOC md
the balance, il any, in one and two eopai nu,iml
instruments, in IL and "a months with interest
from 9 date; the purchaser executing negotiable
a deed OF trust The premises sold L. II.
'iSES' trustee. 3
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08
Sins of the Fathers.

Fair Girl am sure papa would not
object to you, but l am afraid mamma
will. She says your family have de
PRAYED tastes.
Rich Grocer's Son-Good gracious.
Where did she get that idea?
Fair Girl think she Judges by the
butter that your father used to recon.
mend as good. --.Good News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08

TRUST EE'S sALE-WIIEREAS A CERTAIN
deed OF trust was executed by A. L. Sibcrt.
D. ID +. Barbour and Emma Barbour, his wife
to William f. Abbott and James E. katchford
and their successors who are trustees herring
date March Is 1892, and recorded in the cerk's
office OF the Hastings Court for The city OF Roa-
noke in deed book ~ page 3ii, to secure the
performance OF certain conditions and payments
specified in n certain bond executed BY the said
A L. obert, D: d. r. Barbour, II: S. Van Horn
OF even date with said deed for the payment Of
5000 to the Central City Building aud Loan
Association, of Syracuse. N. Y, in accordance
with their articles Of association, and whereas
the said William E. Abbott and James E. Ratch.
ford, trustees, have resigned the said trust and
the Judge OF the Hastings ourt for the civ of
Roanoke did; on the 3 n day Of March, lS,4, ap.
point the undersigned c. Ii. Vines as trustee In
the stead and place of William f. Abbott and
James b; Ratchford trustees. after legal notice
as provided by statute 10 all Tie partic. In inter
est, and whereas default has bccn made i'm the
payment and conditions mer tiontd IN IN d. bond
anu deed OF trust for more than six i.,,li1. and
having been required 90 to do by The hcnefcary,
the Central City Building and Loan Assocjation
OF syracuse, N \ =, shall hy virtue OF said deed
ana pursuant 10 the terms t'treof proceed TO
sell ~ nuhlic ancticn 10 the highest bidder. ON
TUESDAY. TIE lST DAY ur MAY, is9i' AT
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08

ava Y. A. MciUGll, Trustee.
TRuSTEE'S SALE.-wHEREAs A CERTAIN
ueeu OF trmst was executed by Marcellus A.
pcct anu HIS successor trustee. bearing date June
=, lssl aud recorded In tho clerks office OF the
iiustines Court for the city of Roanoke. decJ
book G6. page ITO, to secure the pcrform.nce OF
certain conditions and payments specified in a
certain d bomd executed by the said NJ. A johnson
Tor the payment OF 81, % to the National Mutual
Buiiuing and Loan Association, OF New York la
acc0rdancc with their articles OF association,
whicn saio ,oan deed and bond was afterwards
sold TO q. w. Hooper and w. X. Landlord, who
suined the pay mcnt or tho debt to tho ps sucia.
tloD; and where az the said George j. Poet irns.
zee, mas resigned the said trust, and the Judge OF
the iius,ings Court for the city OF Roanoko did,
on the 9Th day OF April, IS Il, appoint the under.
signed. G. Ii. Vines as trustee In the place mud
stead or George j. pcet trustee, aft. r legal no
ice as provided by the statute. to all parties In
inc conditions mentioned in said bond N d deed,
or trust for more than six months and HAVING
National Mutual Building and Loan Associatiou.
Oh New York, shall, ~ virtue OF said deed and
pursuant to the terms thereof, proc cd TO sell at
DAY OF MAY, 1891, on The premises, nil Tho
property conveyed IN said deed, and being all
mcnts thereon, In fho city of Roanoke Va and
described as follows, to wit:
- oeeihnins ut point on the south side of
fourth avenue II. c., formerly Gilmcr street 90
Icct castcrly from the southeastcriy corner of
900 and Gilmcr streets, and running along
fou,t avenue H. e., formerly Gilmcr street.
south 81 degrees IS minutes east rs feet to a
point, thence south degrees 10 minutes west
iO9 rect to point, thence north 81 ccgrccs -
minutes west % feet to point. thence north ,
degrees 10 minutes 1C0 feet to Fourth avenue n
c., formerly Gilmcr street. The place OF bceinjup
ncinE the same property conveyed by Marccllus
A. Johnson and bis wife and Edgar a. Thurman
10 george j.. Poet. trustee, by deed OF trust re.
corded In the c crks office OF tho Hastings court
TOT the city OF Roanoke, and dated July g. 1871
IEhMS: Cash sufficient to pay ali costs OF
executing this trust including commission to
inc trustee, and to pny or the amount OF the said
pond with the arrenrages due THEREON, amount
ing IN the aggregate to ~, 81 81 as OF Nay l. 1SJl
and the lance, IL any, in one and two equal mn.
nnai instruments, due in twelve ard twcnty-four
month";. " 18th interest from date, the purchaser
executing negotiable notes for the deferred pay.
ments and secured by deed OF ttusi on the
premises sold G. III. VINES, Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08
TRUsTRms 3 SALES.

bottles; largo lot beer bottles; also Office furni
turc and fixtures, consisting OF desks cbairs
copying press, etc.
TERMS CASH.
ho articles will be sold senaratalv md Il, tho
order above stated, except bottles aud cascs.
which will be sold In lots.
Irrespective bidders can inspect tho goods.
whieh are In good condition. bctwe en- tho hours
OF III a: M. anu IL III. each day until tho day of
saie, at hosnokc Steam BottliDg Works.
fO lVu Q. A. McIlUGu. TInRicn-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

GOMm isSloNEk'S SALE OF VALUABLE
~ Real Estate-By virtue OF decree OF the
nustings Court OF Roanoke City, Va, in tho
ehancery causeef ID. F. whitlock Tor etc. VI. w.
e. BuIchett Ct ais entered on tho 10Th day of
sell at public auction, at the front door of tho
e0nrthonso OF Roanoke city, Va, on i UESDAY,
Tue Nth DAY OF APRIL 1894, at IL O'Clock
M, that certain house and lot situated In tho
city OF Roanoke, Va, bounded and described az
follows, to wit:
on the south side OF Fern street and with said
lot south degrees 30 minutes west iiSG feet to
an alley, thence with said alley north 70 degrees
10 minutes west 20 feet TO point, thence north 9
degrees 40 minutes east LII feet more or IL ~ to
Fcrn street. thence with said street south 20 de-
known as the eastern half OF lot NO ia. section
y. or North Side Land Companys map.
IhkMS-Onc-third cash, balance In three equal
instruments, payable, respectively, in g. IL and IS
months from day OF sale, credit instruments to
bear interest from tho day OF sale
II. RANDOLPH HICKS
SnnClul lnln Inis
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08

l. =. S. Brooke clerk of the Corporation Court
OF Roanoke city. Va, do hereby certify that the
has been executed. s. S. BROOKE
III td Clerk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08

EkCSTEE'S SALE.-WHEEEASA CERTAIN
deed or trust Was executed by A. l.. Sibcrt,
ID. Is. +. Barbour and Emma Barbour. hia wife,
u: q van horn and Olhia Van Horn. his wife, TO
William E. Abbott and james +. katchioru and
their successors, who are trustees bearing date
March IS. 1892, and rccort ed In the clerks office
or the Hastings Court for the city of Roarokc, in
deed hook ~, page 33l, TO eccurc the performance
or certain conditions and pa! mcnts specified In
ID. b. +. Barbour and y. = Van Horn OF even
date with sud deed, for tho payment or 5000 to
the Central City Building and Loan Association
OF syracuse, \. y, i'll accordance with their mr.
ticlcs OF association, and whcrcus the i'd Will
lam Z Abbott and James 4. Ratchiord, trustees,
have resigned the said trust and the Judge of the
Hastings Conrt for the city or Roanoke did on
the @th day OF March, 1884,. appoint the undcr.
ell ned G. ii. Vines Ms trustee in the stead and
place OF the said William Il. Abbott and James
e atchford, trustees. after LEGAL notice az pro-
vidcd by statute. to all parties in interest, and
ard conditions mentioned in said bond and decd
Of trust Tor more than six months, ana having
been required SO to do by the beneficiary, the
Central City building and Loan Association OF
Syracuse. n. Y, shall by virtue OF said deed and
pursuant to the terms thereof, proceed 10 sell ut
DAY, TIE 1ST DAY OF MAY. 1894, AT IL
O'CLOCK NJ, on the premises, all tho property
conveyed in said Decd, and being all that certain
lot or parcel OF land and improvements thereon
situated In the city or Roanoke, State OF Vir-
ginia, and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the point OF intersection of the
south line OF Cleveland strcet with the west line
OF street thence with Cleveland street north IL
degrees 10 minutes west % feet to point on the
came. thence south Is degrees 80 minutes west
1l5 feet to an alley, thence with sad alley south
"A degrees 10 minutes cast 20 feet to street
thence with street north Is degrees so ninntes
east 115 feet to Cleveland street. the place OF be-
ginning. and known and described rs let No 2.
on the map OF the Van Horn. Barbour and Seibert
Addition, on file in the clerks office OF the Hust-
ings Court for the city of Roanoke and State OF
Virginia.
TERMS Cash sufficient TO pay all costs of cx-
ecuting this trust, Including tho commission to
the trustee and to pay Off the amount Of the said
bond, with arrearages due thereon amounting in
the aggregate. incndir costs. to about $3.50. and
The balance. If any, in one and 40 equal annual
instalments, due in twelve and twcnty-fonr
months, with interest from date, the purch asnr
executing negotiable notes for the deferred pay
ments, and secured by deed OF trust on the
p'cmscs old. G. II. VINES
tQ Irnstnr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-08

flo IN tho clerks Office OF the IIust,pgs Cont for
the city OF Roanoke. and State CT Virsioia
TERMS; Cash sufficient to pay all costs OF OK
ccutiDg this trust, including tho Commission to
the trustee, and to pay of the amount ur the said
rond, with arrcaragcs due thereon, amounting in
the balance IL any, In ono and two equal annual
install a ents. due In IL and 81 months with Inter
est from date. tho purchaser executing ncpofi-
able notes for the deferred payments and secured
ny =, deed Lee OF trust on the promises sold G. H.
VINES, lrastcc. It'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
ROBERT LOUIS STETFNSON'S WIFE.
SHE WAS FANNIE VANDEIGRIFT OF INDIANAP
oIIs-HER WORK As WRITER.
r-.o,., rt. ,,hirayo Tribune

SIZE WAS FANNIE vANDEHGRIFT OF INpIANAP-
orIs-HER WORK As A WRITER.
From The Chicago Tribune
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Dec is-Many OF the older
Of ind@ndposs wife q the dis
tlnguished author who has Just died. Mrs SIC
ySnsop Ic wa" maiden name was Fannie vandersr
And she was daughter OF once proWneh, erIf
family consisting OF father mother, one son and
several daughters. lived in Mlchigan-st near MI
Red December %, 1857 she was married 70 sam am
uci osbourne at her home In this city YRS h,s Is
and lever lie. husband dashing. we'll
bred fellow. Of good family. and at the time ne
residence In indianapolis Osbourne was clerk In
the Supreme Court under William beaGn, ana w nS
Governor Willard. Mrs OsbSurne Was but seT Hrn,
husband The Wedding was brilliant affair;
graced by the chief Executive OF the state state ana
marriase e" Mrs osbohrne accompanied her hus:
band to California, where she auerNard procured
bright CHICO consena fellow. he failed get along IN
the world. and after their removal to Caiitorg pa
hosef and cSGrcn Finally the Couple separated
by mutual agreement. 80 ,q... l,.a,...,.,,s
with her three cssrGn and Sfeparr;fyaa to MAXI
oT aT E WIRES sh me @sss from stGo
She went to the Continent and in Paris. made
%assn Euops as
time her youngest child died. Then Osbourne went
his family ana the difnculues between
himself and wife temporarily patched up The
husba nd promised reformation. and Mrs Ospourne
returned here, going directly to the home or her
parents they having returned to their farm at
CLAYTON Hendricks County. Mrs. Osbourne re-
mained there for three months but heard nothing
OF her husband. Then. with her children. she re-
turned to California, where one OF her sisters lived
About this time Mrs. Osbourpe became very sue
es" 81 ' s Wh Scho Rnrs sae SrSS
belle who had inherited her mothers clevsrness
Illustrating the work After Mrs. Osbourne had
been divorced from ncr husband six months she
married Mr. Stevenson. The ceremony was per-
formed at Monterey At the time Of the marriage
greatly opposed to the match. He was an only
SON and they did not want him to marry. When
the newly made husband was asked about the re
port he simply said; "rll show my Wife to n, ny
appeared. after the second marriage OF ms late
The pnrents or Mrs. Stevenson are both dead.
Mrs Vandcrgrft passing away recently. Her other
brother lives at Riverside. Cal, and her sisters are
located AZ Oakland. Monterey, and Nebraska City.
Neb Her eldest sister lives at Danville Hendricks
county She is the wife OF bank official OF that
| city. ,,- -,
become n permanent resident OF her native coun-
try had the health Of her husband permitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
DRAMATIC ART.
AN ESSAY AND 4 TEXTBOOK.

1ho OF 6fsm a or Complication and Art by Dr.
Gustavc Freytag. An authorized trahsiatoh'
from the sixth German edition. by Elias j. Mac
EVAN NJ a. l2mo. PIP @s Chicago: ,. {.
Grlggs Co
A brief biography prenxcd to this remarkably
wcl-prlnted and attractive book apprises the
reader that "Gustave Freytag. scholar. poet.
novelist. critic playwright. editor. soldier. and
puhI!cist was born IN Kreuzburg. Siesis, In
1916" and that he Is eth alive. The informa-
ton was no doubt. essential to many persons.
for Freytag however distinguished In Germany.
~ not much known I'm America. He Is the
author Of plays entitled THE Bridal Journey
"Valertne" Count Waldcmar" The scholar
The Journalists" and THE Fabii.'' and 81
novels. entitled Debit and Credit" and The
Lost Manuscript" He has also written many
historic tales illustrative Of German history. lfe
and character and biography Of his friend
Karl Mathy. In 1s45 he published volume OF
his poems, called I'm Bresau." and for many
years he edited. in Leipzig, the paper called
"D.c Greuzboten." lie was elected Az a. l.ibatas
to the North-German Parliament In lSeIcand In
1870 he entered the PrIssian Army. as a member
OF the staff of the Crown Prince. He has lived
In retirement since 1879. His book on the
"Techninue OF the Drama" was published In
1863 and in Germany IT has passed through six
editions. The present is the hrst 'rdnsi"u"" VI
II that has been made.
Beginning with the proposition that the tech
niouc ~ The drama Is nothing absolute and
Interchangeable" Freytag has written half dozen
ESSAYS In the form Of a systematic treatise. 70
"expostulate' what drama Is and by what
methods 1t should be written. Much that he
says Is obviously true--so obviously true mat the
solemn announcement of ii sometimes seems A
little ludcrous.-yet his reasoning Is 20 acute
and his Illustrations drawn chiefly from sophie
Giles. Shakespeare. Leasing. Goethe and Schiller
are so apt that his book fills the readers mind
with Its subject, and stimulates such thought as
certainly must indiice a clear percenton or prir-
ciples spectator always knows whether ithe
play interests or wear.es him. but. unless he has
seriously thought about the matter. he docs not
know why The usual reason IL that the play
lacks that sort Of action which Is attended with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

grew 80 unbea "a BILE that he threw up me TO
do So The most vi winning nine RsnSe that
early home. as shown to US by N"ne nv heine who
~ 'fha cksrays nother--a tail stately peiis, har
had baen one Of the most beautiful women en- IL ove:y
,,r,a and who preserved In her old age tns ..Sha
evas and the oeenly carriage OF her YOUTH, I hnr
had an odd aste in dress rememEeer ont in red
nmerino cloak trimmed with ermne, when save NC a
the air of retired empress wearing out or I'M
nnrIols with a passionate love for liite Gm en- en-
and with extraordinary sympathy ana EN- hnnsYn
ion,iv she used to .ook round the room a. ner ,y
rrrt6ges with hor h,,tifn' a " and nomoeoSa INV
ar a, M events dii moi venture to conttdultt ."e, Ia
Put they certainly cnuid not reacn , ner hes"''' anu
her almost romantic passion OF feehhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
the ROOF TREE.


pohort Louis Stevenson in The Pail Mall Gazette
Home no more home to me. whittier must WANDER
Hunger nv driver / go where must,
Cold blows the winter wind over MI ana neasnei'
Thick drives the rain. and my ROOF is IN the uust'
owed OF Hse was the shade or my rooi
The true word Of welcome was spoken l" 'he
door
boar DAYS OF Old with the faces In the freight,
Kind folks OF old. you come again no more
Home yas home then my dear. full OF kindly races;
Home was home then. my dear happy lot the
Fir. and the windows bright gittered on the moor
and -. III,
Song tuncful song built palace In the Wild.
Now when day uawns on the brow Oh the i"oo'
Lone stands the house. and the chimney-stone Is
cold ,,
Ionc L., 4, stand now tho friends are all departed;
The kind hearts. the true hearts mat lo'eu 'he
place q )i.
Surfing shall come come again calling up the moor
fowl 49,, a.. 49,.
sprlng shall bring the sun and rain. bring the bees
and flowers 80, , .u,
soft now the stream through the eVeh-no""s
hours. x.,,,,
Fair the day shine IL shone on my cnunood-
E,Ir shine the day on the house with open door
Riris come and cry there and twtter In the chiin-
But go forever and come again no more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
TILE HOOD FROLIC.

BY Charles ID. G. Roberts
rho Morning Star was bitter bright, the morning
And NO bitched our teams and started for the woods
break OF day a.. ,ror, r,lo,
Oh the frost Is on the forest' anu 'ic '''" pm"
high.
Along the white and winding road the sied-oe"S
po,veen the buried fences the billowy drifts be-
nh merry swing the axes and the bright chips fly
So crisp sang the runners and so swift the horses
That the woods were all about ere the sky grew
On the frost is on the forest and the snow piles
high
Tho bark hung ragged on the birch the lichen on
The lunEwort frnged the maple the gray moss the
oh merry swing the ayes and the bright chips fly.
So still the air and chill tho air the branches seemed
But we broke their ancien; visions as the axe bit
Oh. the frost is on the forest and the snow piles
high.
With the shouts Of the choppers and the barking OF
How rang the startled valleys and the rabbt-haunt-
ed glades. ,,.. ..,., o. f,
on merry swing the axes and the bright chlpS ny :
The hard wood and the soft wood. we felled them
And chiefly Tor it's scented gum we loved the scaly
spruce; -. .~o., alias
Oh. tho frost is the forest. and the snow pies
high,
And here and there. with solemn roar some hoary
And We heard the rolling OF the years in the thun-
oh merry swing the axes. and the bright chips fly!
And soon again the winter world was voiceless as OF
Alone with all the wheeling stars, and the great
Oh. the frost is on the forest and the snow piles
highi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
APRIL ~ IRELAND.

BY Nora Hopper
che hath woven garland all Of the signing sedge.
And ali nor flowers are snOwdrops grown on the
The golden looms Of Tlr ma n Og wove all the win
through IL. . o,.,,A o.
Her gown OF mist and ralndrops shot with clouHy
blue -, -. -,
sunlight she holds in hand. and rain she scat
And through the rainy twilight We hear her ht'nl
laughter. - -, .st,.
She shakes down on her flowers the snow less White
than they. ,,,, ..uxo,, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
sOyG.


By T. w Parsons.
Strike me A note ~ sweet degrees
Df sweet degrees
Like those in Jewry heard or oi1
Nv love il thou wouldst wholly please
Hold in thy hand "A harp OF gold.
And touch the strings with myers ilgn''
And vet with strength as David might
As David might
Ifnger not long in songs OF love
In songs Of love.
No serenades nor wanton airs
The deeper soul OF music move;
only "A solemn measure bears
with rapture that shall never cease
NV spiri, to the gates OF peace
The gates OF peace.
So zeal I when Francesca sings
Francesca sings
Nv Thoughts mount upward: ! am dead
TO every sense OF vulgar things.
And on celestial highways tread,
with prophets of the olden time ILL.,,
These minstrel Kings. the men SUBLIME
The men sublime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

Mr.. John Foster Kirk. The historian, who has not
made many contributions to literature OF late. has
written n study OF Macbeth" for The Atlantic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

TECHNIQUE OF THE DRAMA. An Exposition
OF Dramatic Composition and Art. by Df
Gustave Freytag. An authorized TRANSLATION,
from the sixth German edition. by Elias j. Mac
Evan NJ a. l2mo pp. 1856. chicago D. e.
4 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
THE CRUSADES.
"A BRIEF AND PRACTICAL HISTORY OF
THEIR COURSE AND THEIR EFFECTS.

THE CRCSADES The Story OF the Latin King
dom of Jerusalem BY T. A. Archer and CharIes
+ Kngsford PIP. xxx. 4sl. G. +. Putham
Sons (The Story OF the Nations)