davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-05

4 PROVIDED FOR IN SECTION l1o7 OF
THE n sr IIdG p Of yyirERin shall on SATUF DAY.
front OF the courthouse OF the CITY OF Roanoke
VA, 9ttwcon the hours or 10 n. m. and p. m OF
ht Gay proceed to sell Mt public auction to the
the jeanette Laeid Co: ''o@A VI
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-05

G>RuSTEE'S sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A GER.
Il tain deed OF trust from Clara j. Workman to
tho undersigned trustee, dated the sjth day OF
May 1880, and recorded In the clerks ofiice of
the hnstings Court for the city OF Roanoke In
deed book IL, page Ill, to secure to the: Roanoke
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-05
THE ROANOKE TIMES, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER
LRGAL NOTICES.

Wythe avenue 2is.M feet cast OF Eleventh s,rec,
thehee with Wythc avenue in au castcrly dircc'
righ, angles to said wythc avenue 1871 IS feet to
an ai1oy thence along said alley in n westerly di,
eS ~ oo Icct 10 point; thence southwardly
as lou 40; ), section ., OF the Mclrosc Addition.
IEhMS: Cash as to enough to pay the cost OF
due and In arrears ON said interest premiums
hnes and dues, viz: S326.i0 and the residue shall
oe payable In two equal annual payments of one
anu TWO years from the date OF sale the deferred
payments to be secured by deed OF trust npon the
property and to bear interest from the date Of
sale. Upon This land Is constructed q convenient
and desirable dwelling house
94tds 81 ALEXANDER NELL, Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-09-05

Said stockholders being in arrears I'm tho nc =
ment OF assessments under csll duly made. ~
e, =. w. p. DUPUY.
0otu 10 Secretary Janette Land 90. \
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-19

them, administer justice without fear.
favor or affection. Perhaps l ought not
to say, but do say, that. so far as my
observation and experience is concerned
as TO judges, not speaking of any federal
judge, but Of our state judges, I think IL
can be safely said that. as a class, they
are as free from any disposition TO turn
the scales of justice one way or the other
to favor the rich or the poor as any
judges anywhere in the world. I think
that they feel the sense of the high and
responsible duties that are laid upon them
by virtue Of their offices. because il is a
high and responsible duty to be com
PEELED 10 sit in judgment upon the rights
Of others
Nor do I intend to allow the testimony
that has been adduced here. IN which ne
has cast disparagement on the flag Of our
country, and suggested that il be re-
placed by a flag embl3zoned by the let
ters A. r. T., 70 affect me. ! think il is
quite safe TO say. however. that no sin
gle class of men in this country. whether
they are railroad men or whether they
are farmers, or whether they are law
yers or doctors or bankers. that any single
class Of men In this country viii ever be
able 10 put up a flag that viii wave in
the place of the old stars and stripes of
our fathers. In other words. we are not
going 10 have a new flag simply because
one class or one section of people IN this
country went a new flag. 1 don't mean
by that TO say that the people have not
the right, If they want II. 70 have a
new flag, but when we get a new flag the
whole body of the people are going 10 be
invited are going 10 have a chance TO
say what they think about il. and not
simply the members Of the American rail-
way union"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-19
RUNAWAY AT A FUNERAL
In Which Fifteen Persons Were
Injured.

ALLIANCE. o.. Sept. ia frightful
runaway occurred in a funeral party near
Irondale. twenty-five miles south of here,
yesterday afternoon in which fifteen per-
sons were injured. While the funeral
cortege was returning from the cemetery
the horses attached to a carriage became
frightened and the driver lost control Of
them. The animals dashed into the front
carriage, wrecking il and causing the
second team to run off. Both teams
dashed into the front carriages, causing
the horses TO runaway, and all four teams
plunged down a steep hill, completely
wrecking the conveyances and throwing
the inmates under the horses feet. a
partial list of the injured IS:
Miss ANNA BURNSIDE and a younger
sister. faces and hands cut in shocking
manner, and breasts crushed; bOtn viii
die.
WILLIAM HOUSEHOLDER, both legs
broken and crushed.
ALEX AFBANE, seriously injured in
ternally.
ELI COPE. head and face frigntfully
cut is unconscious.
Last March Mrs. McBane was caught in
a runaway and injured. dying after Civ
ing birth TO the child that was buried yes
terday. Physicians were summoned from
several towns around.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-19

by DR.. Blessing Of Baltimore to try this.
He says that he has exterminated the
scale without injury TO the trees. The
bichloride Of mercury is a poison, and
needs TO be handled carefully. This will
not matter if il is found generally effec-
tive in destroying the scale insect which
for years has troubled California or
chardists, and has only been recently in
troduced into the Atlantic coast states.
The conviction is gaining ground that
no practice of old-time farming was
more wasteful than that of having the
land naked while 1t was being cultivated
in preparation for another crop. Some
thing growing on the land at all times
must be the motto. Not only does the
green crop add to the soils fertility, but
it prevents what was on the soil from
being wasted. In some English expert
ments the waste from drainage water
represented a loss of 200 pounds OF
nitrate OF soda per acre in a single year.
That is an amount which, If applied 70 a
crop, is often thought a fair dressing.
Yet il was what is lost by leaving the
land uncovered. The best crops to cover
naked places are the legus.es, peas,
beans and crimson clover. All these are
nitrogen traps, and help to make the
land richer on which they grow.
An experiment station has been es-
tablished in Oklahoma and its first re-
corded experiment shows the advantage
OF manure for wheat on the soil of
that heretofore uncultivated land. With
out manure the soil yielded thirteen
bushels per acre. With commercial fer
tilizers the yield was increased TO thirty
two bushels per acre. This indicates
that Oklahoma soil lacks phosphate, and,
possibly, also potash. We suspect the
lack Of phosphate is more often the cause
of wheat failure i'm the northwest than
is generally supposed. The hot, dry
winds do not so quickly sap the vitality
n N hnr Ia
mineral manures. There is more sub
stance in the stalk. and even in times Of
drought this will fill out the grain. We
have noticed in eastern-grown grain
fields that the crops fortified with min
eral manures stood the drought better
than those not MANFRED. Stable manure,
on the other hand. often dries in the soil
and makes the drought worse.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-19

cold vinegar, allowing to each quart one
gill Of table mustard mixed, seasoning
the vinegar with whole cloves, CHINA
bag of turmeric. Keep the peaches well
covered and the Jar tied closely.
Peach Pickle-The following recipe is
supplied by Mr. Amanda Worthington:
Select large clingstone peaches mot
quite ripe, but almosD, pare them, and
for 10 pounds OF fruit use one gallon Of
sugar, and cinnamon, cloves and mace
kettle and let come TO boil. Then re-
move and place in jars. The next day
put the vinegar and spices back in the
kettle and when boiling hot pour over
the peaches in the jars. Repeat this
process for nine days. and the pickles
will be ready for use and we'll worth the
trouble of making.
Sweet CantalOupe Pickle-Take seven
pounds OF melons when they are nearly
ripe enough TO eat, but not yellow; peel
and cut them in pieces and lay them in
tbrine mot very strong brine); let them
remain all night. Then take a lump of
alum the size Of a hickory nut and drop
into some water, in which boil the fruit
half an hour Then take the fruit out
and put into Jars; put in the kettle one
and half gallon OF good vinegar, three
pounds of sugar, two ounces of CHINA
mon, one ounce of mace, one and a half
ounces Of cloves and let come TO a boil
then pour over the cantaloupes. This
pickle will keep better If next day you
will put vinegar pickles and all on the
fire and scald two minutes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-19
Recipes.

Picked Cherries-Two pounds of sugar
to every quart of vinegar, boiled with a
few sticks of cinnamon and whole cloves.
When cold put in the cherries and cover
closely. Grapes may be picked the same
way.
Pepper angoes-Take large, green
bal peppers remove the seed and make
a stuffing as directed for melon mangOes
and proceed in the same way in the
above recipe. Large cucumbers may be
cut in halves, the seed removed, ana the
same stuffing put in them. and the halves
sewed together again, well as the
melons and peppers.
Picked Cucumbers and Onions-Cut
them in slices and sprinkle salt over
them. Next day drain them for five or
six hours; then put them into a stone
jar. pour boiling vinegar over them and
keep in a warm place. The slices should
be thick Repeat the boiling vinegar and
stop them up again Instantly; and 50 on
until they are green. The last time add
some pepper and any other spices desired.
Peach, Pear and Plum Pickle-Seven
pounds of fruit pared, four pounds of
white sugar one pint Of strong vinegar
mace, cinnamon and clover; pare
peaches and pears, prick piums and
damsons; put in kettle with alternate
layers of sugar, heat slowly to a boil
add the vinegar and spice; boil five min
utes: then take out the fruit with a per-
forated skinner and spread upon dishes
10 cool; boil the sirup thick, pack the
fruit in jart and pour over IL the strip
boiling hot.
Peach Mangoes-Take large, freestone
peaches, almost ripe; put them In brine
for two days then remove and wipe
them dry: take out the seed and fill the
space with scraped h0rseradish, white
mustard seed. celery seed, a little garlic,
pounded cloves, allspice, nutmeg, ginger,
pepper, cinnamon and sugar. Cover with
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 70
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value 10 health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced La the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due 70 IFS presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction &c millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name il printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-19
OIL TANK EXPLODES.
Passengers Injured In "A Peculiar Ac-
cident.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. ia
freight train on the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha railroad, which
left Eau Claire at II o'clock last night.
was ditched two miles west of Hammond
early this morning. The train carried
two oil cars. One of the oil tanks took
fire and exploded. A car Of coal and the
caboose also burned. The worst acct
dent of the wreck occurred at 10 o'clock
this morning. While the passenger train
from Minneapolis was waiting west of
the scene Of the accident and the whole
train load Of passengers were passing
around the wreck to take a train on the
other side, the oil tank in the wreck
exploded. The fragments of the tank
whizzed through the air with noise like
bombshells and a shower of burning oil
fell upon the people. The list of injured
passengers follows:
WILLIAM CONROY, Elba, hands bad
ly burned.
c. KRONE, Nellsville, head burned
clothes scorched.
M. r. DICKEY. Cleveland. O., hair
burned off. hands badly burned.
H RUDGER, Menominee, hands and
face burned, clothing burned off.
ED SYVERS, section hand, lady
burned.
Conductor FREDERICK. hands badly
burned while helping passengers.
JOHN RELIVICK, Minneapolis. hands
and face burned.
LEVI w. MEYERS, American consul
to Victoria, =. c., Of Wapello Ia. hands,
face and head burned, body saved by
tearing off clothes.
OLAF KUVOL. Hudson, clothes burned
off. entire body badly blistered.
ED GARDNER, Hammond, hands
badly burned.
ROBERT b. CLARKE, Chippewa
Falls, neck and head scorched.
MRS. W. ]. MOTT, Menominee, hands
slightly burned.
T. j. WATTS, Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal, knocked down by the explosion
head scorched
s. NJ. CURTIS. Milwaukee. neck
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-19
PROTECTED GREEN GOODS MEN.
Further Damaging Evidence Before
the LexOw Committee.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Lexow
committee today elected testimony to
show that the police had protected green
goods men and had shared I'm the profits.
William Applegate, the confidential man
of Jimmy McNally, dealer in green
goods, testified that there was no green
goods business in Harlem until Meakin
was transferred to that precinct. When
one Of the places was TO be raided
Meakin notified the proprietor and all
evidence was removed. When a victim
complained 10 the police the latter would
give the green goods men the tip and
the complainant would be run out of
town for attempting TO pass counterfeit
money, while the police and the green
goods men divided the spoils Apple
gate said McNally paid Meakin as high
as $3.50 month for protection. Apple
gate identified Patrolman McCardle as
a man to whom $50 a week was paid
Capt. Price 500. saying, This is from
Jimmy" to which the captain replied
"Oh, you see / know him"
Apologize said McNally had fixed
the detectives at the Jersey CITY railway
depots so that his steerers could bring
through their guys all right when they
were working in New York. In Bridge
port, Applegate said. McNally was
known as -. +. Morris"
I'VE were pretty well protected in Jer-
sey," explained the witness. 1--WE had
our men not only in the pOstofIice, but
all along railroads. Our headquarters
were in feminist. A hourishing business
was done until Anthony Conrstoclk got
after the gang and made a raid"
The witness claimed that he paid 800
to Capt. Price on behalf of McNally.
Capt. Price put the money i'm his pocket
and said: Tell Jimmy L viii see him
tomorrow"
The witness identified officer McArdle,
who was formerly stationed at the Grand
Central depot, as a policeman who pro-
tected the green goods men for a salary
of $50 per week. McArdle's duties were
TO arrest any guys who might open their
bOXas a the daDOts
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-19
Feeding Wheat to Hogs.

G. b. Thummel. a Marshall county,
Kansas, correspondent Of the Breeders
Gazette, contributes his experience in
feeding wheat 10 hogs, as follows:
On June / last put in dry pen twen-
~ hogs. weighing $3.50 pOunds-good
thrifty ones out Of feed-lot and pasture
They were put ON soaked wheat of poor
quality possibly No. 3 wheaO soaked
twelve hours. 1t was fed in clean
trOughs three times a day. with good
drinking water. They had no other food
or slOp of any kind.
They were weighed as follows: June /.
1850; June s. 1850; June Is. 1900: average
gain OF 2215 pounds; daily gain of ~
pounds
l was then called from home and gave
the care Of the hogs TO a trusty man
who put them on soaked corn and fed as
before for fourteen days, with the fol-
lowing results: June Is they weighed
1900; June % they weighed 1870; gain
or only 20 pounds; daily gain Of one
pound.
II seemed to me that that man took
better care OF hogs than / did / was
sorry that the test was not made all I'M
der one mans feding, but you have the
results and can draw your own conclus-
ions. / certainly was surprised at the re-
suits. / wished 10 find out by actual
test what wheat was worth as the aver
age farmer would feed It, With hogs
selling at AZ cents per pound the wheat
fed netted 80 cents per bushel
i think that the wheat should be
ground to get the best results from it,
as hogs do not chew II long enough to
get the fun benefit. Much Of the wheat
just passed off whOle-from one-fourth
TO one-hfth, should judge.
Farmers all over the wheat belt with
hogs. or where hogs can be bought as
they can now. can feed them wheat with
good results. 1 am now feeding a bunch
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-19
black as Ink

Are the preju6dces which some people cher
ish against what is good for them They
reason, as our old friend Artemus Ward
says, thusly: $50 and so has been taking
medicine for a long time and isn't any bet
ter" They only know of individual cases.
Many could be cited, TO their establishment,
in which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has
brought about complete change in the
physical condition of persons suffering
from general in health. This thorough
stomachic. besides having the decided rec
ominendation OF the medical profession, is
voiced by the general public as the pos
SCISSOR of qualities as an invigorant and
restorative OF health not found anywhere
else. In bodily troubles caused by the
liver, stomach ana bowels In instances
where rheumatic tendencies are expert
enced, and when the kidneys are weak, 1t
is the true resort.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-19
THE RECENT LYNCHlNG.
Thirteen Men Indicted, Ten of Whom
Are in JniI-Grand Jury's Report.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 15.-Thirteen men have
been indicted by the grand jury for COM
plicity in the recent lynching of six ne
groes near Wilmington, Tenn. OF that
number ten are in jail and the other three
will be arrested before morning. The
names Of those now in jail are w. S.
Richardson, Z. T. Atkinson, jeff LaXton.
e. N Saith. Frank Tucker, Sidney Doug
lass, Mike Stickfadden, James Sissely,
James Walker and Frank II. Bernse. The
grand Jury made its report to Judge Cooper
today and adjourned. In concluding it's re
port the Jury says: we cannot close this
report without expressing our horror Of the
cold-bloodeCs brutal butchery of the six
defenseless men, the cruelty of which
would cause even savage to hang his
head in shame as shown by the evidence
developed in the Investigation, and TO in
duge the hope that he most vigorous pros
ecution will be continued until every man
engaged in II suffers the extreme penalty
of the law. No country can prosper where
such crimes go unpublished"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-19
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.
Rail LoOsened on II Bridge Forty
Five Feet High.

BOISE, Idaho. Sept. 1f-An attempt
was made tonight TO wreck the west
bound train on the Oregon short line
at Owyo bridge, twenty miles east OF
Nampa. a rail was loosened on the
bridge, which is forty-five feet high. 1t
was discovered by the section foreman
just before the train arrived and ne
tagged the train. An armed man,
mounted, was observed on hill near by
making signals. This man afterwards
appeared again and fired two shots AT
the foreman. Deputy United States
marshals and posses are in pursuit.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-19
PRINCIPLES IN BREEDING.
SELECTION, CARE AND CLOSE GEN.
GRATING TO BE OBSERVED.

Like Produces Like-0ther Subjects
for the Consideration OF the Farm
er-Feeding Wheat to HOgs-StOck
Notes All Around the Fnrm-The
Preserving of Melon Rinds-A Col
lection of Valuable Recipes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-19
ONE HONEST MAN.

ONE HONEsT MIN.
Dear Editor: Please inform your readers
that IL written TO conhden TALLY, 1 will mail
in a sealed letter, the plan pursued by
which 1 was permanently restored 10
health and manly vigor, after years Of suf-
fering from nervous weakness, night losses
and weak, shrunken parts.
L have no scheme to eXtOrt money from
anyone whom Soever, / was robbed and
swindled by the quacks until nearly lost
faith IN mankind. but, thank heaven / am
now well, vigorous and strong, an6, anxious
10 make this certain means Of cure known
to all.
Having nothing TO sell or send G. o. D.,
want no money. Address
JAMES A. HARRIS,
Box 50. Delray, Mich.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-19

Of young steers with ground wheat and
corn. and 1 think the results will prove
satisfactory. as they seem TO be doing
well. 1 will weigh and test soon
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-19
DIRECTIONS for us.
ELY'S CREANl BALM

Opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages.
AIays Pain and Inflammation, Heals tha
Sores, Protects the Membrane IRON colds.
Restores the Senses OF Taste and Smell
The Balm is quickly absorbed and gives re-
lief at once.
A particle Is applied into each nostril and
Is agreeable. Price 50 cents AZ Druggists or
by mail
ELY BROTHERS, Sc Warren street. New
York.
The morning call., 1894-02-21

signs OF a choking. She Is known to be a hard
working woman. Her babe Is about a year
old, her little daughter about 6, and her little
son, who IS mute, Is an exceedingly bright
child and about years of age. Davis was ar.
rested, and In default of bail was locked up.
Santa Clara Avenue.
The Trustees have adopted a resolution for
the extension OF Santa Clara avenue through
the large estate of Mrs. a. A. Cohen 10 High
street. This was recently attempt d, but by an
action IN court the city was prevented from
accomplishing this great pUoc necessity. On
next Monday evening the board will take steps
TO extend Lincoln avenue through the same
property Ii This is accomplished The local politi.
clans VIII De out OF their strongest ammunition
al the next municipal election. These two pro-
posed improvements have been main planks in
platforms for the past ten years.
Haight Avenue.
number OF property owners whose front.
ages are on Haight avenue petitioned the Board
OF trustees that the avenue oe macadamiZed
from Fourth to Ninth streets but action has
Deen deferred until the sewer aud gas pipes are
laid down.
The Erickson Estate.
The estate OF Erick Erickson has been an
praised at $3.50 and the administrator of the
estate, William HoltZ. has Deiitoned the Supe-
rlOr Court 10 sell the estate, which consists of
cottage and small lot on Bay street.
Smashed a Hat.
+. Reichsrath was acquitted by Jury YES
terday afternoon III the Justices Court upon a
charge OF breaking aud smashing the hat OF l..
Bardin0 OF Oakland.