davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

TRUSTEES sALE.-BY VIRTUE OLA DEED
1 OF trust dated May %, 1892, and recorded in
the clerks office OF the corporation court for the
city OF Roanoke, Va, in deed book 76, page 282
from j. b. Stone and wife to the undersigned
trustee, default having been made in the terms
thereof, and being required 80 to do by the bene
fciary therein secured, will ON TIL 23D DAY
OF APRIL, 1894, AT 1880 O'CLOCK A. NJ. on
the premises, in the city Of Roanoke, Va, offer
for sale the following described parcel OF land,
with the improvements thereon, consisting OF n
dwelling house:
Beginning at point on the north side of Luck
street 1CO feet cast OF Henry street, thence in
northerly direction rs feet to alley. thence
with said alley in castery direction 25 feet to
point, thence in southerly direction % feet to
Luck street. thence with Luck street in stcrly
direction 25 feet to the beginning
TERMS OF SALE: Cash ne to the costs OF sale
and the sum OF Si55.52 and as to the sum of SiS3-
ID upon a credit TO become due and payable in
monthly instruments OF $3.50 each. without in.
terest, the fret on the fourth Monday in April,
1891, and ono on the fourth Monday OF each sue.
cecding month thereafter until all are paid and
the residue, IL any, upon credit of one and two
years. with interest deferred payments to be Sc
cured by deed OF trust upon said property.
3 D ids VIM. F. WINCH, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

The above described property has been sold by
w. ID. Myers and the purchaser assumed the said
payments. 323 ids
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03
TRUSTEES, SALE.

interest payable semi annually; interes, on both
1898. ~ M ""J vi august,
TERMS: Cash
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

Inc Roanoke Daily Record, in which the
nuu.c SAFE was heretofore advertised having
ceased publication, il is hereby Lnnonnccd thai
inc above sale will take place upon the terms and
DAY s1e Fits pnHc nnoyc specified on THUGS.
oc ock m. EDWARD w RUBERrSON' Suh.
stitutcd Trustee . ~ ~ L''-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03
TRUsTgHs SALES.

assumption by the purchaser at said rnle of the
a afsuue o. said notes YET to become dine and pay
saiu purchase money, the same shall be mSds
pa nn IN one and two equal ~ nuaI install
,;,h "a, AZ one and two years tom dat, OF sale
d., iu'e,est thereon until paid and secured by
property sold uPoi 'no
EDWARD W. ROBERTSON.
m Substituted Trustee
nc ROANOKE Daily Record, in which the above
nnS S was heretofore advertised, having ceased
soove sale Will take place upon the terms and NJ
riiG i ss mn place above cciicd. on THURSDAY
n Ii OH DAY OFAPRlL. 1884. AT IL O'CLOCK
AZ EDWARD w. ROBERTSON
SQhatitufcd Trna
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

me Roanoke Daily Record, in which the above
sale was heretofore advertised, having ceased
pmDncation Il Is hereby announced that the
noovc saic VIII take place upon the terms aud at
oth day or April, 1871, Mt IL O'Clock m. EDWARD
w. ROBERTSON, Substituted Trustee Ala tds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03
EDWARDfw. ROBERTSON,
Substituted Trustee.

The Roanoke Daily Record, in which the above
sale was heretofore advertised, having ceased
above sale will take place, upon the terms and at
the same place above specified, on THURSDAY,
THE 5TIliDAY OF APRIL, 1894, at 10 O'Clock IN.
EDWARD W. ROBERTSON
Substituted Trustee
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-02
NaDOIeOn Leads.

The editor of a French press cutting
agency, who deals in the newspapers of
the entire world, made calculation as
to who is oftenest mentioned as pub
lie character. Napoleon I stands first,
although this is probably in consequence
of the passing fashion of things Napo-
leonic that set in some time ago. Then
comes the emperor of Germany, then
Prince Bismarck and only in the fourth
place Mr. Gladstone. Immediately after
comes President Carnot, and the pope
is rather a bad sixth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-02
Transparent.

Groom Zen tour)-Everybody in the
dining room must have seen through us.
Bride-It was our own fault. We made
perfect spectacles of Ourselves.-Detroit
Tribune.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-30

W. j. Gilfoyle presented the name of
DR.. w. B. Coffey.
A. P. Van Dnzer said the G. A. r.
should not be forgotten, ana received a
mixed compliment of derisive hOoting and
applause. He named DR.. J. II. Soper.
Marcus BOruck presented Dr. L. c.
Cox.
Dr. R. l.. Sutherland was placed in NOM
inatiOn by Delegate Clement, aud the
name of DR.. n. s. Giberson was With
drawn. Then the nominations closed, and
the candidates appeared and pledged
themselves TO support the Republican plat
form.
delegate from the Thirty-second Dis
trict created c0nsidera bic excitement by
shouting wildly that votes were being cast
ny suffers. The chair endeavored to rule
him out of order. but without avail, as the
vote OF David j. Baker. given by a
stranger, was cast aside.
AS the voting went on and votes were
piled up by Hawkins the galleries and
floor applauded, and when the result was
announced delegates threw up their hats
and yelled madly. The Tweniy-eighth
District delegates carried Hawkins on
their shoulders, and amid shouts for
speech" he was hustled on the stage.
Then in few words he gave his thanks
and promised to conduct his Office faith
fully.
The vote for Coroner by districts was as
follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-30

c. .. Burton seconded the omin alton of
c. T. Curry.
The nominations were declared closed
without the name of William r. Jost being
presented.
After the rollcall had passed the Thirty
first District, Delegate William T. Morton
(colnred) rose to a point of order.
IS down; take your seat; you're out OF
order the chair yelled
mt. Chairman! Mr.. ChairmanW
shouted the sable delegate. pointing his
finger dehantly at Wat, who quite as per-
sistently ordered him to take his seat The
house went wild with excitement at this
temporary deadlock. but in a lull of the
applause Morton fairly screeched: 1.-The
rules of this convention demand that all
delegates for nomination shall appear on
this stage and indorse the platform before
they are voted on"
This point of order was approved by a
wild cheer and Chairman Watt had to sus-
pend calling the roll TO allow tue nomi-
nees TO appear.
c. f. Curry and j. A. Wbiteside then
came forward and Endorsed the platform
The roll-call was then resumed, the
chairman beginning with the Thrty-third
District.
c. F. Curry received the nomination.
The vote was as TO lows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-30

not be elected. This isn't sorehead kick.
1t isn't the howl raised by defeated cantii-
dates. 1t is the indignant protest of one
of the most respectable districts in this city
against being represented in the Senate by
such man as Mahoney. As for Boothby,
L don't know bin. l have lived 10 the dis
trict for sixteen years and know every
man OF standing and almost all Of the poll
ticians, aud l never yet have heard of
Boothby. | am informed, though, that be
is one Of the OConnor-Flynn-Llcht crowd,
and that is enough. l am simply amaz ed
that Burns should put such man as this
in the delegation, and l am convinced that
it will do him little good. l think VIII
liams can be elected as an Independent
and thai if we can get any representative
man TO run against Boothby as an indie
pendent he can also carry the district.
The No -Pariisans will make mistake if
they do not yet determine to put up
legislative ticket"
All through the district this sort OF talk
could be heard yesterday. The meeting
at which The Objectionable Senator was
chosen was held at 1913 Taylor street. II
was dominated by Fat Jack O'Connor
and his gang, who had a majority in the
ucl6g dilOD.
Mshoney will be fayed alive. His rec
ord is one of the worst in the whole list of
poliica regulations that have been
brought back from Sacramento during the
past years. He was known at the capita |
as the father of cinch bills" and bis
connection with the Jessup case
is notorious. He was The railroads
active servant at Sacramento. ard so fear
full was he lest the corporation should not
fully value his efforts he had the effronterv
on one occasion to ask a newspaper man to
write him up" as being at the head of the
railroads fight.
Mahoney has become wealthy since he
went into politics and got into the Jessup
case. lie lives at the Baldwin Hotel, does
nothing for living except in a political
way, and if any one desires TO see Dan
Burns be must get Mahoney to admit him
to the bOss's inner rooms. This Domina-
tiun is but one item on the slate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-30

by choice. He closed by indorsing the
platform from top to bottom.
The secretary was instructed TO cast the
vote of the convention for w. S. Barnes
for District Attorney.
j. A. Stephens was waiting on the stage
when the chairman announced that the
next order of business was the nomination
OF a City and County Attorney. He paid
a tribune 10 Attorney Creswell and said it
required such another man to meet him
on election day. Such man was K. A
Friedrich. than whom no better material
t. stand against the Dem cratic nominee
could be chosen.
Robert Ash presented the name of
Franklin p. Bull In a short speech. He
declared that he knew # no man better
fitted for the position. The nomination
was seconded by Thomas Collins of the
Thirty-eighth.
A. p. Van DuZer n ominated for the same
Office Charles II. jackson, who, he de-
clared. is peculiarly fitted for the place.
jackson is now Deputy Acknowledgement
and has all the requirements for the Office
he seeks.
Thomas B. O'Brlen seconded the nomi-
nation of jackson.
Lyman l. MOwry.
The name of P. A. Bergerot was pre-
scented by Robert Topltz His speech
was somewhat long. The galleries cried
thine" and one excited Individual shouted
Eight rounds" Chairman Wait ordered
a policeman TO put the offender out, but in
RESPONSE TO appeals of delegates said,
''Well, FL give you one more chance"
r., L.. 4. s II
order was greatly increased thereafter.
Ii. n. Clement seconded the nomination
OF II. A. Friedrich.
AS the nominations closed a delegate
asked that the nominees be called to the
platform, 10 there indorse the Republican
platform.
Friedrich made a brief speech indOrsing
heartily the platform. He pledged himself
to honestly and earnestly see that the
plank regarding economy is carried out.
He had barely finished Speaking when
loud cries of jackson were given. jackson
said be could not 60 to any other party,
and wi ether be was nominated or not he
would still remain at work among his
Republican friends. $50 far as the plat
form is concerned" said he, 81 anu in
hearty acct I'd with it because it was made
at home" The platform was prepared by
his father.
Lyman |. Mowry Endorsed the platform,
pledging his support TO the nominees of
the convention.
P. a. BrrgerOt declared that it was not
the place to make stump speech and
would therefore come directly to the point
and ind0Tse the platform. He pledged his
word that if nominated and elected he
would faithfully perform the duties of the
o flee.
Franklin P. Bull pledged his allegiance
to the platform and the party.
Then voting began. but this time the
delegates voted mostly by districts, solidly.
with few exceptions, for Jackson.
A rollcall was demanded for the Thirty
sixth. but the delegate was late in his de-
maDd. He protested angrily, however,
and the galleries howled once more Vot-
ing was continued in the regular order, the
slate showing more distinctly at every vote
The vote by districts was as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-30
FUN AT The BIG FAIR.
But There Was One Sensational Incl
DENT Dnrir,cr the nnu

But There Was One Sensational Incl
dent During the Day.
TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 29.-The biggest
attendance of the season was registered at
the Interstate Fair to-day. Approx
mately $4,000 people passed through the
stiles.
1t was the Seattle Post-Intelligencer'
children's day and also miners day. The
Pcst-Int, lligencer chartered two big steam
ers and ran them twice each from Seattle
crowded with children. All expenses were
borne by the paper In addition other
steamers brought in large crowds.
The miners sent about 1900 to attend
their celebration. The great event of the
day was the heroic rescue of little girl
who fell into the lake at the fair gro unds
The rescuer was Fred Johns. 17-year-
old boy of Tacoma, whose nerve and
swimming abilities enabled him to save
the chi d. Her name is May Knapp, and
she i the daughter of Ex-Governor Lyman
E. Knapp of Alaska. The fair manage
ment has given the young hero a posi-
tion, and has ordered medal struck for
him.
This evening Miss Nellie Brooke of
Seattle and James Ingram of Tacoma
were married before an immense crowd in
the Liberal Arts building. The days cele-
bration closed this evening with mag
niticent display of fireworks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-30

Messrs. Barry, Groezinger, Cook, Kerri-
gan and Madden were declared the nOmi-
nees of the convention for justices OF the
Peace.
Al Bowler took the floor to nominate
w. S. Barnes for District Attorney, con-
teDtlng himself with the honor of placing
him in nomination. The name was cheered
wildly and repeatedly.
There were repeated calls for Barnes,
and as be appeared on the platform he was
greeIed with three cheers and tiger.
NJ. d. Boruck declared that Mr.. Barnes
had not yet been nominated, and moved
to make the nomination unanimous.
stake your seat, Mr.. Boruck," said Chair
man Wait. "Mr. Barnes has the floor"
In short speech DIR. Barnes thanked
the convention for the courtesy shown
him. He declared that he was glad that
he was Republican by descent as we'll as
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-30
The Democratic Convention LabOrs
Hard to Find Supervisors.


The committee from the Democratic con-
vention to select Supervisors and School
Directors was in session ali day yesterday
at the Baldwin Annex. A large mum Der
of aspiranis were called in and examined.
During the session attention was called to
the fact that the newspapers had got hold
of some of the proceedings of the previous
days meeting. The members were urged
to be more discreet and not to make known
anything that was done or being done.
Last night the body was still at work on
the Board of Supervisors, and members
as tney left the room would only say that
the work was not nearly completed. They
thought, though. that they would be ready
with their report by Tuesday evening.
1t is said that Sam Rainey VIII do moth
ing to defeat the men recommended by the
committee, as he does not believe that the
Democrats will succeed in electing their
Supervisors.
The report of the committee, it is ex-
pscted, will be adopted without opposition
in the convention Tuesday evening.
Secretary Frank c. Cleary last night
said that he had been instructed to an-
nounce that Hon. James V. Coleman had
U6cu uUeicu luc uUuliudlIUu DuDeI-
visor of the Eighth Ward by the CON-
mittee, and in response had sent the fol-
lowing letter:
Sent. 80, 1894.
Hon. Frank C. Ciearv-DEAR SIR: Yours
OF yesterday only just received or would have
been answered sooner Permit me TO express
my profound appreciation of the honor con.
ferred by the offer of the committee. Ii il
were not for the fact that am contemplating
leaving the State within the next six months
in the hope OF adding my mite 10 reform and
good Democracy. Under the circumstances,
however, must unwllingly decline.
Again thanking you, the committee and Chair.
man Deuprey for having entertained my name,
L am sincerely. j. V. COLEMAN.
Ali candidates who have been placed in
nomination for the office of School Director
on the Democratic ticket are invited to
meet the committee, should they so desire,
AID confer with the members in reference
20 their qualifications for candidacy OH
Monday at 1880 O'Clock, at the rooms of
the Business Mems Democratic Club,
Baldwin'Annex
Supervisor James Denman has secured
1900 signatures to his petition to run as an
independent candidate for Congress 10 the
Fifth District, and is now in the field pre-.
pared to make vigorous fight against
Eugene +. Loud and Joseph p. Kelley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-30
The SUCCESSFUL ONES.
Nominations Made by the Republic
can Municipal Convention.

Aah
When the convention was called to order
Marcus d. BOruck arose on a point OF
privilege.
Il come here as a reputable citizen as
the rest of us do, and l claim the protec-
ton of The chalr," said be. The scenes
enacted In this house last night were q
disgrace 10 civilization, and the proper
force should be had to put stop TO it.
The newspapers have belittled US by call
ing US suffers aud neelers. l will speak
for my delegation from the Fortieth A.
sembly District, and for them demand
the protection of the chair"
w. J. Gilfoyle of the Twenty fifth moved
hat a committee of seven be appointed 10
Investigate the charges made, that nomi-
nations for Superior Judges were being
battered NJ. D. Boruck hoped that the
resolution would be withdrawn. He was
proceeding TO tell why when the chair
ruled the motion out Of order.
E1muud Tauszky placed j. Z. Barry in
nomination for Justice of the Peace, in a
speech of some length.
l.. II. Van Schaick presented the name f
G. C. Groezinger for Justice of the Peace.
Delegate Clement seconded the nomina-
ton of GroeZ niger.
E. S. Solomon placed in nomination for
justice of the Peace the popular old Just
ice, 6. W. T. Cook.
The name of F. II. Kerrigan was pre-
sented by j. NJ. ChretIeu. Delegate r. a.
Toplitz seconded the nomination.
j. K. Wilson named W. NJ. Madden, who
was seconded by Delegate Stephens.
T. P. Riorlan placed 10 nomination John
j. Stephens.
The name Of Frank G. Drury was with
drawn.
The name of A. T. Barnett was presented
by A. P. Van DuZer.
+ c. o. Burton offered resolution provid-
ing that chairmen of delegations shall poll
votes and announce results when names
are called. The motion was lost.
The names of ". B. Smith, G. P. Golf
and George f. Stocker were not presented
to the convention, though they were on
the list.
w. J. GilfoyIe caused an uproar when
he objected to the chair passing his dis
trict until il could vote. Said he: "As a
delegate from the Thirty-ffth District /
object TO you passing US. l demand a
rollcall."
The galleries applauded vociferously.
and when the noise subsidized Chairman
Watt said be passed the district to save
time, and as a call was asked for he
ordered it.
When the Thirty-fifth had voted the
chair again appealed to the delegates to
agree on nominations and so save time.
"Call the rollY' 'Call the ROLL" re-
torted several voices petulantly. and the
chair subsidized under the reDuke. Then
the mon otonous rollcall was resumed.
Next came the ThiTty-seventh District
delegation with demand for d rollcall.
Chairman Watt suggested pleasantly 10
the delegation, which sat in the front seat,
to prepare its vote.
"Call the roll. Birdie; call the roll,'' was
the only satisfaction he got.
A delegate from the Thirty-ninth de-
manded rolcall on his district, but the
chair ruled that the vote was already cast
| by the cha rman and would not be
| changed. The galleries groaned and
| Kissed, which made no difference, how
| ever.
The vote by districts was as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-30

For City and County Surveyor Marcus
D. Boruck placed the name of Lott D.
Norton before the convention. 1t was
with considerable difficulty that he man.
aged to say even a few words, as the house
was in a babel of confusion.
The name of Charles S. Tilton was pre-
senied by Samuel Guthrie.
L. l.. Head withdrew the name of c. H.
Soule in favor of Lott d. Norton.
Delegate Morton (colOred) seconded the
nomination of c. S. TiltOn on behalf of
the race ne represented.
a. p. Van Duzer placed In nomination
James II. Humphreys. who. he said, is
perhaps the best man that could now be
advanced for the office, on account of his
special knowledge. Humphreys was Sec
onded By A. II. Van Scbaick.
Hes a railroad man," shouted a voice
In the gallery.
Fred II. Newberry was nominated by
Carl G. Hoffman of the Thirtieth District.
The chair declared the nominations
closed, and was about to order a rollcall
when he was reminded from all sides of
The candidates pledges. So be quickly cor
rected himself and asked the candidates to
step to the stage and give their pledges.
Humphreys was too ill to attend, but A. P.
Van DuZer vouched for him, and letter
from the invalid was presented.
A delegate from the Thirty-sixth Dis
trict protested that the chairman of his
delegation did not announce the vote hon.
es'ly as it was cast, He demanded a roll
call, which was granted, and changed the
vote two In favor OF Humphreys against
Triton. Then the Forty-third District
changed its vote to IA for Tilton from Nor
ton.
The nomination for City and County
Surveyor went to Charles S. Tilt N.
The vote by districts was as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-30
Charles Il. Jackson was formally de-

Charles II. jackson was formally de-
clared the nominee of the convention.
The nomination for County Clerk W as
Immediately taken up. Z. S. Solomon was
on his feet to present the name Of G. +.
Curry for that office. He was interrupted
by the chairman. who called and raped
for order. just then Police Judge Camp
bell put In an appearance in the middle
aisle and caused the temporary disturb
ance. Some one in the crowd yelled !:
Three cheers for Judge Campbell" The
cheers were given, and although the chair
repeated demands of "Order" and NAM
mered on his anvil the crowd preserved
disorder Solomon sat down and above
the yelling voice cried: 81 guarantee
Curry Will never be elected"
A. w. Martin declared that he proposed
to name another old war horse for County
Clerk, member of the G. A. R., and pre-
sented the name of Colonel j ohm A. White
side.
The names OF E. C. Kalben and S. Sha-
ben were Withdrawn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-30

The nomination for Coroner began with
out a minutes delay. Al Bowler pre-
sented tile name of DR.. Washington Ayres,
which was enthusiastically received. DR..
Regensburger seconded the nomination.
p. Carter nominated 81. G. Gerdes, a
druggist.
The name of F. w. Harris was presen ted
by l.. II. Van Schaick and was seconded
by Il. b. Morton.
Nagle of he Thirtieth District submitted
to the convention the name of DR.. w. j.
Hawkins.
Joe Jordan in an eloquent speech placed
the name of DIR. w. A. Vigoureux before
the convention.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-30
ELEGANT RESIDENCE BURNED.
A Destructive Fire in a Suburb of
Chico.

CHICO, Sept. 90 AT $3.50 o'clock last
night the elegant twO-story house of Mrs.
c. ". Hobart in Chico Vecino. suburb of
Chico, was com p!etely destroyed by fire,
together with the large water tower. Nor
NAL students were making candy in the
kitchen, and the fire is supposed to have
caught in the roof from the fiue. Nearly
all the furniture on the lower floor was
saved. The residence was built about four
years ago at cost of $4,000. The total
loss is $4,000 The insurance on the ouse
is $4,000; on the furniture S2500
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-30
THE MURDER OF CRAVEN.
1t Is Believed That an Important
CleW Has Been Found.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 29.-The murder of
james Is. Craven, general passenger agent
of the Valley Railroad, who was killed
last Monday night, is still shrouded in
mystery.
To-day the revolver with which the deed
was probably committed was fou nd at the
bottom of the fOun tain in the public square
near the scene of the murder. A peuknife,
watch crystal and two checks bearing
the name of ''E. c. Henzel, San Francisco,
Cal.," were also found.
The police will say nothing as to the
value of the cIews