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

The Roanoke DAILY Record, in which the above
sac was heretofore advertised. having ceased
above sac will take place upon the terms and at
the same place specified, On THURSDAY, FILE
EDWARD W. RIO 8ERTSON, Substituted Trns
tee. Ali tds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-04

The Roanoke Daily Record, in which the
auovc SAFE was heretofore advertised, having
.c ABOVE sale VIII take place upon the terms and
"a "a t1c nnme paGc above specified on TIIUKS-
o'c ock m. EDWARD W. ROBERTSON, Sub.
stitntcd Trustee. 3 IL I'd d.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-04

VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST DATED
Il, - the 2lth day OF January, 1893 and OF record
IN tho clerks offce OF the corporation court for
the city OF Roanoke, In deed book 81, page 274,
from Nj. j. Kelly and wife to james g. Stephen
son, TO secure to E. Downham Il Co., the pay.
ment or the sum OF one thousand dollars eyi.
acncea oy one interest bearing negotiable note,
bearing even date with said deed for 81 900,
drawn by Nj. j. Kelly and payable to E. E. Down.
nam ~ co. ono year after date at the Commercial
National Bank OF Roanoke. Virginia and default
having occurred i'll the payne mt of SAID note, and
at the request OF the said +. X. Downham d Co.
VIII, ON SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
APRiL, 1891 AT IL O'CLOCK NJ, in front OF the
courthouse OF the city of Roanoke, Virginia. pro-
eecd to sell ut public auction to the highest bid
DER, all that certain lot or parcel OF land, lying
anu being In the city OF Roanoke, Virginia. with
mouse thereon, bounded and described as fol-
lows, to-wt: ~
=, Beginning at a point on the north side OF
Mast Ola street 1873 40 feet west OF Park street,
thence with Magnolia street IS degrees minutes
west 4o feet to point. thence south II degrees
IS minutes west 100 feet 10 an alley; thence with
said alley south rs degrees minutes east 40 feet
TO point, thence north II degrses IS minutes
east NOfeet to the place OF beginning, and known
AZ lot No. IL, section 10, rs shown by the map of
the property OF the North Side Land Company.
TERMS: Cash as to enough to pay the cost OF
executing this trust and to pay the said note and
interest, and rs to the residue, II any there be,
the same shall be payable In two equal annual In
stalments In one and two years from day OF sale,
with Interest from day of SALE deft rred payments
to be secured by deed OF trust on the property !.
ia b. STEPHENSON,
sl4tds trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-04

The above described property has bcen sold by
payments. 3 % tds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-04

TRUSTEES sALE.-BY VIRTUE OLA DEED
4 OF trust dated May 20, 1892, and recorded in
the clerks office of the corporation court for the
city Of Roanoke, Va, in deed book rs. page 282
from j. B. Stone and wife to the undersigned
trustee, default having been made In the terms
thereof, and being required go to do by the bcne
flciary therein secured, will ON TIL 23D DAY
OF APRIL, 1891, AT 1870 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 a
dwelling house:
Beginning Mt point on the north side of Luck
street lc0 feet east OF Henry street thence in a
northerly direction 9j feet to an alley. thence
with said alley in an eastcrly direction % feet to
point, thence in southcrly direction % feet to
Luck street, thence with Luck street In westerly
direction % feet to the beginning
TERMS OF SALE Cash rs to the costs OF sale
and the sum OF S55.62. and as to the sum OF 1888.
IA upon credit to become due and payable in
monthly instalments OF 1856 each. without in.
tercst, the first on tho fourth Monday in April,
1881. and one 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 he Sc
cured by deed OF trust upon said property.
u tbs WIN. f. WINCH, Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-04

The Roanoke Daily Record. In which the above
sale was heretofore advertised, having ceased
publication, II Is hereby announced that the
above sale will take place, upon the terms and ut
the same place above specified, on THURSDAY,
THE 5TlitDAY OF APRIL, 1894, at 10 o'clock m.
EDWARD W. ROBERTSON,
Substituted Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-04
EDWARD W. ROBERTSON,
Substituted Trustee

The Roanoke Daily Record in which the above
sale was heretofore advertised, having ceased
publication, Il is hereby announced That the
above sale viii take place upon the terms and at
inc IN, name place above specified ON THURSDAY,
O'CLOCK NJ
EDWARD W. ROBERTSON,
IA tus Substituted Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-04

The Roanoke Daily Record, In which the above
sh!e was heretofore advertised, having ceased
pnblication II Is hereby announced that the
a ~, gale VIII take place upon the terms and at
o o. dny OF April, 1921. Mt IL O'Clock M EDWARD
w ROBERSON, Substituted Trustee a1a tds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-04
TRUSTEES SALES.

assumption by tho purchaser at said salo OF tho
a ah OF said notes yet to become due and pay
SAID purchase money, tho same shall be made
Payable In ono and two equal AZ nual install.
r men at one and two years from date of sale
WIN interest thereon until paid, and occurred by
property cold. aPoA sAo
EDWARD w. ROBERTSON.
-, substituted Trustee
ne Roanoke Daily Record, in which the above
nnb,, was heretofore advertised, having ceased
aoove sale will take place upon the terms and al
, M !, same pace above ccifed, on THURSDAY
NJ. EDWARn " OBJ pn q I'm 3mS S SHlOCh
Substituted Truafea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27

When there Is an issue of veracity be
tween reputable newspaper and gov
ernment officer, 10 is generally safer to be-
lieve the newspaper than the official The
paper Is sometimes misled into an error,
and the official sometimes finds IL conven-
lent to state the facts, but IL Is the business
OF the newspaper To tell the truth, and
that, to put IL politely, Is not tho business
Of the ofliceholder. Ii is tradition An
tho departments at Washington to deny
every newspaper story not Published by
authority. That the facts may have to be
officially coQfirmed a week later causes no
embarrassment Statesmen do not regard
these little flbs as lies. They give th. N
out with no more compunction than they
feel In sending word that they are not I'm
TO visitors whom they do not care 20 see
But 10 newspaper accuracy Of statement
is different matter. It's reputation de-
pepds upon it--san Francisco Examinsr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27
SIGNS HIS FULL NAME NOW.
AClubman's Embarrassing Experience AIT
er Writing a Love Letter.


"Do you know" said Mr.. Man to re-
porter tho other evening, 'that the boys
at the club have merry and most dis
tressing find on meP / suppose it's one
of tho inevitable consequences of renouDc-
ing bachelorhood that n man lays himself
open To attack from the most unsuspected
quarters, Now, loyal citizen rs 1 am,
have received bitter blow from the Unit
ed States government IL stabbed me,
using the dead letter Office as n dagger. 1t
was like this: Just month ago at tho
club i wrote letter to the girl am going
10 marry. / had told only one or two of
my intimate friends of the engagement,
and we weren't going to announce IL un-
oil fall. Well, as l was saying / wrote to
Alice Jovons that day at the club and
told her how fond was of her. Iloved her
very hard that day, and used some strong
expressions. l suppose my heart ran away
with my pen, SO To speak.
"To make short story little longer,
i sat down by the window to direct the
envelope got to gazing out on the fleecy
clouds floating across the blue depths OF
the sky, and thinking about her, as n man
does, know. Well, suppose, / di-
rccted the letter wrong IL never reached
AnCt'aN VI ttltts ~ iIbHNH lutttf ttAitiV
a nasty looking official envelope addressed
TO Loving Tom, in care of the club. The
postoiiice people hadn't been able 20 find
the girl, so they tried TO send the drive
back to tho one who wrote it, and their
only clew was the signature and the en-
graved letterhead. Well, nobody at the
club could fancy who Loving Tom was,
SO the house committee opened the enyel-
x.sa
est Alice, and the first sentence was abso-
lutte inhnity. Then they rccongizcd my
writing and forebore to read farther"
Mr.. Man stopped 20 wipe from his brow
the Precipitation which sprang forth at the
thought OF his modification. well,
there's just ono thing about n, he added
thoughtfully, "I'll never again sign my
self anything but my full name, even II
/ live to be n regular Mcthuselah and
write 20 Mrs. Mcthuselah every day. -
New York Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27

Flipbutt (the famous young art critic)
-'Ullol What's this pencil sketch I've
just found on this easeli
Our Artist-Oh, it's by Pumpkin, the
impressionist fellow all you young chaps
arc 80 enthusiastic about, you know.
Clever, amt IT,
Flipbutt- Cleverl Why, it's divinel Such
freshness such naivetel such q splendid
scogn uf mere conventional techniqnel
such IT,
Our Arist-'Ullo, ole mani A thousand
pardonsl That's the wrong thing you've
got hold of Thnt's just scribblc by this
little scamp OF "a grandson OF mine. His
iirstattcinpt. Not very promising, fear.
but he's only Punch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27

beauty More Than Skin pecp.

Take the ease of lovely human face.
II may be asked, what can science say
about this without detracting from its
charm9" If beauty were only skin deep.
we might dread her interference here. But
science says that beauty is not skin deep.
She can tell you that half the charm Of
that facc--at the least the expression of it
lis n matter Of little muscles and a com
plex labyrinth of nerves; that the curves
of the lips, the glance of the eyes, tho
droop of their lids, are a matter Of tho
prevalent use of certain muscles in
obedience 10 n prevalent aspect of the mind;
moreover, that the use of these organs of
expression has come down long ancestral
lines, and that the molds of the features
themselves is question Of heredity.
"What Is lifc'" is a question with which
men have puzzled themselves in vain from
all timc.-Sunday Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27
VACANCIES IN CONGRESS.
By The associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The terms OF
the following u. S. Senators expire March
3, next,a and the Legislatures which choose
their successors are to be elected this fail !:
Democrats-James II. Berry, Arkansas;
Matthew &. Butler, South Carolina; !;
Donelson Caffery, louisiana; Johnson n.
Camden, w. Va; Richard Coke, Texas
Isham q. Harris, Tennessae; VIM. Lind
say, Kentucky; John Martin, Kansas !;
John r. Mcpherson, New Jersey; Matt
w. Rawson, North Carolina; Patrick
Walsh, Georgia.
Republicans-Joseph M. Carey, Wyo-
ming; William Il. Chandler, New Hamp-
shire; Shelby M. Cullom, Illinois; William
p. Frye, Maine; Anthony Higgins, Della
ware; George II. Hoar, Mass; Charles f.
Manderson, Neb. James Mcmillan, Mich !;
X. +. Pettigrew, South Dakota; Thomas
&. Power, Montana; George l.. Shoup,
Idaho; William ID. Washburn, MINI. !;
Edward o. Wolcott, Colorado.
The terms OF Nathan f. Dixon Of Rhode
Island, James Il. Wilson OF Iowa and Jo-
seph II. Dolph of Oregon, Republicans,
and Eppa Hunton OF Virginia, A. J. Nc
Laurin of Mississippi and John II. Morgan
of Alabama also expire next year. Rhode
Island has already elected as Senator
Dixon's successor George Peabody Wet
more; Iowa has elected as Senator Will
sons successor Ex-Governor Gear. Ex-
Senator Waltball had already been elec-
ted for the next term from Mississippi be-
fore he resigned and gave place for the
appointment OF Mr.. McLaurin for his un-
expired term. Eppa Hunton's sue
cessor from Virginia will be SEN
ator Martin, he having been already
chosen. In Alabama and Oregon the
legislatures have already been elected,
and Senators Morgan and Dolpb
are practically assured OF being chosen
their own successors. Besides these
Senators ". G. Blanchard OF Louisiana
and Thomas j. Jarvis OF North Carolina.
Democrats and George G. Perkins OF CAL
ifornla and John Patton, Jr., OF Mlchl-
gan, Republicans, were chosen by Gov
ernors to I'LL vacancies aud the
legislators 30 be elected this TALL
Will choose their successors for tue bal
ance OF their terms. Montana, Washing
ton and Wyoming have had only one
Senator each during the present Congress,
and the vacancies caused thereby are 10
be filled by the Legislatures elected in
those States this fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27
Patience.

Patience has two aspects--upward and
downward. Was there ever an age or gen.
GRAFTON upon which a greater demand was
made for patience in both parts' Circum-
stances are SO difficult, poverty is SO wide
spread want OF work, which means want
of bread; the multitude multiplying it.
self year by year while resources dimin-
ish; along with this, instead Of a general
reasonabieness, an unprecedented lawlcss-
ness, every man grudging and complains
ing of the conditions, such as they are, Of
his neighbor.
The cry on all sides Is, Who is lord over
mep making governments difficult and the
very idea of subordination am anachro-
nism or "a jest. 1t Is coming to be assumed
in the language of the workshops, as well
as the drawing rooms that there Is moth
ing in Revelation the Bible is collection
of myths and fables, fit only for the infan-
cy and the nursery of tho world, not worth
the trouble of refuting or exposing, now
that the robust manhood las bean reached
and the world has lost its youth. II Is
time to pray, Give me wisdom, which Is
patience to hold fast that have, and to
believe still, while to do so is 10 be smiled
at as one prejuoiced and stupid-a child
or fool. Dean Vaughan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27

CARLISLE ACTS.
He Decides That Goods Now in Bond
Can Enter Free.


WAsHINoroN, Aug. 27.-Secretary Car
isle has decided and will instruct custom
collectors that goods placed
I'm bonded warehouses under the
Mckinley law and made free oil
duty under the new tariff act are entitled
60 free entry and need not be exported
and reimported in order TO get the bene-
its OF the new act. This is OF especial In
terest of the wool trade, a large amount OF
wool being now stored in bonded ware
houses.
In this as all Others mooted questions,
secretary will follow the intent OF Con-
gress and let agrieved parties appeal to
the courts il they care TO contest on tech
nical grounds. In accordance with this
determination he undoubtedly will
hold that diamonds are dutiable, not
withstanding the erroneous punctuation
Of the free list. The secretary today sent
the following telegram to customs officials
at all parts of the United States: "Vessels
with cargo not dischorged nor entered for
consumption may be made vessel ware
houses temporarily for such goods as
shall be entered today in bond"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
Saturdays Scoop In WhiskeY Trust
Evidently Engineered.
The London Market is Stronghold
Points on the Panhandle Common
and Preferred Gossip OF Market.

Special 10 The Mems
The scoop in ID. q. II. Saturday was
clearly engineered. Many OF the insiders
made handsome thing and have paved
the way for another important rally. The
point is out to bull Panhandle common
and preferred for Q rise from 8 to 10
points.
Senator Aldrich said in an interview
Saturday that at the next session OF Con-
gress the Senate would probably pass the
Frost bill repeating the tariff act of Aug
ust, 1894.
Net gold In the treasury is s54, ,749, 1853.
Net earnings OF the St. Paul &. B. a. q.
for month of July are due this week. As
they reflect the loss on account of the big
strike there will be a material decrease.
There is rumor to the effect that the
Vanderbilts have bid Gould and Sage $50
for control of the Manhattan Elevated.
Holders named 175 as their selling price.
Nothing new on ID. {. f. has transpired.
A purchase on breaks anticipated and
sale on strong spots.
London X better. Western receipts of
wheat in August thus far have been q,
S32, 1893 bushels as against 12,667,57 bu-
shells for same time last year.
President Newell of the Lake Shore
road died yesterday. lie held large
amount of the Lake Shore stock, which
cannot come ON the market for at least a
year.
The Market Opening.
BY The Associated rrcss.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.--The stock market
opened strong; New England, ~ "a;
Sugar. 1l3 L.; Distilling, 81; General
Electric, 43 3-s; Burlington, rs 1-2; Rock
Island. 6s 5-s; st. Paul, 66; Northwest,
l07 1-2; Louisville, 543-4.
The Early Trading.
Bv The associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 27, 10:15 a. m.--The
stock market opened strong and active.
Distiiling was the feature OF the initial
trading. The opening quotation was
1000 shares from 21 to 22A, the latter
figure showing an appreciation of
2 per cent. over Saturdays final sale.
There was subsequent recovery OF *,
Pittsburg and c. c. G. & st. l.. advancing
IA, preferred 1h; Tobacco /, Sugar
and Southern Railway preferred, when
issued, 81; st. Paul, Louisville a. Nash
vile, Northesn Pacific preferred, Mis-
souri, Pacific and Long Island Traction II.
Speculation continues strong.
Liverpool Cotton.
Sales established 1000 bales. Futures
barely steady. Demand at unchanged
prices. Later report places the sales at
10000 bales with futures dull but steady.
Wheat~spens strong and higher with
good demand.
Corn appears strong and shade higher
than Saturdays closing.
London selling Northern Pacific pre-
ferred. Traders and stop orders broke
sugar.
Lake Erie q Western, third week of
August, increased earnings s4i9i.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27
Antiquity of Wire.

The manufacture of wire is of very an.
cient origin. 1t has been traced back "a
the earliest Egyptian history. Specimens
arc in existence which can be proved to
date to 1900 b. G. The Kensington mu-
scum has a'specimcn which was made in
Minera 500 years B. G. Ancient literature
contains many references TO wire. From
tho ruins of Herculaneum metal heads
have been exhumcd on which the hair II
represented by wire. There Is no question
that this ancient wire was made by ham,
merlng out the metal, which was always
bronze or of the precious group. This held
true of all made previous to the fourteenth
century, during which the process Of form
ing wire by drawing or elongating the
metal by forcing 1t through conical ori-
flee, made in some substance harder than
tho metal treated, was invented. Gas
sier's Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27
vIGllANT WILL INSIST.


LONDON, Aug. 27.--Howard Gould was
informed this afternoon of the substance
OF the dispatch sent by the Prince of
Wales to Captain Carter announcing the
decision not to race his yacht in any more
of the regattas this year. Mr. Gould
said:
$50 far as the Cape May Cup is con-
cerned the Vigilant will certainly insist
upon contesting for it. We want to take
that cup home and we mean to have a
good try for it. As / understand
the conditions, the Britannia,
as the holder of the cup, must
defend it. She cannot transfer that priv
ilege to the Satanita or any other yacht
without the consent Of the New York
Yacht Club. II the Britannia does not
sail against us, sLe must give up the cup"
In regard to the immediate future, Mr..
Gould said that he doubted very much
whether he would send the Vigilant to
take part in the West coast regattas, add
ing that it was scarcely worth while to do
30, with Britannia absent. However,
one way or the other until he permanently
rejoins the American yacht tomorrow,
but after the race for the the Cape May
cup the Vigilant will be laid up, in all
probability at Southampton. The Messrs.
Gould don't anticipate taking her to the
Mediterranean, as it Is along journey there
and she is only eligible to enter three or
four races.
Regarding the yachting season OF 1896,
Howard Gould said: 81 expect to come
over here next year with a new
Herreshoff 20-rater. or course il
there is challenge issued for
the Americas cup, things may be more
lively tt home and it is probable that /
shall remain here as it is quite likely that
my brother George viii. build a cup
defender. As for myself, am satisfied
that there is much more sport TO
be had here out ofa 20 rater rather than
out of any other boat. The 20-rater class
is always well represented in all the Eng
lish regattss."
Mr.. Gould was asked IL his new yacht
would have centreboard, to which he
replied: "of course, suppose so. An
American boat must have q centreboard
although they art often in the way here"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27
EARLY CIRCULATING LIBRARIES.
Che Popular Institution Has Been In Ex.
istence For Hundreds OF Years.

-
istence For Hundreds OF Years.
From time immemorial booksellers
shops have been the favorite resort of all
touched with the love of letters, and in
che days gono bS, when the art of adver-
tisng was practically unknown, 1t was
only by frequenting the shops where books
were sold that possible purchasers were
able TO learn what was going on i'm tho
publishing world to know what new books
were in course OF publication and TO hear
and exchange the latest literary gossip.
These early book lovers, one may bc quite
sure, would bc certain to while away many
leisure hour by "sampling'' the wares
on their hosts counters. and would read,
or nt least dip into, many volumes besides
those they actually purchased for more
leisurcly consumption at home.
And hence might arise very naturally,
the custom of formally lending out books
Co read for monetary consideration.
Thus, at tho end of kirkman's "Thracian
Wonder" published I'm 1861, the bookscll-
or makes the following announcement:
IF any gentlemen please TO repair TO my
house aforesaid, they may be furnished
with all manner Of English or French his
tories, romances or poetry, which are To be
sold or read for reasonable consideration.
lt is not quite clear from tho last few
words whether the books might be taken
away to bc read or whether the reading
was TO be done I'm the booksellers shop.
But that books might bc taken home IL
syident from the remark Of character in
Ncvile's Poor Scholar" printed I'm lG62.
"Stcp To booksellers" he says, land
give him this angel, which I'll lcnd you.
Tor the use of the many languagcd Bibles
lately publlsh't for "a week Their price
81 gig. When you have got them To your
study, invite your father to your chamber,
show him your library and tell him you
ore Gls out OF purse for those large vol
umcs."
This was an ingenious way of getting
around the relieving officer" but tits
eoubtful, after all, whether the lending
system was prIt into practice to any great
sxtcnt. AL the Year Round.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-27
when Girls, wa. Thirsty.

One evening, after her performance al
the opera, the great Grisi, then In her
zenith, came In to supper. She was at
once surrounded, and being seated az tnblo
u glass of wine was offered % her. "Ois
no, she exclaimed "thet glass r. cf no
use. You dent understand - sinecr's
throat. Fill this for me, and she heii
out tumbler which held no inofc tliaa
the necessary amount Of reffcsilihent re-.
quircd after singing through such part
as Lucrezia, or Valentino in "Thc iiuguo-
nots. ."--Templo Bar.