davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-05
OoMMIssIoNnRs sAIrs.

s sWn ana eighteen months from tho day OF
saic' with interest from the day OF sale.
L; RANDOLPH HICKS, Special
OF ROANOKE city, Va, do hereby certify tina, Tho
t Sona required BY the decree above referred to.
8 20 tbs ' ~,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-05

&. :. Brooke, clerk OF the Corporation Cour,
or Roanoke city, Va, do hereby certify that the
hond required by the decree above referred &c
mas been executed. 5. ). BROOKE,
30 I'd CIork
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-05

!. S. s. Brooke, clerk OF the corporation conrt
OF Roanoke city, Va, do hereby certify that the
bond required by the decree above referred to-
mas hecn executed. 8. $. BROOKE,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-05
MUNSON'S :.
Rheumatism Remedy 81

cures rheumatism. sciatica sharp. shooting mains
aching pains in any part of the body. Two sizes'
25c. and SOC. a complete list of Munson's HomCro
pathic Remedies each one of which il from the
formula of a distinguished Homeopathic phvsi.
chm. together with their Medical publicntion
THE FAMILY DOCTOR vii! be presented tr
you free by applying to any of our authorized
agents. No matter what disappointment YOU
have met with III the past. Munson's Remctiie:
Munson Is spelled with the letter IS
mUNSON'S HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO..
1850 Arch Street Philadelphia. Pm
Apply to Charles d. Fox, eos Com.
MERGE street, and Johnson G johnson
corner Jefferson street and First avenue
Roanoke Va. 320 cod IN,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-05

'EkUSTEE'S SALE.-wIIEEEAs a CERTAIN
aecn or trust was executed by a. L. Sibcrt,
J.: D. Van Horn and oil, ia Van Horn his vito 10
William L. A6botI and James f. Katchfora and
th.lr successors, who arc trustees, bearing date
match 10. 1872, ana rccoro cd in the clerk office
OF the Hustings Court for the city OF Koanokc in
deed book q, page 33i, 10 secure tho performance
OF certain conditions and payments specified i'm
n certain bona executed by tie said a. t. Sihcrt.
ID. IL. r Barbour and r. :. Van Horn OF ever
date with said decd, for tho payment OF $500 TO
the Central City building and Loan Association
OF syracuse, \. y, i'll accordance with their ar
tlclcs or association, and whereas the lid Will.
IAN T. Abbott and james L. Katchford trustees,
have resigned tho said trust and the Judge OF the
Hastings Court for the city OF Roanoke did, on
place OF the said William Z. Abbott and James
ha'chiord trustecs after legal notice pro-
whereas default has becn made IL. the payment
ard conditions mentioned in said bond and decd
OF trr.t for more than ak months ana having
bccn 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 thereon, proceed to sell mt
public sTeon 70 the highest bidder ON TUES
O'CLOCK NJ, on the premises, all the property
conveyed in said deed, and being all thai certain
lot or parcel OF land and improvements thereon,
ginia. and dee crlbcd as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the point OF intersection OF tho
sonth line OF Cleveland street with tho west line
Of f street thence with Cleveland street north "a
dcgrces ~ minutes wcst % feet to n point on tho
same, thence south IS degrees 50 minutes west
10 ieet to Nh alley, thence with said alley south
~ degrees ~ minutes cast Is feet 10 + street,
thence with street north Is degrees 80 minutes
east l15 feet To Cleveland street. the place OF be-
ginning. and known and described as Let No 2
Oh the map OF the Van Horn. Barbour and Scibcrf
Addition, on file in The clerks office OF the lust
ings Court for the city of Roanoke and State of
Virginia. W
1ERMS- Cash sufficient to pny all costs of cx
ccuting this trust inducing the commission TO
the trustee, and to pay of the amount OF the said
bond, with arrearagcs due thereon, amounting in
the aggregate. includiI costs TO about $3.50, and
The balance, II any, in ono and t@o equal annual
lnstaments, due in twelve and tWeDty.four
months, with interest from daic the purchaser
executing negotiable notes for the deferred nav
ments, and secured by deed of trust on the
premises fold. 9, II. VINES,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-05

TRUSTEES sAIE-WIEREAS A CERTAIN
deed OF trust was executed by A. L. sibcrt
d. d I. Barbour and Emma Barbour, his wife
to William +. Abbott and James L. katchford
and their successors who arc trnstces, bearing
date March Is. 1892, and recorded in tho cicrk's
office OF tho llusings Court for The city OF Ron
noke in deed hook -, page al, to secure the
performance OF certain condition and payments
specified in certain bond executcd BY the said
A L. Sihert, ID; b. f: Barbour, 4. S. Van Horn
OF even date with said deed for the payment of
500 to the Central City Building aid Loan
Association, OF Syracuse. n. Y, in accordance
with their articles OF association and whereas
the said William E. Abbott end James f. Ratch-
FORD trustees, have resigned the said trust and
the Judge OF the Hastings ourt for the CITY Of
Roanoke did, 90 the 3 III day or March 1894. an.
point the undersigned &. H. Vines as trustee in
the stead and place of William T. Abbott and
James +. Ratchford, trustees. after legal notice
as provided ny statute to all the parties in inter
cst, and whereas default har been made in the
payment and conditions mcT toned in n d bond
ana dccd OF trust for more than six nlu,tt- and
having been required so 10 do by The beneficiary
the Central City Building and Loan Association
Of Syracuse, N. \. shall by virrne OF said deed
lhd pursuant 10 the terms t.rrcof procecr 10
sell M pnhlic anctien, to the highest bidder ON
I ESDAf, TIE lST DAY CT MAY, isg!, AT
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-05

file In tho clerks ofcc OF the uu.tinps Com, 70
the city OF Roanoke. and State CT Virrioia
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay oil costs or e1
the trustee, and to pay on tho amount of tho said
nOna, with arrearages due thereon. amounting In
the aggregntc Including costs, to about $45O and
instalu ents. due in ~ and "a months, with Inter.
cst from date. the purchaser executing noooti
hoic notes Tor the deferred payments, aud secured
VINES, Trustee 80 IL.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-05

2. Il. BILLIARD. j. p. LEE. j. d. SMITH
NILLARD, LEE & SMITH,
- ATTORNEYS T-LAW,
Terry Building, Roanoke. Va. 1O2Ol,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27
Morning and Evening Star.

Men, women and children will en-
joy the Morning and Evening Star
drinks. For their pleasant flavor aud
so"thing effect generally, the ladies,
whose delicate SYSTEMS require a
beverage that will act gently and be
entirely safe under all conditions. are
enthusiastic IN their praise oi Morn
ing and Evening Star, and the men
prefer them o. all other drinks be-
cause they are more beneficial in their
effects. They do not interfere with
business or pleasure and are entirely
free from all injurious or disagrceable
substances. When the blood is inn
pure or the stomach weak, the Even
ing Star can be drank 10 advantage,
and invalids will find relief from il.
In the production Of these drinks the
Hawaiian Islands have been enriched
with the only perfect gentle beverages
known. The price per dozen is Doe,
delivered TO all parts Of the city free.
n. BREHAM.
Nut. Tel. 81. Bethel street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27
CONTINUED from LIST Pdge.)
chuch, from which there is a railroad
running to TEN sin,

chuch, from which there is railroad
running to Tien-tsin.
While engaged 10 landing these
troops, according to this despatch, q
fleet OF nineteen Japanese war ships,
accompanied by a fleet Of torpedo.
boats, was approaching the river.
As soon as they were within range
the japanese attacked the Chinese.
Then followed a terrible conflict,
lasting six hours, during which the
great guns, raj d.iiring gus and
machine guns aud ali sorts OF guns
were used with fearful effect on both
sides. Both fleets also used tor
pedos repeatedly, and fired at each
other continuously from the rapid
firing guns mounted in the tops OF
the different war ships.
The Yokohama despatch confirms
the reports that the Japanese were
victorious. 1t says that three Chi
nese ships were sunk and that one
was burned, and denies that any
Japanese vessel was lost. The Jap
anese warships Matsushima and
Yoshino and the transport Saikio-
maru were damaged.
kilograms from United States
Minister DENLY at Peking to Secre-
tary Gresham say it is reported FIVE
Chinese and three Japanese war
vessels were destroyed; also that
telegraphic communication between
Peking aud the Chinese army in
Corea has been cut of by the Jap.
auese.
ANNIIlILATED.
A telegram from United States
Dunn at Toxic is as follows: THE
following has been received from
the United States Minister at Seoul:
Please cable the department that
the Chinese army was totally ami
hilated at Ping Yang"
A special despatch to New York
from Shanghai says: Field Marshal
Count Yagainats, commanding the
forces Ia Corea, Is marching with
5000 Japanese troops on Maukden
FROM the southwest The treasure
captured at Ping Yang amounted
10 5000 coo.
Regarding the con6rmatory news
received by Secretary Gresham Of
the defeat OF the Chinese by land
aud sea, with the further news that
telegraphic communication with Pc.
king is cut, the prevalent opinion In
Washington is that the Chinese are
In bad plight.
Their small remnant OF an army
in Corea is cut of from reinforce.
nispts by the defeat Of the squad.
ron in the Yalu river. They cannot
communicate with their Government,
by wire, aud tho Japanese have GU,
oil their escape from the ninsuls
by Selling the mountain passes. The
early surrender Of the Chinese ].
therefore expected. When il comes
not hing but early winter or inter
vention OF European Powers would
prevent the organization OF q cam
paign against Picking. Intervention
Is not improbable, as some Euro
pean nations having large Interests
in China have taken the alarm al
ready.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27
Tho American Flag.

EDITOR BULLETIN
Will you be kind enough to OK.
plain to one OF your constant read
ers why, on Mr.. Dole's leaving on the
Kinau, the American flag was ON ono
mast aud the Hawaiian flag on an
other. The Kinau is an Hawaiian
vessel and has no right to float Old
Glory. Her owners, even IL born in
America, have forfeited all rights t"
its protection, and Dole as repre-
senting this Republic is certainly
outside the pale OF it's colors. My
reason for putting the question is
simply this: II there is such a per
son as an American Minister here, it
is about time no decided whether
Old Glory is RAG or FLAG.
An AMERICAN CITIZEN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27
Hawaii Ponoi.
Rare Chance.

Ladies' who are on the lookout for
Christmas presents should call at
the Ceylon jewelers. store on Nuu-
anu street, where they can buy the
best gems out from Ceylon at clear
ance sale prices. There are rubies,
sapphires, emeralds, paarls,cats' eyes,
etc. Also handmade laces, aud
everything is being sold out regard
less OF cost.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27
u mature Art,

At Williams Studio are Ia be soeu
Portraits ON Watch Dials, which he
is making a specially Of, Lantern
Slides Tor lecture by the set or
dozen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE APPOINTED SOLE AGENTS
i prepared ORDERS
The
generally.
Argentine Republic Peru, Auss aud elsewhere bear
The use Of the sHskopkh ee the quantity Of
tie grind l2SD
safeguard, making the Of
which would liable
be null and Showing ample time - remove same before damaging the mill
strongly nic,
lou cu Or sais b pieces % "od OF iron without often breaking the
Inch quickly aud economically replaced The it's
perfectly
ug ad s?whs the mill IN thoroughly the juices without re-
grind
'ne Tho sHGknnsL ais The shrd uniformly and evenly 70
iocs
"nt bel "een lie mills where srndng No soun Of
tiei
working
~ epahGng
suly install and
width
Go eide left Lad delivery side Of
iin, line
and
q! bed These Hio 90
Mill kUlsia,
g. nd particular. mayb
VIM q IRWIN & CO.. La,
!.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27
Band Concert.

The public band, under the leader
ship OF Prof. Berger, will give con
cert this evening at 1880 O'Clock,
al the Hawaiian Hotel. Following is
the program:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-17
POLITICS IN GENERAL.

Helen NJ. Cougar has lost her suit against
Congressman Morse for saying she was
Prohibitionist under Democratic pay.
Senator Hill, in a speech at New Jer-
sey fair virtually intimated that Morton
would be the next governor Of New York.
Chauncey Depew says the prosperity he
has seen since the enactment of our new
tariff bill has been mainly on the European
side.
Alabama Populists are endorsing the
Republican candidates for congress in the
hope Of beating the Democrats at whom
they are incensed. n
HOLLAND" claims that Reed is more pop,
ular in New York than Blaine ever was.
The trouble is to get place big enough to
hold Reeds audiences.
Senator Murphy will resign the New
York state Democratic chairmanship and
Major James w. Hinckley Of Poughkeepsie
will be chosen in his stead.
Breckinridge's defeat is the more signifi-
cant in that he had the help of a large
bread-and-butter. brigade of recruits from
Washington. Senator Lindsay helped
Owens.
The indications are that West Virginia
will be the scene OF one Of the most bit
terly fought battles of this campaign.
The Republican leaders are determined to
defeat Wilson.
John Sherman expects the next congress
to be Republican, and doesn't think the
next session of this congress will take
further action on the silver question or is.
sue more bonds.
In London, Mr.. Wilson denied that
Cleveland was candidate for reelection:
thought the Republicans would nominate
a conservative like Senator Allison and
said the United States would never re-
vert to McKinleyism or to blind, greedy.
selfish protection"
Tom Reed will speak in New York one
week from tonight. After that he will
probably go to Indiana and from there to
Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota
and Kansas, where his old friend, Edmond
N. Morrill,, Republican candidate for gov
ernor, is claiming his services Thence he
will go to Omaha and will then probably
visit California where he may make
number of speeches He will not be able
to visit West Virginia.
Five hundred Chicagoans have organ
lied the Independent American party.
lts platform demands the extension of
civil service reform to state, city and town
ohicers and that Americanism be nude the
only tenure of office. On the question Of
Immigration it asks for five years. resi-
dence as qualification for a voter and
also that he must be able to read the con-
stitution of the United States All trusts
are denounced. The money Of the gov
ernment, 1t says. should be gold. silver
and greenbacks, and all should be legal
tender, aud it ASKS the establishment Of
postal savings banks. A tariff for protec
tion is demanded, and thar tariff and pro-
lection be taken out of politics. The pub.
lie schools should be held free from sec
tartan influence and United States sena.
tors be elected by direct vote Of the peo-
pie.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-17
KILLED HIS WIFE
Samuel Fitzpatrick Shoots HIS Life
Partner During Party
at Their House.

PHILADELPHIA, Sapt. 16. - Without
any known motive Samuel A. Kilpat-
rick. aged 45 years, shot his wife Mary
twice in the abdomen at 30 o'clock
this morning at their home, 1854 Mnrs-
den street. The woman died this after
noon. The Kilpatricks were giving a
party and when the husband finished
dancing with his wife he went to an
upper room, got revolver and then
fired twice at the woman as she was in
the midst Of the guests.
None of the other attendants were
hit by the bullets intended for Mrs.
Fitzpatrick, but as Edward Price. aged
30 years. grasped the woman in his
arms to prevent her from falling the
husband opened fire on him. The bull
let went through Prce's right arm,
Fitzpatrick then ran from the dwelling,
pursued by the guests, and landed in
the arms of two policemen. The hus-
band is said to have been perfectly
sober and no reason can be assigned for
the deed
For eighteen years; and until two
years ago, Fitzpatrick was bookkeeper
at the House of Correction, but lost bis
position through some irregularity in
his books. Since then he has been de-
spondent. The murderer is in Jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-17
FLASHES FROM THE WIRES.

a, Oston garment cutters will strike, 3,0C(
strong, against the sweating system.
Tennessee's supreme court reelected
George W. Pickle as attorney general.
Rev. DR.. Minnegerode, noted Southern
clergyman, is dying at Alexandria, Va.
Commission Merchant Adolph Marsily
shot and killed himself while Ill in New
York.
Joseph Hare, editor and postmaster at
Hilr City, S. D., is short in his official ac-
counts.
Standard Oil Cashier Nowall Hawkins
was held under 50. 900 bail as an embezzler
at Detroit.
A bond of $4,000 has been furnished by
A. G. Walker, OF st. Louis. the Atchlson s
new receiver.
During a picnic near Beltsville Nd,
Miss Mildred johnson, of Front Royal, Va.
was drowned.
Irregular proceedings to remove Police
Captain Vellins, at Norfolk Va, were
quashed in court.
Minnesota's Rain Lake mines yielded to
Postmaster Redding two gold bricks worth
$40. 600 in twelve days.
In preference to hanging Enoch Davis.
wife murderer, was legally executed with
bullets at Vernal Utah.
The United Association of Lrmhermen,
in session at Denver, seeks legislation tc
protect forests from fire.
Federal Commissioner J. D. Jones was
removed from office by court at Grayson,
KY, for submitting bogus fee claims,
Careless motormens trolley cars vio-
lently collided near the Minneapolis Fair
grounds and injured the motormen aud
several passengers.
The steamship Capac. in New York, from
Chile, had an exciting time with fire IN hei
coal bunkers, which came near iguiting
her nitrate cargo en- route.
Policeman Blacks son, Leon, borrowed
his fathers revolver and shot and killed
Alexander, a merchant, at Waco, Tex, ,and
both father and son were arrested
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-17
A SUSPICIOUS DEATH.
Pistol Shots, Pool of Blood and a
Dead Body Creates Elk.
element.

The sudden death of Mrs. Jane Hills.
an aged woman living on Meylert ave-
nue., at an early hour yesterday morn
ing, was attended by several revolver
shots and the finding of pool of fsblood
near her body, An inquest held by the
coroner resulted in a verdict of death
from natural causes. A suspicion Of
foul play had existed.
Mrs. Hills, widow highly respected
in Green Ridge, is about II years Of
age. and her son, William Hills, was
out very late on Saturday night. His
mother reprimanded him, and what
followed is not conclusively estab-
lished. The neighbors heard four or
five pistol shots, and when they en-
tered the house they found the old lady
dead and pool of blood on the floor.
Upon closer examination mark re-
ssmbling bullet wound was found
near the ankle of the right foot
A suspicion of foul play arose and
Coroner Kelly was notified. He i'm
panelled jury and at the inquest the
son, William, stated that he fired the
shots to call the neighbors to the assist
ance of his mother, who had swooned
and lay helpless on the floor. 1t was
proved by medical evidence that the
deceased had suffered from an atfec-
tion Of the heart. 1t was found that
the abrasion on the ankle was super
fetal wound caused by the bursting OF
vein. and that the deceased suffered
from disease which would account
for the fact.
The jury returned verdict that the
deceased died from hemorrhage. The
suspicion strongly attached to the son
was caused by his unwise conduct in
discharging the pistol shots, but no
connection appeared between his silly
freak and the sad ending of his mother s
life,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-17
GERMAN CATHOLICS.
Opening of a Convention al the
Church of the Holy Re-
deemer.

New YORK, Sept 16 The conven-
ton Of the German Roman Cath olic
Central verein began today with q
solemn high mass at the Church of the
Most Holy Redeemer,
The delegates arrived on Saturday
night and put up at the Metropolitan
hotel The delegates came from st.
Louis, Chicago, Milwaukee, Buffalo.
New Orleans and other cities to the
number Of 400.
The high altar of the church was
one mass Of lights and flowers. The
body OF the church was reserved en-
tirely for the delegates,
His grace, Archbishop Corrigan ar
rived ut the church early aud took his
seat, The very Rev. Mgr. Joseph
Schroeder, professor of dogmatic the
ology at the Catholic university, WASH
ington, d. c., celebrated the solemn
high mass. The deacon was Rev.
Frank Cook. of 81. Joseph's church,
Rochester. The Rev. William Taweg
rector of the church preached an elo-
quent sermon iu Gsrma
TIE splendid choir under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Alphons Weiss. assisted by
an orchestra, rendered c. NJ. Won
Webers mass in brilliant style.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-17
MIR. HARRISON'S PLANS
His Campaign Speeches Will Be Com
hued to Indiana.

CHICAGO, Sept 16.-Some weeks ago
Chairman Tanner, of the Republican
state committee, wrote to x-President
Harrison asking him to make one or
more speeches in Illinois this fall.
Yesterday he received the following
reply which not only answers his let
ter, but outlines Mr.. Herrison's plans
for the fall campaign:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 13, 1894.
John r. Tanner.
My DEAR SIR:-I have not been able
sooner to acknowledge your letter of Aug.
22, / only got home yesterday. l have
made up my mind not to 60 out of this
state to enter into the campaign this fall
do not think it would be right for me to
go into general campaign work. / have
promised our own people to make a couple
of speeches In this state, and If 60 beyond
this aud visit Illinois or Iowa, as l have
been invited to do, or any other state, l
could not put any limit upon the demands
which would be made upon me- l am
sorry to disappoint you, for you have all
shown me great deal of kindness in the
past. BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-17
The TRIBUNE HAS LARGER BONA HDE CIRCULATION AMONG SCRANTON BUSINESS men THAN ANY OTHER MORNING paper

in the University of Wisconsin, says
that within the past year there have
been forces in operation that are likely
to do irreparable damage to the sheep
industry, unless they are checked at
this time The mutton market and the
wool market. through the pressure OF
events, have been forced lower than
they have been at any previous period.
Another cause that had depressing
effect on the sheep market has been the
severe drouth. which has furthered the
marketing Of call stock and unfinished
lambs
The unusual activity of the sheep
market few years ago also may have
had an influence. through stimulating
the breeding Of undesirable sheep that
are compelled to 90 to market in such
times as these. These circumstances
will lead many. it is thought, to think
seriously of sacrificing their flocks
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-17
From OVER THE SEA.

The duke of Orleans will visit various
European courts.
Admirals Milo and Da Cana, of Brazil,
nave been reconciled.
Historian Froude still lies very near
deaths door in London.
Their is still reign of terror arising
from religious riots in Poonah, India.
This years coffee crop estimated at
12, 500, 600 bags, is the largest on record.
Editor Weidner, of the Socialist, Berlin
has been arrested for publishing blasphe-
nous articles.
Miners in, South Wales refuse to be
bound longer by the prevailing sliding
scale of wages.
Berlin financiers advanced the entire
$4,000, 600 loan on preference securities of
the Riazan & Uralsk (Russian) railway.
The French government has instructed
M. dc Villers to put down the 20, 600 armed
Hovas in Madagascar, aud to protect the
rights of the French residents.