davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06

TRUSTEES SALE.-WHEREAS A CERTAIN
deed OF trust was executed by Bette q. Lew
and D. Is Levy, her husband, to George c. Saw.
yer and his successors MS trustee, bearing date
March nth. 1898, and OF record in the Hastings
Court for the city OF Roanoke In deed book 81,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06

ANOTHER lot of those beautiful
pictures in nice frames at csc. each, has
just been received by the e. Fl. STEW
ART FURNITURE COMPANY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06
Eagle Dairy Restaurant

BREAKFAST, 25; dinner, IS; supper
20 Tickets, 81 meals, 81. Meal hours
Breakfast, to 0; dinner, ~ to 2; sup
DER TO .. Sunday supper, $40 to 1890
Eagle Dairy print butter, 35c. per pound
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06

RECOMMEND Johnson's Magnetic Oil
for rheumatism, neuralgia. sprains,
bruises, lame back; it quickly relieves
pain. Christian & Barbees.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06
FOR DYSPE.ps.A-

Indigestion. and Stomach disorders ,nA.
nRONS'S IRON BITTERS.
All dealers keep 1t. 81 per bottle Genuine has
brakeman and crossed red lines ON wrapper,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06
1Gtis

Ky NlRTuKE OF A CERTAIN DEED OE
trust. dated September 2nd. 1879. and re-
cclved in the clerks office OF tho Hastings Court.
for the city OF Roanoke, Va, in decd Book So
pnse 2eO,wherchy the Mechanics Club corpora.
lon conveyed the property herein after described
10 the undersigned trustee, in trust To secure
copper ~ Stone the payment of the some of 81 lip
evidenced by certain negotiable note for $i1I IL
bearing date, September IL 1S93 and PAYABLE in
thrcc months aftcrdatc with interest ut the rate of
Gper cents Per r. annum Crhis note is subject TO
credit OF 5000, which leaves balance due M
Sl5il2 with per cent interest pcr annum until
PAID. Default having been made in tho nav
mcnt OF the said note OF $l7l.l2 (lcss the cudi1
and being required 80 to do by tho bcnehciares
Pa PAY OF JANUARY, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. on
tho premises, Gers Bottling Works, ON First
avenue n w, in the city OF Roanoke, sell nt pnb
lie auction to the highest bidder the following
described property located in the house known
as Carr's Bottlng Works aforesaid:
Two hundred and eight and three. vsrds
OF mating, yards OF oil cloth, 10 window
shades. dozen light chairs / dozen oak chairs
round tables, bed springs. 2mattresscp. 2 beds
2sqnare tables, Ingram square, 1 SMYRNA rugs
ohcc chair, Ice box, pairs pillows mir
bolsters. 9i% yards OF stair carpet, | sidchoard
dozen chairs and large tables
TERMS: Cash; from the cash IL to he frat de.
Quoted the cost of sale, including trustees com
mission OF per cent
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06

TRUSTEES SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
OF trnsl executed to the undersigned trustee,
datcu the 10Th day OF January, 1892, by the Roa.
nokc Construction and Improvement COMPANY
ana or record in the clerks office OF the IIustinTs
trustee: s ~ 49, "
First. All that lot or parcel OF land situate n
the CITY or Koanokc, Va, bounded and described
az follows: Beginning at n point on the north
side OF Valley street l75 feet east of Wheat street
thence north degrees 90 minutes cast 1870 feet TO
an alley. thence with said alley south SO degrees
III minutes east 80 feet and inches 10 a point IN
same, thence south no degrees 80 minutes west
I'D feet to Valley street, thence with same north
- degrees ~ minutes west ~ feet and , inches 10
inc place or beginning, III trust to secure to IT
vi. Starkoy the payment OF the sum OF S.t2l GO as
evidenced by the negotiable note OF said Roanoke
Construction and Improvement Company hcar
ing even date with said deed, payable with In
terest from date ten months after date to said n.
M. Starkey or order.
lying and being in eaid city, bounded and
described rs follows: beginning at a point IN
the north side of Valley street 2O4 feet and Ia
degrees so minutes east 100 feet to an alley,
thence with said alley south 80 degrees ID
minutes mn east ~ feet and inches to point on
west 100 feet to Valley street. thence vii
valley street north 50 degrees 10 minutes west ~
to e sad 70 Ssss Of in
IKE sum OF S'2l.6d, evidenced by n similar note
In All respects to the one first above described.
payable III months after date.
Third. All that certain lot or parrel NJ l,,, In
said city described as follows: Beginning at a a
point on the north side or Valley street 2a3 feet
and inches east of Wheat street, thence north
y degrees % minutes cast $50 feet to an alley.
thence with said alley south 81 degrees 10 min
ntcs cast ~ feet and . inches to n point, thence
sonth . degrees so minutes west 100 feet to Val.
icy street, thence with Valley street north ~
degrees III minutes west % feet and inches
10 the pace OF beginning, in trust 10 secure 10
s s u NJ. Starkey the payment OF a like sum of
S'2l 1t. evidenced by II similAr note In ali re.
ssPects to the one iirst above described. payable
~ months after date, and default having been
MADE III the payment OF each OF said notes, and
being required so to do by the said r. NJ.
Starkey, shall sell the three said lots or parcels
o! lana above described separately to the highest
oiuder at public auction on the 2D DAY OF
JANUARY, lSl4, AT IL O'CLOCK Nj, in front OF
the courthouse In the city OF Roanoke
TERMS: There will be required cash on the
sale OF each lot enough to pay the costs OF exc.
cutting this trust and to pay or and discharge in
each case the amount in default, viz, SS2i. Cd,
with interest thereon from the 18th day Of Janu.
AIRY, 1872. and the balance, II any, IN two 'aual
payments, payable respectively ono anu Two
yeats from date OF sale; deferred payments TO
bea' ntc, land to be evidenced by purchasers
In each case by deed OF trust.
l:9tds ROY Is. SMITH, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-06
CHAS. ii. VINES,
\. 3. HUNT.
TRUSThHS SAL tis,.

ny VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST EXK
- cuted TO me on the nth day OF Dec, mbcr
lS9o, by ID. Is. Barbour. and duly recorded i'm the
clcrs Office OF tho llusting's Court Tor the city
or Roanoke, Virginia, III trust to secure To a
Blanche Rankin the payment OF one certain me-
goliaole note OF even date with said deed for
inc sum or sSO0, dated the 18th day OF December
le9l, payable one year after date, which last
mentioned note was renewed by note dated De
cenbcr II, 1872, in n like sum, PAYABLE ono ycar
after datc,and default having been made in the
payment OF the said last mentioned note and hay
Ing been required 20 to do by the said A blanche
Rankin, will ON MONDAY. TIL f 22D DAY or
JANUARY, 1871, AT ~ O'CLOCK NJ, ofrer for
sale ut public auction to the highest bidder in
front or the courthouse for the city of Roanoke
Virginia. the property conveyed in said deed
being a onc-half interest in planning mill and
the machinery connected herewith and therein
situated. near Moorman's road, between Fonrth
ana Firth streets II. w, in the city of Roanoke
Hirginia (faid property being known az the Rosa
Planning MILD. -'os'
TERMS: Cash IA to enough to pay the cost of
executing this trust, including a trustees com.
mission or live per cent. and to pay OF and dis
charge the sntd note, with protest fees thereon
amounting to S10i and interest from the 18th d.v
OF December, lS.'3; and rs tn tho residue II nnv
TO be made payable in two equal payments OF sfv
ana twelve months from the date OF sale. TO he
evidenced by negotiable notes, and to he secured
upon the property conveyed by Il deed OF trust.
~ ID. ii. MATSON
The record-union., 1894-01-18
Snecial to the REcoRp-UN1oN.

WASHIN GTON. Jan. 17.-Secretary Carl
isle has issued the following circular in
viting proposals for 5 5.per-cent. bonds:
"By virtue of the authority contained
in the Act entitled An Act to provide for
the resumption of specie payments ap-
proved January IA, 1870, the Secretary of
the Treasury hereby offers for public
subscription an issue of bonds of the
United States to the amount of $50, 100000
in either registered or coupon form in
denomination of $50 and upward, redeem
able in coin at the pleasure of the Govern
ment after ten years from date of issue,
and bearing interest, payable quarterly
in coin, at the rate of per cent. Propo-
sails for the whole or any part of these
bonds will be received at the Treasury
Department until Y o'clock noon on the
lst of February, 1894.
1.-The proposals shall state the amount
of bonds desired, whether registered or
coupon, and the premium which the sub
Scriber proposes to pay. AS soon as prac-
ticable after the 1st of February allOt-
ments OF bonds will be made to the high
est bidders therefor, but no proposal will
be received at lower price than the
equivalent or 3-per-cent. bond at par,
and the right to reject any and all propo-
sails is hereby expressly reserved. In
case the bids acceptable exceed the allot-
ment of the bonds to be issued they will
be allotted pro rata.
"Notice Of the date of the delivery of
the bonds will be sent to subscribers to
whom allotments are made as soon as
practicable, and within ten days from the
date Of such notice subscriptions must be
paid in United States gold coin to the
Treasury, or such Assistant Treasurer of
the United States as the subscribers has
designated, and if not so paid the pro-
posal may be rejected.
'The bonds will be dated February l,
1894 and when payment is made therefor,
as above, accrued interest on both prin-
cipal and premium from February l, 1894,
to the date of payment, at the rate of in
terest realized TO the subscriber on his in
vestment, will be added.
"Au proposals should be addressed,
Secretary of the Treasury, Washington,
d. c. ond be distinctly marked, Pro
posals for subscriptions to five per cent.
bonds J. G. CARLISLE, Secretary"
The record-union., 1894-01-18
pERIsHED IN M1DoCEAN.
Drowned While Trying to Rescue the
Crew of a Sinking Vessel.

Drowned While Trying to Rescue the
Crew of a Sinking Vessel.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Dutch
steamer Amsterdam, from Rotterdam,
arrived this morning and reports sue
cession of gales and tremendous seas.
Sunday last, during the storm, in
northwest gale, the vessel sighted what
was supposed to be the American fishing
schooner Maggie E. Wells of Gloucester
Mass, in a sinking condition and with
the boats stove. In response to signals
for assistance Chief Officer j. Hever, sec
ond boatswain +. Requart, carpenter A.
j. Oudyn, steerage steward a. Boso,
QuartermaSter +. @. Eichhorn, seaman
A. Van Fleet and seaman a. Vanderbilt
volunteered to man boat to rescue the
crew of the sinking vessel, numbering
about fourteen. When the boat neared
the unfortunate vessel it capSiZed in the
squall and all perished except Wander
biIt. Another crew volunteered, but tho
Captain decided it was too hazardous and
concluded to wait until the gale Subsided.
The steamer was kept in the neighbor-
hood but i'll the heavy squall and snow
storm lost sight of the schooner and
thereafter was unable to find any trace OF
her. 1t is believed she foundered with
all on board.
The schooner Maggie E. Wells left
Gloucester. Mass, December 23d for the
Grand Banks, after trip for fresh hall
but. No news has been received of her
since. The crew consisted of Captain
Davidson and thirteen men.
The record-union., 1894-01-18
Five Masked Outlaws Raid a Post
office in Pennsylvania.
RUNNING FIRE BETWEEN THE BAN
DTS AND TOWNSMEN.
Two of the Former and One of the
Latter Shot During the BattIe-The
Robbers Finally Escape Across the
Susquehanna River to the Mount
aims - Another Desperate Battle
Looked For.
Special to the REcoRD-UN1ox.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN
DANvILLE pa, Jan. 17.-Five masked
outlaws made a raid on the Pcstof1ice at
an carly hour this morning. policeman
saw masked man crouchirg in a door
way and drew revolver, bnt before be
could fire the stranger slipped around the
corner. The policemen gave an alarm,
and in few minutes was reinforced by
two other officers. They ran to the Post
office in time to see the mysterious
stranger emerging from the door, fol-
lowed by a companion.
The robbers blew a whistle and COM
menced firing at the police, who lodged
behind lamp posts and returned the fire.
Ten shots were exchanged when the rob-
bers were reinforced by three more men.
Everyone was well armed and contin-
uOus round of firing commenced.
Numerous citizens soon appeared,
armed with weapons of every
description. The firing became so warm
that the robbers concluded to retreat to
the river bank. They discharged three
votleys at the excited townsmen and ran
eastward, each exchanging shots.
Van Glider, who led the pursuers, sud-
denly threw up his hands and fell, shot
through Iu0 lungs ABOUT Ln0 same LlL10
two robbers fell. Their comrades grabbed
them, and during the momentary halt of
the pursuers, managed to reach the Sus-
quehanna River A rowboat was secured,
and the three outlaws, after laying their
wounded companions in the bottom of
the boat, commenced sculling in the di-
rection of the northumberland side.
The pursuers, now force Of hundred
infuriated men, secured boats, and an ex-
citing chase commenced revolvers and
rifles cracking at every turn, but 10 one
was hit. Owing to their good start, the
outlaws succeeded in reaching the op-
posite shore before the foremost boat was
half way across, and when the pursuers
touched land the robbers had reached the
mountains, which are being secured OH
all sides by a Sheriff's posse. In the
event of their being surprised another
desperate battle will occur. The Sheriff
declares that he will bring back the slay-
ers of Van Glider, dead or alive.
The record-union., 1894-01-18
DAIRY INTERESTS.
Organization Formed to Prevent
Sale of Adulterated Products.

Organization Formed to Prevent the
Sale of Adulterated Products.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE dairymen in
session here spent the greater part of to-
days meeting considering the report of
the Committee on Organization, and
finally adopted constitution. The name
provided for in the constitution is "The
National Dairy Union"
The object of the organization as set
forth in the constitution is to secure ma
tionai and State legislation to prevent the
manufacture and sale of food products
made in imitation or the sem blance of
pure butter or cheese, and also to prevent
the sale of adulterated products to assist
in the effective and thorough enforce
ment Of existing laws and such future
laws as may be enacted for the purposes
set forth.
The officers are to consist of a President,
Secretary, Treasurer and Vice President
elected from each State represented III the
National Union. These are to constitute
Board OF Control, of which seven shall
form quorum.
The Ex-Queen VIII Not Seek Damages.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE State De-
partment has received dispatch dated
San Francisco from Samuel Parker, ex-
Prime Minister and Minister OF Foreign
Affairs in ex-Queen LiliuokalanPs Cab
met, refuting the statement that the ex
Queen has any intention OF seeking dam
ages from the United States for her depo-
sItion from the throne of Hawaii
The record-union., 1894-01-18

Among the passengers on the steamer
was John Reedy, City Councilman of
Modesto. On the trip up from San Fran
cisco Reedy fell in with a stranger, who
said he was going to Modesto to work for
man whom Reedy knew. The stranger
had no stateroom, and Reedy took him
into his own to lie down. The fellow
went out, however, and said he would
come back again. He took the door-key
along.
Reedy, who had retired, looked about
the stateroom a few minutes later and
discovered that his trousers were miss
ing, together with gold watch and chain,
revolver and some money in the pockets.
Reedy called the ships officers, told his
story and the mate went out on the deck
and brought in the stranger who had
been in the room with Reedy.
Nhen accused the fellow gave up the
revolver. He was then asked for the
watch. The fellow hesitated, stammered
something, and then took another re-
vOlver from his own pocket and blew his
brains out in the presence OF Reedy,
Mate Johnson and Agent keniston.
Reedy's watch and other effects were
found on the suicides person.
The steamer was held here until Justice
Fraiser held hasUy inquest.
The deceased was unknown. He was
about p years old. dark complexion,
slight mustache, and five feet eight inches
tall. He was not used to hard work, evil
IDENTIFY, as his hands were soft and white.
The record-union., 1894-01-18
FIELD TRIALS At SALINAS.
Large Attendance and Some Ex-
cellent Work by the Dogs.
RAIN PUTS SOMEWHAT OF A
DAMPBR ON THE SPORT.
a Woodland Business Man Narrowly
Escapes Being vfctimfzed by
Confidence Operator-Heavy Fall of
Snow in the Siskjyou Mountains-A
Murder at Vallejo.
Special to the REcoRD-USIoN.

Special to the RECORD-UNIoN.
SALINAS, Jan. 17.-There was very
large attendance to-day at the field trials.
Kerkoff's Mercury and j. NJ. Bassford's 8
pointer Adelia were put down to run for
second place in the derby. The former
was handled by Walters and the latter by
Studarus Some excellent work was
done by both dogs, both in pointing and
backing, but Mercury had a little the best
of the heat in pace and range. After being
down one hour the heat was given to
Mercury. Adelia was then to 60 against
Robinson's black pointer Rex for third
place, but the owners agreed to divide in
order to facilitate the running of the all
age stake.
The first brace put down in the all-age
stake were w. q. Kellogg's English setter
bitch Betsy, winner of the first prize in
the derby, and Williams Schreiber's
pointer bitch Lucinda. Betsy was handled
by Walters and Lucinda by Studarus. In
ranging and bird finding Betsy showed
to the best advantage, and won the heat
after an hours run.
II. Z. Payne's English setter bitch,
Countess Noble, by Lille
c., was put down against J. NJ. Bass
1ord's pointer dog, Tommy Ticker, by
Bismarck-Ex- -Beulah. The dogs were
worked for two hours, covering a wide
extent of country, and doing some grand
work A cool wind had sprung up from
the ocean, and several showers of rain
fell, causing the birds to act badly.
Many points were made, each dog back
ing the other finely. Without giving
detailed description of the heat it can be
said that the dogs were quite evenly
matched. Many of those who witnessed
the heat thought the pointer showed the
most merit. He was handled by w. NJ.
DeAlott and Countess Noble by Walters.
Tommy was very fast ana Of wide range
in open ground, but worked closer in
heavy cover. The Countess maintained
nearly the same pace and range. The
judges found it difficult to decide the
heat. At $3.50 o'clock, when rain was
pouring down, they gave the heat to
Countess by few points.
Among the new arrivals to-day were j.
NJ. Morrison and Henry Gerber of Sacra-
mento.
The all-age stake will be resumed to-
morrow. The next brace TO run in the
first series are X. Z. Meyers English
setter Smoky and G. Studarus' pointer
Clay. After that the winners of the heats
Will compete, and the final series in the
all-age stake may be concluded to-mor-
row. The members stake will follow.
The record-union., 1894-01-18
EVANS AND MoRRELL.
Nothing Further Heard of the Bandit
at Fresno.

Nothing Further Heard of the Bandits
at Fresno.
FRESNO, Jan. I7.-NC news of any kind
was received here to-day concerning Ev-
ans and MorrelI. Sheriff Scott is still
here and refuses to say when he will
again take up the pursuit of the bandits.
1t is rumored that Miss Mary Kincaid,
whose photo was found in Morrelfs
valise, and whose relations with that in
dividual were very friendly, has been in
communication with Morrell The re-
port is that she has arranged to meet him
at Merced, and together they would leave
the State for Oregon.
1t is believed that Morrell will sever
his comradeship with Evans as soon as
possible, knowing that as long as he re-
mains with the notorious bandit his life
Will be in jeopardy.
Miss kineaid was seen to-day, and de-
MED that she had communicated with
Morrell, of whose whereabouts she claims
to be ignorant. She also stated that Mrs.
Jim Hutchinson's claim that she (Mrs.
hutchinson had met the bandits near
Traver last Friday night and brought
back a letter from Morren to a friend of
hers is false. Mrs. kincaid saw the let
ter, and says positively that it is not in
Morrell's handwriting, with which she is
thoroughly familiar. Mrs. Hutchinson's
husband is III Jail awaiting trial for hav-
ing aided Evans TO escape. Her story Is
believed to have been invented by her in
or6er to deceive Evans and MorrelFs
pursuerS,
The record-union., 1894-01-18
MURDER AT VALLEJO.
d. j. sullivan Shot and Killed by an
Unknown Party.

d. j. sullivan Shot and Killed by an
Unknown Party.
VALLEJO, Jan. I'D. j. Sullivan, who
was shot and killed last night, came up
Yesterday from San Francisco with a
friend named Dan Crowley to get work
at Mare Island, and i'll the evening
visited house of i'll repute with Sullivan.
One of the girls and her lover, George
Crowley, became involved in an alterca-
ton. He then left the house alone, his
friend having gone up town after an
officer, and only got half block when
shot. George Crowley says he was stand
ing near by when Sullivan came from the
house, and that he was with another
man who shot him. 1t is evident an at
tempt is being made TO shift the guilt
on to Dan Crowley, but the latter says he
can prove an alibi
long pent up feeling against the
vicious element is now cropping out, and
had Sullivan been Nallejoite lynching
might have occurred. The Coroner's in
quest is going on now, and indications of
strong evidence are being piled up
against George Crowley.
The record-union., 1894-01-18
A Gymnasium at Home.

The advantages of gymnasium practice
for young children, and its direct bearing
on their future, can hardly be reckoned,
writes Ellen LIE Garde in the LADIES'
Home Journal. Strange to say, the most
common defect in the physical status oI
children is a most grievous one, namely
lateral curvature OF the spine. The ma
iority Of curvature cases occurs between
the ages OF and IL, and need not happen
at all if the matter is understood and
attended TO. These tender little bodies
will bend and permanently shape, like
young plants, IN whatever way their
growth is directed. If your child is care.
lessly permitted to assume one position
for any heightened period you may ex-
pect, as a result, a one-sided develop
nent. If, by more frequent use, either
side is put to greater action than the other,
it will become so much stronger that ali
muscular movements will be performed
from it, and it will In time obtain COM
plete mastery over the deficient develop
ment, the latter finally being rendered
unable TO perform its natural functions.
From it hip disease. as well as curved
spine, results. The proverbial ounce OF
prevention is always better than the
pound of cure. pal ticuiarly in this case.
The record-union., 1894-01-18

all places this was the one best calcu-
lated to serve the purposes of the Pro-
visional Government, being located just
across narrow street from the Govern
ment building, where they would prove
a menace to the Queens forces. 1t is un-
derstood that Swineburn admitted that
more fortunate selection could have been
made, and said that he had previous
to the landing, advised that some
other place be chosen. In the main,
however, his testimony corroborated
the statements of Minister Stevens
and the officers of the Provisional
Government. He contended that there
had not been any conspiracy involving
the naval forces. Swineburn was also
reminded of discrepancies in the state
ments concerning the time Of the surren-
der of the station house, and said this oc-
Cured two or three hours after the land
ing of the Boston's troops, or about 7:30
p