davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-24
TRUSTEES sALE,-DY VIRTUE OF A DEED

TRUSTEES sALR-BY VIRTUE OLA DEED
OF trust dated on the 9th day OF May, 1889,
and OF record In the clerks office OF the Hastings
Court OF the city OF Roanoke, Va, in deed book
~, page BIO, In which +. 5. Tnsley conveyed to
the undersigned certain real estate In the city OF
Roanoke, Va. therein described in trust 10 Sc
cure to r L. Terry the payment OF the sum OF
S2i0, with interest, and default having been
made In the payment oil said dent, and being re-
qnested so to do by the holder OF said debt
will ON SATURDAY. JULY 9TH, 1871, At -
O'CLOCK NJ, in front of the courthouse 10 the
. city OF Roanoke, Va proceed to sell ~ public
aution to the highest bidder all that certain par
Gel OF land In the city OF Roanoke. Va, de-
scribed as follows.
Beginning at point the north side OF
Bnlltt street 132 Z feet west OF Nelson street
corner to lot OF Mira. NJ. 7. Kindred, thence q
northerly direction with Mrs Kirdrcd's Lille 80
feet to an alley, thence with sad alley in an
easterly direction IL feet TO point on same.
thence a southerly direction $50 feet TO Bulitt
street. thence with Bulitt street in westerly
direction II feet to place OF beginning
IERMS:-Cash "a to past duc note and interest
and protest charges. amounting to about S3l5,
and the costs OF this sale; balance, IL any, pay.
able In one and two years from date of sale, with
interest until paid.
66td 5. W. JAMESON, Trustee. IS
TRUSTEES SALE OF VAIIIARI real f.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-24
aUsrEEs. SALE.

shenandoah avenue n. w. 81 feet east OF Tcnth
street; thence with Shenandoah avenue In an
e,hhsteriy direction (SO) thirty feet to point,
lines lyO) one hundred and thirty feet to the land
OF me Norfolk aud Western railroad
IEhMS:ICash enough to pay the costs or
or said Uond with the arrearages due thersor,s
amounting In the aggregate to 1925 T5 as OF Junc
!, iesi anu balance, II any, In one and two equal
irnm d,, Ia , due In one and two yeara
rom uate with Interest ut he rate " per cont
per annum. the purchaser executing negotiabIc
paper TOT deferred payments, secured by deed of
Std GEORGE. i " 'c TiioMAs rrr.,o. q.
ThusTEs'S SALE-UNDER ANDBY yIRTUE
bv al ueed o. trust executed February 8, 1893,
Wy a. +. Gladdcn, conveying to e. A Walton
trustee, certain property therein descr,hed'
which deed is OF record In the clerks ofico Of
me corporation court OF Roanoke city in deed
nook =, page 1a, to secure to the Peoples Build
ing, Loan and Saving Association certain debts
taerein mentioned, and by virtue OF an ordor or
inc CORPORATION conrt OF the city OF Roanoke an
pointing me substituted trustee in the place and
stead Ct the said a. Walton, who has rosieneS
aeLdu H. having been made in the terms Of the
aqe eHi6 N yMn Sc tS By the
ISL AZ the front door of the courthouse In said
clty OF Roanoke at - O'Clock m, ofrcr for sale To
he mig nest bidder in execution of the said trust
described as folows:
vpeSSi,nning at point on the north side OF
s,reet avenue In said city 100 feet east of
with said E street 100 feet more or less ~ nm OIL
icy, thence with said alley eastwardly 40 feet to
p1 ,rn t9eencesouthwardy and parallel with said
nue thence vet, more or LEGS to Washington ave-
10 inc place OF beginning. Said parcel hereby
Sonv ,y is further known and described as lot
mo-, ~, section II, or the West End Land Com
= tIEh,Ms: Cash JAMES S. GROVES.
~" substituted Trustee. 81
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-24

TRUSTEES sALE-BY VIRTUE OF DEED
OF trust dated the 10th day Of May; 1893 and
recorded In the clerks Office OF the CORPORATION
court for the city OF Roanoke, Va. in deed book
ST. page li6, from Mrs. Sue Harris Hall to the
undersigned trustee, default having been made
In the terms thereof, and being required so to do
by the beneficiary therein secured, will, ON
THE 9TH DAY OF JULY, 1894, AT 10 O'CLOCK
NJ, on the premises, In the city OF Roanoke, Va.
oncr for sale the following described parcel OF
land, with the improvements thereon, copeistinr
OF Il dwelling house:
Beginning at point on Chapman avenue in
SAID city 80 feet west of the northwest corner of
"B" street and Chapman avenue, thence in a
westerly direction with said avenue so feet,
thence In northery direction 100 II IL feet to an
alley. thence In an casterly direction with said
alley 50 feet to 10 point, on same, thence in a
southcrly direction 100 11-12 feet to Chapman
avenue, the place OF beginning, and known ne lOt
No. 2, section No. IS, south half, as shown of F.
Rorer's survey
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as to the costs OF sale
and the sum OF S21S.C0 and as to the snm OF
S1,S35.G 60, upon credit to become due and nav.
able In monthly instalmepts of 1922 so each with
out Interest, the first on the fourth Monday i'm
July, 1894, and one on the fourth Monday of each
succeeding month thereafter until ali are mid.
and the residue, II any, upon a credit OF one and
two years, with interest, deferred payments to he
secured by Il deed OF trust upon said propcrty
o9td WIN. +. WINCH, Trustee d3
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-24

Rf VIRTUE or DEED OF TRUST EN-
- ceuted TO me the undersigned trustee by
Chas L. Moore on tho 2Sth day OF April, 1894, and
ONCE OF the Hastings Court of the city or Roam
0ke, To secure unto the National Savings and
Loan Association the payment OF the dues, In
terests, premiums and lines therein stipulated TO
be paid, and default having occurred In the pay
ment OF said dues, premiums. interest and fines
INK requested 30 10 do by the National Savings
and Loan Association, | will ON FRIDAY,
July OIL, lS''i. AT 1850 A. NJ. In front OF the
premises, sell at public auction, to tho highest
bidder, all that certain lot or parcel OF land lying
In the city or Roanoke and described rs follows:
Beginning ut point on the south sside OF
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-24
TRUSTEES. SALES.

point, thence forth is degrees GO minutes cast
5lu2 Icet to tho place OF beginning and known as
lot No. 10, section 80, of River View Land and
MISUNDERSTANDING Companys addition.
TERMS OF SALE: Caeh
ga til 10 A BLAIR ANTRIM Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-24

JUSTICES SALE-UNDER AND BY VIR-
,so, tuc Oh 4 deed OF trust executed September 49,
iS9l, ny w. j. Blair and l.. Blair, .r conycyinp
TO n; a. Walton trustee, certain property therein
oec M which deed is OF record In the clerks
once ot the corporation court OF Roanoke CITY
IN oeea book d, page 271, to secure to the Poo
PIC Building Loan and Saving Association GER
tain debts therein mentioned, and by virtue of an
OrIer OF the corporation court of tho city OF Roa-
hnkc, appointing me substituted trustee in the
place and stead OF the said E. A. Walton. who
t hna resigned, default having been made in the
40 40, by the beneficiary, shall, ON THE 2ND DAY
or Ia, loiat the front door of the courteous
III the said city OF Roanoke, at IL O'Clock m one
Tor sale to the highest bidder in execution of the
saul trust the property conveyed In said deed
particularly described rs follows.
Deginning alta point on the North side OF Luck
st.eet 20 feet west OF Park street, thence wi
Luck street south o. degrees west SO feet to n
point, thence north degrees east 30 feet to an
alieys thence with said alley north SIS degrees
cast 81 Ieet to point, thence south degrees
west w feet 7, the north side OF Luck street the
TERMS: Cash. JAMES s. GROVES,
tus Substituted Trustee go
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-24

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL. Es.
I tate.-By virtue OF deed OF trust dated the
3lst day OF December. 1889, and OF record in the
clerks Office OF the corporation court for the city
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-24

IA VIRTUE OF A DEEDOF TRUST. EVE
- - ecutcd TO Inc the undersigned trustee nv q
~, W., age, I. 1 Wade and j. E. Chaffin, compos-
i ~ INC nrm OF Wade Bros. X Chaffin, which deed
r. recorded In the clerks office OF the Hastings
Conr, or the city of Roanoke, in decd book AZ.
page u, 10 secure unto the National Saving and
Loan Association the sum payment OF its dues
interest, premiums and fines therein stinnIstei
10 DC paid, and default having occurred in the
payment OF said dues, premiums interest and
nnes Tor the space of three months and more
anu oeing requested so to do by the bcucfciarv
thc national Savings and Loan Association 1
VIII; On FRIDAY, JULY6 1874, AT II O'CLOCK
a. NJ, In front of the premises, proceed To
sell ut public auction to tho highest bidder ali
tn certain parcel of land lying in the city of
Roanoke and described as follows:
bcSinning at a point li6 icct from the north.
cast corner OF Houston and Wells streets thence
along with Wells street east "a fccs to q point
,,hcncc III northcrlY direction between parallel
ming: fee Va oestu-
ENNIS: Cash n enough to pay the cost OF
executing this trust and to pay or the amount of
sAu oond with the arrearages thereon, aggregate
lnS Si.iS as OF June /. 1894, and the residue
snnll DC payable In two equal annual payments i'm
one ana two years from the day OF sale, the do
ferred payments to be secured by deeds of trusi
upon inc property aid to bear interest from the
uay OF sale Purchaser required TO make n de-
post OF 500 with tho trustee on day of sale or
the property will be Immediately rcsold.
Of I'll GEO. W. THOMAS, Trustee. 80
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16

THERE IS a good deal of SWIVEL and
whimper about Congressman Brecken-
ridges speeches to his constituents, and
then, again, a note of defiance and abuse
against the newspapers which published
the truth about him and the ministers
who righteously condemned him for his
sin. He does not consistently enact the
role of the penitent sinner. He would be
consummate actor if he did. His Is not
the case of a man who, groaning under
the weight of his sin, comes forward of his
own accord, makes full reparation and asks
for mercy. He is the exposed rascal,
whose whole effort for many years has
been directed to the prevention and ex-
posture of his criminal life, and who, when
forced TO exposure by the vengenee of the
woman lie had wronged, makes a virtue of
necessity and assumes the hypocritical
pentience act. hoping that thereby he will
gain sympathy and political support
among his neighbors. In the coming con-
Tessional campaign the people of the
Ashland district of Kentucky have duty
to perform. That duty is to defeat Colonel
Breckidridge by such a majority as will
prove an example to the public men of
this country.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
KANSAS KINKS.

A woman iS as full Of tears as a raw
onion.
Mothers get scared so easily that doctors
make considerable money.
Cupid is always represented as baby be
cause love never lives to grow up.
A man gets so that an alarm clock has no
more effect on him than his conscience
Be polite to everybody. There's no tell
ing when you may have something to sell.
No one seems to have as hard a time earn
ing money as the woman who marries for it.
The more elaborate the refreshments are
at party the worse the man feels next
day.
There are smaller number of marriages
than ever, but the people are as unhappy as
ever.
When a girl burns her hand on a curling
iron, she tells the young men she did it fry
ing potatoes.
II isn't the dish washing girl dislikes 50
much as the thought that she is hiding her
talents away from the world.-Atchison
Globe
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
RAILWAY RUMBLES,

The Pennsylvania company gets its ties
from West Virginia.
The motor cars Of the Worlds fair in
tramural railway have been purchased by
the Atlantic Railway company of Brooklyn.
The Pullman Palace Car company has
inaugurated a new system of recognition OF
faithful services among it's employees A
special stripe of braid on the left sleeve for
every five years of service is the new insig.
mia.
The engines sent from Philadelphia for
the narrow gauge road that Is laid from
Jaffa to Jerusalem made the run of SIS miles
In three hours and half. An Arab from
beyond Jordan describes the engine as "a
big woman with large eyes, which gives an
awful screech."
The London depot of the Great Eastern
railway-the Liverpool street station-has
been enlarged and is now the largest In the
United Kingdom. 1t occupies an area OF
14H acres and has IS separate platforms
under four parallel and one transverse span
of glazed roofing
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
MANIAC RAN AMUCK.
Killed His Mother and Stabbed Two Neigl
bors With Butcherknives.


ALBANY, May 16.-A horrible tragedy
occurred here when Il big, strapping man
named Eugene Brady, 80 years old, be-
came insane and ran amuck, killing his
mother, is years old, fatally wounding
another woman and badly cutting man
who tried to stop him.
Brady, who is roofcr by trade, was in
the kitchen of the house with his mother
when suddenly, without word of warn
ing, he gra bbed up two knives that lay on
a table near, and rushing at his mother he
stabbed her several times killing her al
most instantly. He then ran to the front
window and jumped to the ground, dis
lance of about 20 feet, still retaining the
knives in his hand.
AS he started up the street he met a
neighbor named Mrs. Kelly, and before
assistance could arrive he sta bbed her sew
eral times. Then he cut man named
Rice, who had attempted to stop him.
Police Officer Clinch arrived on the
scene, and after u desperate struggle, in
which he had to use his club freely, he sue
ceeded in quieting the man until the ar
rival of the patrol wagon. 1t took four
men to hold him in the wagon. The MUIR
derer's father died in an insane asylum.
Brady had previously shown no signs OF
insanity.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
HOW TO MANAGE A HORSE.
shying, Kicking and sheaiderlng Some O
the Worst Faults.

ShytnE, kicking anu SiaoolUefAhk Souao III
the Worst Faults.
To cure shying tho best thing to do II
to remove horses binders, If your har
ness carries these disgraceful adjuncts.
and give him chance to see clearly. Il
you note the symptoms of alarm In
time, distract the horses attention by
speaking encouragingly to him, and II
necessary by two or three sharp taps
with the whip, administered before, new
er after, the object is passed What the
creature needs then are encouragement
and praise, for he has done right and not
wrong. If you can get him to 80 up to
and smell it. his fear is usually con.
quered.
The thing to do Is never to let a horse
turn back from anything he fears. Get
him past it in some way, by coaxing OF
driving. In On extreme case it may be
necessary to lead him, though this Is to
be deprecated, but get him past 1t. and
that, too, at slow rate Of speed Never
let him rush by anything he ia afraid Of.
If quiet frmness in using the methods
does not cause q change Tor the better,
it is because the animals sight is de-
fective, and all that can be done is to
note the presence in the road Of objects
that his faulty vision may clothe with
terror and be on your, guard
If you are riding kicker, keep the
animals head up and apply the whip
strongly to his shoulders. If driving,
pull up sharply on one rein, twisting
his head to one side To break up the
trick, buckle stout collar around the
pastern point of one fore leg. To this
have attached stout cord passing up
through the turret of the saddle on the
same side, and thence to your hand. AT
the first laying back of the ears, switch
ing of the tail or other premonitory
symptoms "that there is a kick COM
ing" jerk up the fore foot by means Of
the rope and let the animal go on three
legs for few PAGES. He won't like this
and will remember the lesson when he
again feels like kicking.
If caught in the stall by a shoulder
ing horse, the only thing to do is to kick
his knees and pinch his nose, which
will cause him to retreat. Your strength
will avail you nothing against his. If
mounted on the offender, you can read
lily defeat his object by turning his head
to the wall instead of from it.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16

IN no other place in the country has
such reception been rendered to Mon
distinguished prelate last night. Hun
dreds of prominent Protestants were
among those who considered it a special
honor to touch the archbishop's hand and
receive his blessing. 1t was happy occa-
sion and demonstrated anew that there is
good fellowship existing between the in
telllgent people of Waterbury. of whatever
religious belief.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
NO NEW TRIAL.
Coxey, Browne and Jones Must Appear
Thursday For Sentence.

Coxey, Browne and Jones Must Appear
Thursday For Sentence.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The trio of COM
monweal leaders-GeneralC oxey, Marshal
Carl Browne and Christopher Colum bus
Jones-met with another rebuff in the po-
lice court. After four hours and half
spent in arguments on the motion for a
new trial Judge Miller overruled the mo-
| ton and notified the defendants to appear
Thursday for sentence.
Not more than score Of onlookers were
in the courtroom. Andrew A. Lipscomb,
sx-assistant district attorney, made the
principal argument. The first point raised
was the alleged unconstitutionality of the
act under which the arrests were made.
The principal point, however, was that
the new information filed against the men
was unsupported by an affidavit. This pre-
cipitated long discussion, in which the
court, the prosecution and the counsel for
the defense took part. In rendering his
opinion Judge Miller held that the point
of misconduct of the district attorney was
without proof.
mo improper influences" said the court,
"were brought to bear. Fear certainly
had no place. The case was tried impair
TALLY, and the verdict is the result of hon
est opinions. The jury consisted of nei-
Their fools, hypocrltes nor towards, but
representative business men. | can't see
why the verdict should be set aside and
the motion is therefore overruled."
Mr.. Pence immediately reserved his OBJ
lection and gave notice that he would APP
ply to the District supreme court for a
writ of certiorari to restrain the police
court from exercising jurisdiction in the
premises. The writ will also ask that he
United States marshal be restrained from
obeying the order OF the lower court. The
defendants were notified to appear in court
Thursday morning to receive sentence.
The long expected CARLOAD of provisions
for the army sent by sympathizers at
springfield. Mo-, has arrived. The con-
tents will be sent to the camp at Bladens-
burg.
MIR. Coxey was in receipt of money Or
der for $64 from citizen of Aspen, Colo,
and also an invitation to address mass
meeting of the trades unions of the north
west to be held at Minneapolis on July /.
Mr.. CoXey was assured that the expenses
incident to the trip would be paid.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
How to Boil Ham.

Wash ham we'll. Put in a boiler
and fill with cold water, add blades OF
mace, a dozen cloves, pepper corns
and an ivy leaf. Place over slow fire
and let come to boil gradually; skim
and simmer gently IS minutes to the
pound. When done, let cool in the
liquor, take up, remove the skin, brush
over with beaten egg and dredge with
grated bread crumbs and brown sugar.
Set in the oven to brown. Garnish with
rarS1ev
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
An Excitinp Finish.

Into the stretch the horses flew, Sir Wal
ter and Bassetlaw getting whip and spur
DR.. Rice began to wear down the gallant
| 3-year-old, and driving with hands and
feet Clayton was urging on Navarro to its
very utmost, but his horse was stopping
fast under him. Bassetlaw was hanging
onto Sir Walter, with Comanche close be
hind. Amid frantic yells from the crowd
and as the watch licked 2:e71l DR.. Rice, the
castoff from the Gideon & Daily stable
flashed under the wire a length in front OF
Henry of Navarro, with the great Sir Wal
ter length and half behind and two
lengths in front of Bassetlaw. Comanche
was fifth and the others anywhere, all in
the stretch.
Hats went into the air, and for the sec
ond year in succession Taral was placed in
the floral Jockeys chair and carried off by
the crowd. 1t was true run race and
well won. Lowlander was not a factor,
and Clifford and Sport, owing to the faulty
start, were not given n chance to show
their work.
Those Who Won.
Notwithstanding the tremendous strug-
gle in the betting ring around the stands
of the 10 bookmakers, the bets placed
there did not represent by any means the
amount of money which was placed on the
horses For months the futures had been
doing tremendous business, and some of
the big money changed hands through jul
dicious placing in the winter
Fred Foster the owner of Dr. Rice, ac-
Cording to his own account, won more
than $4,000 in the winter book. This, to-
gether with the stake money and his win
nings at the track will bring the amount
up to many thousands more. John DAILY,
who is now in England and who was part
owner of Dr. Rice previous to his disposal
to Fred Foster, had $3.50 down each way
on the horse.
J. J. Hyland, the former trainer of DR..
Rice, bet 500 on him. DR.. G. Lee Knapp
had IS, 900 on Sir Walter straight Lee How
ell, well known sporting man, won in the
vicinity of IS 600 Senator Jacob Cantor
won $1,000, Smiling" Johnny Kelly won
$4,000. Police Justice Ryan was also u
winner.
Byron McClelland, the owner of Henry
of Navarro, stood to Vim SO, 600 On his colt.
AS it was he won about S20,CG Snapper
Garrison mourned early that the rules OF
the Jockey club prevented him from bet
ting on jaX. lie concluded that the rules
were all right after the race
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
NAMES AND THEIR MEANING.

Lucius is Latin, the shining one.
Peter is of Latin origin, the rock
Minnie is a diminutive of Margaret
Oliver is of Roman origin. an olive tree.
Sarah, the Hebrew name, means princess.
Roxana is a Persian name, the day dawn.
Harold, the champion, is of Saxon origin.
Edgar, a Saxon name, means happy honor.
Naomi is Hebrew name, the alluring
one.
Deborah is of Hebrew descent. signifying
a bee.
Frederic, a German name, signifies rich
peace.
Charlotte is French name meaning all
noble
Joseph, OF Hebrew origin, means an ad-
dition.
Egbert, Saxon designation. is the ever
bright.
Hannibal is Carthaginian, meaning the
Erace of the Lord Baal.
Olive and Olivia are the same Both are
rom the Latin and mean an olive tree
Rosalind means beautiful as rose. The
nHme is Italian, derived from the Latin.
David is Hebrew, meaning the we'll be-
loved. 1t was reckoned fortunate name
after the reign of the second Jewish king.
Lazarus was Hebrew, destitute of help
The name was very common among the
Jews at the beginning of the Christian era
Adrian is from the Latin, meaning one
who helps. II was popular in the later en-
pire because of the abilities of the great EN-.
peror.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-16
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.

In their worst forms are cured BY the use
of P. P. P. If you are debilatated and run
down. or if you need tonic to regain
flesh and lost appetite. strength and vigor,
take P. P. P. and you will be strong and
healthy. P. P. P. is the greatest blood
purider in the world. For sale by all
druggists.
H.w. Wilder, Mayer Of Albany, G. A,
says he had suffered with Rheumatism for
fifteen years, and in that time he tried all
the so-called specifics, but to no purpose.
His grandson, who was on the P.& W. Rail-
road, finally got him bottle Of P. P. P.
The first bottle Of P. P. P. showed It's re-
markabls effect and after using'it short
time the Rheumatism disappeared.