davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-28
TRUSTEE'5 SALE.-wHEREAS,A CERTAIN
decd of trust WAC cXccuted hY Elizah hall q,

TRUSTEES SALE.-WHEREAS,A CERTAIN
"A a deed OF trust was executed by Elizabeth e.
Digs, and Allen = Diggs. her husband to
George e. Sawyer. trustee, bearing date April
22nd, 1893, and OF record in the Hastings Court
63. to secure the performance OF certain con
ditions and payments specified in a certain penal
bond executed by the said Elizabeth q. DIggs
ana Allen Z. Diggs, her husband, OF even date
with said deed, for the sum OF IS 100 to be dis
charged by the pa, mcnt of S2,50l, to the Atlantic
Savings and Loan Association, OF Syracuse, N.
Y, in accordance with their articles of associ.
alton; and whereas, by their eaid articles OF asso
ciatlon under which the said loan advance
ment was made, to secure which the said bond
and deed OF truet were executcd; and whereas
the said George 9. Sawyer, trustee. has resigned
Court for the City of Roanoke, did on the 20th
DAY or March, 1874 appoint the undersigned c.
II. Vines as trustee in SAID deed IN the place and
stead of Geo. e. Sawyer, trustee, after legal
notice to all parties In interest. And whereas
default has been made In the payments and
OF trust for more than six months, and
having been required go to do by the beneficiary.
Syracuse. N. Y, shall by Virtue OF said tru az
deed and pursuant to the terms thcrco {, proceed
TO sell at public anGtion, 70 the highest bidder,
1891. in front OF the courthouse, Roanoke. Va
at u O'Clock m, all the said property conveyed
parcel of land with improvements thereon,
situated in the city of Roanoke and described Us
Beginning Mt point on the north eide O,
Bullitt street 30 feet west of Nelson street
thence north 10 degrees Is minutes cast l5D feel
To an alley. thence with said alley north 10 dc.
grecs 10 minutes west 40 feet to n point ON same
thence south ~ degrees 10 minutes west $50 feet
to Bullitt street thence with said street south
~ degrees 10 minutes cast 40 feet to the place of
beginning
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay all costs of
executing this trust, including n commission to
the trustee and to pay or the amoun. due on the
said bond, with the interest, dues and premiums
accnmu ated thereon, amounting to $2,S77 20, as
OF April IL, 1874 and the balance, il any, in one
and two years, being equal annual instruments
with interest from the day OF salc the purchaser
executing negotiable notes for the deferred raw.
ments and secured by deed OF trust on tho prop
erty c. H. WINS Irusfcr
322tds A'"'''e
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-28

The above described property has been sold by
payments. aga tds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-28

TRUSTEES sALR.-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
: OF trust dated May 90, 1899, and recorded in
the clerks office OF the corporation court for the
clty OF Roanoke, Va, in deed book rs, page 2Sa.
from j. 3. Stone and wife to the undersigned
trustee, default having been made in tho terms
thereon, and being required so to do by the bcne.
dclary therein secured, will ON THR 2SD DAY
OF APRIL. 1884, AT 1890 O'CLOCK A. M. on
the premises, In the city Of Roanoke, Va. offer
TOT sale the following described parcel of land
with the improvements thereon, consisting OF a
dwelling houee:
Beginning at point on the north side OF Luck
street 10O feet east of Henry street, thence in
northcrly direction 95 feet to an alley thence
with said alley in an eastcriy direction 25 feet TO
point, thence In southcrly direction % feet to
Luck street, thence with Luck street in westerly
direction 25 feet to the beginning
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as to the costs OF sale
ana the sum OF S155.62 and az to the sum of SIS3-
IA upon credit to become due and payable IN
monthly instruments OF sass each. without in
tercst, the first on the fourth Monday in April
1871; and one on the fourth Monday of each sue
ceeding month thereafter until all are paid, and
the residue, If any, upon credit of one and two
years. with interest, deferred payments to I've Sc
cured by deed of trust upon said property
o23 tbs WIN. f. WINCH, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-28

me Roanoke Daily Record, in which tho
aoo.c sale was heretofore advcrtiscd having
INC nnovc sale Will take place upon the terms and
~ We s Guns PlaGc above specified on Thurs
"a THE 5Iil DAY Or APRIL, ISM mr. 10
o'c ock M. EDWARD W. RUBER'rS0N' ~ rh
stitutcd Trustee. = ~ ~ ID Sao-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-28
RDWARDsW. ROBERTSON,
Substituted Trustee

The Roanoke Daily Record, In which the above
sale was heretofore advertised, having ceased
above sale will take place, upon the terms and at
the same place above specified, on THURSDAY
TIE OH DAY OE APRIL. 1894, at 10 O'Clock m
EDWARD w. ROBERTSON
Substituted Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-28
TRUsTBEs sALns.

assumption by the purchaser Mt said sale 81 tr-
aeS.uue OF said notes yet to become due and No -
said purchase money, tho same shall he MAS az
payaoio IN one and two equal az nual install.
;,h az one snd two years nom date of sale
property sold. apop tho
EDWARD w. ROBERTSON
substituted Trustee
Inc Roanoke Daily Record, in which tho ahov.
sMS was heretofore advertised, having ceased
above sale will take place upon tho terms and az
.ne 3 same pace above ecided. on THURSDAY
n. EDWARn IL R ;, a. ~ BLOCK
Substituted Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-28
EDWARD W. ROBERTSON,
Substituted Trustc.

The Roanoke Daily Record, In which the above
publication. II Is hereby announced that the
above sale will take place upon the terms and at
inc In, same place above specified ON THURSDAY,
O'CLOCK NJ -
EDWARD ". ROBERTSON,
ia tus Substituted Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-28
r sUsrEEs, SALE.

interest payable sent annually; ineres st ON both
1893. ~ N'' VI august
TERMS: Cash
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-28

inc Roanoke Daily Record, in whchthc above
sale was heretofore advertised, having ceased
pnnlication It is hereby announced that the
tho same place above specified en- Thursdsy tho
OF o., n DAY OF April, 1891, Mt IL O'Clock m EDWARD
W. ROBERTSON, Substituted Trustee ala ids.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-28

BY p. l.. TERRY, President.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-08-25
Poultry Produce in the United States,

According to the report of the elev-
enth census, for the last decade, the
production of eggs for that time is very
lurge. During 1880 the number of eggs
was 4N,075,0SO dozens, which, at 12t
cents per dozen. amount to the large
sum of $57 600, 600, while the number Of
chickens, geese, ducks, and turkeys is
2S5, 2S9, 200, which are quoted at more
than the eggs, even ut only 25 cents
each. the total far exceeding, for both
poultry and eggs, the sum Of 500, ,OO0,-
600 for the decade. These figures are
authentic, only that We have the prices
at at minimum and also placed the to-
tai sum at a round figure. It is to be
considered, also, that the euumerators
did not succeed in deriving correct
knowledge OF the fact, and rather un-
derestimated the production. Hence,
it is safe to rely on the figures given as
within bounds, and they ut least convey
some idea Of the magdilude Of the poul-
try industry.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-08-25
GRENADA, MISS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1854
A LITTLE PARTISAN
Who Escorted Forrest and Wasn't Afraid
Of Bullets.

When Gen. Forrest, Of the Confeder.
ate forces, was in fierce pursuit of the
raiding party Of Col. Straight, u brave
little girl became his helper, says
loaths Companion. One day, when
he was nearing, the bridge over the
Estanaula, this lassie, IA or Is years
old, appeared In the road before him
and signed to him to halt.
''The Yankees have halted at the
BRIDGE" said she. They'll fire upon
you If you 60 within sight"
''lsn't there ford above where we
can cr0ss!" asked Forrest.
"Oh, yes, a little more than mile
above there is q good ford.
well, cant you guide me to it?''
Yes, indeed! Take me up behind
you. I know the way WE'LL"
She climbed a stump, sprang up be.
hind him, and pointed out the route he
must take.
"Now. you had better stop here"
she said, after they had gone nearly a
mile. For after you puss that timber
they can see you from the ford. t3y
this time they may have sent some
solu!ors up there, anu tney Will SnOOt
you If you pass that point.
So Forrest dismounted, and, accom-
panied by several of the officers at the
head OF the column, advanced to the
timber, and was peering around it
when the enemy at the ford opened
fire upon them. He was amazed and
alarmed when the little girl darted
past him, and, spreading out her little
frock, cried:
Get behind me! Ge: behind me!''
lie snatched her up. drew her to IL
place Of safety, and then charged and
drove back the enemy. No Drawer SOL
dier than this little helper had ever
entered the field.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-08-25
.M;>trcA,iH- Women

y Baltimore clergyman. vino : >.'a1.
cling in Europe and writing al"Hgu,
OF his observations and imprps>i'I.- ln
the SM1 is very much struck wi:,. tn"
lack of respect and appreciation nth
which the women Of the lower ri:, :,~ste-
are treated in various parts Of IT, con-
tinent. He says: Like Il beast ..' bur
der. she carrie, loads upon her back to
the market and through the streets
that should only De placed on Il hose Or
mule. She is seen harnessed wit. the
dog in the street and on the townuth.
the drudge OF drudges and the slav1 of
slaves. admit there is much to be ad
mired in this great city (Fiennaf. Great
in numbers. in architecture and famous
men. her magnificent Danube lawn.
with its cooling waters. fresh from the
mountain passes, its heated borders:
but the last sight which I saw in her
streets will linger with me when all the
others are forgotten, because it touched
my sympathy and reused my indigna-
tion-two women harnessed like horses,
dragging through one OF her leading
streets Il heavy load of lumber. Poor
Hoods legacy to humanity, The Song
of the Shirt came to my mind as |
looked upon them, and exclaimed too
bad, too bad that. bread should be SO
dear and flesh and blood so cheap No
woman's rights. but woman's wrongs.
should make thinking men of this
country act! Their grievances have
already ascended to high heaven and
they are looking for deliverer."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-08-25
Tired Brain and Nerves.

The quickest. safest and sweetest re-
lief for the tired brain and nervous
system comes from using DR.. King.
Royal Germeteur. As nerve tran
quilizer and tonic, it never has been
equaled DR.. L. D. Collins of Gold
thwaite, Tex. says Of it: 1T is the
finest nerve tranquilizer l have ever
used." L. c. Coulson, Deputy Clerk
Circuit court, jackson Co., Ala, says:
Il commend it for nervousness above
anything have ever tried, Geo. W.
Armstead, Editor The Issue. Nashville,
Tenn. says: 1T is an invaluable
builder and invigorator of the nerve
forces" 81, & for IS. For sale by G.
W. Eatman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-08-25

When you feel tired, lazy, and gen
really no account, cleanse your blood
with Plantation Sarsaparilla and
Iodide Potash, and start your liver
with Plantation Pills, Sold by J. E..
Hughes, G. w. Eatman, Grenada, and
c. A. Waters, J. r. Trussell, Grays
port, Miss., and ]. A. Morehead, JEFF
ferson, Miss., F. L.Crump, Petite, Miss
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-08-25
when Ton Get Hurt

Use DR.. Tichenor's Antiseptic. You
will then give some advice to your
friends. For sale, wholesale and re.
ssail, by J. E. Hughes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-08-25
IL Smells Good,

1t tastes good; It is good. This is the
verdict of all who have used. DR.. Itch
enor's Antiseptic. Sold byJ. E. Hughes
wholesale and retail.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-08-25
"R U Aware!"

That you will save money in buying
your Hard dware at Roane l. Son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
STSpTCJOTS DELAY

Nearly eleven weeks have passed since the
election for which Tammany workers at the
ipstgation Of Tammany leaders arranged the
machinery Of fraud, and at which they actually
succeeded in swndling on large scale Scores
of indictments have been found and the evil
dcnce Is clear and overwhelming The scoun-
drcls ought 10 have been in Jail long ago, and
would have been If the authorities had been
honestly indignant at the crimes committed
and Jealous to have them punished. But the
weeks go by. public anger dies away because
there is nothing to keep 1t alive, and the cul-
prits are enjoying liberty and gaining conf
dencc in their ability to escape their just
deserts. The delay In these cases Of wantOn
and shameless assaults on the very foundation
OF free government already amounts to neg
lcct Of duty on the part OF those charged with
the imperative task Of prosecution. and Is rapid
~ attaining the dimensions OF n scandal
report emanatcs from the Dstrict-AttO
news office that the election cases will be
called for trial in February and talk about the
difficulty Of adequate preparation is heard.
Such excuses ana explanations are mostly rub
bish as every intelligent citizen well knows,
and especially that member Of the District
Attorneys staff to whom II Is understood
Colonel Fellows has assigned the work. II the
powers that be In this town had been anxious
to bring the accused to Justice. there would
have been no trouble about 1t. To pretend that
three months are necessary for the preliminaries
which precede q trial. In cases like these, Is to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

impose upon the good nature OF the co'i''i,"s
The men who inspire or restrain TIC ".''
Of the public prosecutor would be siau " n"'
the election frauds and all who nave oc'n -
dicted for completely in them drop out oil s'S"'
And there Is danger even now That the o'sc Va
the people will be permitted 10 go by "ei"'i'
II public attention is not kept fastened upon !"
These cases are TO be called III fepr"''r!' az
cording TO the latest rathc- uncmphatic PROMISE
The Deople should bear that promise III ihn''
If they do not show that they remember IT, NV
District-Attorney is likely to forget It, ic
should not be left with any excuse Ior iHu"'S
ing himself in such lapse of memory. Anu
citizens should not only watch to see whether OF
not the promise is kept. but he prepared Ill case
the accused are actually brought To 'riai 10
follow the proceedings in court with close anu
constant attention If their cause Is cori"c'cu
with energy and determination. ana WIFI "i
the remarkable resources OF skill ana power
which the gentleman who is expected 10 DE Ill
charge of IT IS universally known to possess
Il will doubtless be their pleasure to praise his
fidelity and I'm due time to rejoice IN the result
But If this long, needless and suspicious delay
is followed by a spiritless and careless prose
cution there will be cause. II not for aS'ohish-
ment. Mt least for deep Indignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
PERSONAL.

DR. S Weir Mitchell gave lecture In Baltimore
recently at Johns Hopkins University on The
Spirit OF the Elizabethan Age In Relation to the
The lecture pav Go
delivered there by Dr. Horace Howard Furness' OF
Philadelphia
German law has been gracious indeed to General
Krchhoff an active officer OF the army, who en-
,ored rho office of the "Berliner Tageblatt' re-
contlv and tried to shoot Herr Harich. one Of the
editors He was tried by martial law and con-
demned to Imprisonment In the fortress at Magne
burg He was pardoned however ai'er 'e"'a'''e
there only eight days
A feature OF the Second Congregational Church.
or Boston. OF which Or. Edward Everett Hale Is
pastor Is the adult class on the duties OF good
citizen held every Sunday noon About twenty-five
and are W late Of
yersity. wisconsin and now pastor OF the Cnurcn
Of the brotherhood. Boston was the speaker MS
subject being "The Question OF Rent
German papers say that the Emperor OF Austria
will not give the Castle OF Petersberg. In TyroL
% b,s granddaughter. Princess Elizabeth. who re-
comfy married Baron Seefried. the young German
lieutenant He Intends to keep the property HIM
self The latest papers also say that the Princess
The man OF her choice and was married TO him IN
a Swiss town. After the ceremony teegram was
sent 10 the parents OF the young couple. VINO mas,
famed 70 the town and there gave belated consent
to the union
The only descendant OF Robert Toombs now liv-
ing IN Georgia Is the Rev Robert Toombs Du Bose
who has recently been stationed by the North
cooryia Conference at Harlem. In that state one
OF Mr. Toombss grandsons lives In Montana; ana
two OF his granddaughters live IN deorse'o""
u. &.
Although 30 much OF his life was spent In Con-
cord Emerson had the genuine Bostonians ad-
mIration for the climate OF his native city In MS
recently published volume he describes 1t as not
n luxurious climate" and says: who lives one year
in Boston ranges through all the climates OF the
globe. And II the character OF the people mas Il
larger range and greater versatility. causing them
IN exhibit equal dexterity In what are elsewhere
reckoned Incompatible works. perhaps they may
thank their climate Of extremes when az one .n
Of Syria and then runs down to a cold when ap.
nroaches the temperature Of the celestial spaces
" high opinion OF Boston entertained by the Sage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
TyCHRISTIdN ECONOMY.

A good deal has been said during me p"S'
few weeks about the duty Of the rich To enter
toin layishly during this dull winter, ana 10
keen ND in all detail their liberal scale OF eN-
penditures in order not to throw out OF c'h-
nIovmcnt those who have hitherto depended
unon thc work thus afforded. The principe oil
course IS sound that it Is better To give WORK
than charity: but IT is possible TO carry ms
particular manifestation OF H. in the matter
of keeping up lavish outlay. far beyond WHIT
is s.cmlv mt such Il tm,. or expcdicnt
There IS one thing. however. that nearly all
heads OF families can do and ought 10 d"-ho'
merely the rich but the well 10 DO ana even
those who feel strong necessity In these times
for the practice Of II pretty severe economy. y
ccrtoin amount Of work Is needed every winter
about the house Repairs are constantly re-
ouircd. which call for the employment I'll car
nentcrs. painters and other workm'n. In IN"
spasm of economy through which the whole
city. rich as well rs poor Is passing. even ms
sort Of work Is being largely poStponcd-to the
great loss Of the working classes. NJ good
comes of il. The work will have 10 be dom"
sometime It can never be- done 50 chcaply ~
when il is first needed; and the doing of 1t can
meyer be Of SO much use To the deserving poor
rs inst now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
THE CONGRESS ELECTIONS rPTOUN.

The Republican meetings In the NlNth ana
XVIII Congress Districts are large AMI "nihusi-
ostic The attendance. the interest aud the z'Ai
evident In these gatherings are not cohiln'i
TO Republicans. Many Democrats are clear
sighted enough TO that the defeat Of the
Democratic candidates In those districts would
nroduce such an effect M Washington that the
ASSISTANTS Of American Industries would be
greatly dismayed. and might be entirely dis
comiited. II would be- magnificent triumph
for the prosperity Of the American peopl" ana
the protection OF American industries II III"
voters in the NIVih and XVIII Districts should
send Mr. Quigg and Mr.. Sisrsi 10 Congress.
No arguments and no appeals ought Ia be- re-
uurcd TO show the Intelligent citizens who
vote i'm these two Congress districts what their
duty is. and where their interests lie. II they
desire the present depression ro confirm" In
definitely il they wish To see large additions
made TO the army Of The unemployed. II they
and DESTROYS that the existing suffering ana dis
trrss shall become still more extensive ami
serious, then they ought 10 work earnestly for
the success Of the Democratic nominees But
If they prefer 10 deal tremendous blow M
the enemies of American business, "f American
mills of American workshops, they should
do all that they can 10 promote the victory "i
the Republican candidates. II is not too much
10 say that If the vote In these two important
districts on January 30 is in favor of Mr. Quigg
and Mr. Sigrst and against Colonel Brown
and Isidor Straus the Wilson bill can never
become a law without the most radical changes.
70 realize the exact condition Of affairs and
the exact question AT issue. the voters Of th"S"
two Congress districts have only to look around
Them and TO mark the contrast between The
happncss Of the wagccarncrS IN 1S'2. before
the Democrats were put In power as compared
with the plight which these wagccarncrS are
now in as the result If Democratic asccndcncy
at Washington and the menace of III" Wilson
bill Two years ago American manufacturers
and American employers Of labor generally
were satisfied with the business conditions and
prospects, They had large orders ahead. ana
their mills and other works were In active
operation Their profits were gratifying. AMI
the wages paid to their employees were liberal.
The Democratic Administration and the Demo
cratic Congress have changed all This. AMI the
cities md the towns Of the country are filled
with suffering Hundreds Of thousands Of pco-
pie are unable to obtain work. although they
are willing and anxious to labor The pos
sibility that the Wilson bill will become
law casts dark shadow over the whole coin-
try The voters Of the two Congress districts
in this city In which election will be held on
January 30 have an opportunity To give n warn
ing and lesson 10 the Democrats ut Washing
ton If they Will speak clearly and cnphatically
enough their warning must be needed ut the
CaDitOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

elements are mixed chemically, so to speak,
and not mechanically. And the only way,
therefore, to separate them is to precipitate
them. The precpitate may be either more or
less valuable than the present mixture. That is
the thing to be tested But the same thing it
cannot be. 1t Is easy for the critic in his study
to say that his reconstruction Of the Bible does
not affect its crcdibility rs Il Divine revelation.
But the minister who is preaching from it every
Sunday finds it impossible to hold such view.
TO him it must appear that the critic is, uncon-
sciously, Of course, putting forth plausible but
untenable theory in order to break the force
Of conservative opposition to his views, while
those views are fighting their way to recog-
nit