davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-27
JeT Wclborn Oh potntnrA.

Some farmers say they can't get the
seed sprouted for the August crop JET
Welborn says in Tho Dixie Farmer:
We don't want them sprouted until
planted And another thing, we don't
want to plant these tubers too small for
the table But when we dig, after the
vines die the last of June, select nice,
smooth potatoes none of them smaller
than guinea egg. If we have plenty
OF seed, spread them in cool, shaded
place, don't make any difference whcth-
er light or dark, where they will keep
dry. Let them stay there until we get
rain sufficient to cool the soil after Aug
8. Then cut tho large tubers to one
eye. Smaller tubers can be quartered
smaller still halted, and those less than
the size Of a partridge egg are just
scalped OH the side. If not we'll sprout.
ed, they must be cut
do not like the sprouting at all To
sprout and cut leaves only one or two
pieces with sprouts on. as only few
eyes sprout at first, and only the sprout
ed pieces will come up good. and the-
must be planted rs soon as the roots are
exposed to the air, before they dry out
To plant the whole large tuber would
require fair crop to plant, It took &C
bushels to plant an acre for me- last
August, and they have not made me near
80 many eating tubers as those dried
and cut to one eye, and less than one
fourth the seed planted. To plant the
small potatoes whole or cut we are
sure to get small potatoes and do not
improve our seed Il bit And there is no
surer crop than the August potato, none
made at less cost, rs it does not mate
rally interfere with other crops, and
seed is grown 1t home.
In 1898 the homo value of the hay
crop of Alabama was 81, 2S2, 304, of
Mississippi ~. 302, o20 and of Texas 81,
$40, G22, while the manufacturing and
gardening state of Massachusetts pro
duced crop valued at $l2, 556, 53S.
Rural New Yorker, commenting OH the
foregoing, says: 1.-The northern farmer
can't afford 70 feel badly that his south
ern friend provides a good market for
surplus hay, but he can't help wonder
ing why on earth it Is over permitted to
happen.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-27
nY VIRTUE OF A DEeD or TnITST I.y

kf VIRTUE or A DEED OF TRUST Ey
- cGuted 10 me tho undersigned trustee hy
Chas. Is Moore on tho 2Sth day OF April, 1874 and
Once OF the Hastings Court OF the city OF Roam.
9ke. to secure unto the National savings and
tercsts. premiums and lines therein stipnlsteS IN
be paid, and default having occurred In the pay
ment OF said dues, premiums interest and Snes
ing requested 80 10 do by the National savings
ana l,, Loan Association, l will ON FRIDAY,
july "Ili, 1871, AT 1880 A. NJ, in front OF the
bidder, AL that certain lot or parcel OF land living
IN inc city or Roanoke and described as follows:
Beginning ut point on the south lsidc OF
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-27
TRUSTNEs' SALES.

Is degrees 90 minutes east 2ioa feet to tho place
OF beginning and known as lot No. ~ section so,
of River View Land and Misunderstanding Com
pany'e addition.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
6A I'd 40 A. BLAIR ANTRIM Trnstec
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-27

IoS FEES SALE-UNDER AND By vIR-
,sn, tuc OF 4 deed OF trust executed september 30
ISL, ny w. j. Blair AMI L. Blair. Ir convcyinv
TO- T.. -. alton trustee, ccrtain pro perty therein
ueescriDeu; which deed is OF record In the clerks
once OF me corporation court OF Roanoke CITY
III ucea o9ok %, paSc 275, to secure to the Pco-
PIC : bniidlns, Loan aud Saving Association GER
tam ueots therein mentioned. and by virtue OF an
ORDER OF the corporation court of the city OF Roa-
unkc, appointing me substituted trustee in tho
place aud stead OF the said f. A. Walton. who
han resigned default having been made in the
terms or the said decd, aud being required so to
90 by the beneficiary, shall, on rIiE2ND DAY
or ~ l.N,at the front door OF the courthouse
IN tue SAID city OF Roanoke. at IL o'clock M one
10! sale to the highest bidder in c 1ecution of the
sala trust the property conveyed In said deed
particularly described a. follows.
beglnning alta DOR; on the North side of Luck
street ~ feet west or Park street, thence wi II
Luck street south 95 degrees west 80 feet TO a
point, thence north degrees east 90 feet to an
alioy; tncncc with said alley north So degrees
cast ~ rect To point, thence south s degrees
west 10 feet ~ the north side OF Luck street the
place OF beginning.
TEXANS: Cash. JAMES s. GROVES.
tut Substituted Trustee go
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-27

II wiRTUE OF a DEEDoF TRUST. Enc
- - Gcutcd TO me the undersigned trustee Inv O.
w. wade, 1. l: Wade and j. f. Chatiiu comnos.
ing the hrln OF Wadc Bros. II Charin which decd
Is recorded In the clerks office OF the UustinTs
court OF inc city OF Roanoke, in decd hook ~
page IL 10 secure unto the National SAVING and
Loan ASSOCIATION the sum payment OF It's 6ues
interest, premiums and lines therein stipuIatr3
10 De paid. and default having occurred in tho
payment OF said dues, premiums, interest and
hues Tor the space OF three mouths and more
ana being requested 30 to do by the Der caciary
INC inc, National Savings and Loan Association, I
VIII; On FRIDAY, JULYG. 1891, AT II O'CLOCK
"A An NJ In front OF the premises, proceed to
sell NJ public auction to the highest bidder all
inat certain parcel of land lying in the CITY of
Roanoke aud described Ne follows:
hcgihnlug NJ point &c icet from tho nor TN.
Gust corner OF Houston aud Wells streets thence
aIohg with Wells street east "a teet 10 n point
hcncc III northcrlY direction between parallel
ming: i va o'+"''-
lhNMS; Cash a enough to pay the cost OF
eA,c''ntilS lhs trust and to pay or the amount Of
SAID bond with the arrearagcs thereon, aggregate
~ SS,tls as OF June |. 1921. and the residue
shfll ne payable In two equal annual payments in
QUO ana two Years from the day OF sale the do
letr payments TO be secured by deeds OF trus,
upon inc property aid to bear interest from tho
uay OF sale Purchaser required TO make a de-
post OF Slto with the trustee on day OF sale or
the property Will be Immediately rcsold
% td GEO. w. THOMAS. Trustee 3O
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-27
TRUSTEES. sALRs.

Sanus avenue one hundred and seventy one and
twenty i've one, hundredthsQ7l. ss)rect east OF Bel
mont ooulevard aud running thence with Sands
venue north a degrees 80 minutes IS seconds
eass ninet .threc and thirty one e-huRd this
So'n d, Zee. 10 point, thence north Is degrees
thirty U3W feet to an alley, thence with said
alley south a degrees 80 minutes Is seconds
west iorty,two and Ave one hundredths az O5)
rect 20 anothcr alley, Il cnce with the latter alley
soutn degrees minutes 2srconds west one hun
dr red hn1 M and scventyfour
n n;u iS,'.4 Let 10 tho place OF beginning.
the Bs lmont Land Company. -
IEhMS: Cash sufficient to pay ali costs OF
executing this trust, including n commission to
tue lrustec'aud 10 pay or the amount OF the said
uohu win arrcaraccs due thereon. amounting in
Tue ssgregstcto 81 4'S, snns OF July l. 1894 andithe
stmnicnts que IN twelve and twenty four months
WIN interest thereon, the pure user executing
ncsotisnse notes for the deferred payments aud
secured by deed OF trnst on the premises sold
Q tuS- Z. Ii. VINES rruster az
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-27

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL RS.
tatc.-By virtue OF decd OF trust dated the
3lst day OF December 1882 and OF record in the
clerks office OF the corporation court for the city
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-03
Don't Worry.

Worry Is a baneful curse and source
OF untold evils. 1t seams the face with
lines and furrows and has a most de-
pressing effect upon that hypersensitive
organ, the stomach, which atsuch times
becomes most unwilling and laggard
servant. Indeed, IL Is safe to say that
unless encouraged by cheerful temper
and bright, or at least hopeful thoughts,
the stomach will play truant or sulk and
do no work which it can shirk. The
physiological explanation Of this is the
close alliance of the great sympathetic
nerves, which are worse than the teie-
graph for carrying bad news; the worry
and anxiety which depresses the brain
produces simultaneously semiparaiysis
Of the nerves OF the stomach, gastric
juices will not flow and-presto! there
is indigestion. One sign of mental
health is serenity of temper and SELF
control that enables us to bear, with
equanimity and unruffied, the petty
trials and jars Of life, especially those
arising from contact from scolding, iras-
chile, irritating folk. 1t is well to re-
member such are our worst enimies, and
a cultivation OF the art Of not hearing
will help US very much. 1t is very use
ful art all through life and well worth
some trouble to uire.-Examiner.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-03

Miller 4 Dunn were agreeably SUR
prised Wednesday upon receiving from
the examiner In charge Of the First Ma
tional bank Of Arlington, Mr.. Carlson,
checks TO the amount Of $430 which had
been sent down just the day before the
bank suspended, and which they thought
was tied up. They are still "in' to the
tune Of about $500. J.. Il. Frick, we
understand, says he will pay all the de-
positors dollar for dollar.
III. B. Hendricks and family and Ar
thur Brandenburg left Sunday for o
months outing on the Matoles river In
the Cascade mountains They went via
Moro, and expect to live fat during
August on fish and game Of all kinds--
providing they get any. In letter to
his wife, Arthur says they reached Moro
on Monday evening, and that the only
way they were enabled to keep their old
wagon from going to pieces was by using
about half the barbed wire between here
and Moro in tying the tires on, etc.
| Soon another change Is to be made In
the public school books, and parents
will be obliged TO buy another expensive
outfit OF books for their children. This
frequent change Of books, often for the
worse, is an annoyance that severely
taxes the patience Of parents, and an ex-
pense that in these times many Of them
are not able 10 bear. The nuisance Of
these changes becomes far more odious
when tits remembered that they are for
the benefit, not Of the children, but Of
interested publishers and book sellers,
and officials who are In collusion with
them.
A red-hot war Is going on between
China and japan. So far japan has the
best Of it. having defeated and sunk
three OF China's largest war ships to-
gether with several thousand Chinese.
A terrific battle was fought at Yashan
Saturday and resulted In victory for
the Chinese, the Japanese being repulsed
with fearful loss. Fight It out, You al
mond-eyed devils; the GLOBE 10 patting
you, both Japs and Chinese, on the
back. The Japs and Chinese of the u.
y. are sending back all the money they
can get hold OF TO assist their respective
countrymen In the deadly conflict. 1t
| is sincerely hoped they will keep on
/ fighting until none will be left. even to
tell the tale, on either side.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-03
The National Came.

Forty-eight years ago the first game Of
base ball was played. This pioneer
game took place ut Hoboken, N. j., and
the score was 80 big that the man who
was keeping tally gave it up after the
Grst inning and refused to look upon
anything less than FIVE runs In sucees-
sion as worth considering. The game
Of baseball grew out Of the old game Of
FOUNDERS, an English idea. In the fall
of 1916 number Of New Workers organ
lied club which they called the
"Knickerbockers." Later, a club called
the "New Workers" was put into the
field, and early in June, 1s46, the two
began TO challenge each other. June
10th the first game was played. History
says that 1t lasted but four innings,
when the Knickerbockers were so far
ahead that the other fellows went home
and wouldn't play any more. Baseball
grew slowly. II was not until 1850 that
1t became in any degree popular. In
that year number of clubs were organ
lied, and In Philadelphia several really
interesting games were played. Up to
this time a rubber ball was used, but 30
mach time was lost in going over into
the next county for it after every bit
that siharder and less energetic ball was
devised. This reduced the time Of the
game and increased the size Of the
bumps on the catchers' hands. Up to
1871 ball playing was INDUCED in as an
amateur sport, but in that year IL began
TO take rank as professional. In spite
Of all sorts of dire predictions, baseball
continues to be popular. There is no
indication that it will soon cease to be
the recognized game Of the nation.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-03
Arlington Items.

]. e. Frick Is in town.
Nose Kirby has new bicycle.
Doc Hawson is still bachelor.
Geo. Randall Of Olex was in town last
Saturday.
Mr.. A. smythe has been in town for
several days.
Our merchants are receiving daily
consignments of goods.
The Hatch Bros. have been bringing
considerable fruit TO town.
Our citizens resort to the lakes across
the river, in which they bathe.
Miss 0'Dale gave an elocutionary en-
tertainment last Monday night.
]. H. Wood and son are building an
addition to Mrs. Gager's residence.
Bank Examiner Carlson is in charge
Of the First National bank OF this place.
Our small boys have taken to ba(w)ll,
which seems TO be their chietamusement.
L. o. Ralston, the genial and energetic
merchant Of Olex, was In town last Sat
urday.
Alex Hardie was in town last week
looking after some deposits in the de-
funct bank.
Charles Ebi was handling the lines or
the stage route between this place and
Fossil last week.
Mrs. Paul Jones returned home Tues
day morning. She is rapidly improving
and will soon be herself again.
Trains are now running through Il
The Dalles. 1t will perhaps be severa
days before they run through to Portland
Col. Thompson Of Klickitat, an interest
ed party in the First Natianal bank, wal
here last week. He brought with hin
Atty. Brooks of Goldendale.
Hon. j. A. Thomas and family return
ed last Thursday morning after an ab
sence OF about two months. All wer,
glad to welcome them home.
Sunday night the Salvation Army gave
their last entertainment. An origina
/ (?l poem was one of the principle ant
almost never-ending features.
DIR. Geisendorfer spent several day
/ in the metropolis last week. He is nov
in the Yakima country for a few day
recreation. DR.. Stevens Of fSaem is herr
to administer to the sick during DR.
Geisendorier's absence.
Cliff Patterson was taken quite sicl
last week, being confined to his bed TO
several days with typhoid fever. Iii
sister from Walla Walla came down an(
took him home with her on Tuesda,
morning. The little fellow was carried
to the train on cot. " Is hoped tn
change will prove beneficial and that b.
will soon recover. Ross Thomas ant
Chester Beardsley have been clerking II
Wennvr's store during Cliffs illness.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-03

So few cooks or housekeepers seem to
know that every article OF food should
be kept covered until it appears on the
table. MILK and butter, for instance,
should be kept In air-tight vessels and
kept covered. They both take up every
odor flying in the air and are positively
harmful to take into the stomach after
standing uncovered for an hour or two,
for not only oders but the animalchlae
that Gil the air are attracted to milk and
butter. Uncovered jelly is menace to
family health. 1t is in geIatine jelly
that expert bacteriologists imprison
germs OF disease to watch them propa-
gate, They seem to thrive better on
that kind OF food than any other, yet in
two-thirds Of the pantries everywhere
will be found hali-used dishes or glasses
Of Jelly standing uncovered. New York
World.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-03
Another Of Frick's Banks Clos.

A dispatcis from Baker City, dated
Ang. lst says:
The door OF the Baker City National
bank failed TO open this morning. Cash
ier Blake states that the suspension was
brought about by the Chase National
bank Of New York applying funds on de-
posit to the amount due on loan with
out notice, and an unexpected run Of de-
positors who were alarmed over the fail
ure OF the Arlington bank, j. E. Frick
being president OF both institutions.
The amount owing depositors il about
SIS 900, and bills receivable and securi-
ties reaching 100000. It is confidently
expected that business will be resumed
within thirty days.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-03
Lone Rock Riplets.

Mrs. VIM. Smell and Miss Josie Smell
of Olex we're in Lone Rocksfo few days
last week calling on friends.
Grandma Ward is much improved in
her late sickness, under the treatment
Of DIR. Hogan. We hope to see her up
soon again.
There is great deal of wool stored
here waiting for the market to open up,
which is looked for with much interest
by the sheepmen.
Haying is In full blast just now, and
everybody has large crop. With such
fine grass there should not be any loss
Of stock next winter.
People here have been in better spirits
the last few days, caused by R. G. Rob.
ineon supplying them with sugar and
coffee freighted from The Dalles.
r. G. Robinson's large new barn is
nearly completed. Uncle Joe Robinson
is chief when it comes to building barns
r. G. has now the largest barn in this
valley.
Mrs. A. M. Crawford and son Georgt
returned from Teal springs this week
They report having had good time ant
feel much refreshed from the six weeks
outing.
Somebody without principle and VII,
cares little as to bis abiding place in th'
next world, burned r. NJ. Johnson
sheep camp about two weeks ago. Per
haps the grand jury will have cas-,
next term OF court.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-03
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar quarterly examination OF candidates
for teachers certificates for Gillian
county, will be held at Condor, Gillian
county, commencing on Wednesday,
August Sth, 1894, at O'Clock p. IN.
sts%P. Applications for state certiti-
Gates and state and life diplomas will be
considered at the same time.
w. w. KENNEDY,
Co. School Stunt.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-03
NOTICE.

Tbs yearly subscription TO the GLOBE ia q i.50
iipaid In advance. Ifnot paid In advance, 81
VIII be charged. A blue pencil mark around
als notice Indicates that your subscription ex.
pifes with this issue. Please renew promptly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10

THE ArkanSds Democrat contains these timely words: For a long, long time the Demoefat has been pleading with the farmers of Arkan- sas to plant less cotton and more corn. Nearly all the newspapers of the State have made the same plea in season and out of season. 1t must be confessed that considerable progress has been made by the far mers in the direction of diversified agriculture. and that to this fact is due better eondition But many of them go on in the same old way, trusting to the cotton crop to fur nish the money to buy everything they need. Meanwhile, the price of cotton has steadily declined until it has reached 5 cents, and there is wailing and lamentation throughout the South. But what we started out to say is, that 5-cent cotton will prove a more powerful argument against cotton as the sole depend enee of the farmer than all the news paper articles that have been printed for the last twenty years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10
MILES TO SUCCEED HOWARD.
The Othsr Appointments Created Not
 Yat Given Out.


 The OtheE Appointments Created Not
 Yot Given Out.
 WAsHINToN, Nov 10.--Gossip is rife in military circles as to President Cleye- lands appointment to the vacancy created by Major General Towards re- tirement.
 The appointment, it is understood, has been made and would have been given out at once had Secretary Lamont re- turned from New yArk in time. It is expected that 1t will be given out to- day, as well as the appointment to the list of brigsdler generals resulting from the promotion of one 6f those offices to the major generals hst. Military men here can see only two names in the race for the major generalship-namsly Brigadier General Ruger and Brigadier General McCook.
 5 A strong fight has been made by the colonels of the army to obtain the Va cancy on the list of brigadier generals. 4ne most pIolulneut ohAOeiS III th7 AaOe seem to be Colonel W. R. Shafter, First infantry; Colonel J. F. Forsythe, Sev- enth cavalry. and Colonel Z R. Bliss Twenty-fourth infantry.
 It is settled that Major General N. A Miles. now commanding the department of the Missouri, will succeed Major General Howard in command of the department of the east.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-10
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