davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-15

Ply VIRTUE OF DEEDOF TRUST. EyE
~ ocnted to ME the undersigned trustee nv q
w. Wade, I. II Wade and j. f. Chafin compos
ing the firm OF Wade Bros. n Chanin which deed
IL recorded In the clerks office OF the Mustinrs
Court or the city OF Roanoke, In deed book 81
page q, TO secure INTO the National Saving and
Loan association the sum payment OF lis dues
interest, premiums and fines therein stipul ated
TO be paid, and default having occurred in the
payment of said dues, premiums interest and
hnes Tor the space OF three months and more
ana being requested so TO do by the ben cfciary
the National Savings and Loan Association. |
viii, ON FRIDAY, JULY.6 1871, AT Ii O'CLOCK
A, NJ, In front OF the premises, proceed TO
sell mt public auction to the highest bidder nil
Ina, certain parcel OF land lying in the city OF
Roanoke and described as follows:
Beginning ut n point 1iG feet from tho north.
cast corner OF Houston and Wells streets thence
along with Wclls street cast "a feet TO n point
thence in northcrly direction between parallel
ming: h'"
TENNIS: Cash a enough TO pay the cost OF
executing this trust and to pay or the amount of
said BOND with the arrearagcs thereon ayprrrat-
ing YS1ilS as OF June l. 1S9i and the Residue
shpl DC payable In two equal annual payments i'm
ono ana two years from the day OF sale the de.
fcrred payments to be secured by deeds OF trust
upon INC property and to bear interest from tho
uay OF sale Purchaser required To make n de-
post oil 500 with the trustee ON day OF sale or
the property will be Immediately rcsold
"I III GEO. w. THOMAS, Trustee. 30
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-15

TRUSTEES SALE-UNDER AND By vIR.
lS'i, by W. j, Blair and l.. Blair Jr' convcyin%
TO r. a. Walton, trustee, ccrtain property therein
uescriDcd, which deed IL OF record In tho clerks
oiice OF the corporation court OF Roanoke CITY
IN eeea book %, page pa. TO secure to the Poo
plcs Bullding, Loan and Saving Association GER
tam debts therein mentioned. and by virtue of an
order OF the corporation court of the city or Roa-
hokc appointing me substituted trustee IN the
place ana stead OF the said Z. a. Walton. who
had resigned default having been made in the
tcrms OF the said decd and being required 20 to
90 ny inc beneficiary, shall, ON THE 2ND DAY
or L1 fgi,at the front door OF the courthouse
III the said city Of Roanoke,at II O'Clock M, off
lor SAFE To the highest bidder in execution OF the
SAID trust the property conveyed IN said deed
particularly described IA follows.
Beginning ut point on the North side OF Luck
street .O feet west OF Park street, thence wi h
Luck street south 95 degrees west 81 feet to n
point thence north degrees east 90 feet to nm
alley; thence with said alley north 50 degrees
cast ~ rect to point, thence south 3 degrees
west W feet I, the north side OF Luck street the
place OF beginning WV
TERMS; Cash. JAMES 5. GROVES,
tds Substituted Trustee go
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-15

Those "NIagic City" bindingn are going
Ike hot cakes. Bring IN your mum bel .
and get them exchanged for bound
o0PY-COsts 76 cente or 6l.BO.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-15
T UsTEEs. SALE.

utcs west G'3 feet to Twelfth street, thence along
IN m9rtn u degrees 20 minutcs east 30 feet TO
=. Beginning a. nojnt IN ~. .,s. H.. =.
utweIlth street 30 feet south OF Fourth ayenno
snvaSe on iine parallel with Fourth avenue
OF rogers, Fairfax ,S Houston thence along same
south ~ degrees IS minutes west Is feet 10 n
point thence north IS degrees 30 minutes weat
6l.eS feet 20 Twelfth street, thence along samc
muFH q degrees 10 minutes east . feet to the be.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as to tho costa ~ .o,.
ana INC sum OF 1910. with interest on S2iO. part
.herco1 from the 2:d day OF May, 1891 and on STi
1871, arm rs to the sam OF 1891 rs TO bccomr dnc,
IN monthly instruments Of $40 each beginning on
inc XSth day OF iunc and thereafter ON each sue.
Sceo,hg month. except that the last note shall be
LOT the sum OF Sll25 all OF said notes bearing in
,erest from the 25th day OF June, 1s9i and as to
"a, , residue upon credit OF and two years
th uate, deferred payments to be evidenced by
efc notes or the purchaser and secured by deed
vi Ilust upon the premises conveyed.
NOTE: This sale is made subject to two deeds
"a W ;fas. IN favor OF the Old Dominion Loan and
nhu n association of Richmond, Va, each for
lo.N. anu recorded respectively in deed book "a
PAGES S3 and IS. upon which deeds OF trust pay,
i S the said deeds OF trust being upon the two
s 5o ~ al h9oSe men T1a.2 respectively;
TRUSTEE SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
~, OF trust executed October 81, 1890 by James
tee the property hereinafter described. to secnrc
N: ANGEL the payment of the sum or s1.7ise5
evidenced by IS negotiable intcrcs t-bea ring notes
ana neISu,t having been made in the payment OF
part OF the notes, and being required SO to do
ny she holder thereof. shall on MONDAY.
LIE lSili DAY OF JUNE, lsa4, sell by public
auction 10 the highest bidder a, - O'Clock m IN
'front.' OF the courthouse in the city OF Roanoke.
n, INC property conveyed to nc in said decd
Beginning $50 feet on tho north side OF Shcnsn.
aoah avenue west OF Park street. thence north 13O
tcct 10 all alley, thence west along said alley S5
tcct 10 point, thence south 100 feet 10 Shenan.
uoah avenue, thcnce along said avenue Is feet to
t .nc place OF beginning, with all appurtcnances
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay cos. of execnt.
ing this trust including n trustees commission
OF per cent and to pay or and discharge fonr
notes or SD each with interest from October N
$50 Terms of balance, II any, 10 be made known
vi, IA! ui saic. ". y. HUFF,
i0 '"s' Trustee 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-30
A Genuine Democratic Platform.

The democrats of Pennsylvania gave
| expression To genuine democratic princi-
piles in the platform they adopted at their
state convention last Wednesday. They
were particularly emphatic in their dec
laration in respect to the money ques-
ton They said 'While we favor the cir
culation of gold and silver at a parity Of
value we are unalterably opposed to any
debasement of the currency" This dec
laration is in striking contrast with the
declaration of the republicans Of Penn
sylvania on the same subject in their plat
form adopted couple of weeks ago. The
republicans leaned strongly toward the
free coinage of silver and the imitation of
the currency to dangerous extent.
The democrats of Pennsylvania have
no objection to silver, but they insist that
silver must be kept on parity with gold.
They want tariff for revenue only,
and they are opposed to all efforts 10 in
troduce religious differences or religious
questions into politics. They believe
Jefferson was right in insisting upon
complete religious tolerance and the en-
tire separation of church and state.
They pointed out that the present de-
pressed condition of the business interests
of the country is due to the vicious laws
that were enacted under the Harrison
administration. They declare that the
iniquitious Mckinley tariff is responsible
for the present hard times, because
the effect of it has been to
limit the market abroad for our grain
and other farm products. When the Har-
rison administration took charge of the
government there was a surplus Of $780,
100000 in the treasury, and when, 1t
turned the government over to Mr..
Cleveland there was a deficit of $40, 000,-
600 or more. The surplus had been
wasted in various ways by reckless legis-
lation.
The Mckinley tariff is still in force,
and it does not now, and never has pro-
duced sufficient revenue to meet the
obligations of the government
The Pennsylvania democrats not only
adopted good platform but they nomi-
mated an excellent candidate for COVER
nor. The candidate is William M. Sin
gerly, editor and proprietor of the Phila-
delphia Record. He is closely identified
with the business interests of the state.
Although the republicans have very
large majority in the state it would not
be at all surprising if he should be
elected. He is popular with the people,
and the platform upon which he stands is
in every respect superior to the platform
of the republicans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-30
Polly Near the Pulpit.

II ever there was a voluble parrot it is the
accomplished African owned by Landlord
Edward Cake OF the Hotel Normandie, says
the WASHINGTON Post. AS a linguist, Wash
ington probably never had his peer He re-
peats with marvellous accuracy nearly every
sound that comes in the range of his hearing
and it was this same facility as a repeater
that caused no small amount of trouble last
Sunday.
For some reason the bird had been changed
from his usual habitat and put in the linen
room for the day, the windows of which are
almost in touch with the windows of the swell
colored church that is in close proximity to
the Normandie on the north. The excitement
began when the minister gave out a we'll
known text The last words had but fallen
from his lips when they were shouted back aC
him with peculiar vehemence from the ad-
joining house. The congregation tried hard to
preserve its dignity, for the minister stood
solemn. but the effort was not great sue
cess, and many of the younger worshippers
Uttered audiCly. The preacher started up
again, and again the bird sent back his utter
ance with the faithfulness of a graphophone
A song was tried and Poll got in his work
just the same.
BY this time it was evident that either that
parrot had to be suppressed or the meeting
would have to break up. A little conference
was held, and it was decided to hold UP the
proceedings long enough for a committee to
wait on Mr.. Cake and ask him to remove the
cause of the trouble to some other part of his
hotel That gentleman willingly acceded to
the request, and the religious exercises were
resumed. -t'-.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-30
Getting Ready for the Campaign.

The democratic leaders of the state APP
preciate the Importance of beginning the
| gubernatorial campaign as soon as posi-
BILE. The state executive and the cam
paign committees, which have been
called to meet at Atlanta on July 10, viii
map out the work to be done before the
meeting Of the state convention. A good
! deal of effective work can be done before
the nominations are made. 1t is well I'M
derstood who the nominee for governor
will be, and it is also pretty well deter
mined who will be nominated for the
other positions on the ticket. There is no
good reason therefore why the campaign
should not be begun at once.
The campaign committee of the popu-
lists has already decided upon its plan of
action, and Judge Hines has taken the
stump He will have the assistance
doubtless of all the oratoricaI talent
within the ranks Of the populists. The
purpose of the populists is to make an
earnest and an aggressive campaign. 1t
is not supposed for a moment that they
hope to carry the state. What they aim
to do probably is to make a better
showing than they did two years ago.
They will fail in that aim if the demo-
cratic campaign is conducted with vigor
and skill.
1t is matter of great Importance that
capable men shall be placed in charge Of
tho campaign. There is no reason why
serious mistakes should be made, and
they will not be made if care is exercised
in selecting the executive and campaign
committees. Only those should be placed
upon these committees who are willing to
devote good deal of time to campaign
work, and who are DESTROYS of having the
Democratic party win by an old time ma
jority.
There is much work to be DONE In
some parts of the state there is dissatis-
faction with Mr.. Atkinson, and it is re-
ported that good democrats de-
clare that they will not vote for him. All
such democrats must be made to
see that it is their duty to support the
ticket Of their party. Gen. Evans was
defeated in the canvass for the uomina-
tion. His friends have now no right to
feel aggrieved at his defeat. If Mr. At
kinson had been defeated Gen. Evans
1flenuS WOulu nave expected MT. AJkln-
sons friends to give Gen. Evans hearty
and loyal support. They cannot honora-
bly, do otherwise now than give Mr.. At
kinson all the help they can.
After all, it is not Mr.. Atkinson's per-
sonal success that is the matter of the
most Importance, but the success of the
Democratic party. Every democrat
should take pride in making the demo-
cratic victory as great as possible. For
years the Empire state of the south
has been proud of the majorities she has
given the Democratic party. Let her give
democratic majority this year of which
she will be proud.
The managers of the campaign should
make it point to find out the democrats
who are indifferent to the results of the
campaign and impress upon them the
necessity not only for voting themselves,
but,also of getting their neighbors to vote.
A great democratic victory this fall will
make the populists despair of ever max
ing much Roadway in Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-30
The Nicaragua Canal Bill.

The prospects for the construction of
the Nicaragua canal begin to brighten
The favorable report on the Nicaragua
canal bill, which the House committee on
commerce made Wednesday, indicates
that it has many friends in congress.
The main reason why there has been so
much opposition to government aid to the
canal is the fear that the money would be
wasted in extravagant contracts, and
that the result would be a big scandal
such as there was in connection with the
Panama canal. In the framing of the
Nicaragua canal bill the greatest care
has been taken to prevent any loss to the
United States, and it is now believed by
those who have had the most to do with
the bill that there is little or no chance to
squander the money for which the bill
provides.
When the bill was first drawn the
question arose as to whether the money
for the construction of the canal should
dorsed by the government, or from the
coinage of the seigniorage of the silver
now locked up in the treasury. 1t is al
legged that the Secretary of the Treasury
decided against the coinage of the silver
seigniorage, for the reason that that
means for obtaining money would open
the whole financial question for discus
sion, and might therefore defeat the bill
Whatever aid, therefore, the canal gets
from the government win be in the shape
of Endorsement of bonds.
1t is estimated that the cost of com
plotting the canal will be about $40. 600 900.
Besides the bonds there will be an issue
of $4,000, 900 of stock, of which the gov
ernment will retain $40 900, 900, and Sl3,-
100000 will go to Nicaragua and Costa
RIGA and the Maritime company.
The Maritime company is to have 81
100000 in payment for the concessions it
holds and for the stock already issued.
1t is understood that the work of con-
struction will be under the direction of
three army engineers. They will have
the assistance of as many other engineers
of the army as they may desire.
The bill will not, of course, get through
congress quickly, because there is a great
deal of opposition to it in both Houses
1t is not believed that the opposition is
strong enough, however, to defeat it. If
prosperity should return this fall it would
be much less difficult to get congress to
pass it than if the times should continue
to be hard. Several of the mem bers of
the committee on commerce desired the
postponement of the bill until there was
an improvement in the financial condition
of the country. They thought it unwise
to begin so great work while the treas
ury is so nearly empty of cash. 1t is
hardly probable, however, that their
wishes, however eloquently they may be
expressed, will receive much considera-
tion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-30
The King is Dying.
From the Seattle Post.Intelleger

Fool stand back, the King is dying,
Give him what little air remains;
See'st thou not how his pulse is flying?
Hears thou not how he gasps and strains
To catch one other Stertorous breath?
God! how he labors yes, this is DEATH
Blow up the fre-his feet are cold;
Ay though a King, he cannot buy
One briefeSt moment with all his gold;
Hishour has come, and he mnst die;
Withered and wrinkled and old and gray,
The King fares out on the common way.
Light the tapers; he's almost gene:
Stir, thou fool, tits past the hour
To cover and cringe, and fatter and fawn-
The thing lying there is shorn OF power:
Henceforth the lips of the King are dumb;
Bring up thy ghostly viaticum.
Absolve his soul; need enough God woti
humble and sprinkle and do thy shlving;
Yet, methinks, here and there shall be left a
blot
Hideously foul, despite thy striving
Nor purified quilts, nor pillows or lace,
Can relieve the guilt in the grim old face,
Soft stand back-it is his last;
Get hence, thy priestly craft is DER:
For him the pomp Of the world is past
The King that was, is King no more:
Let the bells be rung let the mass be said.
And the Kings heir know that the King is
dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-30
REGISTERED AT THE Observation-Disclosures

-~~~0~-~-~~~~-~~~~o~>~ ~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~~~
The MORNING NEWS is published every
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and $40 90 for one year.
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t5 co; one year. $40 90.
The MORNING NEWS, BY MAIL, six
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moths, g. 90; six months, q 90; one year,
as 90.
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days, Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
days Thursdays and Saturdays, three months,
o. IS; six months, 90 50 one year, IS 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year,
900.
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q
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
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Currency sent by mail at risk of senders
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS Savannah, Ga.
Transient acknowledgements, other than special
column, local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines Of agate type-equal TO one
inch space in depths the standard of meas
urement Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business ONCE
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row. New
York City. G. S. FAuLKEER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-30
PERSONAL,

George Moore. whose Esther Walters is
being so much talked about is still a young
man. He is mild in appearance, tall slight
and very blond. He has blue eyes a long
nose and reddish mustache. His shoulders
slope, his voice is deep and his movements
are graceful
DR.. Karl Blind informs the oxford students
that their custom of tremendously bringing
in boar's head to their Christmas dinners
and making IL the piece de resistance OF the
meal is survival of the sacrihcial BANQUET of
the old Vikings used to hold in honor of
Freye, the4Norse sun god.
AS the result OF the stranding of circus,
with the side show Of which he was travelling,
John Hanson Craig who weighs 700 pounds,
700 pounds less than his top notch, is thrown
upon the charity OF the people of Muncie Ind
lie is accompanied by his wife and daughter
and is suffering from dropsy. While he lives
the people there will tenderly care for him
DR.. CLAUS Dahl, head OF the department of
Scandinavian language and literature, who
goes to Chicago University, went to Yale
eight years ago was graduated at the Divinity
school, and Immediately began the work Of
instructor in this new held for Yale, the de-
partment Of Scandinavian literature. From
the first his efforts have met with marked sue
cess.
The new Scotch writer of stories, S. r.
Crockett at a recent dinner of the Pen and
fehcll CIuD OF EulnDurgh, Sald he began his
literary career as an art critic in Londoa. He
then published volume of poems, which no
one read and in referring to the honor done
him by the Pen and Pencil CLUB said he was
singularly unworthy Of it, since all his work
was done with typewriter.
DR.. Swartz, a noted medical scientist, has
been making Investigations, and he has de-
cided that all the water filters yet invented
are worse than useless. Not only are they
worthless as water purifiers, but their use is
extremely dangerous to health, for the reason
that the hitter used from day to day collects
impure substances, and these render the
filtered water more impure than it was origi-
nally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-30

Senator Irby of South Carolina, who is
chairman OF the democratic executive
committee of his state, and was elected
to thesSenate as democrat, is winning
some rather questionable notoriety in
Washington just now. A few days ago
Senator Irby and the three populist sena-
tors held a secret caucus among them
selves for the purpose of discussing what
they should do with regard 10 the tariff
bill. 1t is understood that their meeting
was harmonious" though the conclusion
reached could not be ascertained. Lately
there have been rumors that the populists
Kyle and Allen would vote against the
bill, in which case, according to the Wash
ington Post, Senator Irby's vote would
be absolutely essential to the passage of
the bill. Since the caucus referred to,
the story has been going around that he
may desert his party and vote against the
bill 1t is hardly possible that he would
do any such a thing In order to vote
against the bill he would have to stultify
himself. Nevertheless, the rumors are in
circulation to the hurt of the senator's
reputation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-30

The treasury department, having failed
to secure from MIR. St. Gaudens, the art
list, design for world S fair medal that
comes up to its ideal. will make design
of its own by taking half of MIR. St.
Gaudens' design and half of another art
lists and FASTING them together. 1t has
been limited by malicious persons that
the department sometimes makes designs
for new public buildings somewhat after
the same manner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-30
A Good Ticket.

The ticket named by the committee,
selected at meeting composed of citi-
zens who are not members of any club,
and members of the Democratic and Tam
many Clubs, to be submitted to the
primary on July 10, is good
one. 1t is composed of repre-
sentative men, and will commend itself
to the democrats Of the county. The in
terest of the party in this county
would be safe in the hands
of the men who are named
for the county executive committee.
The candidate for the nomination for
senator is man of high character, a
lawyer Of ability, and thorough demo-
crat. He would be entirely satisfactory
to the whole district. The candidates for
the nominations for the lower branch Of
the legislature are all men of sterling
worth and well known citizens
One is business man, one a
lawyer, and one is railroad
employee. They understand the interests
of the county and are well fitted to repre-
sent them.
In making up the ticket, the committee
evidently aimed to select men who are not
only capable of filing, wisely and well,
the positions for which they are named,
but who also would reflect credit upon
the party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-30

The proposition to erect at Richmond,
Va, monument to the women of the
south in the war is taking form. The
Howitzer Battery and the Howitzer
Association of Richmond are the
pioneers in the movement and have or
ganized a permanent association with
Col. Henry C. Carter as president. 1t
has been decided to call the association
1.-THE Confederate Woman's Monument
Association" Some $500 has been COL
lected. 1t is proposed to organize branch
associations, SO as to make thorough
canvass for funds 1t is hoped, and ex-
pected, that enough money will be raised
to erect handsome shaft.