davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-25

II IL
OF February, 1892, from Eleanor Is. Bower enS
husband TO Alex. Neil and Rush u Derr ~
sssVm.c me MiCdIe States Loan, Building and
LII oodIstiI a1 company the payment OF SlaO.
anu neiault having occurred In the pay ments "a
months, and at the request OF the beneficiary the
unacrsiSned. as surviving trustee (Rush q. Derr
having departed this ife1. l will, ON THIIRS
DAY, THE a7Tn DAY OF JUNE, 1895 Al 10
OOL, OK a. NJ, IN fro It of the premises. pro-
Ceed 20 sell at public auction to the highest bid
city Of Roanoke, Va and desert bed as follows:
beglhning M point on the south eide of Salem
avenue lou icet west OF Grove street thence
s p degrees west 20 feet to Rorer avenue
thence Lorth 81 degrees west so feet to n point
auenCc north ccgrees east 200 feet to salem
s sne pi9ee OF beginning, being lot No. section
70. +. Rorcr's map. 'S'oi-
But as 10 the following described mart of said
InD9, VIZ, beginning at point on the south aide
vi Salem avenue $50 feet west OF Salem avenue
!hehce south degrees west leo feet to point
tnehce north degrees east 100 feet to Salem ave
nue. thence south 81 degrees east 80 feet IN Mac.
OF beginning, the sale by myself as trnstne
aioIesald VIII be subject to deed OF trust from
sald Eleanor H. Bower TO j. W. Shields, Jr.. and
D. u. a. locke. trustees, to secure Old Dominion
S3.0O0, which Deed OF trust fs dated the oath dsr
OF November, 1880, and 10 OF record In deed hooS
IS page 10. " ueSu oeoh
TERMS: Cash as to enough to paw coste OF sale
ahd the DEBT due the said Middle States Loan
:, &c and Construction Company amounting
the residue, any, shall be payable in two eouai
annual Instruments from day OF sale 4"-
.o,. ALRXANDEk NELL,
~ III Surviving Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-25

( ,oMMiSSlONkRS' SALE OF VALITARIv
lesldence lots in the West End BY virfne or
y ueclee OF the circuit court or Roanoke Citv
va, entered at the January term. iSos IN *,
SSuancery cause OF +. L. Zabriskie vs. FrosthnrD
ncal ESTATE and Investment Company and ais
INC Undersigned special commissioners apno,nts "a
oS sala decree, make sale OF the following pron
cry at inc front door of the courthouse OF Roa
n mokc City, Va. ON SATURDAY, TIRE 1ST1
Inose certain lots or parcels OF land living in thc
ely OF Roanoke, Va. and bounded and described
az loIiows, to.wit Beginning at tho northeast
oH I OF chapman avenue and street thence
az the north side OF Chapman avenue sonth
~ 9esrecs cast 2SO rect to point, thcEcc north
~. ~ ueSrecs 81 minutes east 1877 feet to an nlley
sucncc win SAID alley north ~ degrees west 23S
i &c, 10 ID street. thence with street south M
uegISes west l3I feet to the place of beginning
cd. EhaSICash sufficient to pay the coat OF
SUI. ana sale and the sum OF S56S42 with interest
as OF the 10Th of November, 1899; 500 as Of the
i36n OF April, 1873, and $50 ae of the 9Th October
1851 ana also the sum OF 81 1854 II, with Interest
rom May, 18th, 1891; balance, IL any in canal in
stniments payable with interest in one and two
years from date of sale and secured nv a 5rcS or
trust on the property. VA
j. W. BOSWELL.
r. RANDOLPH HICKS.
Special Commissioners
t, Sond mas been executed as required by tho
15tds 8 = RROoEp r,,
nc above sale is postponed by consent NJ
place. j. W. BOSWEIJ 0 noui @ho
c,e., X RANDOLPH HICKS,
iotus Special Commissioners
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-25
NOTICES OF DISSOLUTION.

DISSoLUTIoN NoTICE-THE FIRM OF F.
~ b. Ludwig and G. A. Moomaw. trading ga
Consolidated Cigar Co., manufacturers agents
is this day dissolved by mutual consent, g.
Moomaw retiring. All bills due the former firm
can be paid to either of the Undersigned
G. A. hOOMAW
Roanoke, Va, May 80. 1895 bsltf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-25

Ramon's Liver Pill removes the bile.
Inc ionic Pellet tones up the system.
combined form Perfect Treatment. CSC.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-25
CHECKERS AND CHESS.
Blnck-2. II

Checker Problem No. a25.-By Brown and
Wardell.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-25

Ramon's Liver Pills & Tonic Pellets
are Perfect Treatment for Constipation
ana Blllousness. Be1y" One pill dose.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-25
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-,TwO OR THREE SALESMAN
household goods. Good opportunity for en-
ectgetic canvassers. Apply Standard Installmont
company 5O8 Commerce street, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-25

VA,hLoUAa,BILiE LOTS AT AUCTIoN-,BY vIR
Way ana wire to the undersigned, recorded in
nrs c So1E 81 u in ,erks office Of Husi
made therein and being seouested so M oeen
Inc beneficiary t,erein. will sell on the Prem ny
Isss beginning at lot No. 2s, on Rorer avenue. on
INC Following eight desirable lots in the city of
n MoIaoke' Va namely, lots Nos. IS %. 50 and 81
ior street, and also lots Nos. 49, i6, A and is on
ado 81, avenue beginning at point on north
to VI rst.erson avenue, 100 feet west OF Taylor
ieet and is cligibly located in desirable mart or
the city Sec deed as above referred to for a fnli
TERMS-Cash JAME3J TREDyAv
6l4.tds 80 NSDN l,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-25
LOST.

OST-BETWERN MY STORE AND NINTH
~ avenue, a diamond stone out OF ring. A
liberia! reward will be paid IL returned to j. C.
JOHNSON, Druggist, corner Salem avenue and
Jefferson street. G23it
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-25

NOTICE.-THE CERTIFICATE OF IN
IN stalment stock iesued In my name nv the Iron
Belt building and Loan Association, OF Roanoke
Va, Tor twenty five shares, No. 513 series E.
and dated October is, 1880, has been lost | have
applied for the Issue of duplicate, and make
TINS publication in obedience to the code OF Wiz.
GINA. A. Il. HUMPHREYS, New Castle, Va
q 2m Tu
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-25

Ramon's Relief cures Sick-Headache.
NNeuraigia- Cramps, Cholera Morhns,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

WASHINGTON HEIGH rS-THE MOON
w light picnic and dancing have been changed
from Saturday to Friday. Hereafter tho dancing
VIII be on TucedaY and Friday evenings Good
music has been secured and good time is guar
antecd to all. The grounds and pavilion are
now open to excursion parties. WI. YAGEK
ROANOKE; GEORGE l.. REED, Washington
Heights, committee. 5a13m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-25

CASH PAID FOR CAST OFF CLOTHING.
~ Address, % Bon SOS, or 81 SALEM AVENUE
SOUTHWEST. 7fSim
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-25

pOOM AND TABLE BOARDERS WANTED
AZ at Mrs. II Gallaher's, 20 Eighth avenue
southwest. Terms reasonable 62l-St
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-30
JUST THE SAME,

Yes, you hate to be bought and you
hate to be sold,
And you hate to be forced to pay
Shylock in gold,
You hate the hard times, but you're
bound to die game,
You hate 'em--but you vote for EN-
Just the sameI
You hate politicians that swagger
and rant,
You hate a good deal of the old
party cant.
And you hate large share OF the
ticket you name
You hate it but vote tor 1T just the
same!
You hate to be crampled in fl
nancial way.
And you hate giant frauds going
on day by day,
You curse in your soul the cor
ruption you blame
You curse it-and vote for 1t just
the samel
You long for good laws and for
prosperous times,
And you want to see boodiers sent
up for their crimes,
A
space here to name,
But-you never vote for them just
the samel
You hope for change. and you
pray for relief,
And you swear you'll bring part
san schemers to grief,
Then you march to the polls'to put
blockheads to shame
But-vote the old ticket again just
the same. M
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-30

PoIitical Parties and the Liquor
Question.

1t is certainly time that the cow
ardice and hypocrisy of both the
Democratic and Republican parties
on this question gave place to a
courageous aud respectable altitude.
1t is Quixotic to have an absolute
prohibition against the Sunday sell
ing of beer and liquor on the books
as a general law, in the larger cities
a majority of the people will oppose
absolute prohibition on that day or
any other day and as this is ago'ern'
ment of compromises, on the ques
ton is inevitable if the Heterogeneous
elements of the populations OF the
cities are to dwell together in com
parative peace, and as real prohibl'
tion in the cities is absolutely i'm
possible, 1t would seem to be the
most sensible as well as the moral
course for the people of the country
regions to agree 10 local option III
this matter Of Sunday opening.
IL ia time, at all events, that
cowardly politicians and cowardiy
newspaper party organs were maze
to take positions for or against
reasonable excise law. A courage
GUS stand on either side the cues
ton will win for q party, newspa-
ner or an individual more respect
than the most successful attempt at
a straddle can possibly DO, because
A successful straddle is now out oil
che question.:o will be so il the
New York police commissioners
continue 20 enforce the law.
Il matters not which party has
made the most Inconsistent record III
the excise matter up to date Both
have been cowardly and both have
beep insincere. The situation
SCENE to be now that both must de-
clate for a reasonable statute, with
out attempt to prejudice the minds
of voters in the country against tAe
other. Such attempt will surely ie-
act.-Syracuse. N Y, Herald.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-30

DVu's AAAO en0 DEAsAeA Asv
EDITOR AGIrAroR: The Santa Fee
corporation has q folder that every
true American should see. You who
are 30 loud in proclaiming America
for Americans look at the frontipice,
representing globe containing
North America with John Bulls
lion holding it beneath his feet
This particular lion has a very
dignified look. His head\is up, his
feet are firmly planted and he seems
to say, "Who dsres to dispute my
POSSESSIONS"
They have not only placed the
beast on their folders, but they have
the same picture placed on a map of
Kansas, which is given to our
schools to be hung in our school
rooms, so that our children may be-
come accustomed to the sight of the
emblem of Bridish power. Our
forefathers had seven long years of
bloody warfare that this same beast
might not have a foot-hold on our
fair land; but now, when we are
more able than they to repel their
insults, we meekly fold our hands,
and, without u murmur, submit to
these growing manifestations of
English tyranny. Where is our
loyalty?
One may say England has right
to place her trade mark on all that
is hers. If so, where will this thing
end? AS nation, we are fast be-
coming debtors to her. Only last
winter, a bill was before our lie { isla-
ture for the purpose of placing Old
ulory over every school house in
the state, that our children might
he taught loyalty. What kind Of
loyalty will they absorb with a
picture of the United States beneath
the feet of the British lion constant
ly before their eyesY Some Of them
might want to know by what right
it is there. They might be called
young anarchists if they questioned
its right You who are externally
harping about patriotism, look into
this, and prove your loyalty by
placing over this brute the Stars aud
Stripes, or removing it altogether
0TsEGo.
We admire loyalty to the United
States government, and would like
to see laws passed which would
prevent foreigners from owning any
of nur lands or capturing our in
dustries. However, we are at the
mercy of these foreigners at p, esent,
aud must wsii antil the common
people shall have obtained the reins
of government, when Uncle Sam
will make some very radical changes,
taking charge of the railroads, ETC.,
and retaining the lands that are
now in the possession of foreign
capitalists. So for az the Santa Fe
railroad company is concerned, il is
not owned by foreigners any more
than are the other roads of the coun
try, and the fact that this company
has adopted the lion as a part + its
trade mark is. to our mind, only an
indication that they are more
independent than the uiher roads |
For our part, we rather admire Ill"
the Santa Fe's grit. or independence. I
OF check, or whatever il may b.
termed Let MS elect representa-
tives Of the common lie pile, IN
then we will be able tn right things
--EDIToR.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-30
Free Shorthand Course.

ANY reader OF this paper may learn
of an opportunity to receive com.
plete mail course in shorthand and
typewriting at cost of postage by
addressing A. D. Dept, The World,
Kansas City, Mo If use of ma
chine is desired 81 per month will
be charged tor use of same. Address
as above for full particulars. This
course Is under the direct super.
vision of an expert teacher and court
reporter of fifteen years experience
and is valued at 500.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-30

Abeut as they Average.

Two retail merchants get together
and talk over the situation. Sayl
A: "Times are hard, aren't they2"
B-"Yes, business is very dull.
How are you sticking it out?"
A-"By discharging my clerks
and letting the rent go by default.
How are your
B-"Same." New Charter.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-30

When theChristian Endeavorers in
national convention Landed john
D. Rockefeller, the Standard Oil
king, who rcccn'iy squeezed the
American people out of $50, 200. 900
by corner on oil, they did some
thing that will prompt many honest
people to think thatsaid EndeavoreFs
had better read what Christ thought
of such men and Endeavor to be
Christians New Charter.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-30

The discovery that the death Of
an inmate of the Topeka insane
asylum was caused by violence on
the part of his attendant is no sur.
prise to those who are acquainted
with that institution under the Pop.
ulist rule-Downs Times
1t gives us pleasure to inform the
editor of the Times that never under
the Populist management was there
a patient killed by an attendant at
the Topeka asylum At the time Mr.
Mauer had his neck broken, the same
Republican superintendent had
charge of the institution, who had
charge of it at the time patient
went six days with no TODD, and
then had one quart of milk pumped
in his stomache at once, causing his
death before he could be taken from
the chair. The same Republican
superintendent who had charge al
the time Smith, cook, brutaily
beat a patient In short time we
will enlighten our brother editor and
show him many shady and wicked
transactions during the many years
the Republicans had charge of the
penal and charitable institutions OF
the state
But, Mr.. Editor, did it not look
queer that during the recent investi
cation at the Osawatomie asylum, a
rising from statements made by Mr.
Wilson, that the board did not
summon him as a witness and either
make him substantiatc the charges
he had openly made against the
management and some of the en-
ployes of that institution. or else
compel him to make "a retractiou in
stead of quietly slipping down there
and never saying word to him, theI
say that he had vilfully misrepre
scented? Would it not have looked {
little more like justice to have sum
moned Mr.. Wilson before them? !
Mr.. Wilson has wllinlly told IA false
hood alb Iut the pa';ent whom he
says was killed he should b. punish
j ed, and if he has told the truth (anC
that no one d ub's). then Went
worth and every employ who can h'
proven Guilty of neglrcting those
Door, helpless creatures should b,
punished AZ vile criminals for snci
they are Shawnee independent
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-30

The Kansas City World, the lead
ing evening paper of Kansas City,
which has attained such phenomenal
success in the last year and half,
desires to correspond W tn some
bright, intelligent aud energetic
young man, relative To establishing
an agency and SECURING corresp"n-
dent in every town in this county.
This is splendid opportunity for a
hustler to make several extra dollars
each week at a small outlay OF time.
The World is recognized in Kansas
City aud vicinity as the brightest,
best, largest and most progressive Of
Kansas City's newspapers. The
Sunday edition alone is worth the
subscription price, containing from
twenty to twenty four pages. The
price of the Sunday edition, by mail
is 81 per year. postpaid; the daily
aud Sunday edition 81; daily with
out Sunday SO Full particulars III
regard to local agencies, rates {"
new ,dealers and subscription rates
may be had by addressing the World
Newspaper company, Kansas City,
Nc. Sample copies mailed free on
recent of postal card request.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-30

Don't fail to write for our very
liberal club rates.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-30

Superty Illustrated All ThUugh-WRh Designs
Inspired BY the Author and Drawn B, 0WOm Artists
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-06

One Of the most conspicuous business
men In New York, who Is the executive
head Of company with many millions Of
assets, said recently that he had not taken
vacation in ten years. He is million
aire, and his statement indicates the high
pressure under which men who manage
the affairs of big companies sometimes
work. During the summer his family live
In their cottage on the Jersey coast.
81 am able to get away from my Office
at $3.50 in the afternoon" he said, "by
making use Of my time on the trip down
to my cottage. go by boat, and L take
my stenographer with me. In this way
am able to clear up my correspondence on
the way down. My stenographer returns
at once to New York, and when 1 reach
my Office find the letters that have die
tated the night before ready for my sigma
ture. That saves me about an hour day.
Vacation? No, don't take vacation.
My clerks and assistants do that, but
find that 1t is impossible for me to get
away. There;aro many little details that
have to attend to personally, and can't
turn them over to any other man."
There are probably few clerks In this
town who work any harder than this mil
lionaire, even though their hours may DO
longer. New York Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-06
CANALBOAT ROMANCE
ENDED HAPPILy IN a MARwIAoE IN
NEW YORK CITY HALL.

xfAyor Strong Performs the Csrenony-Ths
Groom Had Rival, but IL wss . Case
Of Faint Heart Failing To win Fair
Lady.
Mayor Strong put tho finishing touches
TO az pretty n romance as ever found It's
way into the city hall, whom he married
coachman and canal skipper's niece.
Tho romance which eliminated In tho
wedding found it's beginning years ago In
a Buffalo schoolhouse, where James A.
Waters and Caroline III. Bailey went to
school. Caroline had many suitors, but
I'm her eyes no one but James found favor.
So things ran on until several years ago
when Caroline told James that they must
part. She went to live with her uncle,
Robert j. Robinson, on the canalboat
Walter Smith, which piled on tho great
lakes and occasionally went to New York.
James became u coachman and went into
the employ Of Mr.. Goodhall OF Yonkers.
Charles Yale, captain of the canalboat
Charles w. Bruce, rs smart n looking craft
as ever plowed the waters of the Erie canal,
laid siege TO tho girls heart. He<was
stalwart, handsome fellow and not faint
hearted. He made no secret OF his suit,
and IL became whispered about that the
skipper's niece had forsaken the humble
jehu for the brawny skipper. James won
dered why his letters were not answered so
promptly as before, and that the adage
that absence makes the heart grow fonder
seemed to be working the wrong way. He
learned through friend a few days ago
that the Walter Smith, with Caroline
aboard, had started for New York. He
also heard that Captain Yale was along
He did not sleep that night. He was
planning how to thwart his rival.
Next morning he arose betimes and re-
paired to the foot of York street. Jersey
City. There the Walter Smith and the
Charles W. Bruce were moored, and In the
cabin Of the former he found his rival
As he stepped down INTO the little cabin o
suspicious smack greeted his ears, which
did not tend to reassure him OF the girls
constancy.
The men, when they met, cast unfriend-
ly glances ut each other, but Caroline. with
a woman's tact made them treat each
other civilly. In the evening James took
Caroline to the theater. Next day Caro-
line arose happy, for 1t was to be her we'd
ding day. Mayor Strong fairly bubbled
over with good humor as he pronounced
them man and wife.
"Whew, won't Yale be madV said tho
groom as he thought Of the Tilted skipper.
"Serves him right, answered the bride.
"If he had been sooner, you wouldn't have
had me now. New York Recorder.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-06
Blind From a Trolley F,ssh.

While Mrs Alexis Chappius Of Paterson,
N. j., was standing on Main street cross.
ing few days ago trolley car whizzed
by which became suddenly enveloped in
flame Of blush color. II was not, how
ever, of the usual mild type of such flashes.
Mrs. Chappius was shocked by the glare
and clapped her hands to her face. When
she removed her hands, she found she was
blind Friends assisted hor home. A
physician who examined her said she was
stone blind. She has found her sight re-
turning, but 1t Is probable her eyes will be
impaired for life.-New York World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-06
SwlndIInu Nipped In the Bud.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-By the arrest
Of Robert Ritson, the police think they
have unearthed system Of swindling by
bogus drafts, printed in the names of II
different national banks and drawn to the
correspondents Of those banks In Louis.
Vile, Boston, Milwaukee, lndianapolE,
Chicago and on five banks In New York
city. Last week Ritson called at tho
printing house of Williamson & Beecher,
and, representing himself as the agent of
q cancelling punch. negotiated for tho
printing Of several thousand national
bank checks, which, he said, he meant to
use In advertising his patent punch.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-06
wELL-MArcHEo PAIR.
Engiand's Yacht Will Have TO Make SIloh'
Time Concessions.


NEW YORK, Sept. ct was learned yes
terday that the measurements Of the De
fender, which were made just before ths
trial races, and have been SO carefully
guarded by the committee ever since they
were taken, are as follows: Load water.
line length, 89.85 feet; sail area, 1919
square feet racing length, 1OO. 10 feet.
The yacht, therefore, Is smaller thar
was expected, and there Is no danger thai
she will exceed the 90 feet, which is, &C
cording to the deed Of gift of the Amer
ica's cup, the greatest load water-lint
length allowed.
The syndicate owning the boat were moi
satisfied to make her lighter STILL as sht
was apparently stiff as house in a heavy
blow. The new mast was therefore
shipped and steel boom fitted in tht
place Of the wooden one. which had beer
In use up to the time of the first of tn,
trial races.
According, therefore, to the actual meas
urements of the Defender and the esti
mated measurements of the Valkyrie,I th'
allowance given by the challenger to th'
Defender is about 28s. on a 3O-mile course
AS the Valkyrie may be a trifle less thar
90 feet on Che load water-line, it is probable
that the time allowance may not exceed
25s.
There is a proviso in the agreement thai
any excess Of head water-line length ovel
80 feet shall be counted double in esti
mating time allowance but as both boat.
are more than that length, they are abou,
equal In that respect.