davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-22
. ID. ON III, ~
Special Commissioners.

ITO LIZZIE N. wILKlNsoN:-YoU ARE
"A hereby notified that OF the 18th day OF Jan
qary, 1875, the National Mutual Building and
husttngs court OF the city OF Roanoke to nppoint
Junius McGehee IS trustee In n certain deed of
Trust executed by you dared tho 23i day of April.
tSsfx, ana recorded In tho clerks office OF the
hhusttings court for tho city of Roanoke, In decd
oook IS, page 2S1, in the place OF George ]. Peet.
Lns trustee In said deed, he the eatd George j.
Rect desiring to be relieved OF said trust.
NAaTTs0N SI MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN
1a6law 4w ByLucrEN H. COOKE, Attorney.
by VIRTUE OF CERTAIN DEED OF
~ trust executed to no as trustee by John
howard on February %, 1898, add recorded In
SGea book l0o page a. in the clerks office of the
MUSINGS court f,r the city OF Roanoke which
saiu oeed OF trust was givon to secure certain
payments TO X. II. Woodrum, mentioned the rein
amounting to 81 so; and, whereas, default has
. oeen maae IN said payments, according to the
terms OF the said deed Of trust. and being re-
quested by the holder of tho notes secured by the
oeea OF will cell at public auction In front
OF inc courthouse In tho city of Roanoke, Vir-
n Inia, IN JANUARY ], 1895, AT 10 O'CLOCK A.
M. the Following described parcel OF land, with
improvements thereon, In the city OF Roanoke.
bounded and described as follows:
De9inning ct point on tho north side or
in avenne, BY feet moro or les. from tho
sontheast corner OF what is known as the "Ham-
Drick" property, situated on tho north aldo Of
Earnest avenue, In the city OF Roanoke, Virginia.
tnence with Earnest avenue in an easterly direc-
ton ~ rect, more or lees, to point on came,
running back between parallel lines in north.
alley. ~ '' " 'en Aoo'
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash sufficient 10 cover
COSTS OF sale and $50, with interest from Feb
month, with interest from February %, 1893.
,o,, s. w. JAMESON,
- VI. Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-22

Corresponding low rates from other
stations.
Tickets will be good ten days.
For guide to points OF interest in
Washington, address nearest B. & o.
agent. d 90
POCKET KoDAKs ere wonderful little
cameras. Roanoke Cycle Company,
agents, los Salem avenue q. W.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-22

Ny VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF
y trust executed to me as trustee by Samuel
deed book 100, page 20, in the clerss office of the
n9hstngs S sonrt Tor the city or Roanoke Virginia,
tan nfso OF nsf was given to
therein, amounting to 81, 0S7 20; and whereas de-
isuit mas been made In sald payments according
to the terms OF the said desd Of trust and being
requested by tho holder OF the said notes secured
by the said deed or trust, | will sell al public
IN fTqrt OF tsS in the city %
O,CloCh A. NJ, the following described parcel
OF land with tho improvements thereon In the
Ne follows:
Beginning at point on the south side of Earn
owned by j. Cash thence running With vi Earo not
est avenue in westerly direction IS feet TO a
point pom on same, and running back between par.
aiin mnes 20 ieet more or less to lands OF Camp
TERMS Of SALE: Cash snffc,ent to cover
costs OF sse and $3.50 with Interest from Fcbra
with interest from February g. 1893.
TRUSTEES sALR-ON THE 2STH DAY OF
. DECEMBER, 1895. at IA o'clock m, in front
will offer for tslo, to the highest bidder, at pub
tic auction, the following described property,
c %n IT'S improvements thereon situated In the
bounded and described az follows, to-wit:
beginning at q point on the east allie OF Bel.
mont avenue lBD feet south OF Bullitt avenue
thence with Belmont avenue south Is degrees 30
minutes 10 seconds east 50 feet to point, thence
north "a degrees 81 minutes IS seconds east 1870
feet to an alley, thence with alley north Is de-
grecs ~ minutes Is seconds west 40 feet to
point, thence south "a degrees so minutes is sec.
onds west $50 feet to the beginning, and desig-
mated ma on the Belmont Land Company's map az
lot No. In section %. Having been requested SO
to by the beneficiary under deed o, trust dated
the asth day OF Januar,, 1890 from Daniel Law.
renee to myself rs trustee to secure the sum OF
St,5O2, evidenced by eighty nine monthly notes
discharged.
TERMS OF SALE-Cseh as to a sum sufficient
to pay the costs OF executing this trust, az we'll
as the sum OF S5SS.1t, being the amount in dc.
fault, and as to the OF sSi2 with intereat
thereon from the 18th day OF January, 1897, upon
credit to become due In monthly Instruments
OF SIS each, with interest upon esch instament
from the 18th day OF January, 1890, for the pnr.
pose OF meeting the notes yet tn tall due, and IA
10 the residue, II any, upou credit OF one and
two years from day Of sale. All deferred pay
ments to be evidenced by notes Of tho purchaser
secured by deed of trust upon the premises TO DO
sold. l. H. COOKE
H%N Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-22

Catarrh. Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, letter, Scald
Head, etc, etc.
P. p. P. is a powerful tonic, and an excellent
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-22

rheumatism, Scrofulous Ulcers and Sores
Glandular Swellngs, rheumatism, Malaria. Old
Chronic Ulcers that have resisted oil treatment,
The herald., 1895-02-17
IN THE LAND OF THE GREAT WHITE CAR
By George B. Lake, Late of St. Petersburg

to celebrate the same. Her parents being
wealthy, they INDUCED their daughter.
Among her friends were many sons and
daughters (students) of the leading fami-
lies OF st. Petersburg and Moscow. The
party dispersed about midnight, after hav-
ling enjoyed themselves in dancing, sing
ing, playing and various innocent games,
not to say anything ABOUT the palatable
eatables. At clock in the morning the
doors of the mansion occupied by this
young lady's parents were thrown wide
open and the police entered. The
father of the young lady woke up and
Selling his sword, with which he CALAMITY
fought on the battlefields of Russia, de-
nnanded an explanation The unexpected
and unceremonious visitors notified him
him that they were the secret police in
the Cars service, and that they had re-
ceived orders to search the apartments
occupied by his daughter Knowing the
uselessness of parleying with them, he
gave his consent, and implored their per
mission to go in and prepare his daugh-
ter This they refused, and boldly, like
a set OF ruffians, they entered the young
lady's room. The consequence was she
was frightened and from the effects of
which she died two months later.
The papers or books that they were
after, which this young lady was sup
posed to have in her room, they never
AouhN' VIZ PtO.
cession of this innocent and noble-hearted
young lady was her young and stalwart
brother, student of the St. Petersburg
University, and as he followed the hearse
bareheaded he wept bitterly, lamenting
the sad fate of his sisters, when a man
touched him on the elbow and told him
he must desist and stop crying Turning
ground, the young man eyed the intruder;
he gave him one scorching look, and rec
ognizing in him spy, he said to him:
well, you have murdered my sister, and
now you forbid me to weep over her sad
fate. You have murdered her, and now
you can do the same with me, you mean,
low, vile dog of a mani"
No sooner had he finished than he was
grabbed by a dozen iron hands, put into
carriage, and to this day his whereabouts
are unknown. OF course, it is easily told
where he is. Siberia-the receptacle of
all that is good, great and noble Can
you wonder now that the Russian student
is nihilist? The treatment he receives
compels him to be either an abject slave
or he naturally rebels at the existing or
der of things. No wonder he leads life
of inactivity, full OF mental agony at daily
expectation of being transported to the
wilds of Siberia. Such is the life of Rus
sia's intellectual and bright youth.
The herald., 1895-02-17
Siberia, the Sure Destination
of the Flower of Russia's
Intelligence

Siberia! No other word is so dreaded
by the native born Russian as the simple
pronunciation of the word ''Siberia. ;"
Siberia! the sure destination of the flower
and the cream of Russia's intelligence
Siberia! the doom of Russia intellectual
and bright youth! Siberial What vol
ume of misery, wretchedness, degradation
and deprivation that name embodiesl As
the Russian pronounces that word, you
can see him shudder, tremble. The mere
sound of that word causes him to feel a
creeping sensation over his body, his hair
stand on end; he breads it, he fears it,
and yet he knows that if he lives Siberia
will be his home. Siberia is larger than
the United States, but the population is
only 100000 souls. In Russia every in
dividualis counted as SOUL Although
the most cultivated, cultured educated
and refined people that live in or inhabit
Russia; people whose intellectual pc wers
have caused them to be feared, even by
such an iron man as the Gear; people whose
opinions and, thoughts and popularity
the ruler OF Russia, who fears nothing,
fears. How many hundreds, aye, thous-
ands OF suicides there are committed in
Siberia daily that remain unrecorded.
How many mothers hair has turned
suddenly gray, and grief sent down to an
untimely grave, because an only son or a
daughter has been exiled there. Innocent
and yet guilty? Innocent, and yet the
government accepts no proof. : Although
the suicides in IBERIA are numerous, and
yet the ranks. do not suffer-not the least
thinner; for there are gangs of unfortun-
ates- on the road to Siberia almost every
day to, fill them up Slowly day by day,
gradually the intelligence OF Russia is
The herald., 1895-02-17

TENNYSoN.

Hapless doom of woman hapless in betrothingl
Beauty passes in q breath and love is lost in
loathing:
Low, my lutte; speak low. my Lutte, but say the
world is nothing
Low, lutte. low
Love will hover round the flowers when they
first awaken;
Love will fly the fallen leaf and not be over
taken;
Low. my iutel oh low, my Lutte we fade and
are forsaken-
Low. dear Lutte, lowl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
THE CHIEFS REPORT.
Out of $50 Arrests There We're 600 Con-
MISUNDERSTANDING Statistics.

Out OF $50 Arrests There Were a99 Con-
Mountaineering Statistics.
Chief of Police Tebo's report for Oc-
tober was completed yesterday. II
shows that there were 339 arrests made
during the month and 299 convictions
secured. OF the 40 dism: ssals. rs were
on stare charges, and very few of those
who were arrested for violating city
ordinances got away. The report in
full is as follows:
Arrests made. $50. 1877 males, 152 fe-
males; convictions obtained, 299; dis
missals, 40.
Number of persons In fail Oct. 81, II:
number of meals furnished TO prisoners
during October. 1,011; lights reported
out by policemen during October. 2S3
hours; amount of lost or stolen proper
ty reported during october. s2,0S7; re-
covered. 1912.
The following offenses were charged:
1ntoxication, AZ; malicious mischief, IS;
indecent exposure, 3; carrying deadly
weapons. /; fast driving, 1: refusing TO
pay poll tax. 1; allowing young girls to
frequent houses of prostitution, 1; false
imprisonment, /; highway robbery, a.;
having stolen goods, 2; held as witness
es TO district court, 2; disturbance, So;
begging money on streets, 4; vagrancy
81: passing liquor to prisoners. 4; rum
ming houses of prostitution, 141; violat-
ing ordinance 295, 2; larceny. II; assault
in first degree, 2; assault in second de-
gree, 3; assault in third degree, 5; burg
larry. 1. Total. 339.
Since the last report of the chief the
police department. has convicted the
following criminals in the district
court:
James Mckinley. highway robbery, IL
years; George Howard. same, IL years;
William Reed, burglary in day time,
one year; Gordon Sherman, same, six
months.
Also have sent to the reform school
until they reach the age of 81 years:
Bessie Penrod and John Gill.
There were six persons bound over to
the district court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
TEMPERANCE LECTURE.
Major Bateman viii Address the People
OF Butte This Week

At the grand lodge meeting Of the
Independent Order of Good Templars
last july il was decided ito engage a
lecturer to work In the interest of the
order in THE state Of Montana. The
lodge has been fortunate in securing the
services of the Rev. Major c. A. Bate
man of California, one who has a wide
spread reputation as a speaker talent
ed, interesting and who holds his speak
ers spellbound to the end. He comes
TO Butte we'll recommended. His sue
cess has been wonderful In all sections
of the country where he has been called
20 lecture. He will remain I'm Butte one
week and VIII deliver from four to six
lectures. He will deliver his first lee
ture in the hall of Workers lodge No.
20. j. o. G. T., northeast corner OF West
Copper and Alaska streets, on Tues
day evening. Nov. s. Words fail TO de-
scribe the fascination these lectures
will have for all those who avail them
selves OF hearing him. The subject will
be The Basule of Life; or the Worlds
Tramp" No admission VIII be charged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
THE CHIEFS DENIAL.
Mr.. Msck's Recent Assertions Are Branded
AS Lies Prom Whole Cloth.

Chief OF Police Tebo strongly objects
to the intimation made by Dave Mack
that some Of the policemen get a rake
of. 1T is a dirty. Internal he." said
the chief. and all / want Is some one
TO be man enough to come UP and tell
me such a thing TO my face. / have
the utmost confidence in every police
man on the force. They are oonscien-
tious. honest. faithful men. / am es-
pecially sure that the men on the beats
in the bad lands are unapproachable
/ hope Mr.. Mack or anyone else who
may think there are any policemen
getting a rake-off will come TO me and
tell why they think so. l am satisfied
that there Is not the slightest ground
for any such intimation. and the man
who deals in insinuations against the
reputation OF the members of the force
is simply inventing lies out Of whole
cloth"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
THE LIBRARY.
1t Is I'm Better Shape FinancisIiy-The
Fund to Its Credit.

IL Is In BETTER shape Financialiy-The
Fund to It's Credit.
The reading public will be gratified to
learn that the funds Of the public IL
brary are in much better shape than
has been generally understood and
that they are in fact almost intact.
The city now has about s4S.5O0 cash
on hand. of which amount $40, 900 is in
the sinking fund and the balance has
been placed to the credit of the library
funds. There should be about 49, 800 in
the library book fund and between
$1,000 and $4,000 in the library expense
fund. and as fast as the money comes
in II will be placed in these funds until
they are fully reimbursed. Mayor
Thompson states that the sinking
funds and the library funds must be
kept intact and he had the money that
comes in placed to the credit of the lat
ter funds as soon as the sinking fund
was in shape again.
The outstanding warrants on the IL
brary expense fund. which amount to
between $4,000 and $4,000 will probably
be taken I'D this month and IL is ex-
pected that warrants on the book fund
will be redeemed next month. The IL
brary trustees will meet tomorrow
night and II is thought that they will
order some new books. 1t is the in
tention, however. to get along with as
few new books this winter as possible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
Read Kaufmanis affidavit.

Piano boxes for sale cheap: Just the
thing for coal orion Bros. sos North
Main
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
AT THE RECEPTION.
Those Who Enjoyed the Hospitality of
Mr. and Mrs. John Powell.

anu OOnn GoWell.
The guests present at the reception
given Thursday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Powell in honor of Miss
Price of Mahoning City. Pa. were as
follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Richards, Mr..
and Mrs. William Llewllyn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Mulderig. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney McRae, Mr.. and
Mrs. Menadue. Mrs. O'Brlen, Mrs.
Shane, Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Thomas Crit
fifth. Mrs. John Williams. Mrs. James,
Mrs. James Stride. Mrs. David Parry,
Mrs. Wilcher. Mrs. William Lloyd,
Mrs. Harris. Mrs. McKenny; Misses
Mary Price. Lou Williams, McRae,
Alice Hopkins. Sadie Williams, X. Nc
Rae. Phoebe Stride. Nellie Malloy,
Emma James. Mile Wilcher, and
Messrs. Bat Malloy. Albert Evans,
William Heath. William Evans, Dan
Harrington. Andrew Heath. Trembath,
O'Brien. Griffith. II. Davis. Bennett,
Miles, Stride. Powell. K. Davis and
Thomas Harris. James Price, James
Stride and Harry Stride.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
spe cI al Excursion Rates.

Effective Oct. s. special steamship ex-
cursion rates to Scandinavian. English,
German and French points have been
authorized: also an additional reduc-
ton in the through rates 20 Cape
Town and johannesburg. effective Oct.
10. via the Great Northern railway.
J. z. Dawson. general agent. IL N.
Main street. Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04

These figures Show Silver Bow to be
the most populous county of the state,
Cascade second. Lewis and Clarke third
and Deer Lodge fourth. The falling of
in Missoula county is, of course, ac-
counted for by the several counties
which have been separated from her.
The population of the new counties
created by the legislature last winter
cannot, of course. be estimated by this
method of calculation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
Total for the state.

The vote of the state of Montana in
the fall of 1890. THE same year that the
above census was taken was 31,090. 1t
will be seen therefore by comparing the
vote in 1890 with the census popula ton
in 1890 that there were 4A Inhabitants
for every person who voted. There is
apparently no reason to believe that
the same ratio between the number of
inhabitants and the number of voters
which existed in 1890 does not exist in
1895. The vote of the state of Montana
increased between 1890 and 1894 from
$1,000 ITO 52142. 1t would seem that in
stead of 3lR persons ITO each voter, as
estimated by the governor, there must
be Az persons ITO each voter. which ra-
tdo existed in 1890. Making the ratio
between inhabitants and voters the
same as ii was in 1890, the population
of the state of Montana is shown ITO be
at the present time 221, 603, instead of
2.497. as estimated by the governor.
Taking, however, the governors ra-
tio of 81 persons to each voter, instead
of the ratio of 1890, 4l4 to each voter.
the population of the leading cities of
Montana, carrying out the governors
method of computation, would be as
follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04

The Butte. Anaconda & Pacific railway
have tickets on sale at the Great North
ern city ticket Office. log Main street
Stree. car tickets free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
FIGURES Do NOT ILIE
MOntana'S Population Is Close to the
100000 Mark.
ESTIMATE OF THE GOVERNOR
He Bases His Calculations on the
Election Returns of Last Year
on the Basis of 3 1-2 Per-
sons to One Voter.
ESTIMATE OF THE GOVERNOR

Governor Richards recently, when
when asked ito estimate the population
OF the state of Montana, placed the
figures in round numbers at 1s5.
When asked by a reporter how ne ar
rived at that estimate, he said:
81 based my calculations on the cleo
tion returns of last year. There were
52.142 votes in the capital election con-
test and. estimating THAT each vote rep
resented 314 persons arrived at a figure
that is about as near correct as an esti-
mate can be. / believe. The exact fig
ures by this method of estimation
would be 1872. 497."
The governors estimate will certainly
not be considered excessive. In East
ern states estimates are usually based
on or Az persons to each voter. Three
and one-half persons to a voter is more
likely Ito be under than above the cor
rect proportion.
The population of Montana, according
to the census of 1890. was as follows.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04

N1IhC. IIIV . POPUIdIIOII Uy 'UIIIS te5lI-
mate would be 2,540, which, added to
Butte, would make Butte 40,54S. BY
Folks city directory THE population Is
given as 39.147. this estimate being
based on the directory's own canvass
of the city of Butte and vicinity. The
directorys canvass, therefore, comes
very close to 1.-THE estimate of 4A inhab-
itants to every voter.
The population of the various coun-
tiles OF Montana on the basis of Az per-
sons ito each voter would be as follows
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
Butte Department.

Of energy to prevent lynching and thus
remove a greater blot on the states
over which they have authority and
on the nation as a whole"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04

Our Cloak Department interesting for ladies' There
novelties Capes Jackets other which
little money. Come and handsome stock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04

Home-manufactured Ready Mixed
Paints at Schatzlein's. IL w. Broad
way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-04
Census Estm

THESE figures show sad failing off
in the population of Helena. The fig
ures for BuI1te include all the suburbs
except Walkervine. II Walkerville be
included as part of Butte, the popula-
ltion is increased to 1888. Carroll is in
cluded in the population of Anaconda.
If, instead of the governors estimate,
the ratio of Az persons to a voter be
taken. which ratio existed in 1890, the
population by THAT estimate Is as fol-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-14
REPUBLICANS ARE WORKING.

The republicans are making hercu-
lean efforts to carry Missouri in '96.
Every effort is being Bonded to that
end. They are using the pie counter
admirably along this line, and they are
getting assistance from the national
party. The republican convention was
sent o this state to do ''missionary
work" Russell was given a good
place at the pie counter, and he is
giving his Offices TO Missourians, with
the view of helping his party along.
Msjah Willyam Wahnah is being
doomed for the vice.presidency, and
his plea will be that he can carry his
state for the ticket IN the electoral
college. .
Democrats, look at the situation.
We have a fight on N hands in Mis-
souri,. The republicans are bold and
defiant. They are working rs one
man. We must get TO work. 1t will
never do to have republican regime
in Missouri. There is no need OF
democratic defeat II democrats will get
together and fight the party's battles.
It is high time to lay aside all our per.
sonal animosities and 60 to work and
fight the party's battles. We a dis
cuss the issues and we a criticise the
actions of our leaders, If 1t be done in
the right motive and the right way, but
we deceive ourselves il we think for u
minute that we can carry Missouri
without thorough party organization
and active individual work.