davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
II 10 I'd

TRUSTKF'S SALE-ON THE 10TH DAY OF
VIII oner for sale at public auction ON the
HIemlses. the following described parcel of land
Roanoke: 80 INV ei'J Vi
:, beginning at point on tho north side of Har-
Itson street 66.6 feet west from Wood street
!hence north degrees east 100 feet 10 point
thence north IS degrees west IS. SO feet to poine
tnenco south degrees west 100 feet to Hsrrb on
street. thence south 50 degrees cast So az feet with
beginning. ~ pAe" VI
me above sale is made by authority contained
Kelly; dated the LIST day Of December, 1891. and
recorded In the clerks ofico OF the hustinus
court Tor the city of Roanoke in deed book III
paRs SS3. Default having been made In tho nav
',,ents under the bond therein secured for more
han three months. ~ ~
TERMS OF,SALE-Cash. Tho amount dne
under the above mentioned deed of trust lis
Seoo ~, as OF Slst day of October. 1895.
ll-lo-td SILhS w BURT Trustec
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
IL 16 I'd
TRUSTEES sALE-oN THE 1srn DAY OF

TRUSTEE's Saloon THE 18TH DAY OF
VI, DECsMBER, 1928, at 1885 O'Clock II m
VIII oifer for sale AT public auction on the prem
iises, the following described parcel or land with
noke. Va: Wy "a AVE-
Pegnning at point on the north edo o,
Ss,nsooro avenue. corner to lot OF VIM Deoecr
tnenco In northeasteriy direction with saii
Eeenirs line l2l feet to corner or Roht
eteptoe's lot, thence in anorthwesterly dIrec,ion
with said steptoo's line, 40 iees TO a
soid ., OF sad Steptoe's lot, Themes with
re thence In westerly direction feet 20
Lucy IL, Hale's line, thence with the said Lucy H.
uale'e line in southwestcrly direction t26 L ct
10 GalnshOro avenue, thence with said avenue iu
ginning:
The above sale ia made by authority contained
w q deed or trust from j. T.. Hale, dated tho f,t
Ay OF september, ls9a, and recordt d In tho
r p once OF the hastings c1urt FOR he city OF
hoanoke. In deed book 80. psge i29 Delsnls
SS apa been made In the payments under tho
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Tho amount due
a al Ger the above eItioned deed of truot Is
IL 10 To- S1LAS w. BURT, Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07

RaHon's Relief cures Sicl<-Headache.
Ncuralgia, Cramps, Cholera Morhus,
oiaFrhc2a, &c. CSC. for large bottle.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07

ITO LIZZIE n. WILKINSON YOU AXE
II hereby notified that OF the 18th day Of Jan
larry, 1875, tho National Mutual Building and
Dan Association of New York will movo the
3nsttngs curt OF the city of Ro lnokc to appoint
lunius VI Gehce ~ trustee in certain deed OF
ust executed by yon da cd tho 23i day OF April
332. aud recorded in Tho clerks Office or the
lnstings court for the city If Rnnnokc, In deco
jook IS, page 2sl. in the place OF George J. Pect
10 tru stec III sad deed, he the sad George J.
3cct desiring to be relieved of said trust
]ATfONAL MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
law 4w BY LUcIEN II. Cooke, Attorney
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07

"Wc believe thoroughly" says Thp
Medical Record, Gin allowing the public
TO estimate the medical profession Mt it's
run worth, but it sometimes seems lis
though the exploitation of tho wonders of
surgery was II little ovcrdonc, the result
DeiiiS that rs soon rs Il person has any all
mcnt C. any part of the body the people ut
once want TO havo IL cut out"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07

{ ,oHTISSiONBR'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
IL. eecles OF the corporation court for the
CITY OF aoanoi e, enter.d In the chancery cult OF
the central CITY Building and loan A.sociation
va the New York Building and IMPROVEMENT
company at the October term Is g. The nnder
t!gf cd commissioned was directed to sell the fol
sud on tho map OF the N6w York Bu,L,inS md
improvement Company 9Th he improy ,ments
thereon. In accordance with the SAID .aes,ee 7
" VII III. on the I'm dsy OF December lsa5 proceed
'front.' ni the cour'ho7he In Roanoke, VirpiDi
TEhh-:-i ash M 10 IS 10 on each OF the enid
houses and the balance, II any, in 6, - md Is
cured by deed nf trnet on the prop rtv sold
g. II. VINES, Commissioners.
In the clets's Office OF tue hustirg. c0nr. of tho
Association plaintiff, VS.. New York Bntldine and
Improve meDt Company, dol endant
!, :. S. Brooke, clcrb OF the esid court do car
my FRAT the no required OF the special com
the 9th nay OF october, !sp5, has been daily given
Sivan under MY hand So clerk OF the said court
tnis 9th day OF November los.
RY VIRTUE OF CERTAIN DIED or
~ trust frou N. T. NDinger to the under
signed dated the 9th dav OF Say. 1891, and re-
corded In the clerks office of the hustIngs court
for the city OF Roanoke in deed book 81, page
179, which was given to secure the payment Of
certain bond to the Old Dominion Building
ard Loan Association, default having been made
In the payment ola part thereof and being di
rected by eaid association go to do we shall offer
lor sale at public anction on the premises on
TUESDAY, THEl7rH DAY OF bRCaMBER
1895 at S:45 O'Clock D. IN the following dce cribed
parcel OF land with its Improve ments:
Beginning NJ point IN the orth side OF Lon
doun street apd 50 feet weet OF seventh street
thence with loud un street n a westerly direc
tion 3Sx fe,tto poir {; thence In a pUrtheriy
direction between parallel ioes $50 feet to AN Of.
ley and designated ne u part OF lot IS In secuon
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
2G I'd

RY VIRTUE OF A DEE OF TRUST Exc
- cnted by Mary a. McCrosain and husband on
the goth day OF August 1891, and duly re-
HuetiDgs Court records for the CITY OF Roam
olSe conveying to Gcorgo j Peet Tr, and his
successors certain real eatate therein described
Ing and Loan Association OF New York certain
payments OF none. provided to be MADE under
the terms OF the said trust, which payments now
stand In default and ead association having as
signed for value its entire interest In said debt
and the undersigned having been by order of
court Only substituted for Geo. j. Peet trustee
by consent or the parties at interest therefore on
request OF the assignee and beneficiary OF
said trust will on SATURDAY. THE 2lST DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, 1898, at Il O'Clock noon, offer
for eale on the premises at public outcry, to the
or by counsel. NIL OF that certain lot or
parcel OF land, with all the improvements thereon
sitnnted at No $40 Gilmor Tor FOnrth) avenu n a.
in the city OF Roanoke, and State OF Virginia. and
bounded and described rs follows. to-wit: "Be-
ginning at a point on the southcrly side of Gil
mer street, distant $50 feot easterly from the
soutncastery corner of Gimer street and Wood
street and Running thence along t4ilmer street.
100 feet thcnco nnrb s6 AZ sas, IA ao west
north % 10 cast 100 feet to Gilmer street, the
place OF beginning: Amount duo upon said debt
AZ OF August Z. 1885, is Sl312.1S and COSTS OF this
sale.
s21 ids ARTHUR N. DERR,, Trustee.
BY consent OF the parties at interest the above
lie IS postponed to Monday, September %, 1895,
ARTHUR n. DERR, Trustee.
Under an order OF court the above advertised
sale Ia postponed unit November 25, 1895 at the
same place and hour. or TO such other date, to be
shall have been previously dissolved
ARTHUR N. DERR. Trupeas.
until December 12. 1905. at the same hour and
place ARTHUR N. DERR Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE CRY
Real Est itc-Pnrsuant to the terms OF deed
trnst from w. G. Evans and John Chalmers
10 husting. court OF Roanoke, in the suit OF
Julia Rorer's heirs v. Ella Gregory's heirs, &C.,
I'd OF tho bencilciarcs In said decd, will cell in
Q city or Roanoke on SATURDAY, THE , TIL
IF DECEMBER, lS05, Mt public auction, in front
the Court Honse, thai valuable property in
enuc and Roanoke street, frontIng ninety feet
Roanoke street and thirty four feet (3i fect) on
lem avenue, with all the improvements and ap-
rtenances.
Sale will begin ut Il O'Clock IN.
3rERAlS-Onc third OF tho purchase money 20
In cash Rcsidnn In two equal instalments Mt
Il and twelve months from day of salc. Bonds
III good personal security. and title retained
I'll the Who'll. purchase money is maid.
This title WIS carefully rxamined when the
art made this loan, an1 is believed to he good
Hing as trustee, will sci: just such title as the
cd OF trust conveys Il. q. III. KEAN.
2-jtd Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

TRUSTEES sALE-ON THE 10TH DAY OF
IN, DiE8CkMBEH, 1875. at 1880 O'Clock O. m
isos the following described parcel of land will,
It's Improvements, situated In the city OF Ros.
:, Beginning at a stake on lot No. I at division
avenn aesng Ga n, ayonpe. thence with said
ieet to stake at division line, and with reid
nne to the point OF beginning, known as lot No.
addition to easp Of v ana 'am
4, ne ABOVE sale Is made by authority contained
2nd day'ot May, 1897, and recorded in tho el.rh's
onSa 9, Inc musings court for tho city OF Roa
h Seen IN dsed book a. page 49, Default hsvipg
.seu haue IN the payments under ths bond
nn TERMS iSs OF o sALR-Cash. The amount due
sSSS Is as of the aiss day Of October. 1895
TRUSTEES sALE-ON THE 18TH DAY OF
!, DsCEMbER 1885, at TO- 20 o'clock a. M. will
tSn lHr sale at public auction on tho premises
sno LoioWlog described parcel OF land with It's
improvements, situated In the city of Roanoke:
beSin9ing at the point of Intersection on the
OF Wood street, thence with Wood street nor INV
grees east 100 feet to point, thence north "a
degrees south 100 feet to Harrison Street thsnc
eouth SS degrees east SO. 33 feet with tho north
siGS OF harIson street to the place of beginning
IN a coed OF trust from NJ. Roscnburg and H. III.
Eepy dated the first day of Deem Der, 1891, snii
for the city Of Roanoke in deed book 20 psse 10,
Delault having been made in the PAYNE nts hinder
the bond therein secured for more than tbrer
tIoaths. 'nis0
Tho above sale will be made by tho nnssr
signed, who was substituted az trustee in m,
place OF Silas w. Burt, by an order of the hnst
lngs court Tor tho city OF Roanoke entered Ct III,
April term, 1895. " "0
TERMS OF SALE-Cssh. The amount drc
m nt tac above mentioned deed OF trust ia
Si,Vs6 ~, as OF the 9lst day of October, fsls.
lilo I'd JNO. q. TEN EYCK, Trustee
TRUSTEES SALOON THE 18TH DAY of
pECEMBER. 1925, at $40 O'clock n n, r
VIII oner for sale ut public auction on tho nrrr
~ g. The following described parcel of land with
oke: " 'A' @i'S VI hosh-
% Is and II In section 10 OF tho I,w,a nd
ulIlon 10 the city OF Roanoke. Va, lot Ia being
corner lot with frontage OF 60 feet on EIr,
etIcct extending along Lewis street to an alley.
Iot ia adjacent thereto fronting so feet on Kin
street and running back to an alley reference
nelng made to map OF said Lewis addition and
nien In the office of the hastings court of til tty
OF Roanoke, Va. ny
The above sale is made by authority contained
IN q deed OF trust from Virgil Payre dated
the 10th day of Decemb cr 1881. and recoJdcS IN
inc CLERKS office OF the meetings court for tho
city OF Roanoke In deed book n page ISL De.
iauit having been made In tho payment under
Uorths ~ '0 'nAn 'hrco
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash. Tho amount dne
nnoo- the above mentioned decd of trnsf IL
e. 4Sl.o9, as OF tho Slst day OF October, lsS.
,,,a., SILAS w. BURT,
- Az W Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07

The sale of the above property is postponed
until December ~. 1895 at the came honr and
place ARTHUR ". DERR Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07

Go to Donhldson's for refrigerators at
cost.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07

BY consent OF the parties at interest the above
lie Is POSTPONED TO Monday, September %, 1895,
hI the Same time and place.
ARTHUR n. DERR, Trustee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-18
Almost Incredible Story Of Western
Brutality.
PROBABLY A DANGEROUS WITNESS
Cattle "RustIers" Thought to Be
at the Bottom of 1t.
A DESPERATE FIGHT MADE

OMAHA, Neb., March 1S.-A special to
the Bee from Butte, Neb., says:
Mrs. w. E. Holton of Keyahoho county
was found dead in her home last night by
neighbors She had been lynched.
Her body was lying on the floor with
piece of rope about ten feet long and a
hatchet and hammer lying by her side.
The coroner was summoned and an
autopsy showed that she had died Of
strangulation, and had also been as
saulted.
The woman was living alone, as ner hus-
band had been sent to an insane asylum
1t is supposed the motive of the lyncliing
was t. prev ,nt the woman from giving tes-
timony against cattle .'rustlers,'' she
had been summoned as witness against a
gang of thieves in the county. She had
borne a good reputation.
1t was evident that she had fought hard
battle for her life and honor, as .he bed
ding and the clothing were torn and scat
tered about the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-18
SENATOR TELLER's VIEWS.
4 Benefit to Silver If China Pays
Japan fn Gold.

Japan fn Gold.
Senator Teller of Colorado sees a pros
pect for an ultimate benefit to silver in
case Japan requires China to pay the war
indemnity in gold. Il have no fear" said
Senator Teller, that in that event Japan
will go to a gold basis. The people there
have too long been accustomed to the use
of silver, and the country is too prosperous
and progressing too rapidly with matters
as they are for them to desire a change
Naturally. however. and, notwithstanding
the popularity Of silver for local purposes,
they will ask that the indemnity be paid
in gold, because of its greater purchasing
power in Europe and America, with which
continents Japan has large dealings, and
also because she will have probably con-
tracted a large war debt. Still, if Japan
should conclude to go to a gold basis, that
fact would only increase the scramble for
gold, and would have another circum-
stance to show the inadequacy of the gold
supply.
Leaving out of consideration what
Japan may decide to do with reference to
for, say, $2OO,00OOOO in gold, would neces-
state a great scurrying about for the
metal. China does not collect to exceed
$15,UO,OOO in gold annually or her import
duties, and that is the only way the gov
ernment has for getting gold in the ordi-
nary course of business. 1t would, .there-
fore, be necessary that she should go into
the market with her bonds, and raise the
gold in America and Europe. In that event
fully two-thirds of the amount would be
taken from this country. and any one may
easily see what drain it would prove to
be. This would also become a great object
lesson, and would, l believe, strengthen
the silver cause"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-18
INSURGENTS REJECT TERMS.
Efforts to End the Cuban
Revolt.

unsuccessful Efforts to End the Cuban.
Revolt. -.-
KEY WEST, Fla, March 1S.-The chief
topic among the passengers by the steamer
which Just arrived from Havana was the
unsatisfactory outcome Of the interview
had ~ the commissioners sent by the gov
ernment to treat with the rebel leaders in
arms in the eastern. provinces. What in
ducements were offered by the commission
for the cessation of hostilities. or what
guarantees were promised are not known,
but all propositions were rejected by the
insurgents. They said they held the situa-
ton, and were in a position to dictate their
own terms.
The entire press editorially. deprecates
the result of the conference. and asserts
that it has done more harm than good.
ATLANTA, Ca, March 1S.-Dr. A. J.
Diaz, a native of Cuba, but an American
citizen, who is at the head of the mission
ary work of the southern Baptist conven-
ton in the island, is in this city today,
having come directly from Havana.
The doctors osteLsihle mission Is to con-
fer with the authorities of the conventions
home board here, but his sudden appear
ance at this juncture and his well known
sympathy with the cause of Cuban inde-
II at he has found it eXpedient to he away
from the island during the pending trou-
bles. DR.. Diaz declines absolutely to talk
about the rebellion. He says that the pa
pers in Havana contain no news bearing
upon the subject and that 1t Is impossible
for the people there to form any idea of
what is going on in the interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-18
THE NEW SILVER PARTY.

Representative Stone Thinks 1t Will
Not Get Much Strength I'm His State.
Representative Stone of the Allegheny
district In Pennsylvania is in the city to-
day on a flying visit. He has been home
since the adjournment of Congress, and re-
pcrts there is a marked improvement In
business and a prospect of easier times this
spring.
1.-The new silver party will not get much
strength in Pennsylvania" said Mr.. Stone
to a Star reporter in reply to a question.
''There has never been a party or an ism
that Pennsylvania did not contribute to in
some degree, and I suppose it will be the
same in this case, although the deserters
fl ON the ranks Of sound money principles
will not be strong enough to cut any figure
in politics. Pennsylvania is not unfavor-
able to silver. for 1 believe every republi-
can in the state would advocate bimetal-
lism, but we would never agree to follow
any plan for national free coinage. We
don't want one standard of money for this
country and another standard for other
countries. Pennsylvania would like to see
an international agreement in behalf of an
enlarged use Of silver and gold, but until
such an agreement can be reached with
other nations of the world we don't want
any free coinage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-18
DISCOVERY OF ARGoN.
Mr.. Edison Says 1t Illustrates Our
Omparative Ignorance.

EukSOn SayS our
Comparative Ignorance.
NEW YORK, March 1S-As soon as
Thomas A. Edison can find the time he
means to learn something about argon. the
newly-discovered gaseous constituent of the
atmosphere. Mr.. Edison says that he not
only belives in the discovery of Lord Ray
leigh and his co-workers. but thinks it
probable that further experiments will dis
close other new elements in the air.
ITO tell the TRUTH he says, the dis
covery of argon is a fresh evidence of how
little we know even of the commonest
matters. The air has been analyZed over
and over again for half century without
suspeeting that 1t held any new elements.
How do you suppose this discovery was
made?"
We'll. you see, the Investigators would
withdraw the carbonic acid and the oXy-
gen and say that what was left was nj
trogen.'
Then you think Lord Rayleigh did not
accept this as final?''
Certainly not" he replied. Being an
uncommonly close observer, he no doubt
noticed that this nitrogen possessed slight
ly different properties from pure nitrogen
obtained In other ways, and, going further,
he discovered argon."
Mr. Edison explained that his investiga-
tons concerning his incandescent lamp
showed him phenomena which could only
be explained on the hypothesis of a new
element.
But he was unable to say whether argon
was responsible for those phenomena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-18
TROUBLE YET UNSETTLED.
The Militia Still Guarding the New
Orleans River Front.

The Militia Still Guarding the New
Orleans River Front.
NEW ORLEANS, March 1S-The situa-
tion in the labor troubles remains unchang-
ed. Were it not for the fact that the mill
tia are still guarding the levee there would
be no interest taken In the great strike.
The militia, after their days rest yes
terday, were prompt in responding to the
call of duty this morning, and, as result,
the various commands were on the move
early. BY 8 o'clock the troops had reach
ed their destination, and work was resum-
ed everywhere on the river front. The an
nouncement on Saturday that several COM
panies of militia from the country would
arrive this morning to take the place OF
the city troops seems to have been err
roneous, for Gov. Foster said yesterday
that he would not call on the country
troops for a while yet.
When seen by an Associated Press re-
porter this morning the governor said that
the military would be kept on the levee
for indefinite period, probably thirty
days, for he was determined that no repe-
tition of last Tuesdays scenes should take
place. He said nothing was as yet ac-
complished in the way of settlement of
the troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-18
JERSEY STATE HOUSE FRAUDS.
Ex-BOOkkecper Murphy of Mullins
Co. on the Stand.

Ex-BOOkkecper Murphy OF Mullins &
Co. on the stand.
TRENTON, N. j., March 1S.-The hearing
of the senate investigating committee into
the state house expenditures was resumed
this morning.
Eugene Murphy, ex-bookkeeper Of John
Mullins Company, was again called to
the stand to identify certain stubs in Mui>
Inns Company's check books. Mr.. Corbii.
then showed that the checks SO referred to
were drawn between the dates of July 10.
1890 and March 81, 1894 and aggregated
$5,997.
They were drawn to the order of Null
Inns & Company" John Mullins" Cash"
and Self" and the total was equivalent to
a 10 per cent discount on goods furnished
for the old part of the state house and 70
per cent of the goods furnished to the new
part of the state house and the furnish
ings of the assembly quarters.
Murphy admitted that he had been dis
missed from Mullins & Company's employ
for playing" the races and that he had
testified against Mullins & Company out
of a spirit of retaliation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-18
Pre.identinl Appointments.

The President made the following recess
appointments today:
Joseph R. Herod Of Indiana, to be secre-
tary of the legation OF the United States
to Japan.
Henry A. c. Emery, a citizen of the
United States, to be interpreter to the con-
sulate Of the United States at Ningpo,
China.
George F. Smithers, a citizen of the
United States, to be interpreter to the con-
sulate of the United States at Osaka and
Hiogo, Japan.
Postmasters-David c. Marsh, at East
Saint Louis, H.; John Beard, at Danyille,
ILL.,; Blanchard Emory. jr.. Centervillc, Md. !;
Daniel E. Kean, at Cumberland, Nd. !;
George w. Wales. Randolph, Mass; Al
fred ID. Hoitt, at Arlington, Mass: Charles
F. Blodgett, at yStoneham,s Mass; Michael
NJ. Huck, Schuyler, Neb.; Frank Feyler, at
Rochester, Penn.