davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1895-05-29
s.Why, Of course havef' said Mrs.
DIR. Barton, from Nyles-s

ssWhy, Of course I haver said Mira
Renwick-''for DR.. Barton, from Nyles
burg"
"A snuff-taking old fiend who will
dose me with ca1omel, and experiment
on me with every one of the hundred
year-old drugs in his saddle bags!'
cried the captain. II won't see him!"
"Dear KENNETH" pleaded Joyce.
"My son!" sobbed Mrs. Renwick
'sNor' calculated Kenneth. ''Ill be
hanged if do! despise doctors, any
way And whatsort of medical man
do you imagine would perch himself
up here on the boughs of these ever
lasting pines?"
Kenneth, you must see hint" said
Mrs. Renwick.
Mother, WON'T" stoutly declared
the rebel.
'sBut what will he think?"
''What he pleases. 1t will matter
little to you or me what he thinks, 7"
said Kenneth. ''All I know is that he
shan't cross this threshold. Give him
his fee and tell him to go!"
Mrs Renwick and Joyce looked de-
spairingly at each other. Undoubtedly
the captain was master of the situa-
tion. If he chose to set the doctor and
his gallipots at defiance, what was to
be done?
At that moment, however, there was
a slight rustic downstairs.
1.-The doctor has Gomez cried Joyce,
excitedly, with such pretty little
horse and phaeton. Oh, Ken, I'm sure
he isn't old, and he doesn't take snuff.
Oh, I'm so sorry 1 didn't catch
glimpse of him"
'iHe has come, has hep" said the cap.
tain. "Then tell him to go about his
business"
Mrs. Ogden, the fat landlady, put in
her head at this juncture.
please, mem, the DOCTOR" said she.
''Tell him" hoarsely shouted Ken.
meth, finging the pillows right and
left.
But before he could complete his sen.
tence the door opened and tall young
lady, in blue cloth ulster and pretty
plumed hat, came in, with flat mo-
rocco case in her hand.
miss Perry!' he exclaimed, staring
at her from the sofa, with a face sud.
denly lighted into new brightness and
How kind of you to re.
me! You are acquainted with
my mother, are you not? Joyce, this
is Miss Perry"
The tall young lady looked composed
ly around her.
II am sorry to hear of your illness,
Capt. Renwick," said she. eve must
see what we can do for YOU"
"But," added Kenneth, stretching his
neck to get look at the door, which
was still slightly ajar, ''where Is the
doctor? They told me he was coming
1p."
The beautiful lady sat down and
,ently took Kenneth Renwick's wrist
n her delicate fingers.
II am the DOCTOR" said she. 'Have
;he goodness to remain quite still for a
ew moments while 1 ascertain the
pulse and temperature.
Capt. Renwick was struck dumb. An
electric thrill seemed to dart through
very pulse and vein. But Jocyce's eyes
Morris tribune., 1895-05-29
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

LET 1T always be remembered that
it is dangerous to use milk from sick
COW.
Tue best butter that was ever made
will not sell we'll in a badly looking
package.
If the creamery or the dairy has
about it man who is not neat and or
derby he is good man to get rid of.
WHEN packing butter see that it is
packed solidly. This can be done by
putting in small quantity at a time.
In some of our creameries anything
but neatness prevails, and neatness is
just as necessary in the creamery as it
is in the dairy. Farmers Voice.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-29

cover is hinged, and has a bevel-shaped
piece, c, nailed at the top to prevent
splitting; also to cause the cover to
fall back in position. The front end of
the box, a, is cut away, exposing the
salt, and in trying to get it the cover is
raised. Cattle readily learn to raise
the cover when they are salt hungry.
The stake placed under the box in
front holds it firmly in position, and
the whole makes cheap and conven-
lent arrangement, as from weeks to
several weeks supply of salt can be
placed in the box at once.-Orange
Judd Farmer
Morris tribune., 1895-05-29
BUTTER FROM WHEY.
The Only Question Is Whether There ]
An in,

The Only Question Is Whether There ID
Any Money in 1t.
The officials of the agricultural de-
partment are satisfied with the gen.
eral results of the experiments made
at Cornell university, which have shown
the possibility of making butter from
the whey left after the manufacture of
cheese. The only other question to be
determined is whether butter can be
made in such quantities as to pay. 1t
is said to be good butter, qualified
judges being unable to detect it from
that made from pure milk.
The department leaves it to the man
ufacturers of cheese to show whether
butter can be thus made in quantities
sufficient to pay for the labor expended
upon it. In this connection the follow
ing figures from the annual report of
the commissioner of agriculture of
New York, the great cheese-making
state, will go far toward answering
this question::
There was made in that state in 1892
$780, 991, 80 pounds of cheese. There the
81 pounds of whey for each pound of
cheese, making total of 1,113, 426, 1875
pounds of whey. The average of fat
left in the whey is about 39-10O of per
cent, which, reduced to pounds of fat,
equals 4,342, 362. Butter contains only
about IS per cent. of fat, and these fig
ures show that the whey thus lost is
capable of yielding 4,776, 59s pounds of
butter, which at 20 cents pound
would be worth $685.
This looks to be matter worth the
investigation of those who have this
whey from which to manufacture this
valuable by-product.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-29
ABOUT HOME DIARIES.
More Than Eighty Per Cent. OF All But
ter L. Produced In Them.

ter Ia Produced In Them.
More than eighty per cent of the
butter made In this country is pro-
duced in home dairies and yet large
majority of people think that most
butter of the country is made at
creameries.
Thousands of tons of butter are
made and sold every year for which
the producer gets country butter
prices and the consumer pays creamery
prices. This is because the average of
country butter is low as to quality and
country butter will rule low in price
until it averages higher or dealers
grade the butter they buy. They do
not do this because by doing so
they would offend those of their pa
irons who make low grade butter, and
they will not do it as long as those
who make good butter consent to ac-
cept low prices. There is a large num-
Der of home dairies, the owners of
which get frst-class prices for their
products by selling to private families
and this number might easily be great
ly increased.
I have no quarrel with the cream
cries, quite the contrary, for they have
done good work for the country as
well as for their patrons. They have
taught farmers the value of giving
their cows first-class care and that inn
proved appliances pay, and by this
means the home diaries have become
more profitable and more cows are
kept than before. This is as it should
be, for the market for good butter is
never glutted and the farmer who pro-
duces good butter may, by proper at
tention to the matter of selling, make
larger profits from home dairy than
he can by growing grain at present
prices. Springfield CO., Farm News.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-29
THE FARMING WORLD.
PEcANs IN TEXAS.
A Profitable Industry Suited to the Al
Regions OF That State.

A Profitable Industry Suited to the Arid
Regions OF That state.
After careful investigation in 1886
bought land for pecan culture on Pc
can bayou, in Texas, where l found
the tree growing in its native state,
says writer in the Irrigation Age. I
have now an orchard of 1000 trees on
my 400 acres that are one to six years
old. AS nut culture is attracting at
tention in the arid region, and the PEI
can should thrive wherever the English
walnut does, my experience may be of
interest.
The pecan tree is valuable for its
timber as well as for its nuts. AK and
hoe handles, gunstocks, furniture and
various other useful articles are made
from the wood. The nut, besides being
used as dessert, is made into cakes
and candies and Its oil brings the high
est price in the market from clock
makers, gunsmiths, etc. The tree is of
slow growth and longlived. The cut
Morris tribune., 1895-05-29
Women Only Know

How much they suffer when ner-
vous, weak and tired.
Nervous prostration is a lingering,
racking, living death to those afflicted,
though wholly ncomprehensible to
others. The cause of this condition is
impure and insufficient Blood.
Make the blood pure, give it vitality
and it will properly feed the nerves
and make them strong. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla cures nervousness because it
acts directly upon the blood, making
it rich and pure and endowing it with
vitality and strengthening power. No
other medicine has such record of
Morris tribune., 1895-05-29

cures. Thousands write that they
suffered intensely with nervousness
and were cured by this great medicine.
The building-up powers of Hoods
Sarsaparilla are wonderful. Even a
few doses are sufficient to create an
appetite, and from that time. on its
healing, purifying, strengthening eff
fects are plainly felt. The nerves be-
come stronger, the sleep becomes nat
ural and refreshing, the hands and
limbs become steady, and soon "life
seems to go on without effort" and
perfect health is restored. Such is the
work which Hood Sarsaparilla is doing
for hundreds of women to-day.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-29

sparkled, and the dimples came out
around her mouth.
.'You!" she cried. "a doctor?"
DR.. Barton nodded, still intent on
the enameled face of her watch.
"Pernella Barton. They call me
Perry for short. Capt. Renwick always
called me Miss Perry. 1 don't believe
he knew had any other name"
"And you are really doctor" said
Joyce. ''Oh, Kenneth, how fortunate"
Dr. Barton examined her patients
tongue, listened at his lungs and made
some abstruse hieroglyphics in her
notebook. Then she measured out
some gray powders in infnitesimal
papers, and left her directions in the
most business-likea way in the world.
II shall look in again this evening"
she said. ut seems to be nothing more
than a severe cold. But I do not in
tend that it shall gain any Roadway"
Il put myself entirely in your
charge" said Capt. Renwick, with a
contented air. Pm perfectly certain
that l, shall get we'll"
81 thought you were going to send
the doctor about his business" ma
lic:ously whispered Joyce.
But l didn't know what sort of
doctor it was" retorted the captain.
Pneumonia did not set in after all.
DR.. Barton proved a true prophet, and
soon dispelled the heavy cold. But
Capt. Renwick had yet another ailment
in the region of the heart.
Mother" he said, coaxingly, wasn't
I right? Amt she lovely?"
''The sweetest girl l ever saw" Mrs.
Renwick warmly answered; s'and the
most talented"
sAnd if, mother
you will be the most fortunate man
in the world" said Mrs. Renwick.
Capt. Renwick' made the best use of
his time, and, although DIR. Barton's
summer vacation was over, she fingered
at picnics, and in the pearly shadow of
water-lilies he still continued to make
many appointments for seeing her;
and when he returned to the Seventh
artillery he was an engaged man.
''And after the first of November"
he says, .'Dr. Barton will be my family
physician for If e. Saturday Night.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-29
lmpediments to- Eduoatlon.

Muddy roads are impediments to
education Hundreds of children are
unable to reach the schoolhouses if the
roads are not good. This objection
alone is sufficient to induce the con-
struction of better roads.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-29
DR. BARTON'S PATIENT.

ND youy don't even
know her name!" said
Mrs. Renwick. "My
dear Kenneth. there
never was anything
so ridiculous. /"
The captain of ar.
tillery shifted his feet
to a more comforta-
BILE position on the
sofa.
"Of course / know
her name," said he;
land a very pretty
one it is. Perry
Miss Perry"
Morris tribune., 1895-05-29

MOST people would make success of life
IL they only had friend to do their thinking.
Milwaukee Journal.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-29

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspepsia,
heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness,
sick headache, bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, loss of
appetite, sallow skin, ETC., when
caused by constipation and con-
stipation is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills 1oc and 25c a
box. Book FREE at your druggists or
write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal Street,
New York.
Annual sales more than 5000. 900 boxes
Morris tribune., 1895-05-29

Every bad man in town strength
ems the devils mortgage on the city
Rams Horn.
Morris tribune., 1895-05-29

SHR-"The groom seems quite COOL" He
1.-THE bride is from Boston. "-Life.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-21
ROANOKE TIMES, So T, SEP TEsfisisis 81 tsa5

shine: She Was once one crSt.c.s Nth
lest of New York's women residents,
but an ungrateful sou. after gambling
away her fortune, left her destitute. and
has never been heard from since. 1t is
one of the rAi,ctic stories laCst Of these
people could icll.
III direct opposition to this case was
that OF " gray haired ncgrcSs, who. nj
though moro than so years old. is still
quite spry. and cr,cred the vcstibule
with "Mornin, nl;lssa," i'll II manner
which indicated that she very probably
is 81 manumittcd slave. After a slight
interchange of conversation she shuflled
away, apparently happy
One noticeable popularity was the
fact that there We're no mon. The bread
was claimed either by very old ana
decreplt women or by young children
who invariably staggered under the
load. OF the children who called, not
one wore a hat, and when tho sexton
was asked for an explanation of this he
replied that, although he had noticed it,
no was unable to give any reason Gun
less, no added, "thcy haven't any. -
New York Sun.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-21

TT RUSTEES SALE-WHEREAS, A GER o.
L tain deed or trust was executed BY Adeliac
BROOKS to George j. Peets. trustee, bearing date
oiilce of the Hastings Court for the city OF Roa.
nokc, Va, i'll deed book al, page ~ 10 secuSe
the performance OF certain conditions and nae.
ments specified i'll u certain bond executed bs
said Adelinc Brooks with even date with saia
deed for the payment or thirteen hundred dol!
and Loan Association OF New York, in accord.
ancc with their articles OF association, and where.
as. the said Geo; j. feet has resigned the sale
the city OF Roanoke, Va, at the Septem Der tern.
1873, did appoint Jnnius McGehee in the place
and stead OF George j. Feet, trustee after legaI
notice, as provided by statute, to ali the parties
in interest: and whereas default having been
made IN the payments and nditions mentioned
three months and after having been requi red SC,
TO do by the beneficiary, tho National Mutual
Building and Loan Association OF New York,
shall by virtue OF said deed and pursuant to IT,.
terms thereof, proceed to sell at public auctor
to the highest bidde- ON THE It'll DAY oy
premises. all the property conveyed in said dest
with the Improvements thereon bounded and de
scrioed AZ follows, towit:
street ;. Z. formerly Randolph strceD twenty.
live taSl feet north OF Fourth avenue 3. c. (for-
north s. degrees west one hundred Q00> feet to
point, thence north degrees cas-.
yye sS feet to point ;hense
feet 70 Second street e., theme soc.t-
2degrees west twenty-five (25) feet TO the place
OF beginning, being the north half OF lot TIVE
hundred and one (20l) ward Five () IA shown or
the map OF the Roanoke Land and Improvement,
Company,
TERMS Cash sufficient to pay all costs OF ex
ecuting this trust, including y commission to the
trustee. and To pay on said bond with arrearagc.
dne thereon, amounting in the aggregate
$lO2d 10, n OF October /, ISIS, and the halsnc..
IL any, In one and two equal annual instament.
due In twelve aud twenty four months, with il
tercst thereon fiom date, the purchaser execu.
inc a lc notes for the deferred
and secured by deed or trusi on the property so
- IDS JUNlCS McGEnEE, Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-21

R1 VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST EX.
ID ecutcd on the nth day OF June lsg2 and re-,
corded on page 2T2, in decd book no III of the
iustlnEs Court records fIt the city or hoanoke
IN which VIM. L. Hun cory ycd to w. T. Hate
trustee, certain real estate therein described i'm
trust to secure 10 the Southern Mutual Buiidinv
anu Loan Association OF Atlant-. Ga. the rcp4y.
tons or certain bond of even date with the Rsih
decd ard the said Hale having resigned the said
trust, ara the Undersigned trustee having bssu
duly substituted by order III court to execute the
said trust In the place and stead or the said Hate
after due notice TO the parties 1t interest Their.
lore, as the said obligation now stands In de-.
TAMIL on request or the beneficiary, will, ON
Tie l2Ill DAY OF OCiOBnk, 1895, vt II
O'Clock neon. on the premises, ofrer for sale W
public cutlery, to the highest bidder. all OF thnt
certain parcel of land, together with all improve.
ments thereon, situated In the Ci:y OF Roanoke
and state OF Virginia, and bounded and describ bad
as follows, to.wit:
Beginning nj the northwest corner of Tazewell
ana Tayloe streets, thence with Tazewell stre e,
westerly forty-four and six tenths "a - feet TO
point on same, thence northerly one hundred
ana thirty tiSO) feet TO an sllcy thence with said
alley ra'tvrly TOUR 90 feet to point on pem-
thc"c, sonthcrly eighty feet to q point four ia
ieet cast or he western boundary line or tor tut
thence c.sttrly twenty-five (22) tcet. more or less
10 iayice street. thence with 1ayloe street
southerly nifty (5W feet to TaZewell street, the
place or be Ginning and known part OF lot No
,. section no. {, OF the Edgcwood addition
TERMS-Cash sufficient To pay the costs az
this sale and the debt due said association
amounting to sl.29G99 NJ of the hrst day o.
August, lS.'5 and the balance, IL any payahie n
one and two wears with approved security for te.
fcrred payments. ARTHUR N DERR
"lVtus. rrustec
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-21

by VIRTUE OF y DEED OF TRUST Exc
- cnted by Mary a. McCrossin and HUSBAND. or
the Hlth day OF August, 1891, and duly re-
corded on page 81 in decd book No q O; the
liusunEs Court records for the city of Roam
oke conveying TO George j. Poet TT ana his
successors certain real estate therein described
IN trust to secure to the National Mutual Build
ing ana Loan Association OF New ork certain
payments OF money provided to be made under
the terms OF the said trust, which paymcnts now
stand In default and said association having ae.
signed for value it's entire interest In said j cb,
anu the undersigned having been by order of
court duly substituted for Geo. j. Peet trusts.
oy consent or tho parties at interest therefore on
request OF L. +. SteaInes present beneficiary or
saln trust Will on SATURDAY. THE 2lS'r DAY
oF SEPTKMBRR lSg5, ut II O'Clock noon of err
lot SAFE on The premises, ut public outcry to the
nlEhcst bidder for cash. all OF that certain lot o.
parcel OF land, with NIL the improvements theceon
situated ut No 5l5 Gimcr tor Fourth) avehuc e.
In inc city or Roanoke, and State OF Virginia md
bounded and described as follows, to.wit: ..Be-
ginning nj Il point on the southerly eide OF Gil.
mer street, distant 100 feet easterly from the
southeastcrly corner OF Gilmcr street and Wood
street ana running thence along Gilmcr street
south 81 10 cast feet, thence south 90 49, west
lVo teet. thence north So 10. west 30 feet theme
north . 10, cast 100 feet to Gilmcr street. the
place OF beginning Amount due upon said d.bt
sale. ~ VI H-.'4
Il ids ARTHUR N. DERR, Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-21
HE DIDN'T SPEAK ENGLISH.
And That Was why He Didn't Understand


Her.
81 Invent seen you for an age, " cried
the girl in the blue lmity frock, mot
since you got back from boarding school
You graduated this year, too, hear.
What Il lot you must know! l supposo
yon can sing, rccite and speak two or
three languages and -
Don't speak of languages, please,
shuddercd the girl III pink lawn. st
gives mo the horrors"
ooh, suppose it s your brothers. OF
course they tell everybody that Won can
do enough talking i'll one, but nobody
mindS'-
"Of course not. It's the awful ACCT
dent that bcfcll me the other day. You
see, papa feels that my accomplishments
have cost him so much that l must dis
play them rs often as possible, and tho
fact is l was not avcrse to doing SO un-
til'-
"Well, it does make one feel like a
music box or Il phonograph, suppose -
perhaps. Well, Dick Goldie was
here the other day, and papa made me
sing, then mamma had me play, and
Dick himself asked me to recitc. Just
as L was through an Italian came along
with hand organ and Il monkey, and,
l tell you, l welcomed the interruption,
for L feared mamma would think of nv
chafing dish cookery next"
on well, L can tell you Dick
Goldic would care more for the chatting
dish than -
81 know. | was sorry aftcrward for
sometimes my chatting dish inventions
do turn out all right You know, had
studied Italian for two years at So Il
lesson, and papa thought l ought to
speak ii like Il native. Poor papa! He
never went to boarding school"
But Won talked to the organ grinder.
didn't YOU: How delighted he must
have been to hear the liquid accents of
his mother tongue i'll ii foreign climc'
Him. don't know. But papa made
me talk In him, SO | said"-
"Oh, don't tell me what you said I
shouldn't understand
Perhaps not. Well, I asked him i'm
what corner of sunny Italy he first saw
the light, and all, you should have seen
mamma glance ut Dick out of the corner
of her eye when / spoke -
Did the man weep ut the sound of
his loved native tongue:"
No, my dear, lie did not He looked
surprised, and | thought he was deaf
and raised my voice, but he only looked
bewildcred and shook his head. In the
brief silence heard Dick rcgrctting to
mamma that he did not have my talent
for languages. Then was determined
to do 1t or die so L repeated my remark
slowly, SyllahiZing each word"
ION, well, perhaps he was dulubr'
81 wish he had been, but he wasn't
He took all the pennies ont of his cap
and put them i'll his pocket Then he
said i'll loud, clear voice, Me no spil
English, and he was playing Daisy
Bell Ill front of the next house before I
could catch my breath. F." - Chicago
Times Herald.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-21
LEGAL NOTICES,
TRUsrEB's sALE-BY VIRTUE {

TRUSTEBS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A GER
tain deed OF trust. dated the LIST day of Jan
nary, 1874, ana recorded in the clerks Office OF
the llustirgs Court for the city of Roanoke, in
deed book 81, page 2g6, from the K xchange Build
Ing and Investment Company TO the undersigned
trustee. executed for the purpose OF securing A
NJ. and W. NJ. Fuller the Gum OF twenty-five hun
drcd dollars (S2,6Oo COY, with interest thereon at
been made in the payment OF the taxes upon said
property for the year 1884, and default having
Oeen made also in the payment OF the semi.
aDnual inst, lments OF interest due upon said
loan on inc let day of July. $685. and having been
required 30 TO do by the beneficiary in said decd
ana IN accordance with the terms Of the same
providing that in event of default being made
IN lie pay mont OF any OF said semiannual in
stameDts OF interest or in the payments OF taxes
upon said property. the entire debt shall mature
the undersigned will. in front OF the courthouse
or the city OF Roanoke Va. ofrcr for sale nj pub
nc anction, AT l2 OCI OCK NOON, ON THE
10TH DA \ OF OCTOBER. 1875, the following
described parcels OF land. situated in the city OF
Roanoke, Va:
Beginning at point on the eouthsidc of
Robertson street l75 feet east of Jefferson street
thence south 81 degrees 10 minutes east 20 feet
along Robertson street, thence south degrees
10 minutes west 200 feet to point, thence north
- degrees 10 minutes west 50 feet to n point
thence Forth degrees 10 minutes east to the
place OF beginning, known as lots Nos 222 and POI
IN ward D, according to the map OF the lands OF
the K0anoke Land and Improvement Company
IEfMS OF SALE-Cash az TO the costs rs
CS2,5cW with interest thereon from the LIST day of
January, 1895, and aleO the taxes that NAV be dine
upon said property, and as to the residue upon
credit OF one and two years from the day of sale
deferred pay mcnts shall be evidenced by the notes
or the purchasers and secured by deed of trust
upon the pre- misses sold.
91atde s. W. JAMESON. Trustee.