davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-26

WHEREAS, A DEED OF TRUST WAS
" executed by the Washington Club Land
Company to Chas. ii. Remer and Frank Il. Will
cox trustees, dated Oct ober Is 1892 and recorded
In the clerk office OF tho county court OF Roam
oke In deed book 10 page 205 to secure a bond
pany for the payment OF I to the Cen
trail City Building and Loan Association of Sy-
racuse, N Y, the said trustees having resigned
and the county court of Roanoke on the 26th of
June, 1875, appointed c. Il. Vines, trustee in place
OF said Remer and Wilcox trustees after legal
notice to oil parties In interest; and default hav-
said deed OF trust for more than six months and
being required so to do by the beneficiary hall
bidder ON THE 9Th DAY OF AUGUST, isS5.
AT 1918 O'CLOCK A. NJ on the premises the
property conveyed by said deed, to-wit: Lot l3
section Is as designated on the map OF the Wash
ington Club Land Company on file in clerks
office OF Roanoke county court. The amount
due is 1916 20 July /, 1898, and costs OF sale.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. c. VINES,
rs ids Trns.,o
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-26

WHEREAS DEED OF TRUST WAS EN-
w cuted by the Washington Club Land Com
pany to Chas. H. Rcmer and Frank T. Wilcox
trustees, dated October Is, 1872, and recorded in
the clerks office OF the county court OF Roanoke
in deed book ~, page 214, to secure q bond ex.
ecuted by the Washington Climb Land Company
for the payment OF to the Central CITY
Building aud Loan Association, Of Syracuse
New York, the said trustees having resigned, and
the county court OF Roanoke on the Goth of June
ISIS, appointed c. II. Vines trustee in place OF
SAID Rcmer and Wilcox, trustees, after legal
notice to all parties in interest and default hsv.
Ing been made in the payments mentioned In
said deed of trust for more than six months and
being required so to DO by tho beneficiary, I
shall proceed to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder ON THE6TH DAY OF AUGUST,
1885, AT 1u:25 O'CLOCK A. NJ on the premises
the property conveyed by said deed, to wit:
Lot i, section a. as designated by the msp OF the
Washington Club Land Company on die In the
clerks office OF Roanoke county CONT THE
amount due is $1,000 as of July /, 1895, and
costs OF sale.
TERMS-CGsh. c. H. VINES
D tus Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

to the highest bidder. ON THE 7TH DAY OF
AUGUST. ls9j, AT 1l:e0 O'CLOCK A. NJ, on tho
U wit: Lot 81, eec:ior 81, Us shown on the map
OF the Roanoke and New York Building aud In
vestment Comhany, on file in the clerks ofnce Of
tho Hustinrs Court for tho city Ct Roanoke. The
amount due is 1884 81 as OF July ], 1885, and costs
TERMS: Cash. c. II. VINES.
Z O ids 'rrustoe
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-26

WHEREAS, DEED OF TRUST WAS
wv executed the Washington Club Land
Company to Chs Ii. Remer and Frank q. vii.
coz trustees d. red November 1, 1892. and re.
corded In the clerks office OF the county court OF
Roanoke In de I'd book SPACE 5s5 10 secure bond
executed by the Washington Club Land Com.
2any for the payment OF 800 TO the Central CITY
Building and Loan Association OF Syracuse. n.
l., the said trustees having resigned and the
county court OF Roanoke on the 18th of June,lS95
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-26

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M.
4 proved real estate-By virtue of deed OF
trnst, dated let November, 1892 and duly recorded
IN the office OF the clerk OF the uustings Court
Ior the city OF Roanoke, Va. in deed book No
81, page 3l2; whereby Catherine Johns on CON
veyed the real estate hereinafter referred to, aud
more fnlly described In the said deed ito which
reference is hereby mGde), to the UNDERSIGNED
trustee. to secure her certain bond, or obligation
the Iron Belt Building and Loan Association.
OF Roanoke, Va. and default having been made
therein, and being directed by said beneficiary
SATURDAY 27TH DAY OFJULY, 1875, AT
O'CLOCK +; N. proceed to sell in front Of the
courthouse In Roanoke city, Virginia, at nublic
auction. TO the highest bidder, certain lot of
land. with a desirable dwelling house and OTHER
improvements thereon. beginning ut southeast
corner OF Madison and Lee streets, in the CITY of
Roanoke, Va and measuring In front on Maddi.
son street S0.T feet, and extending back OF that
width IS feet to an alley; being known and de-
sgnateG az lot No of section 9.according to the
map OF Fairview Addition 70 the city OF Roanoke.
Va Terms Cash-There is dine on said bond
34i790 rs OF May 18th, 1895
62T-tds IL. 5 TROUT,
CA. McUUGu Trustees
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-26

RY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST DATED
- the 10th day OF August, 1890 and recorded i'm
the clerks office OF the Hastings Court for tho
city OF Roanoke In deed book Sc. page d. from
Bessie f. Lobban to the undersigned trustee for
tn. purpose OF securing to the Roanoke Building
ASSOCIATION and Investment Company the sum OF
$3SS5, evidenced by three notes OF Sl,125 each,
70 become due one, two and three years from
date, and default having been made in the nav
ment Of the last mentioned notes. and having
been requested so to do by the beneficiary | wifi
oner Tor sale at public auction. in front OF the
con courthouse, at ~ o'clock noon, on the 20TH DAY
OF AUGUST, 1896, the following described par.
Gel OF land situa ed In the city OF ( oke:
well street lS8: 81 feet west OF Randolph street,
thence with Tazewel street south 1880 west
l09 IS feet to point, thence north degrees cast
10 feet to an alley, thence with said alley north
50 degrees 80 minutes cast 10U.44 feet to point.
thence south degrees west l1265 feet to the
TERMS OF SALE: Cash az to the coets OF sale
and the sum Of Slips, with interest from the 10th
DAY OF August, 1880, and az TO the remainder
upon credit OF one and two years from the date
OF SAFE, with interest from that date, SAID de-
1errcd payments to be evidenced by the notes OF
the purchaser and secured by deed of trust upon
the premises conveyed.
z Is ids LUCIAN II. COOKE, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-26
WHEREAS, A DEED OF TRUST WAS RXF

WHEREAS, A DEED OF TRUST WAS EXE.
w cuted by tho Washington Club Land Com.
pany TO William Is. Abbott and James e Ratch-
ford, trustees, dated July 2Stn, 1892, and re.
corded In the clerks office OF the county court of
Roanoke in deed book 9, page 5S5, to secure a
bond executed by the Washington Club Land
Company for the payment of to the
central City Building and Loan Association, of
syracuse, N y, the said trustees having re.
signed, and the county court of Roanoke, on the
26th OF June, 1895, appointed C. ii. Vines trustee
In place OF said hemer aud Wilcox trustees
after legal notice to all parties in interest; and
default having been made in the payments men
TONED In said deed of trust for more than six
hciary, shall proceed To sell. at public auction,
to the highest bidder, ON THE 9TH DAY OF
premises, the property conveyed by said deed,
70 VII; Lot 8. section &C. az designated on tho
map OF the Washington Club Land Company, ON
file In the clerks Office OF Roanoke county The
sale. S -
TERMS: Cash. c. IL. VINES,
ids Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-26

TRUSTER'S SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
L proved real estate-By virtue OF q deed OF
the office OF the clerk OF the Hastings Cont for
inc city ~ or Roanoke, Va, in deed book No co
page 259, whereby Joseph H. Murray and wife
conveyed the real estate hereinafter referred TO-
and more fully described in the said deed TO
Whlch refcrance is hereby made) 10 the under.
CATION or Joseph III. Murray TO the Iron Bel,
bnildlng ana Loan Association, OF Roanoke Va;
ana default having been made therein and being
directed by said beneficiary so to do the nndcr-
siEnSd trustee Will, on SATU RDAY 9TH DAY
Or july 1875, at O'Clock p. m. proceed to sell
bidder. a certain lot of land, with desirable
dwelling house and other improvements thereon,
beginning nj point on the south side or Tnze.
well street. In the city OF Roanoke, Va, 50 feet
east east from Flickwir street, and measuring in
'front.' on Tazewell street 80 feet, and cStcndiur
back OF that width 100 feet to an alley. helm,
known and designated as lot No. 8 or section 3
according TO the map of Belmont Land Com.
panys addition TO the city OF Roanoke Va
Terms-Cash. Ii. s. TROUT Trnstee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-26
WHEREAS, a DERD OF TRUST WAS

WHEREAS, DERD OF TRUST WAS
Nv executed by the New York Building and
investment Company to William f. Abbott
and james f. Ratchford, trustees, dated April %,
Hastings Court in deed book IS. page a57. to se.
cure bond executed by the said company for
the payment OF $4,000 TO the Central City Tuild.
the said trustees having resigned, and the Inst.
ings Court of Roanoke City, on the 5th day of
July, 1888, appointed Q. a. Vines trustee In place
to all parties in interest and efault having been
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
Obituary.

Peter Crawford was born in Lycom-
ing Co., Penn, May 9th, 1910. One year
later his parents moved to Marion Co.,
Ohio. Thence he emigrated to Mar
shall county, Ind, in 1917. His first
home in this State was in cabin two
miles east of Plymouth, where he cleared
away the timber and made a farm.
After twenty years residence there he
moved to this city into the house where
he died, Tuesday evening June 18th,
1898, of the inflrmities of old age, be-
ing 50 years 1 month and 8 days old.
lie was married in early manhood to
Miss Hannah Ulch by whom he was the
father of seven children.
His wife died January 10th, 1860.
His second marriage occurred in Aug.
1862, his bride being Mrs. Isabel Berry,
of LoganspOrt. To them one daughter
was born. His widow and four of his
children survive him.
Two of his sons were wounded in the
battle of Stone River, one killed on the
field; the other died from his wounds.
Mr.. Crawford lived a quiet and pence
able life, was good man and noble cit
izen. He was fully conscious of the ap-
proach of death, and expressed himself
as fully prepared for the change.
The funeral took place from the resi-
dence Thursday at ? p. m. in the pres
of large crowd of relatives and friends
with interment in Oak Hill cemetry,
Rev. L. ). Smith conducting the relig-
ious services assisted at the grave by
Rev. O. +. Lands.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
Fishermen Bold.

Last Tuesday, two bold fishermen, L..
Tanner and j. c. Jilson, cast their bus
mess cares to the wind, and with fish
ing tackles, prOvinder, and broad brimed
straw hats, repaired to the sandy and
grass covered beach of Twin Lakes, to
demonstrate their prowess in captivat-
ing members of the finny tribe. Their
success was far beyond their expecta
tions. The fish bit fast and furious,
and under the excitement of the mo-
ment, so we were informed, JilSOn
was the only one who could manage to
remove the fish from the hook. While
they were thus engaged the line sudden
ly flew through the water in manner
denoting something little smaller than
whale. Our friend Tanner called for
assistance, and it is authentically stated
that the fish in tow fought so hard as to
cut JilsOn's hands as the line passed
through them. But after struggle of
some moments, they succeeded in get
ting it in the boat, and beauty it was:
weighing about twenty pounds. They
looked at the fish and then at one anoth-
er, and both at the same time cried "DOg
Fish, To fully show their ability to
designate the different species of fish,
they run string through the gills of
the fish and hung it up in tree near the
club house. When they arrived home
they were so anxious to show just how
much they were acquainted with the so
called "dog fish, that they give up the
whole matter, and were quietly in
formed by the knowing ones, that in
stead of a 'stinking dog fish, they had
left beautiful "German Carp" for
some one to feast on. 1t really would
not seem so mOrtifying, if it was not for
the fact that Postmaster JilsOn is a
member of the Alpha Pleasure Club
This circumstance alone, vii! have a
tendency to depreciate the knowledge
of the remaining members of this pop
ular organization.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
Club Meeting.

y large attended meeting of the
Alpha Pleasure Club. was held Wednes-
day evening last and considerable bus
iness transacted.
Constitution and by laws were pre-
sented and adopted.
Complete arrangements were also
made for the completion of the Club
House on Twin Lakes, so as to be ready
for dedication exercises, July ith.
The subject of dedicating the build
ing was laid before the club, and dis
cussed in length. 1t was decided not
to have a public dedication: several rea-
sons being given. Among them was
the potent fact, that The grounds sur
rounding the Club House were limited,
and not large enough, and the condition
in which they are at present, would take
too much labor and expenditure of
money to place in proper condition
to receive the crowd of people who
would in all probabilities desire to at
tend. 1t would also necessitate a great
deal of time of the individual members
of the club, and as they are employed
during the day, it was finally decided to
make dedicatOry exercises entirely pri-
vate, participated in by members of the
club and their friends.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21

foreboding of future evil. The girls
who are thus being educated, are to be
women, the wives, and mothers of the
future, and that they should outrank
the boys in the requirement of a school
education, can result in no harm while
it is sure to be great good.
The women are our first teachers, and
the better they are educated the better
the assurance of advanced education
fOrfuture generations. The mental and
moral structure of the next generation
depends upon the education and disci-
pline Of the women of this generation,
and the more of them that are fitted for
the duties of life by thorough edu-
cation, the better for the future well be-
Ing of mankind. If there is to be a pre-
ponderance in the education of either
sex, let it by all means be on the side
of the girls
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
The Graduate.

While in our city the graduating class
was equally divided in regard to girls
and boys. Yet in greater number of
places the girls predominant.
There are number of plausible rea-
sons why this is the case in these latter
years. The boys are called out of school
to pursue some active duty in business
o. work, and they leave their books for
these pursuits.
But perhaps too, it is a fact that the
girls being mentally superior to the
boys, and more studious, and more will
ing to receive instruction, not being so
absorbed in the pleasures of youthful
life, stick close to their school when the
boys are drawn off by temptation, or
ashamed of their inability to cope with
the girls, acquire an indisposition 10 re-
main to the finish in competition with
the girls, who are more studious and
more persistant scholars.
1t is true, nevertheless, not only in
Plymouth, but uteverywhere, that ;;;ii these
days the women are becoming better ed
ucated than the men as the education
of the schools go. For a number Of
years there have been m ore girls turn
ed out graduates than there have been
boys. We are not among those who re-
gret this either, or look upon it as a
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
Uncle Sans Greenbacks.

No honest man disputes theright of
the government to maintain its monOp-
oily of the business of manufacturing
paper money. In order to outwit the
counterfeiters the greatest care is nee
essary. In the first place the peculiar
paper employed, which is made of silk
fiber and has threads of cOlored silk en-
bedded in its surfaces, can only be made
under strictest supervision of the agents
of the Treasury Department. If pri-
vate Individual should be found in pos
session of even a small piece of imprint
ed paper he would be liable to twenty
years Imprisonment at hard labor in adj
dition to the payment of fine of $1,000.
The sheets are counted scores of times
from the time that they leave Spring
field, Mass, until they are ready for cir
culation, and each person through whose
hands they pass gives receipt for the
quantity received, and is held strictly
responsible for the safety of his charge
In the matter of engraving, every pos
sible precautiOn is taken TO prevent
fraud, and the resources of the art are
resorted to to produce designs which
cannot be copied. Occasionally workmen
have been detected in making du-
plicate plates, one for the government
and the other for private use, but such
practice has been always most emphat-
ically frowned upon when discovered.
The work upon each bill is subdivided
among so many employees at present
that it is not thought possible for any
workman to obtain an entire plate
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly For
Julv.

The current July number of Frank
Leslies Popular Monthly presents an
art display that is unprecedented even
in the history of this great periodical of
the people. 1t contains no less than
one hundred and twenty illustrations,
many of them full-page engravings, in
the best styles of modern pictorial art;
including the work of such well-known
illustrators and painters as Carl j.
Becker, Valerian Gribayedoff, Joseph
Pennell, Hubert HerkOmer, Cecil Law
son, G. Favretto, Makowsky, L. E..
Fournier, Lepere. Enrico Sierra, Henry
Dawson, J. Becker, G. A. Davis, Pruett
Share, A. B. Shute, f. Adams, Walter
Dunk, and others. These pictures are
for the most part illustrative of the lit
erary features of the number, amongst
which figure: "The Russian Church in
America" by V. Gribayedoff; can Art
list in London Town" by CarlJ Becker;
"By The Tideless Sea" "A Memory of
Shelley, by Marie Walsh; Tuscan
Fisherfolk," by Leader Scott; "Down
Cape Cod" by S. III. Ferris; "Kangaroos
and Kangaroo Hunting" by Arthur
lnkersley; "a Chinese Banquet" by
John Paul Bocock; "Rhone Sketches"
by Joseph Pennell; al. ii. Richardson,
Architect" by Horace Townsend; and
'Roman Mosaics," by TheO Tracy.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
Maxenkuckee Fair.

The catalogue for the 9th annual
MaXenkuckee fair has been issued, and
is fine piece Of work. The fair asso-
citation have made extraordinary efforts
to make the coming fair one of the best
ever held in this county. The Culver
Park, where this association holds its
annual fairs, is one of the finest summer
resorts in the state, and when taken in
to consideration the great amount OF
labor expended this summer in fixing
up the grounds, and the excellent prem
iums that will be given, the success OF
this fair is an assured fact. 1t viii be
held Oct, 20, 2l, %, and 23.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
Change of Ownership.

One day last week an important trans
fer in real estate was made, whereby
Mr.. J. A. Gilmore came into possession
of the old Wheeler HON eStead on
South Michigan street. This piece of
property is one of the best, for location
in this part of the city, and extends
west from Michigan street to the river
We are informed that Mr.. Gilmore, be-
side fixing up the residence on more
modern plan, contemplates laying out
the western part of the property in de-
sirable building lots.
At present he has not decided just to
what extent he will go in these improve
ments, but Will no doubt arrange it SO
as to not only give satisfaction to him
self, but also to those who may desire
to purchase property for residence pur-
noses
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
Struck by Lightning.

On Tuesday morning, June 18th,
Louis Blubaugh left Plymouth, for
a weeks visit with his sister, Mrs.
Alice Freeman, at Searcey, Arkansas.
On Wednesday afternoon in company
with his brOtherin-law, and three little
nephews, he went TO a quarry in that
neighb0rhOOd where he had worked
while in that locality at another time
After attending to the matter that
brought them there they started home.
They had proceeded but short distance
when they were overtaken by a shower.
They took shelter beneath beach tree,
and protecting the little fellows. who
were aged from Is to IL, from the rain.
y flash of lightning, struck Louis on the
back OF the head killing HIM instantly.
Mr. Freeman was stunned, and for over
an hour lay unconscious. Remarkable
to state, the little boys were not hurt
the least.
AS soon as Mr.. Freeman regained his
StllScS, HC CIdNlOu Oh Ills ndItS anu
knees nearly half mile, for assistance.
The remains of Louis We're taken TO the
home of his sister, and the sad news
telegraphed to Plymouth.
Willis Blubaugh left Saturday for
the remains of his brother, arriving at
Plymouth Monday evening.
Louis Blubaugh was twenty-one
years of age. He was born in Allen
county this state, removing to this
county with his parents in 1884. He,
with the remainder of the family have
resided in Plymouth for three years.
For over year Louis worked at the
Bycicle factory in this city, but previ-
Gus to his trip to Arkansas, he had
been employed at the Novelty Works.
y mother, eight brothers and two Sis
ters are left to mourn his loss.
The funeral services were held at
st. Michael's church Wednesday morn
ing at a. m., and the remains laid to
rest in the Catholic cemetary.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-21
Why independence Day is Celebrated
on July Fourth.

Did you ever hear how it happened
we celebrate July fourth rather than
some other day? For days the mem
bers of Congress had differed over the
terms of the Declaration. rs the hot
summer weeks progressed, windows
were opened much to the delight of the
mosquitoes and flies of the neighboring
stable. The stockinged calves of con
gressional legs were assailed daily by
the diminutiye cOmbatants, until at
last the persistency of the most stub
born member was worn out on the.
fourth of July. "Now that the strug-
gle was over the members became hi
larious in their good nature" John
Hancock dashed down his great sigma
ture in such shape that George the
Third might read it without specta-
cles." 'Now we must hang together" it
was remarked. YES" said Franklin,
"Or we shall hang separately" Colon
ial Philadelphian, i'm Demorest's Mag
azine for July.