davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11
TENRUSTEE'S SAFELY VIRTUE OF
Il deed Of trust dated tho 21st div of ,Inne 3sa

FgNRUSTEE'S SAFELY VIRTUE OF A
a decd OF trust dated tho 21st day OF June 1888,
recorded re-, IN tho CLERKS olloe Of busting, coart
Fl, In which j. L. Daniel and vito conveyed to
tho undersigned certain real estate therein do.
sctbed, In trust to secure to X. II. Woodrum
81 ATS, and default having been made In payment
OF part OF said debt. aud having been requested
go 70 do by the holder OF the notes, | WILL ON
FRIDAY. THE Doth DAY OFDRCEnBHRI 1895.
AT IL O'CLOCd NOON In front OF ths court
house in the city OF Roanoke, Va. proceed to sell
Mt pub ic auction TO the highest bidder that GER
tain parcel OF land, with the improvements
thereon, lyiog in the city OF Roanoke, Va,
to-wit:
Beginning at point on tho south sido of Gil
mcr 1treet o feet east from Brooke street
theucc in an casterly direction with q liner street
rs feet to point and running back between
parallel lines ITO feet and being tho southern half
OF lot 81, ward q, map OF Roanoke Land and I'm
prove nent Company.
Terms Cash as to cost OF CIV ccutinp this
trust, including trustees commission OF per
cent. Rnd tho sum OF $G3l IS. together with I'M
paid taxes, II any; Si25 payable in eight monthly
payments, seven OF Sib each and ono OF SEQ be-
ginning on l1st day OF January, 1876, and ending
on 2lst day OF August, 1886 with interest on c.ch
payment from June 81, 1883, until paid, and
balance, II any, payable In ono and Two yo.rs
from day OF sale, with interest,", deferred pay.
mcnts to no evidenced by Negotiable note Sc
cured by deed OF trust S. w. JAMISOI,
ii III I'd. Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11

'S@RUSpEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
Real Estlte-Pursuant TO the terms OF a deed
OF trnet from w. G.. Evans and John Chalmers
dated 7th September, 1891, and by directions OF
the hustings court OF Roanoke, in tho suit OF
Julia Rorers h irs v. Ella Gregory's heies &C.,
and of the benefciarcs In said decd, will sell in
the city OF Rolnoke on SATURDAY, THE 9TH
OF DECEMBER, ls95, at public auction in front
OF the Court House, thai valuable property in
Roanoke city on the northeast corner OF salem
avenue and Roanoke street, fronting ninety feet
on Roanoke street and thirty four feet Ga fccD on
Salem avenue, with all tho improvements and ap-
purtenances.
Sale viii begin at II O'Clock a. IN.
TERMS-Onc third OF the purchase money TO
be IN cssh. Residue in two equal nstalmcnts at
six and Twelve months from day OF sale. Bonds
with good personal security. and title retained
until the Who'll purchase moncyis maid.
lIhis title WSs carefully Examined when tho
conrt made this loan, and Ia believed to he good.
sell ing es trustee, will sell Just such title az the
deed of trust conveys II. H. KEAN,
ESotd Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11
Ills I'd

CRUSTKF's sALE-ON THE 10TH DAY OF
y DnCEhBER, 1895, at 1918 o'clock a. M.
VIII oner for ealo at public auction on the
Nemises. tho following described parcel of land
Roanoke 49, lA' '''y oA
beginning at point on the north side OF uar-
,teon street $3.50 feet west from Wood street.
,heAce north degrees east 100 feet TO point
,heneo north Ss degrees west So IS feet to point
.nence sonth degrees west 100 feet to Harriton
beginning. '" 'Ae piA0o VA
The above sale is made by authority contained
heny; dated the lat day OF December, 1891, and
recorded In the clerks once of the hustinVs
court Ior the city OF Roanoke in deed book ~
pago SsS. Default having boon made in the nav
ents under the bond therein secured for moro
TERMS OF.SALE-Cash. The amount due
m mn.n the above mentioned decd OF trust ie
SS1osS' as OF Slst day OF October. 1885,
I-lo-to SILAS w. BURT Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11

ITO LIZZIE N. WILKINSON.-YOU ARE
hereby notified that OF the 18th day of jan
nary, lS06, tho National Mutual Building and
Loan Association of New York will move tho
hustings curt of the city or Ro lnokc to appoint
Jnnlus NJ Gehcc as trustee in a certain deed OF
trust executed by yo1 da cd tue % day OF April,
!S92. and recorded in The clerks Office OF the
hastings conrt Cor the city of Roanoke, in deco
BOOK 49, page 23l, In the place OF George J. Pect
th2 trustee IN said deed. he the said George J..
Feet desiring to he relieved OF said trust.
NATIONAL MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
- 8 law 1w BY LuoiEN II. Cooke, Attorney.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11

TkuSTEE'S sALR.-ON THE 18TH DAY OF
, DECkMBRR, 1898. at 10:45 O'Clock a. m will
tner ior saio at public auction on tho premises
inc following described parcel OF land with It's
Beginning st the southwest inteYeection nS Roo.
street. and alloy; and with said street north az
HHegreee ~ minutes west 10 feet To corner of LOT
vest lo0 deet to an alloy, and with said allie, az
degrees ~ minutes cast 40 feet to intersection on
70 alleys, and thence with said alley north
degrees AZ minutes east 100 feet to the beginninp
ana known as lot No. 8, section 6, on the map 81
the Northside Land Company -
Tho above sale ia made by oritv conta,r.8
IN decd OF trust from James P. Hale, dated tho
iG. day OF July, 1892, and recorded In tho clerks
Ole In deed book 20, page 79 Default having
.ser. MADE IN tho under the bond
TERMS OF SALENCash Tbe a ,nUM,ns' s
ur , rer the above mentioned deed OF trust is
'oH Nv AS OF Slst day OF October, 1895
lllo 10 SILAS w. BURT, Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11

The sale OF the above property ia postponed
until December 12. 1905, at the same tonr and
place ARTHUR N. DERR. Tru tee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-11

BY consent OF tho parties at interest the above
4 lie is postponed 10 Monday, September %, 1888,
ht the same time and place.
ARTHUR N. DERR, Trustee.
The record-union., 1895-02-11

States to-day more generous-spirited,
peace-lovlng, forgiYing and unrevengetuI
community than that residing in Homo
lulu, and furnishing the leaders of the
present Government
God forgive those who would impute
sanguinary lust for blood to as brave
generous, disinterested, Hberty-loving
and true band of patriots as ever hon
oreo CHRISTIAN civilization, or ada to their
already heavy burdens or increase the
difficulties of their already difficult task"
NO FURTHER UPRISING ANTICIPATED.
VANCOUVER (B. c., Feb. 1O.-Among
the passengers by the steamer Warrimoo
was +. ii. Holmes, private secretary of
Damon, Hawaiian Financial Minister,
who IS en- route to England on vacation,
lie says there has been no change in the
situation since the arrival of the last
steamer, but he believed the eflectual
manner in which the revolution was
quelIed Will prevent any further upris-
ing. The natives were much disgusteG
at the tiasco. and despised Wilcox for his
coWardly surrender. In his opinion
capital punishment will not be inflicted
on the conSplrators, not because of lack
Oh courage, but because the country is
1ree from grave otfenseS, and the intlic-
tlon OF the severest penalty of the law
would be revolving to the people. Holmes
emphatlcally states that the trials con-
Quoted so tar have been eminently fair,
and that the appointment of Judge Whit
ing as President Of the Court and LAWYER
henney as Judge Advocate was consid-
ered favorable TO the prisoners
The record-union., 1895-02-11

European powers would be largely in the
majority, there could be one result.
should any question be submitted in-
volving the application of this doctrine
to which they have never subscribed and
have tolerated only because of the ability
OF the United States to maintain it against
any single power.
Another objection which has been ad-
vanced is that the arbitration treaty
would absolutely deny the right of reso-
luton, and thus might be a very serious
matter. In the event that Canada
should cast off allegiance to Great Britain,
II would probably be impossible for this
country to recognize her independence,
much less the dominion, even upon the
unanimous application of It's people. OF
late years the major part of our negotia-
lions with European powers has been
made up of settlement of difficulties
growing out OF our insistence upon the
recognition of the citizenship of natural
lZed Americans. Upon this issue the
United States is at variance with almost
all OF the European countries which have
found II essential to the maintenance of
their great systems of enforced military
service to deny the right of eXpatriaton
TO their subjects, and If such question
were submitted TO arbitration the United
States would be certainly defeated in its
contention, and there would be no safety
for our naturallZed citizens anywhere
outside of the United States.
These are few of the difficulties that
at present beset the pathway of negotia-
lions leading to a general arbitration
treaty, and it is doubtful if they can ever
be overcome,
The record-union., 1895-02-11

son and w. n. Stevens. They are badly
frozen. The story Of their rescue is a
tribute to the brave life savers who have
Tor the last two days been making almost
superhuman efforts to reach the wrecked
schooner.
1t was on Tuesday last that the Place
was wrecked. The life-sayers sent out
lie lines, but not before the seamen were
almost frozen to death, and SO weak as to
be unable to get to them. They tried
many times to launch boat, but each
time the breakers drove them back to the
shore. The same attempts were repeated
for two days. while one by one the men
IN the rigging gave way to the exposure.
When at midnight last night the life
savers, under command of Captain Baker.
pushed their boat into the surf and pulled
like mad men to the wreck, there were
but two lives remaining Of the nine. Dur
ing all the time the men had no food or
drink. Just spark of life seemed to re-
main, and, although the two were able to
drop from the rigging into the life boat,
they were almost insensible.
Nelson presented q terrible appearance.
His face, hands and feet were frozen and
he was unable to speak for several hours.
stevens had been more fortunate, and
the other survivors had been kept alive
through hHs efforts. Each time Nelson's
head sank on his breast during the blind
ing storm Stevens would reach over and
pound him into sensibility again.
The latter was soon able to tell the
story of the wreck, and the terrible eX-
perience of the two men.
The dead are: Captain Charles Squires,
30 years of age, married, New York; En-
gineer Charles Allen, % years of age,
Providence, Il. l.; Mate Jaibe, A years
old, Norwalk. Conn; Fritz Waibie, sea-
man, y years old, single, Norway;
Charles Morrison, cook; Gus Olsar, 2S
years DID, Sweden; August Fullerton,
seaman.
The bodies of the mate and Swede are
still lashed to the rigging. The rest
dropped into the sea.
The record-union., 1895-02-11
Special to the RECoRD-UNGox.


BUFFALO, Feb. IO.-The great blizzard
IS past. Owing to all country roads be-
ing impossible and the railroads blocked.
not quart Of milk was brought into the
city to-day. The blockade on the rail-
roads is being raised as fast as possible.
The great snowplow of the New York
central, which was exhibited at the
Worlds Fair, has been kept scurrvina
over the tracks of that company's line.
ana lett this evening for Rochester. The
CentraPs passenger tracks are open, ex-
cept at Bergen, where two trains are
stalled IN about fifteen feet of SNOW.
The first trains from New York since
FRIDAY arrived here to-day. The Auburn
rails and Lockport branches are as vet
completely blocked. On the Lackawanna
all yesterdays ana tO-day's trains came
IN IN lump Tonight The track is now
reported cLear. The first train on the
Lehlgh valley since Friday came through
Tonight. 1t IS said the road will be com
pIeteIy reopened tonight. The Erie line
east oi this point is now open, and the
HFsI tram Tor New York since Friday
was started at $50 T.. NJ. Lines west of
mere, though delayed, have got of much
!lghler. Communication by rail between
buIIaIo and Niagara Falls has been re-
stored.
STILL SUFFERING FROM THE BLOCKADE.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IO.-The railroads
entering this city are still suffering from
the blockade, all trains being late The
boston steamer Parthian and tho British
steamers Guildhail, from Carthage, and
City OF Newcastle from Calamita, are all
aground oil Newcastle, and assistance
mas Ueen sent. Every incoming captain
ana pilot was piled with questions as To
La GascOgne, but all declared thew had
never seen any trace or heard any news.
y rumOr TO the effect that q writing
case had been picked up Oft Cane Nav.
containing letters and papers BELONGING
TO passenger on board La Gascogne,
caused much excitement in shipping
circles, but 1t was subsequently denied.
WEATHER UNDERTAKING..
NEW YORK, Feb. lO.-The weather in
TINS city has moderated considerably dur
ing last night and to-day. The lowest
temperature for the past twenty-four
hours was IA above, and the highest was
% at i o'clock to-day.
THE COUNTRY SHEET OF ICE.
DALLAS CTex.), Feb. lO.-A cold wave.
preceded by heavy mist, reached Texas
last night. Reports from various por-
uons OF the northern half of the State
show the country at nighttall was a sheet
OF ice, rendering travel difficult and dan
gerous.
WEATHER SEVERE ON THE CONTINENT.
LONDON, Feb. 10.-Dispatches from
several parts OF the continent say that
weather OF great severity prevails. The
Seine from beyond Paris to its source is
frozen over. In some parts Of Rheush
Prussia and Thurina the mercury went
to 22' below zero. Eight more deaths
from the cold are reported from various
parts of Germany
The record-union., 1895-02-11
THE CURE OF SMALLPOX.
Experiments to Counteract the Effec
of This Dreaded Disease.

Experiments to Counteract the Effects
of This Dreaded Disease
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1O.-Since the appear
ance of smallpox two weeks ago, expert
ments have been made in quarantine to
manufacture an effective smallpox serum
that will obtain the same results in it's
branch that anti-toxine has for diptheria.
The experiments are under the direction
of Health Commissioner Homan and DIR.
a. n. Ravolt of the Washington Univer-
sity. These two men have been materi-
ally aided in their work by series of
tests made last Decem ber at the uuaran-
tine station at New York oy Dr. Elliott.
On the basis of these experiments, DR..
RavoIt at once set to work two weeks
ago and vaccinated a strong, healthy
heifer with bacilli taken from a small
pox patient. After the animal had suf-
ticiently recovered, he took some of it's
blood and extracted from it the serum
The first actual tests were made only
three or four days ago, SO that the results
whether favorable or otherwise, cannot
vet he Harmed
The record-union., 1895-02-11
The War In the Orient.

YOKOHAMA, Feb. lO-The Japanese
have captured the island of Liu Kiung
Tao, the strong Chinese position at the
entrance of the harbor of Wei Hal Wei.
LONDON, Feb. IO.-A dispatch to the
Tunes from Pekin says full powers have
been telegraphed to the Chinese peace en-
Voys with a view to the renewal of the
negotiations with Japan.
CHINESE DRIVEN BACK TO THEIR VESSELS.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Times has a
dispatch from WeiHai-Wei February
9th, from Port Arthur, which says the
Chinese demolished the west shore forts
before retiring from Wei-HaiWei. Some
OF the Chinese warships tried TO land
their crews IN order that the men might
escape the japanese. but the latter drove
the Chinese back on board their vessels.
Ihe Japanese troops are in good health
and under strict discipline.
The record-union., 1895-02-11
DISTRESS IN NEBRASKA.
Complaints Made as 10 the Partialit,
of Distributions.

Complaints Made as 10 the Partially
of Distribution.
LINCOLN (Neb.), Feb. 10.-The Ltth-
eran Ministerial Association has takon
hand in the squabble over the relief dis
trlbution. At the annual meeting held IN
Ashland last night, great part of the
time was taken up in the discussion of
the relief work of the different Western
settlements. A host of complaints came
before the conference regarding partiality
III the distribution. These complaints
were of so severe nature that they cam
not be ignored by the conference. a
special relief commission was therefore
appointed to assist the people in making
their claims. and also TO assist in getting
supplies. This commission is not in
tended as an opponent to the State Com
mission, but only to facilitate the work.
ON the floor OF the conference it was
stated that IN one place the persons in
authority acted on the principle mo i'm
mersion, no assistance" aud that favor
itism as to creed, nationality, politics and
relationship were prevalent in many
places.
1esterday at kearney a number of half
famlshed farmers from Phillips County,
seeing car on the Union Pacific track
loaded with relief supplies proceeded to
help themselves.
\ conservative estimate made by par
ties acquainted with the situation. is that
1t Will take over $50, ,000 worth of feed and
grain TO supply the farmers of this county
with what they will need for next sea-
sons SOWING
The record-union., 1895-02-11
sNowsroRM IN IRELAND.
So Violent That Telegraph Lines uav,
Suspended Business.

~ IOlSHC AuaJ lelegraDn Lines Have
Suspended Business.
DUBLIN, Feb. 1O.-A terrific snow
storm prevailed in Ireland on Saturday
and to-day, the snow lying three feet
deep on the level, and in some places it
drifted to the depth of from eight to ten
feet, stopping trains. The storm IS so
violent at Queenstown that all the teIo-
graph lines have suspended business.
The temperature is the lowest recorded
for forty years. An unusually high tide
did much damage. Much damage is also
done along the shore. Several small craft
have foundered. Traffic in the harbor
and on the river is suspended. Quite
lot of cross channel steamers are weather.
bound in the harbor. The Norwegian
bark Freya, from Rio de Janeiro, has ar
rived in a battered condition. She re-
ported she spoke last Friday the Nor
wegian bark Carmel, from Savannah for
Liverpool, with her rudder smashed and
otherwise disabled. The crew were in
famished condition, and were almost
completely exhausted. They were sup
piled with provisions. The Cunard
steamer Servia, from Liverpool for New
Y ork, had rough passage to Queens
town.
The record-union., 1895-02-11
Mexico-Guaremala Dispute.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. IO.-The press
is agitating the question of the reelection
of Diaz. Guatemalan Minister De Leon
says his country desires peace; that he
finds Minister Mariscal has the same de-
sire. and that he is grateful Tor the uni
form courtesy shown by Mariscal. The
newspapers here which have been claim
ing to be so well informed on Guate-
maIan affairs, and which implied that
they had official information, are now
backing down. The negotiations are
most secret.
IEGUCIGALPA, Feb. 10.--The Govern
ment Is increasing the army constantly,
and this has given rise to the rumors that
BonlIla intended to aid Guatemala in the
event OF trouble with Mexico. Although
1t IS we'll known that Honduras favOrs
the formation of a Central American
Union, it is equally certain that no aIli-
ance exists at present.
The record-union., 1895-02-11
"GREEN GOODS, OPERATORS.
Four Men Alleged to BE In the BuSl-
ness Arrested In Chicngo.

Four Men Alleged to BE In the BuSl-
ness Arrested In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Central Station Off
GERS this evening arrested four men
charged with having worked the 'green
goods" game on George w. Ehringer of
Muncie, Ind. One OF the men arrested is
asserted to be "Happy Cap Wagner,
who was at one time famous throughout
the land as minstrel. Another is Doc"
Minchen, who has been known to the
police for some time, came into special
notice in October, 1892, when he aud hiB
confederates managed the escape of Tom
O'Brien, the notorious swindler who WAS
at that time under arrest in Utica, \. Z.
Ehringer was enticed to Chicago some
drys ago and paid 500 for parcel alleged
to contain $1,000 green goods" When
he arrived home he found the parcel con-
tanned one ordinary brick. The prison
ers will be held without bail.
The record-union., 1895-02-11
Closed the Resort.

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 10.-The notorious
tCasino Thester and the resort known az
he Weeping Willow' saloon, which
was acquiring a notoriety almost as un-
enviable as the Casino, were closed by
the police last night on the order OF
Mayor Carlson, who declared in his COM
munication to the Chief of Police that
they were against good morals and con-
trary to public order and decency. De
bases his action on the general law, and
charter.
The record-union., 1895-02-11
Ferryboat Sunk.

VANCOUVER (Wash.), Feb. 10.-The
ferry boat plying between Vancouver and
the Oregon shore was sunk while making
trip to-day. Her shaft broke. The cur
rent is very swift at this point. and she
was forced on the piling of the break
water. Her passengers, fifteen in num-
ber, were safely transferred, and the loss
is small.
The record-union., 1895-02-11
Outbreak In Macedonia.

LONDON, Feb. 1O.-A dispatch to the
Datty Ne'oS from Constantinople says the
reserves have been called out to suppress
an outbreak at Monastsir, in Macedonia.
Orders have been sent through the em-
plre that neither foreigners nor natives
De permitted to leave without special
leave from Coustantinople. A Constan-
tnople dispatch to the Standard SAYS the
Porte has officially informed the foreign
En- bassadors that twenty-five out of the
hity-one Armenians tried at ErZinghian
for the murder of MussuInans have been
condemned 10 death.
The record-union., 1895-02-11
The German Navy,

LONDON, Feb. 10.-A Berlin dispatch to
the Times says that in his lecture at the
royal military academy. TO which the
principal army and navy officers had
been invited, Emperor William enlarged
upon the necessity of strengthening the
German navy. The subject OF the lecture
was tho lessons taught by the China
j Japanese war, as showing the necessity
OF cooperation of the army and navy,
The record-union., 1895-02-11
Three Britishers Assaulted.

LONDON, Feb. I0.-A dispatch to the
IlneS from Cairo, Egypt, says in the
streets of Alexandria mob attacked and
severely beat three men belonging to the
cruiser Seoul, of the British Mediter-
ranean squadron. The Procurer- eneraI
and his Judicial advisor have gene from
CAIRO to investigate the matter, and nine
teen arrests have been made,
The record-union., 1895-02-11
Still Wrapped in Mystery.

ARDMoRE q. t., Feb. lO.-The manner
in which five members of the Tuck er
family met their death in their lonely
house near Bayou is still q mystery.
Fred Wilson, son-inlaw OF the deceased
fuckers, was arrested and charged with
the murder, and has been jailed here He
refuses to talk. ID. b. Reed, a farmer,
has been arrested as an accomplice. Will
son states that while at work on Friday
twenty armed men rode UP to where he
was working, and at the point of a revol-
yer made hin mount behind one of their
number and accompany them to Burned
Cabin. They apparently intended to
lynch him, but ne pleaded so pileously
tor his life that they reiented and brought
him here for trial
The record-union., 1895-02-11
A Victim of Police Revenoe.

Cork, Feb. 10.-At the inquest on the
body of John Twiss, who was hanged
here yesterday for an agrarian murder,
the chaplain OF the prison gave evidence
that the condemned man mad declared
that he was the victim Of police REVENGE
The jury gave a verdict stating that thev
believed him to be innocent, and the
Coroner conceded in this view. The
case has created a great sensation.
The record-union., 1895-02-11
Wedding Gift to the Car,

LONDON. Feb. ia dispatch to the
Times from Berlin says: Emperor Will
lam has sent court marshal to St.
Petersburg as the bearer of his wedding
gift to tue Gar. This consists of a costly
table service, Identical with that which
Frederick the Great ordered for the new
palace.
The record-union., 1895-02-11
Got Only a small Amount.

OMAHA. Feb. 1O.--A Bee special from
Fails City says: Two masked men held
up the Missouri Pacific operator and
robbed the safe at o'clock. The robbers
showed double barrelled shotgun
through the window and fired at the
operator missing him and tearing the
telegraph instrument of the table. He
emptied his revolver at them, but TO no
purpose. He was compelled to open the
door Of the safe at the point OF Win
chester, but only a small amount of
money was taken.