davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-08

10y VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF
NJ trust executed to me as trustee by Samuel
McAlllster on February %, 1893. AID recorded in
deed hook 100 page 20, In the clerks office OF the
hustings court for the city OF Roanoke, Virginia.
which said deed OF trust was given to secure Ger
tain payments to X Woodrum mentioned
therein, amounting to 81, 037 so; and whereas de-
fsult has been made in eaid payments according
to the terms OF tho said derd Of trust and being
requested by the holder OF the said notes secured
by the said deed OF trust, will cell at public
auction in front OF the courthou.e in the city OF
Roanoke, Virginia, ON JANnARY1, 1896. AT 10
O'CLOCK A. NJ, the following described parcel
OF land with the improvements thereon in the
city Of Roanoke, Virginia, bounded and described
ne follows:
Beginning at point on the south side o: Earn
cst avenue at the northwest corner OF the lot
owned by j. p. Cash. thence running with Earn
eat avenue in westerly direction % feet to a
point on sans, and running back between par
alol lines 75 feet more OF less to lands OF Camp
bell and Kuykendal
TERMS OF SALE: Cash sufficient TO cover
costs OF sale and $3.50, with interest fro m Fcbrn-
arv -. 1898 and nalabc payable Si250 per onth
with Interest from February 81 1S9S
I21td S. w. JAMESON. T9rstoo-
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-08
LEGAL NoTIOEs.

TRUSTEES Saloon THE 10TH DAy or
DECEMBER, 1885, at 10:s0 O'Clock q. m. Il
ises the following described parcel of land with
its Improvements, situated in the city OF Ran.
:, Beginning at a stake on lot No, az divfsion
av We 1seing asns6oro avenue. thence with said
s feet te ees 1S an sH thence with sd alley
ieet to stake ut division line, and with said
line to the point of beginning, known as lot No.
addition to the city Of ROANOKE, Van ana Sam'
ihe above eale is made BY authority contained
2ne day OF May, 1892, and recorded in tho cIerE,s
once OF the hustings court for the city of Roa.
Reen made IN aeed book boo ~ Default having
'n TRRM see5Tsd for more than three months
e ennen tne above mentioned deed OF trust 10
sonS y, 10, as Of the Stat day Of October. 1895.
II to sILAS W. BURT, Trustee.
fIUSTEg,S sALS-oN THE 16TH DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1895, at 1920 o'clock a. M, will
tho following described parcel Of land p WITH Il:
improvements, situated in tho city OF Roanoke:
possS siSs =, a. the point OF
9, wood street, thence with Wood street north
nrees east 190 feet to point, thence north 81
de?Tees south IL feet to Harrison ssreet thencs
sonth So degrees east IS. Ss feet with tho porti,
The above sale is made BY authority o eontaInss,;
IA oeed OF trnst from NJ. Rosenberg and AZ. ST.,
recorded In the clcrk'e Office or the eon,r
,or the city Of Roanoke In deed book 10, pace 8oo
noianlt osvirR been made in the paymen te under-
SLonths n .nise
The above sale will be made ov the nndcr
s,Sned, who was substituted ga trustee in thr
pidco or Stlas w. Burt by an order OF the hnst.
iogs court Tor the city OF Roanoke entered at the
TERMS OF SALE-Cssh. The amoun. sno
n90 ass u the above mentioned decd OF trust ia
Si.u2h ~, as OF the 3lst day OF October tSo5
ii I'd JN0. G. TEN EYCK, Trustee
TRUSTEES SALE.-ON THE 10TH DAY Or
. pECEMBER, 1925, at $40 O'Clock 9 m.
VIII oneT for sale at public auction ON tho rrsm
~ =, the following described parcel OF land WITH
ol,e: ~ TUG CITY VI iSosi'-
;, l. g 10 snd ID in section 10 OF tho Iev,s as.
olinh 10 the city OF Roanoke, Va, LOT 1S heinz
coher iot with a frontage OF 60 feet ON Fin
sS.cet extending along Lewis street to an alIcy:
.ot ~ sulaccnt thereto fronting so feet on Sin,
street ahd running back to an alley reference
ncinR made TO map OF said Lewis addition and
or Roanoke, Va. - - AtJ
he above sale is made by authority contained
IN deed OF trust from Vireil II Payro dalai
me l,th dav OF December, 1891, and recorded in
tne Clerks office OF tho huetings court for tina
CITY OF Roanoke in deed book II, page ISL Do
lauit having been made in the payment urder
;rorths. e IMAM 'ufee
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash. Tho amonnt dn.
nnae, the above mentioned deed of trust i.
s2a"l. 09, as OF the Slst day of October. 1885.
,,,o. SILAS W. BURT,
II 10 u Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-08

TfUSTEE'S SALE.-ON THE 18TH DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1895, Mt 10:45 O'Clock a. m will
'iIer Tor sale at public auction on the premises
me following described parcel OF land with i;s
beginning at the southwest intersection of Rose
street, and alley; and with said street north 81
Hesrees ~ minutes west DO feet to corner OF lot
west 100 feet TO an alley and with said alleys al
degrees ~ minutes cast 40 feet to intersection OF
80 alleys, and thence with said alley north 3
degrees ~ minutes east 100 feet to the beginning
ana known as lot No. 8, section 8, on the msp 81
the Northside Land Company. -
Tho above sale Ia made by autho ritv conto,ned
IN a deed OF trust from James p. Hale dated tho
len DAY or July, 1892 and recorded In the clerks
oHco or tho hustipgs court for the city OF Roa
ore In deed book 40, page 40. Default having
t ISen made IN tho payments under the hond
TERMS OF SALEUCash h The Tbe a moH,ns
nrter the above mentioned deed of trust is
'ois w. as OF 3let day OF October, 1895.
ii-lotd SlLAS w. BURT, Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-08

ITO LIZZIE N. WILKINSON YOU ARE
q hereby notified that Oh the 18th day OF Jan
nary, 1896, the National Mutual Building and
hastings curt of the city OF Roanoke to appoint
Junins VI Gehcc as trustee In certain deed OF
trust executed by yon dn ed the 23i day Of phil,
1872, and recorded in The clerks office of the
hastings court for the city OF Roanokc. IN deco
book Tj, page 2Sl. IL tho place OF George J. Poet.
tina trustee III said deed he the said George T.
Pect desiring to be relieved OF said trust.
NATIONAL MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
IL law 4w BY LUclEN II. CocKE. htto-,-~.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-08
II 18td

ERUSTKF'S sALE.-ON THE 10TH DAY oy
) DECEhBRR, 1895, at lob O'Clock n M
VIII oner for sale at public auction on the
Tremises. the following described parcel OF land
Roanoke 80 e eh'J Va
Beginning at point on the north side OF Har-
Itson street b66 feet west from Wood etrcet
,nencc north degrees east 100 feet TO n point
thence north s. degrees west SO. SS feet to point
tnence south degrees west 100 feet to Harri.on
street. thence south So degrees east SO feet wit
beginning. w 'Ne p'Aeo "a
me above sale is made by authority contained
Nely; dated tho let day of December, 1881, and
recorded In the clerks ofico OF the hustincs
court Tor the city OF Roanoke in deed book "a,
page 8S3. Dofsnlt having been mado In the paw
"cnts under the bond therein secured for more
han three months. ~ ~
TERMS OF,SALE-Cash. The amount duo
nnder the above mentioned deed OF trust Ia
sS,o.Sa' as or Slst day of October, 1895.
ll-lo-to SILAS w. BURT, Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-08

'T-RUS cBE'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a
deed of trust dated the 18th day OF septcm :,
Der, 1887, recorded in clerks Office or huStings
court for city Of Roanoke. Va, in deed book TO-
page 3s, in which j. II. Garner aud wife conveyed
to the undersigned certain real estate situated In
the city OF Roanoke, AMI hereinafter described.
the sum of Sln. and default having hcen made IN
the payment OF part OF said debt, and being re-
qucstcd so to do bv tho holder Of the notes will
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-08

The sale OF the above property Is postponed
until December 10, 1895, at the same hour and
place. ARTHUR N. DERR, Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-08

Under on order OF court the above advertised
sale Is postponed until November 20, 1895, at the
samo place and hour, or to such other date, to be
hereafter stated, as tho said court injuncta.-
email hsvo been previously dissolved.
ARTHUR n. DERR, TrsstAh.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-08
1876 I'd

by VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST EXR-
ID cuted by Mary A. McCrossiu and I'M band on
the 2th day of August, 1891, and duly re.
corded on page 81 In Geed book No. CT OF the
uustings Court records for the city OF Roam
okc conveying to George j. Peet Tr.. and his
successors certain real estate therein descrihcd
IN trust to secure to the National Mutual Build
Ing and Loan association or Few lork certain
payments OF money provided to be made under
The terms OF the said trust, which payments now
stand In default and said association having az.
signed for valne Its entire interest IN said debt
and the undersigned having been by ordcr CT
court duly substituted for Geo. j. Peet. trustee,
BY consent OF the parties at interest," therefore on
request OF the assignee and beneficiary of
said trnst will on SATURDAY. THE 2lST DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, 1895, at 10 O'Clock noon, offer
highest bidder for cash. either IN person
or by counsel, oil OF that certain lot or
parcelof land, with oil the improvements thereon,
situated at No 515 Gilmer Tor Tourth) avenue ne
In the city OF Roanosc, and State OF Virginia. and
bounded and described as follows. to-yit: "Be-
ginning at point on tue southorly side OF Gil
Mer street, distant $50 feet cGstorly from the
street and running thence along 4ilIner street.
south $40 as, oast &c feet. tdance south 90 15 west
100 feet, thence north SO Az west 90 feet thence
north2o ~ east leo feet to Gilmer street, the
place CT beginning. Amount due upon said debt
% OF August {. 1925, is Sl3aa1S and costs OF this
ssle.
S21tde ARTHUR N, DERR, Trustae
BY consent OF the parties at interest the above
= lie Is postponed TO Monday September %, 1895.
at the same timo and place.
ARTHUR n. DERR, Trustee.
Under on order OF court the above advertised
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-08

( ,oTMfSs1oNER'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
~ ~ adscfes OF the corporation court for the
Guy OF Koanose, entered In the cbsncery suit of
the Central City Building and Losn Assoc!ation
S Ss the Now York Building and Improvement
company nj me October torn, 1876 lie under.
f.ar Cd commissioner wep directed to sell the fol.
lowing described property to-wtt: Lots 8. 6 z
ahn son the map or the New York building snd
Improvement Cotnpnay :-lth rhs improvements
InSfeon. In accordance with tho said decree |
VIII on tho ll'h day OF December 1885 proceed
t 70 sell IN said property to tho highest bidder in
if9 2En OF tns courthouse In foaroEe, Virginia
houses and the balance, II any, in 6, 10 and IS
montns, evidenced by Negotiable notas and GO.
cured by deed Of trnst on the prop.r ty soid
q. IL. VINES, CCmmfssioner
In tho cer5'a Office Of tho hnstlugs courS or t;,e
city OF Roanoke: Central City Building and iosn
association. pa!ntif, vs.. New York Building and
|. >. S. Broote, clerk of the said court do ca..
NY ,Gat the DO d required OF tho special com.
missioner by tie decree raEHtred in said c7nse IN
the 9th Gay Of October. 1875. haa been Only stSen
Given under my hsnd as cerk Of the saii conrt
this 9th day OF November 1895
~ iutd : =, BROOKE. CIerS
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-08
RY vIRTUE or a .CEKTAIN pRnn on

pY VIRTUE OF CERTAIN DRDD or
40 trnst from N. It. Nininger to the undef.
signed dated the 9th day of Say, 1891, and re.
corded In the clerks Office of the hustinps cours
l79, which WAS given to secure the payment OF
certain bond to the Old Dominion Building
ahd Loan Association, dcfault having been made
In thepayment OF part thereof and being al.
Iected by said association 80 TO do, we shall offer
Ior ssln ut public auction on the premises on
TUESDAY, THE nth DAY OF DECEMBER
1895. at 3:<5 O'Clock D. M the following described
parcel OF land with its improvements:
Beginning So point On the north aldo OF Lon.
uoun slrset and 90 feet weet OF seventh street
thence with Loudoun street In n westerly direo,
tion 3ek feet to point; thence in a northeriy
erection between parallel lines 1SO feet to an al.
ley and designated as part Of 10: 10 IN section
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-08

By consent OF the parties at interest the above
lie Is postponed TO Monday, September %, 1895,
at the same timo and place.
ARTHUR E,DERR, Trustee
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-27

however ill-founded, bimetallists say
that to further guard against the sup.
posed danger let us coin it at 16 to
l. That is to say, let us put 3 per
cent. more silver into our coin than is
contained in the silver coins o. Eu-
rope. Then il any European nation
attempts to unload silver upon us it
will suffer loss not only of the 3 per
cent. difference in coming ratio, but
the expense of shipment and loss by
abrasion, amounting to perhaps AS
ferred. In the short debate which
preceded the reference of the resOlu-
ton, Ex Speaker Crisp showed him
self to be in good fighting trim. His
taunting the Republicans with being
afraid to put a protective tariff bill
through the House, notwithstanding
their immense majority was a hit, and
no Republican dared to reply to it; it
was so true it couldn't be replied to.
The resolution is buncombe. Mr.
Bayard has done nothing but what he
had perfect right to do, if he saw
fit. Dem.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-27
Expecting Too Much.

VIM. +. Curtis, in one of his letters
to the Chicago Record, says that Car
Isle 1" made the best speaker the house
OF representatives ever had. But no
man ever made greater failure trying
to manage the financial affairs of the
government"
1t is to be feared that the people
who 80 unsparingly condemn Mr.. Car
Isle rs financier do not fully ap-
preciate the situation. The Saviour of
man is said to have fed a great
multitude with . few loaves and fishes,
many baskets of fragments being left
over. But of course no such display
OF miraculous power is to be expected
OF Carlisle. He is only mortal, and
the little dab of gold at his disposal is
not enough to go around. To make
$92, ,OOO, 900 OF gold in the treasury do
the work OF sustaining the entire
currency system OF the United Sta tes,
and at the same time supply the
foreign demand, would require the ap-
plication of supernatural power little
short of that displayed in the dis
tribution of the loaves and fishes.
1t ought to dawn on people after
awhile that the main trouble is with
the system by which it is sought to
adjust the enormous business of this
great nation to mere handful of gold,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-27
The Power OF the Speaker.

new lOrk WOrlu.
The Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives exercises power not
known in any other constitutional
legislative body.
The theory of q speaker as a mere
presiding officer subject to the au-
thority of the body which elects him
has been completely reversed. All the
business OF the session is controlled by
committees, and the committees are
appointed by the Speaker. The de-
bates are substantially within bis
control, through his privilege to recog.
nize whom he will.
The circumstances in which ex-
speaker Reed resumes the chair illus
trate the highest degree of the
powert which in practice are vested
in one man. As the unanimous and
uncontested selection of an over
whelming majority, he will be un-
trammeled in the exercise of his
authority both in the organization of
the House and in the control of it's
deliberations.
As Chairman OF the Committee on
Rules he will have the support of two
of his appointees in making . ma
jority OF the committee, without whose
consent no business can be brought
before the house. There will be no
question of such consent. The Demo.
cratic minority of less than one-third
will not be entitled under any stretch
OF courtesy to more than one-third OF
the membership Of any committee.
On the three important Committees
on Ways and Means, Appropriations,
and Banking and Currency, or on the
nearly equal Committees on Foreign
Affairs, Judiciary or Interstate Com
merce, for instance, his authority will
De equally unQuestiOned. These
great committees are composed of
seventeen members. The chairman
ships represent tile Speakers choice.
The allegiance of five Republican
members controls the action of the
majority of the committee. The
minority is helpless and impotent.
The conditions under which the
Fifty-fourth Congress opened its first
session are highly interesting to the
American people. They furnish an
object-lesson of the meaning of the
one.msn power" which we have es.
tablished. The legislation of the ses-
sion will be what Speaker Read says
it shall be.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-27
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON: FRIDAY EVENING" DEC. a. 1885,

this would be coined at rate entirel,
out of harmony with the coinage o
any other country.
Besides the ratio of s to l would b,
a grave wrong to the creditor class
The bimetallist has no desire to Gu
the dollar of 1873 in two and make the
creditor take half of it for dolla
He merely wishes to restore the dollar
as it actually was, thus depriving the
creditor class of an unrighteous ad
vantage, and giving the debtor ar
equal chance.
On the other hand, it would be both
unwise and unjust to raise the ratio
to 90, "a or 30. In the first place, tc
increase the weight of the dollar would
reduce the number OF dollars, and thus
raise the value of each one, that was
coined, increasing the burden OF debt.
| Ors.
Next, it would throw our coinage
out Of accord with the money of other
nations just as completely as would
the ratio Of s to l, or any other low
ratio. For us to put %, so, Is, or 100
per cent. more silver into our coin
than does any other nation, would be
about as sensible as the Chinaman's
expedient of hanging a stone at one
end of his pole to balance the load at
the other.
But the fatal objection to it is that
the market price of silver bullion, as
a mere commonly, is not fair meas
ure of its value for coinage purposes.
The most bigoted monorietallist will
admit that pound of steel in the bar
is not worth anywhere near as much
as the same steel wrought into screws.
But he will insist strenuously that a
piece OF crude silver bullion which
cannot be coined, is worth just as
much as it would be after being FASH
ioned into money, and endowed with
new and important functions.
1t should be plain to anyone who
has an ounce of gray matter in his
head, that throwing open our mints to
silver will very greatly enhance its
value. Therefore, to adopt a coinage
rate in accordance with the present
market price, would be absurd. The
ratios of 20 and u have no basis upon
which to rest--neither market price
nor coming rate anywhere.
Taken all in all, the ratio of 16 to l
comes about as near meeting the re-
quirements of the situation in all its
phases as any that can be suggested
and for that reason bimetallists in this
country have planted themselves SOL
IDLY in its favor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-27
WHOLE NUMBER 1876.
NOT A NOVELTY.
The Cause of Bimetallism Is the
Cause of the Constitution.

Cause OF the Constitution.
From the Manufacturer, of Philadel-
phis: Bimetallism is no novelty. 1t
is 1000 years old. Gold monometallism
is not yet 80 years old; in this coun-
try not 25 years old. Bimetallism for
centuries was a triumphant success.
If we may judge by the conditions pre-
vailing in the treasury at Washington,
gold monometallism is a failure. The
director of the mint has shown that
the world now produces as much gold
as its total product OF gold and silver
in 1865. This means that the worlds
business is 30 years ahead of its supply
of standard money. 1t is beyond dis
pute that, If gold should be generally
demonetized, as silver was, it would
lose value as silver did. Why should
men deny, with respect to silver, that
which they must admit with respect
to gold? The stock OF wheat is not en-
larged by issue of elevator certificates.
The stock of sound money can not be
increased by the emission of paper
notes and other bank credits. A
vegetarian who would starve to death
when beef was available, because he
could not get vegetables, would be
pronounced a fool. A nation is not
less foolish if it permit scarcity of gold
violently to disorder its business when
it may have security and peace by
using silver with god. The period of
greatest prosperity the world ever saw
followed Immediately upon discovery
of gold and silver deposits in the west.
No nation ever had, or can have, too
much metal money. We have de-
liberately discarded half Of that which
the Creator gave to us.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-27

So thorough is the excellence oI
Ayers Hair Vigor that it can be used
with benefit by any person. no matter
what may be the condition OF the hair
and, in every case, it occasions salts.
faction and pleasure, in addition to
the benefit which invariably comes
from its use.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-27
ON Our Regular Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l3. 1895.
Democrats have every reason to be
perfectly satisfied with the Congress
sional outlook. If the Republicans
adopt the policy of introducing fake
impeachment resolutions for the pur-
pose of abusing Democratic officials,
instead of doing something to relieve
the distress which they had so much
to say about during the last Congres.
sional campaign, there will certainly
be q general reaction in favor of the
Democratic party. And that reaction
will be equally certain to come if the
Republicans do any tariff tinkering
along the lines of the Mckinley bill.
The Democrats are not responsible
for legislation in in either House or
Senate; they occupy a position which
will enable them to accentuate Re-
publican mistakes and to profit
thereby.
Senator Hill has reintroduced his
resolution for cloture rule in the
Senate and has announced his inten.
ton to make fight for it, and the
large number of new Senators-men
who are not bound hand and foot
by tradition-makes him believe be
will succeed.
Senator German didn't let the re.
port that he would not be q candidate
for reelection get we'll started before
he called it down. He will be a candi.
date, and is confident that he will be
able to pull Maryland back into the
Democratic lines and be reelected to
the Senate.
Senator Cameron's announcement
that he would retire from public life
at the close of his present term was 9
case of must" Quay had served
notice on him that his place was
wanted. Cameron has also stopped
putting his good money into thai
Presidential rathole.
The stories about the winning and
losing of votes between the ballots
taken by the Republican National
Committee to decide upon the city
which was to get the convention
doubtless make good reading for those
who dc not know the facts. The
only one of the competing cities that
never was in it was San Francisco
Notwithstanding its standing second
when the convention was knocked
down to St. Louis-the orders had
been given out by the Platt.Quay-
Reed combine that the Pacific Coast
must be jollied by giving San Fran
cisco a large vote, but not large
enough to carry the convention there
The convention was sold. There is
no doubt about that, and either Chi
cago, Pittsburg or New York could
have secured it by raising the bid ol
St. Louis. In fact some of the gen
tlemen representing Chicago were
told after the first ballot, in which
Chicago only got eight votes, had been
taken, that Chicago could have the
convention if the price-$l0O, 700 wal
put up. The Chicago committee aftel
a consultation refused to pay thai
much, and after three more ballots
the convention was given to St. Louii
simply because it had paid more fol
it than any other city would pay
The settling of June 10Th as the datt
for the Republican Convention will
make the Democratic Convention
unusually early, if the usual custom
Of the party in power holding its con
vention first be followed.
The Democratic steering COMMITTEES
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-27

A PERSON is prematurely old when
badness occurs before the forty-fifth
year. Use Halls Hair Remover to
keep the scalp healthy and prevent
badness.