davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

Dr., the following described real estate, lying In
ON the south side OF Magnolia street, loss
feet west OF Park street; thence with Magnolia
street north rs degrees 8 minutes west IA
Feet to APPOINT; thence south ID degrees IS min
utes west 100 feet to point; thence south 76
degrees minutes east 27.4 feet to a point;
feet to the beginning, and known as parr of lot
No a. section 10, map Of Trout q Jamison's
north Side addition to Roanoke city, Va.
TERMS CASH-The amount duo under the
above mentioned deed OF trust is 70 hundred and
seyenty,six dollars sud cighty.nine cents,
(So.6 80. as OF the Slst day OF August, 1895.
lo'tde S1LAS w. BURT, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30
S-l6.tdB.

TRUSTEES SALK.-WHERKAS, BY A GER.
tain deed of trust, dated the 9th day of DC.
toocr. 1892. and recorded in the clerks ofice OF
the Hastings Court for the city OF Roanoke, va,
In doed book No. 81 page 1871, ID. G. Moomsw and
WHO conveyed the hereinafter described real es-
tate to Silas w. Burt and his successor as trus-
tee, to secure to the Bankers Loan and Invest.
ment Company the payments therein set forth
on a loan OF $40, seven hnndred dollars, and
whereas, tho said deed OF trust provides if the
grantor should DO in default in the payments OF
the interest, premium, dues, or fines u pom the
said loan for the space of three nths after the
same eha fall due, that the principal sum and all
interest, premium, dues and fines shall, at the
option of the said company, become duo and
payable Immediately thereafter, and may be en-
forced and recovered at once, and default having
been made In tho payments aforesaid for more
than three months after the same fell due, and
the said company having exercised its option and
demanded the payment OF the principal sum,
with fts PREMIUM interest and dues and fines
:, Now therefore the undersigned, by virtue OF
the premises. and having been requested 80 to do
by the beneficiary, will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder. on the premises
ON THE 10TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1895, at
1865 q. M, the following described real estate,
lying In the city OF Roanoke, Va Eastern half
OF lot No; II section @ map OF the Rorcr heirs.
TERMS-Cash. The amount due under the
anove mentioned deed of truet Is seven hundred
and thirty-scvcn dollars and sixty-hvc cents,
(S13I65), as OF the 3lst day OF August, 1885
ol0-tus SlLAS w. BURT, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30

TN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE HUsT-
day OF August. 1895, Mcdowell 4 Co. plaintifY'
Gerry. Ni~N
The object of this suit is to enforcs "a.
lien OF q Judgment in favor OF the plaintiff
against w: F. Baker, and to subject the real
eststc of said Baker In the city OF Roanoke to the
payment of said Judgment, with Intereet and
cost, and an affidavit having been made and fled
that the defendants, David Myere, J;., Hannah
Srinberg. d. NJ. Mays. w. NJ Fuller and A. N.
1t s ordered that they do appear here, Within
fifteen days after due publication hereof, and do
what may be necessary to protect their interest
in this suit And 1t is further ordered that q
copy hereof be published once week for four
weeks In TIE ROANOKE TIMES and that COPY
deposited at the front door OF the courthouse OF
this city on the fret day of the next term.
cOpy-rcste:
LUssFoRD Il ANTRIM. p. q. SO
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-14

There is nothing like fresh buttermilk
for removing tan, freckles, sunburn or
moth spots. 1t has the great advantage
that it does not injure the skin, but
makes it soft and white. Take a soft
sponge and battle the face, neck and
arms before retiring for the night. Then
wipe off the drops lightly. In the morn
ing wash it off thoroughly and wipe dry
with a crash towel. Two or three such
baths each week during the summer
months will take off and keep off the tan
and freckles and keep the skin soft and
smooth.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-14

Every now and then something turns
up that is calculated to convince the
most sceptical that the world is certain
ly growing more refined in its tastes,
II not better. One of those something's
turned up in Washington several days
ago. A thrifty Virginia farmer thought
he could sell 1t to the government, for
exhfyition in n of the public muse
ums, but he was mistaken. This some
thing was a human skeleton, encased in
an iron frame, the skull being covered
by a heavy iron helmet last. The would
be seller OF this grusome relic of the
first half of the century, which was re-
Gently accidently dug up in Prince
George County, Va. brought certified
copies OF the county records, showing
that the skeleton in the iron cage was
that OF a slave, who WAS placed alive in
the cage about $50 years ago, Tor having
murdered his master, and who was
publicly allowed to starve to death as a
warning to his fellow slaves. The man
attempted to exhibit this thing in Wash
ington but go much Indignation was ex-
pressed at the attempt to get money
from such a source that he quickly took
himself and what he claimed to be his
property away from the city.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-14
EXPRESS AND DRAYAGE.

Having purchased the team and Ex-
press business OF John " arrin, | am
prepared to do all kind of Hauling and
Freighiing on short notire. Special
care taken in handling furniture, trunks,
etc. | also sell and deliver all kinds Of
Wood at the lowest price. Agent for
Tor the Union lee Go, of Boca, and will
deliver in any quantities "a iamilles and
business fonses after june zlth.
\ liberal snare Of patronage solicited
Respectfully, BOYD Il. DllLET,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-14

Brother laboring men, let us unity for
once in our life. If We do, We can sweep
the country in spite OF all the corpora
tions can do with their subsidized press,
and make it a grand walk over.
June II, 1895.
S. ? LEEP Denver, Colorado.
X. S. McALPIN, Pueblo, Col.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-14
MARRIED.

EDE-SHELBY-In Reno, August 10,
1898 by the Rev. J. A. Bready,
Edward J. EIDE to Miss Helen NJ.
Shelby, both of Reno.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-14
THIS BANK
Offers its Services to Cor
porations, Merchants,
Firms, Farmers and
Individuals.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.

Foreign and Domestic Exchange
bought and Sold. Interest at the rate
OF 4 per cent paid on Time Deposits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-31

M. F. Connolly has accepted a position as agent for James Wilson X Go, whole i sale dealers in flour, of Rochester, N. Y. | He will be located here for the present, but will do business for the company Tn New England, New York and New Jersey.
 What may prove fortunate investment i for the purchaser and also boom for the | north end was consummated this after noon in Real Estate E. w. MooTing's office. Judge Root, as administrator on the estate of John s. Kingsbury, sold at auction to Charles H. Reid of Danbury. twenty-seyen acres of land between Hill and Cook streets for $4, 900. The purchaser I intends to cut a street through the land and sell building lots.
 Labor day will be the banner day for the United order of the Golden Cross of the state at High Rock grove. Sterling and Unity Communicates of this eity with I their friends, are expected to turn out in | large numbers. There are twenty-five communicates ln the state and delegations are expected from most of them while the Naugatuck Valley, Bridgeport, New Haven and Norwalk will contribute largely to the success of the day both in matter of num- bers and entertainment. The arrange l ments have been made by B. Gowdy of Ansonia and W. F. York of Waterbury, who IS grand commander or the 6Cato VIII doubtless be master of ceremonies at the grove. fine musical and literary enter ment will be given during the afternoon and addresses by competent members of | the order.
 A hearing was held this morning befol | County Health Officer Hoadley on the petition of Louis Hill and others for the removal of the piggeries on South Leonard | street extension. Michael German was the principal contestant Twelve witnesses were heard for the defendants, who were represented by Attorney Porter L. Wood. Dr Dubuc, who was witness. said that the general condition of health in that neighborhood was poorer than year ago
 According to the testimony there were forty-three pigs within radius of quar- ter of mile. The case was decided once before by Health Officer O'Hara and the piggeries ordered removed. The defend ants appealed to the county health officer. Attorney Carmody, who appeared for the complainants, put in no evidence The clse was adjourned until Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when the witnesses against the piggeries will be heard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-31
AGAINST COUGHLAN.
The Fat Boiling Establishment a HopeviIIe Pronounced a Nuisance ant Ordered nSscOMtinmed

The Fat Boiling Establishment at H"peviIle Pronounced a Nuisance and Ordered Discontinued.
 Town Health Off Ser OHara has handed down the following de decision in the case of Andrew B. Simons, John Osborne ct al vs Terrence Coughlan for maintaining a nui- sance at Simonsville:
 ''In the matter of the complaint of An drew B. Simons. John Osborne ct al for the abatement of a nuisance at Simonsville, so called, in the town of Waterbury:
 "On the petition of Andrew B. Simons, John o ,borne, ct al. making complaint to me as town health officer in the town of Waterbury, New Haven county. alleging among other things that Terrence Cough Ian of said town of Waterbury was keeping and maintaining factory or building in which he carried on bone boiling and fat boiling, and upon which premises he suf- fered and permitted dead and decaying ami nal and vegetable matter to remain, creating offensive odors which We're detrimental to the public health, find after full hearing of the petitioners and the said Terrence Coughlan that the premises above mentioned are located in the town of Waterbury; that the manner in which said business has been carried on is dangerous to the public health; that the keeping of dead and decaying animal matter upon said premises is public nui- sance and dangerous to public health.
 "It is hereby ordered that you, Terrence CoughlAn, discontinue the business now carried on by you. upon the premises above mentioned, located east of Chapel street, south of Baldwin hill and west of Tracy avenue, so called, in said town of Waterbury, on or before October l, 1895.
 Dated at Waterbury this 31st day of Au- gust, 1895.
 B. A OHARA, M D,
 Town Health Officer"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-31
STREETS AND SEW FRS.

Many Matters Decided Upon at the
 Outing Yesterday Afternoon.
 At the road and sewer board outing yesterday afternoon it was voted that Pop lar street be accepted as 8 public thorough fare and that the layout of the same be accepted as Ter plan
 It was voted to cite in property owners on Alder street from Washington avenue 300 feet northerly on Wednesday evening. September IS. to be heard in relation to laying sidewalks
 William Brickel, corner of South Riverside street and Washington avenue, and con- sidered MT Brickels petition for an abate- ment on fifty-three and one-half feet of sewer assessment. A motion asking that the prayer of the petitioner be granted was lost.
 Property owners on the east side of Baldwin street from point little south of Stone street to Luke street will be heard in relation to putting down walks on Sep tember IS
 Thr board nod q thorough insepe ction of Pbnnlx avenue and in looking over the territory thought the place demanded the attention of the concrete man and voted to cite property owners in for herring in relation to this matttr on September IS At this place it was observed that some of the bay windows and verandas projected over the walk and the street inspector was instructed to see that they were removed.
 The Traction Go was requested to sub nit plan Of the proposed turnout which it has petitioued for at the junction of Wolcott and East Main streets
 Property owners on Summer street from Hill to Beacon streets will be given 8 hearing on sidewalks and catch basins on the evening of September IS.
 crosswalk was ordered laid at the cor ner of North Willow street and Hillside avenue, estimated expense. $83. It was also voted that walk be laid from the northeast to the southeast corner of Hill side avenue at the intersection of Chest nut avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-31
THE NEW CONNECTICUT.

Governor Mckinley Will Invite the
 State to the Western Reserve.
 On tue fifth of September the Water bury admirers of Governor Mckinley can have chance to see him at Hartford. for he will be there to extend the invitation of the state of Ohio to the state of Connecti- cut to take part in the tooth anniversary of the "New Connecticut" as the western re- serve was called. Connecticut is the pa- rent of Ohio and there is mighty good rea- son for her to be proud of her child. The invitation to be present. at the reception of the Ohio delegation is extended to the mayors and city officials of the state, as all the state is supposed to be heartily inter ested in the reception.
 It will be held in the capitol on the evening of September 5. and is to be a brilliant affair. Besides the governor of Ohio there is in the delegation ex-Gover- nor Campbell, the brave democrat who is again a candidate for governor, and MT Bushnell. whose fate it may be to defeat Campbell, and many other notables. so that any one who wants to see governors has only to make the journey to the capitol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-31
AM MUSEM ENTS.
ssThe Girl Left Behind Me-,

OAFA bGh1hAU Mes''
 It does not follow necessarily that play successful in New York and London will succeed outside of these cities, but "The Girl Left Behind Me" has been successful, wherever staged throughout the country and the indications are that it will do likewise when it is staged at Jacques on Monday night It is drama of life on the frontier, but aside from the fact that the background is rough it is described in every respect a5 polished piece. That is to say it's dialogue is terse and direct, it's actions rapid and culmina- tive, and it's climaxes stronger act by act.
 F'The Bicycle Girl"
 Mi IS McHenry threw into her perform Ance spirit dash and vivacity that mark all her stage work. John Webster, Charles P. Morrison and Henry Laurent make con- siderable fun out of their roles and Miss Laura Bennett carried along the part of an advanced woman in an amusing way. There was much good singing, Miss Della Jackson coming in for the most applause on that score. Hartford Courant At the spaEe heuse Tuesday evuninR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-31
LOVED fhE DANGER

A Man For Whom the Police Were c Looking Found Among the Specta-
 tors i'm the Court Room.
 Pasquale De Rienzo keeps barber shop at 634 Bank street. Yesterday afternoon Aurello Orciulo, the barber employed there, was in the shop. when another Itsl- ian, whose name they said was Nicola Be- camazza, came in. The latter began fool ing witb Orciulo, and the latter told him to stop as his employer would soon be in. The fooling led to quarrel and Bocamaz- ga went outside and returned with brick, with which he assaulted Orciulo, cutting two deep gashes over his left eye and temple. Dr J. De Liguori dressed the wounds. The Italian who made the as- sault escaped. This morning in the court room as Sergeant Dodds cast his eyes over the spectators he spied his man, impatient to hear the trial of one of his countrymen. He was arrested and in the station gave the name of James Bockles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-31
AS YOU LIKE
Stray Leves From a Reporters No

Stray Leves From Reporters Note
 Book.
 PERHAPS the strangest thing that has ever come to the notice of DEMOCRAT re- porter was 8 peculiar occurrence which took place during the week. There re- sides in the city a lady of education and refinement, who is eccentric in many ways. She has several peculiar hobbies, one in particular being the love of the feline species. Recently a favorite cat which had attained the age of seven years and six months, succumbed to the ravages of pneum onia. The lady mourned for her pet and at once set about making arrange ments to secure asuperb casket, It was made of copper. the interior beautifully decorated. The cat was laid on a silken pillow. The copper lid was then soldered on, the workman who did the act being instructed not to turn the coffin on it's side, for fear the poor dead pussys body would be disturbed. The casket was de- posted in strong wooden box and taken away by the sorrowing owner. It is safe to say no other Waterbury cat ever re ceived such homage before or after death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-31
WITNESS WAS ABSENT

Dr Axtelle Is i'm XvoodmOnt and the
 colIO Murder Case Could Not Be
 Trfed-Patrick Mooney Vll1 Recover
 and Paine's Bonds Are Reduced.
 It was expected that there would be A long session of the city court this morn ing, as the trial of Joseph Oollo for mur- der was set down. Owing to the large number of witnesses present court was held in the district court room. The ses- sion was short, however, and Medical Ex- aminer Axtelle was the cause of it. Dr Axtelle went to Woodmont Wednesday and Waterbury has not seen him since. He was expected to be present this morn- ing, as he was a principal witness in the case. Prosecuting Attorney Webster did not care to prejudice his case by having the witnesses present. Judge Cowell said Saturday was the best day for all, and he would take a recess to see if Dr Axtelle would arrive on the 9:33 train. He had not arrived when court re-opened. Judge Root, who appears for Collo, said that he was positive that the trial would take all day. From what he knew of the case the defense would be very determined enc. journed until Tuesday. The witnesses on each side were called and 50 notified
 Dr Hayes testified that he had seen Patrick Mooney to-day and that he con- tinued to improve. The lung had partly cleared up, but Mooney was not yet able to sit up. He was gaining strength rapidly. By mutual agreement the case was adjourn ed until Wednesday and the bonds were reduced to $2.000 Attorney Carmody, who appeared for Edward Paine, charged with the assault on Mooney, moved that the witnesses for the defense be put on the states subpoena as the defendant was very poor. It twas so ordered by the court.
 John Donovan surrendered himself at headquarters last night. A warrant has been out for his arrest since June 25 when he was implicated in an assault with James Delaney on Frank Suspicion in the latter's saloon on North Main street. After the assault Donovan skipped away and Delaney was arrested. In the course of the trial Stapleton tried to shield Delaney and was arrested for perjury. Delaney when put ou the stand and examined said that Staple ton was the sggressor. At once two complaints were got out for Suspicion for assault and perjury. He was heavily fined and also received a jail sentence and Delaney was also fined. Appeals were taken in all cases. This morning Prescott. ing Att ,rney Webster said there was no use of putting in evidence in the case. that Judge Cowell was familiar with it. Dono- van was fined $10 and paid.
 Charles Miller, for drunkenness, got $1 and costs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-31
THE LICENSE VOTE.

Under the New Law Mistakes i'm Voting
 Will Be Easily Made.
 The legislature has made radical change in the manner of voting on the license question. Every voter must use two en- velopes, one for the ballot on the license question and the other for the ballot for the town officers. The envelopes for the license ballot must be uniform in size and color and the color must correspond with the color of the ballots. The face of the envelopes must bear the word License" and the back the words. "Official Enve- lope." The duties of the tenders of the envelope booth shall be the same in regard to the license evelopes as the law now i'm poses, or may impose, upon them in regard to the official envelopes for town officers.
 The license ballots will be different from those heretofore used. They must bear on the face the words "License, Yes," if you chose to vote the affirmative. The negative ballots will read "License, No." The backs must marked "Oficial Ballot" as before. The new law is certain to cause much confusion, and many ballots will be cast that cannot be counted because they have been put in the wrong box. or be- cause the wrong envelope was used. Such mistakes are unavoidable in the nature of things, and it will be well for every voter to be on his guard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-31
PREMIER A FIGHTER.

Hon. c. c. Kingston of South Australia
 Horsewhips His AssaiIant.
 LONDON, Aug. 31.-The Chronicle has information that MT. Sparks, prominent landed proprietor of Adelaide, South Australia, tried to horsewhip Hon. c. C. Kingston, attorney general and premier of South Australia, in Victoria square, Adelaide, in revenge for personal attack in a speech.
 Premier Kingston wrested the whip from his assailant and horsewhipped Sparks instead. The men are political enemies, MT. Kingston representing the labor interest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-31
MASONIC UNIVERSITY.
Knights Templars Said to He Planning
 S5O,OOO, ,OOO Institution.

Knights Templars Said to He Planning a
 S5O,OOO,OOO Institution.
 BOSTON, Aug. 31.-Knights Templars are said to be planning the establishment of a great national university for both sexes, to be controlled by and in the inter- est of all Masons, with permanent en- dowment of $50, 900, 900. The scheme con- templates the erection of sufficient num- Der of fireproof university buildings to &C., commodate 10, 900 students.
 While the child of no living or dead master Mason will be refused admission on account of lack of means, it will be in no sense a homo or charitable institution It is to be built on a beautiful tract of land on the Ohio river, near the West Vir- Oinia line
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-31
TIMELY TOPICS.

J. E. Watts, 150 South Main street. has root beer on draught that has already been awarded medal for its excellence.
 Munsey's and all the other September magazines at Costello's today.
 you want to buy a fall overcoat Up- son, Singleton x Co would like to fit you. Before moving half price is their rule
 Searchers for new things in the line of neckties are invited to call and see Gill mor's fall goods.~-
 Special bargains after o'clock tonight at Curran's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-31
SISTER MARY ISABELLA.

One of the Teachers of NOtre Dame
 Transferred to BrOckville, Ontario.
 Sister Mary Isabella of the Congregation of Noire Dame has been removed to Brock vile, Ontario. She will be replaced by Sister Mary Agnes of the Angels of Mon treal. Sister Mary Isabella has labored here for the past three years. She is a ripe scholar and possesses a happy manner of imparting her knowlegde to others She taught the eighth grade class with re- markable success and her pupils and others who had the pleasure of her ac- qualntance will regret to hear of her de- pa:tuve.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-31
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
B. A O'HARA, M. D,
 Town Health Officer.

Two Prisoners Brought in by the
 Police To-Day.
 Two prisoners wi have to answer Monday in the city court to the charge of theft. Thomas Ryan was taking coal from the sheds of the City Lumber and Coal Go this morning when the police were notified by telephone. Special Officer Kennaugh vent down and arrested Ryan.
 Yesterday pair of trousers were stolen from in front of Seidleman's clothing store, 217 Bank str ct. To-day the pro- prietor saw a man passing by wearing the pants He called Officer Cahey and the fellow was arrested. He gave his name as Frank Gallagher