davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-24

ny VIRTUE OF TWO CERTAIN DREDS
;s a. OF trusts executed by The Building Com
under the laws OF the State of.Virginia. To- IL :
front. trustee, The fret dated ON the 9Th day OF
May, 1872, and duly recorded In the office OF the
cicrk OF the county court OF Roanoke county in
dced DOCK No s. page asa and the other OF eaid
deeds dated the nth day OF May. 1892, and duiy
court OF Roanoke county Virginia. in deed HOOK
10 y, page 9s9, whereby the said, The Building
company OF Roanoke conveyed to II. S. Trout,
three certain BIS nds OF the said company to Tho
iron Belt Building and Loan Association of Roa,
three Thousand eight hundred dollars (s3ScW was
d cared the 9Th day OF May, 1892, and was con
$40 40 to the Iron Belt Building and Loan Asaoci.
ation on the LIST day OF March. 1892 until the
serts &c" Of the stock OF the said Iron Belt
value OF SlO0 per share. NA '"0
,-U.yne other OF said bonds, bearing date on the
I'm day OF May, 1892, in the sum OF $4,000 con.
dltioned for the payment OF the monthly anna n,
siI o. from tho lst day of April, 1s92, until the
bni:ding and Loan Association should reach the
value oil SicO per share, and the remaining bond.
dated on the nth day OF May, 1884, in the eum of
cum OF IS per month, from the LIST OF April 1852.
nnti the series "B'' OF the stock OF the said Iron
iS e,t nnnaaing @nd Loan Association should reach
Inc value or SOO per share and each OF said bonds
bcng further conditioned for the faithful ner
I I,i finance OF the obligations OF the said The
Building Company Of Roanoke. according to the
provisions OF said bonds ann deco OF trust and
the bylaws OF said association, all of which
VIII more fully appear by reference to raid deeds
OF trust duly recorded as Aforesaid; and default
having been made In the payment OF the said
monthly sums soproyided to be paid in the three
SAID Dopds aud the deeds trust occurring the
came as wei! as In other OF the conditions and
covenants OF SAID bonds and deeds OF trust and
DcinR therennto required by the board of d.
rcctors or the said Iron Belt Building and Loan
A,ssoeintion, the undersigned trustee will ON
TUESDAY, Tllk 2,TII DAY OF AUGUST, 1885.
Al i&3O O'CLOCK NJ >, proceed to sell Mt public
auction on the premises the following described
real estate, to-wit:
All that lot CT land with the hotel and store
houses thereon, situated In the county OF Ron
nokc' near to the city OF Hoanoke, Va Begin
ming at the southwest corner OF Russell and " ar.
Wick streets, fronting so feet or Russell street
and extending back between parallel lines with
warwick street 1CO feet to an alley, eaid lots
being known and designated on the map of the
Ia ds of tpe Roanoke Development Company, by
NOS; Ia, u, OF block No. s, In section thereof
IEhMS-Cash There is due by the said The
bniloine Company. OF Roanoke. upon their said
ponds the sum OF S9496.74, with interest from the
Ao.H gay OF June, leH Ii. &. TROUT,
'@r'us Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-24

COINS FINANCIAL SCHOOL, by W. IL. harvey.
Illustrated, $50 pages and "a Illustrations. 1t
eimplines the financial subject ordinary
school boz can understand 1t. 1t is the textbook
OF the masses, absolutely reliable to facts aud
figures, and the most interesting ano entertain
ingbook on the subject Of money published.
Price IS cents.
TALE OF Two NATIONS, by W. II. Harvey.
A novel Of 302 pages. love story that gives the
history OF decentralization and depicts the evil
spirit and influences that have worked the de-
etructlon of Americ an prosperity. fascinating
aud instructive book. 1t hold. the reader with
wonderful interest from .ud Price
IS cents.
UP TO DATE, CONS FINANCIAL rcnooL Con-
TINUED, by w. ii. Harvey. illustrated, 200 pages,
and fifty Illustrations. 1t is history OF Con-,
the little 6nancicr since delivering his lectures
in Chicago. 1t is dedicated to the readers of
Coins Financial School, Price % cents.
NUMBER SEVEN. by W. II. Harvey. Illustrated,
192 pages with apt illustrations. 1t contains an
exposure of the crime OF 1873 and the Harvey
Laughlin Joint debate This is one Of the most
instructive books of our series. Dust out. Price
rs cents.
These interesting and instructive booka are for
gale by
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-24
COST TO RUN A SHIP.
THE BIG ST. LOUIS REQUIRES $50, 600
FOR THE ROUND TRIP.

Sho Burns $4,000 Worth of Coal-The
Dill For BreakaEc Is SO Small Affair.
Salaries of Officers and Men Are Small
but Some of Them Get largo Fees.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-24
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M.
proved real estatc.-Dy virtue OF a deed or
trust, dated 18th Move mbcr, 1890 and duly re-.
corded In the Office of the clerk OF the Hastings
Court for tho city OF Roanoke, Virginia in deed
book No. 50, page 2J3; whereby p S. Miller and
wife conveyed the real estate hereinafter referred
70 ana more fully described in tho saId decd ITO
signed trustees, to secure certain bond or ObIi-
CATION OF z. y. Miller to the Iron Belt building
Default having been made therein and being di-
rected by said beneficiary 80 to do the under
signed trustees Will, ONNTH DAY OFAUGUST.
1919, Al IL O'CLOCK m, proceed to sell on the
premises at public auction, to the highest bidder.
u certain lot OF land, with o desirable DWELLING
hoaee and other Improvements thereon eituate
at the southeast corner OF Patterson avcnuc and
ID street. in the city OF Roanoke, Virginia and
measuring IN front on Patterson avenue TO.1 feet
and extending back about ls6 feet TO an alley wv
TERMS.-Cash. There Ia due on said bond
Sl,259a5, as of July ~, 1895. Ii. 8. TROUT
- tus Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-24

e RUSTEE'S SALE.--WHEREAS A CERTAIN
deed oftIust was executed BY Jerry Nicholas,
Maggie X. Nicholas, Z. X. Woodward and Lee A,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-24

by mutual consent, the above sale is postponed
until Monday, September 10. 1895. at the said
time and place. WM. F. WINCH, Trustee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-27

machines i'll the United States minis and
full, mind cure followers at feeding these
machines, keeping them in good work
ing condition and in carting the treas
ares away. Bryan estimates that in one
year all of tho available silver in the
world could he passed through these ma
silver, and therefore of all wealth, for
silver is the only true measure of wealth.
We will therefore have twice as much
food and clothing as now, and will en-
joy such prosperity that some Of those
now suffering from lack of food may be
expected to become insane with joy.
AS soon as we get accustomed to 16 to
1 prosperity so that we can stand q
greater amount, Bryan will introduce
his to l machines, and in another year
wealth will again be doubled The daz-
cling prosperity that Will follow will be
likely to overcome many who, only two
or three years before, had been over
worked and underfed. Many cases Of
prosperity sunstroke are expected to fol-
low the use of Bryan's to / ard to
machines, which will be employed as
soon after the use of the to l machine
us public safety will permit, The mil
lennium will certainly dawn when tho
! to machine begins to get in its work.
Those who have not succumbed to over
doses of prosperity can then have every
thing that human desire could ask for,
including all of the necessaries and lux
uries of life, palaces at low rents, steam
yachts, plenty of leisure, with little or
no work--in fact, an abundance of ev-
erything that can be produced on this
earth, with plenty of time for enjoyment
Of same.
All of this is as it exists in the intox-
icated minds of tho 16 to silverites.
In actual practice it will DO found that
the slot machine will work the reverse
of what its friends expect, and that half
dollars will come out instead of tho
whole dollars dropped in. All who are
now putting sound money in savings
banks life, fire or accident insurance
policies, building and loan, and all
similar associations, will, under l 6 to
free coinage, get out only unsound mon
ey-that is, dollars worth only about so
cents. Fiat money is and always has
been as poor substitute for sound mon
ey rs was alchemy for chemistry.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-27
ASSEMBLING OF THE CONVENTION.
Leader of the Hardin Forces Elected Tenn
porary Chairman.


Music Hail. where the convention
met was packed long before the hour of
meeting. Chairman Carroll, of the state
committee, welded the gavel and after q
speech called on the convention to elect o
temporary chairman There were but
two candldatos--Stonea and Beckner-the
latter being the Hardin candidate. There
was but one ballot and b eckner carried
that by vote of ASA to 1901, The cleo
tion was made unanimous. He came
forward, thanked the convention and
after the announcement of the regular
committees RECESS was taken to p. IN.
On reassembling the committee on per-
manent organization reported Congress
man A. 5. Berry for permanent chairman
and the report was adopted. Berry made
vigorous speech on taking the chair.
Numerous dilatory motions were in.
dulged in, the Clay men wanting an ad.
journment till today. AS neither the
committee on credentials nor the one on
resolutions was ready to report this fill.
clustering was kept up for over two hours
with much disturbances The comm tttee
on resolutions was ready to report at 9p
M, but delayed its report awaiting the
OulCOlilc Vi tlc CTtuphtluis, NllCh was
fighting over contests Senator Lindsay
prepared the majority report on resolu.
lions, which embraced a strong "honest
money plank and Endorsed Cleveland
and Carlisle by name for their financial
policy and administration. 1t was signed
by nina OF the thirteen members of the
committee.
There are two minority reports, one
signed by Hhea and Ellis for tho free
coinage of silver at is to |, and the other
simply reatfirming tho platform of 1892,
signed by Clardy and Coulter. There was
intense feeling because the fight between
the Hardin and Clay men on seating dele.
gates in the committee on credentials de.
layed the resolutions and the proceedings
of the convention, but nothing could be
done toward facilitating business. Sew.
eral dozen Ctions to adjourn were
voted down and the convention remained
waiting. although the committee on Gre
dentials announced that it could not re.
port till after midnight.
About midnight the credentials com.
mittee reported, seating the Hardin dele.
gates, the Clay men offering minority
report The Clay men filibustered to pre-.
ven action on the report, their object be-
ing play for time to get their absentees
present, some Of whom had not arrived
In the city Shortly before o'clock this
morning the chairman declared the con-
vention adjourned for the day with the
CREDENTIALS report still pending.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-27

Editor Watrous, of The Milwaukee
Telegraph, regards as wise and timely
the rebuke administered by Bishop
Nicholson to ministers and others who
countenance unholy, illegal, and in
decent marriages. Col. Watrous
doubtless knows whereof he speaks
and the statements which he makes in
regard to the loose methods which pre-
vail In regard to performing the
marriage ceremony, show the necessity
of plain words upon the subject
Here is the Colonel's salute to the
Bishop:
"Bishop Nicholson, salute-mili.
tary-and thanks with heart In them
for your plain talk relative to careless.
ness and cheapness in the matter Of
marriages. Milwaukee ministers, or a
few Of them, and some Of our justices
Of the peace. are too ready to tie
matrimonial knots for all sorts of
couples, good, bad, and Indifferent
who flood into the city from the Sims
and elsewhere in Chicago; couples
they know nothing about, trash that
has no standing, some of it, with
decent people. One Milwaukee min
lister has married as many as fifty
couples In IA month. He is ready to
perform the marriage ceremony at any
hour of the day or night, any day or
night Of the week. His fees will run
into the thousands this year He
marries couples that Bishop Nicholson
and many Of our Milwaukee ministers
would not marry any sooner than they
would clip their arms from their
bodies. That minister, and those like
him, aided by careless or greedy JUS
tees, are cheapening marriage and
disgracing Milwaukee. Within Il
month two Chicago couples, both too
full of wine to be fit for any business,
much less the sacred business of
marriage. have had no trouble in hav-
ing a Milwaukee minister marry them.
This Ia scandalous, shameless, vile.
Let their go forth from every honestly
filed pulpit in the city, and the press,
n vigorous demand for "a cessation of
this scandalous business.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-27
"COiN'S FINANCIAL FOOL
HIS SOLILOQUS.

HIS sOLlLOQuN.
want bogus dollar, Just based on mere pre-
tense,
l hate tho "goldbugs" gold one that is worth
For I'm "silvcr beetle, " as all the world car
see,
And except my precious humbug you will find
no bugs on me.
can give you learned statistics from Rome to
Adam Smith
And quite miscellaneous lot Of fallacics
Herewith
To provo that all our troubles i'll panics new
or old
Are but tho rank production of dollar made
from gold
brook no British meddling with the white"
stuff that laud.
For what care We for England or the folks
who live abroadH
They tell us two and two make four. as sure
rs I'm alive
And so to be American vow that they make
five,
Does anybody think the Yankee nation cannot
say
That anythine's dollar and make its value
stay2
Should England ever dare to, by the Revolu
tons birth,
We will suddenly annex her or wipe her from
the earth,
We need pile of money, and it isn't England's
right
To refuse the kind we offer, II she does,
want TO fight
For II we Yankees lcgtslate that water runs
up hill
In spite of all creation will bet you that II
will.
know the silver bullion that the people had
to buy
Piled up would make monument broad base
and six miles high,
Besides the minted silver which nobody takes
away,
But we ought to keep on buying it in spite o.
what they say.
don't care a continental for Wall street or
Grover G,
Eo. all the bloatcd goldbugs are as mean as
they can be;
SO I've sent broadcast my pamphlet AS "a sort
of summer school
To show the folks the wisdom Of CONS Fl.
nancial Fool"
Joel Benton in Harper's Weekly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-27
How's Thisp

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure,
+. J. CHENEY 4 Co, Props, Toledo, q.
We the undersigned have known +.
j.. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
10y their firm.
WEST \ TRuAN, Wholesale Drug.
gists, Toledo, O.; WALplNG, kINNAN
n MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, O.,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Price, Csc. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-27
n,arlsl,ip.

The Milwaukee Journal rightly says
that 1t Ia time for sound money men
to stand up and be counted. The
Journal holds that is far more impor-
tant that our currency system should
be preserved on u sound money basis
than that any one party should carry
the next election. 1t notes the failure
of the Republican leagues at Cleve-
land to declare for sound money, and
says: when the sound money men
will let themselves be driven from an
expression of opinion by the soft
money men of their own party, it is
time for them to wake up to their con.
dition. While this condition is de-
veloped, their leading candidates for
the nomination are rs dumb rs oysters
on the great question. Not u word is
heard from any one of them on the
subject of most Importance. No
wonder the western silver men are
jubilant. Who among the public men
is making all the open fight for sound
currency? Its advocates are such men
rs Cleveland, Carlisle, aided by
Morton. The republican leaders must
come out and say where they stand;
are they for or against the new scheme
of ilatism. 1t is not only despicable
cowardice to be silent longer; 1t is
counting business disaster. This is
not a party question; it is not because
there are no sound money men in the
Republican party; it is because the
confidence in winning the next cleo
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-27

ton makes the leaders more of
partisans than of independent citi-
SEM. They set the party above the
country. To them break with the
silver men may mean party or
personal defeat, and they have not yet
the courage to meet it. 1t is time this
unworthy vacillation ceased. Pose as
they may, the silver question must be
met. The war and tariff issues will
not down it,"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-27
WEATHER-CROP BULLETIN.

For the Week Ending, June "a, 1895.
The weather during the past week
has been more favorable than during
any previous one since the beginning
of the crop season. The drouth in the
extreme southern counties has been
partially broken by light showers,
which caused a general improvement
in the crop prospect in that section.
The distribution of rainfall over the
remaining portion of the state has
been uneven, though nearly all sections
have sufficient moisture for present
needs, and crop prospects grow bright
er each day, except in regard to hay,
which is found by those who have
commenced to cut, even lighter than
was expected. Corn is making a re-
markably fine growth. The crop is
reported in excellent condition through
out all sections. A majority of re-
porters say that the prospects were
never better at this date. Cut-worms
and other pests are present in some
fields, but this trouble is growing less
in most sections. Potatoes are COM
ing on rapidly, and though the yield
would be increased by more rain, as
the roots are just setting, the general
condition of the crop could not be
greatly improved upon. In Lincoln
county they are still planting potatoes.
The condition of the winter wheat
and rye is extremely varied, and ranges
from good average crop to complete
failure. These grains are best in the
west and northwest counties where a
good yield is looked for. One difficult
ty regarding rye is the heads have not
filled, owing probably to the May
frosts. Oats are generally reported in
splendid condition. They are now
heading out, and though the straw is
short and in some fields the heads also
the general outlook is good. Barley
continues in good condition except
that the growth of straw is little too
rank. In the northern counties, owing
to the frequent heavy rains, crops Of
all kinds show a very rank growth.
Pastures throughout the south half of
the state are poor and as consequence
the milk supply is falling off consider
ably. In Lafayette county the pas
lures are dead and some farmers are
cutting green oats for feed. Those ex-
IRENE conditions are believed to be
local, but many farmers are sowing
millet and in many ways preparing for
a short supply of feed.
Cranberties are doing well, the vines
making good growth and some of the
marshes promise fair crop. Straw
berries about all picked, the yield
being about half the usual amount
Raspberries and blackberries will be
plentiful. Apples probably half an
average crop. Tobacco plants about
all set and are doing well. Grapes are
set for quite good yield. Honey will.
doubtless be short crop. The pres
ent outlook for corn potatoes, oats and
barley is most promising, garden truck
will be plentiful, and should the month
of July furnish good moisture there
will be no lack of fodder. The pres
ent conditions do not favor dry spell,
but on the contrary, frequent showers
are indicated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-27

Senator Spensley went to Madison
on Monday to attend meeting of
the state commissioners Of fisheries.
On that day the commissioners left for
the north to select a location for the
new fish hatchery. The Badger, the
commissioners private car, carried the
the party which included President
Edwin T. Bryant, Madison; treasurer,
Senator Calvert Spensley, Mineral
Point; William J. Starr, Eau Claire;
Prof. A. l.. Berg, Madison; James
Hogan, La Crosse; George f.
Peabody, Appleton; Curry G. Bell,
bayfield,; Superintendent Jas. Nevins,
Madison, and State Fish and Game
Warden, James Il. Ellarson. The
commissioners will stop at all the
towns that have entered applications
for the new institution and examine
the various advantages of each.
Probably day will be spent at each
point. The following towns are can
didates and the stops will be made in
the order in which they are named
Menomonie, Hudson, New Richmond,
Cumberland, Chippewa Falls, Bay
field, Hartley, Stevens Point, Amherst
and Medina.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-27
Convincing Proof.

It's proof positive silver crank has
wheels in his head when he points to
the pneumatic tire Ms evidence Of the
benefits Of anhation Philadelphia
Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-27

Harper's Round Table for July I'd
will contain an eight-page supplement-
devoted to play called 1.-THE Knave
Of Hearts," by Albert Lee, with illus
trations in two colors by Edward Pen
field. For the same number n special
cover, printed in two colors, has been
prepared.