davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-23

4 emit Court for the city or Roanoke on the 25th
day, of September 1855. Lacy Wet, who sues
by her next friend, David Charleston, plaintiff,
against Floyd West, defendant. chancery.
The object of this suit 10 to dissolve the bonds
OF mntrimopy heretofore sOioianized between
plaintiff and defendant aud 60 obtain decree for
divotcc { vinoulo matrinsoni from the defend :.
ant and an affidavit having boon made and filed
that the defendant Floyd West is not q resident
OF the state OF virginia, II ia ordered that he do
appear here. within fifteen days after due publ-
cation hereof, anG do what may be necessary to
protect nis iutercet In this su. And IL ia fnrther
ordered that copy hereof DC published oucc
week for four weeks in The ROANOKE DAILY
TIMES: and that q copy be poetcd ct the front
day Of the next term.
copy-Tcste:
A. j. OLIVER, p. q. o 81 4w
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-23

I AND sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF DEED OF
- trust executed by 4. E. b. Hartsook October
IL 1890 recorded in deed book No. 50, page 900
hereinafter described in trust to secure to the
Woodland Park Land Company the payment OF
and payable with interest from date in one and
two years from date; In the payment of which the
said Il Il. u. Harteook having defaultcd, and be-
nolee, wi !, ON TIlE l9TH DAY OF UCTOBER.
1895, AT II O'CLOCK NOON, at the front door
auction, lot OF land on the northwest corner of
Fourth street and Woo dland avenue, Roanoke.
Virgins, being lot No. 81, section No. l. accord
Ing 10 the map OF the Woodland Park Land Com
pany: TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay The sum
OF Sol6 To with interest as above and the costs of
executing this trust, and the residue in one and
secured by deed OF trust on property. ROBT'
f. SCOTT, Trustee. o y ri
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-23

T AND SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF
- trust executed by j. f wiugn,ld, October
II, 1897. recorded IN deed book No. 50. page 500,
conveying 10 Root Z. Scott, trustee, property
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-23

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE HusT.
Il ings Conrtf or the city OF Roanoke on the 18Th
day Of October, 1895 Rochester Saviags and Loan
defendant. Upon answer a:ld C oss bill
The object Of this suit ia to recover from
'Chas. K. Moore the sum of's57G32. with interest
thereon from the-day- 1885 that being
the amount due upon his bond as set forth in
these proceedings after the sale OF mis- property
In the bill anu proceedings mentioned. And
defendant, Cbas. f. Moore, is not q resident OF
the State of Virginia, ID ordered that he do APP
pear here within fifteen day after due utilization
hereof, ard do what may be necessary 10 protect
his interest in this suit. And 1t is further Or
dcred that copy hereof be published once n
week for four weeks in THE RoLNoKE rcArEs
and that copy be posted at the front door of the
courthouse or this city on the first day OF the
next term. a cOpy-Tcs'e
S. S. BROOKE, CLERK.
LUNsFORD N 6NTHIN n n IN 90 d,,.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-23
LuNsFoRD ~ ANTRIM, q. 10 90 4

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE HUST.
u ings Court for the city of Roanoke, on the
10Th day of October, 1895.
Rocnestcr Savings and Loan association,
plaintiff, against Chas. L. Moore, dcfendent.
Upon answer and cross bill
Ihe object of this suit Is to recover from Ckas
Is. Moore the sum of e5iS 80 wi tn interest thereon
from the day of-,1sg5 that being uhe
coedings after the sale OF his property in the bill
and proceedings mentioned. And an affidavit hay.
ing been made and filed that the defendant, Cha..
b. Moore, Is not a resident OF the State of Viz
ginia, 1t is ordered that he do appear here with
IN IN hfteen days after due publication haneof, and
in this sut. And it is further ordered that ~
copy hereof be published once a week for four
weeks in THE RoI.EoKE TIMES and that acopv he
posted at the front door OF the court bunse Of
this city on the first day of the next term.
A copy-Teste:
S. S. BROOKE, Clerk.
L.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-23

COMMISSIONERS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
~ decree entered in the chancery cgusc OF The
Glade Land Company against The Cooperative
Land Company, at the September term. 1895,
viii OFFER for sale Mt public auction, on the prem
iscs, ON TIE 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1876,
at III O'Clock n. M, the following property:
Lots ,, g. q, 5, O. S, o, 10, H. IL, IL, a. IL is
ana ~, section g. lots s, g. 8 10, II, 10. IL.
and H. section g. lots La 5. e., $, 10, II, -
~ ~ ~ and II, section .; lots l, T. s. O. TO- IL IL
T. a. 20 and q, section l0 lots 4 8, g. :, II, IL
a. Is IL and IT, section III lots Z s and 10, sec.
tion IL; ot s. section il; lots !, 3. 4. g. t. T. 10
H. 49, 49, IT, II, IS, 10, ~ 81 %, 90, 81 %, 26 and
n section IS; lots 10 and IL, ction II; lots l. .
3 s. 5, II, ~ b. H. IS, 49, II IS 10 a3, "a 2j and
20 sectIon IL; lots 2, and 5. section %; lots l.
2, 3 g, Q, 10 and II, section 81; lots g 5, d. 6
and section %; lot. l, 9. 3, g. O. 10 aud H. sec.
ton %; lots /, and 3, section %; lots 2, g. d. 5
and I, section 25 lots Ia 8, q, 4 9, 10 IL -,
~ 10 aud ~, section %; lots /, 3, j: H. t. e IL ~
II ID, 10, 16, II Il, %, o. gil, CT, 2innd So section
* lots g. 4, 5, e. :, g. IL. 10, Is and Is ecction
2S These lots are found on the map Of the Glade
Land Company's property, and is the same prop
orty conveyed tc The Co operative Land Company
by the Glade land Company
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
VIM. LUNSFoRD, Commissioner.
49,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-23

hereby certify that tin, above PANIED con,
missioner has executed the bond reClircd by tn
abovcrocited decree.
III 1etd S. S. BROOKE. Clerk
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-23

C2der an order Of conrt the above advertised
safe Is postponed until October 25, 1895, at the
same place and hour, or to such other date TO be
hereafter seated, ae tie said court Injunction
Snail have been previously dissolved.
ARTHUR N. DERR, Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-23

I AND SALE.-BY VIRTUE OLA DEED Op
y tSHst executed by Is. F. Moomaw, Jr, Octo
ber IL, 1880. recorded in deed book No So, page
hereinafter described, in trust to secure 10 the
We Woodia LAND FATE Land Company The payment OF
aud payable with interest from date, In on, n, anS
two years from date; In the payment OF which
inc sald u. r. Moomaw, Jr., having defsulted
notes, WIN, ON THE 29TH DAY OF OCTOBER
1872 Al ~ O'CLOCK NOON, at the font door OF
auction lot OF iand on the south side OF Eas.
campbell street, Roanoke, Virginia, $50 feet west
OF ronIth street. being lot No. 81. section No /,
according to the map of the Woodland Park Land
company. TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the
sum OF sI0O with interest rs above. and the costs
oI executing this trust, and tho residue in one
and two years, evidenced by purchasers bonds,
l.. SCOTT, Trustee. 92T I'd
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-23

PY VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST exc.
- cuted by Mary A. McCrossin and husband on
tue Goth day of August, 1881, and duly re.
corded On page 81 in deed book No. 81 Of the
Husting3 Court records for the city OF Roam
oke conveying to George j. Peet Tr., and his
SUCCESSORS certain real estate theron described
IN trust to secure to the Nationa! Mutual Build
Ing and Loan Association OF New York certain
payments or money provided to be made under
the terme OF the said trust, which payments now
stand In default and sgi6 association having as
signed foc valnc Its entire interest IL said debt
and the undersigned having been by order OF
coErt dulJ substituted for Geo. j. Pcet, trustee
~ consent OF the parties 1t interest therefore on
request o. the assignee and beneficiary OF
said trust will on SATURDAY. THE 2lST DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, 1885, at u2 O'Clock noon, offer
Tor sale on the premises, at public outcry to the
hghest bidder for each. either IN person
or ny council all OF that certain lot or
parcel OF land, with all the improvements thereon
situated at No 5l5 Gilmer Tor Fourth) avenue n e..
IN getty OK Roanoke, and State OF Virginia. and
bounded and described as follows. to-wt: .Be-
ginning at point on the soItherly side Of Gil
mer street, distant $50 feet eastefly from the
southeastcrly corner OF Gilmer street and Wood
street and running thence along Gilmer street,
south so 40, east sc feet, thence eouth 90 49, west
100 feet. thence north SO 81, west so feet thence
north r 15>, cost 100 feet to Gnmer street, the
place or bcgnEing. Amount due upoE said debt
as OF August s, 1895, is $l3a2 is and costs OF ns
sale.
s q tdJ ARTHUR NJ DERR Truetoo
BY conecnt OF Che parties at interest til, above
seae is postponed TO Monday, September %, 1895,
at the same time end place.
ARTHUR N. DERR, Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
,oIstd

81, 1875, was s;G7.so; md third, the surplus, II
any, as the statute directs.
TuoS. W. MILLER.
~ lS I'd Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-23

BY conecnt of Che parties at interest til, abo7e
seae is postponed to Monday, September %, 1895
at the same time and place.
ARTHUR N. DERR, Trustee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30
On Leading a Meeting.

Do not carry the service yourself.
Lead it.
If the meeting has not been on your
heart, your heart viii nos be in the
meeting.
One word fifty spoken is better than
an erudite address.
Do not make a speech. The prayer
meeting is the place for the communion
of saints, and not your eloquence, but
your heart experience, is wanted.
Have definite plan, but let it be so
flexible that it can be altered at any
moment if the spirit Of the meeting
makes change desirable.
Watch for the guiding Of the Holy
Ghost. Let Him lead the meeting
Never speak or sing or pray merely to
fill up the time. That is sacriIege.
Have several of the most spiritual
members promise to continue in silent
prayer throughout the service for the
presence of the Holy Spirit.
Lead the meeting, but be willing to
let the meeting lead you.
Be ready with a verse Of Scripture to
direct the service should thoughts wan
der.
Secure an organist who is good mu-
stefan, but better Christian.
Do not exhaust the subject with your
opening remarks. Better that dozen
mem bers should discuss the subject
poorly than that the leader should preach
about it ably.
Try something new. See what God
can do with a consecrated ingenuity.
Be humble. If you seek to make
reputation for yourself, you will make
no reputation for Christ.
Go in the spirit of prayer if you
would stand in the spirit Of Christ.
Be yourself. Let your true nature
speak. Only arrows from the hearts
culver ever reach the mark. Golden
Rule
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30
Maine State Fair.

The premium list for the next Maine
State fair has been received, and glance
at its pages reveals careful revision in
nearly all classes. Year by year the pre-
miums are steadily increased to meet the
demands and promote the interests OF
breeders.
The horsemen will find the entire list
of classes reorganized, and new and i'm
portant ones added. The cattle, sheep,
swine and poultry breeders recognize the
same liberal treatment.
Especially noticeable is the entire
change in the art department, the work
CT revision having evidently been done by
an artist.
These changes must increase exhibits
and interest exhibitors. Send to the
secretary, G. w. Mitchell, Augusta, for q
copy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30

the same careful manner as those con-
strueted by the state, and others have
purchased road machinery with the in
tention of extending the work on roads
| other than state highways.
Careful consideration has been given to
the plan of planting shade trees along
/ the highways. With this end in view,
experts have been consulted concerning
the best varieties for the purpose, and
the wayside trees have been examined,
SO as to determine the species well adapt
ed to the climate and soil of Massa
| chusetts.
As the estimated expense of procuring
and planting these trees is not less than
one half a million dollars, the commits
sion has rightly made this question
secondary to road building, but in the
meantime they are collecting such data
as will enable them to work with profit
on he sdornment OF the roads after the
construction is well in hand.
The American and English elms have
the advantage OF fairly rapid growth,
with shade high above ground, and the
leaves falling from them give but little
obstruction to the cutters. They have
the disadvantage of being subject tot he at
taeks of insects. so that the cost Of pro-
tect ing them from these pests would be
consiCera bic. Naples grow well and are
beautiful. though they often shade the
road too much. 1t j. the custom in parts
Of Europe to plant the roadsides vii h trees
which yield profitable crops In France
ARD Germany, fer example, cherry trees
abound In these countries The weld Of
the waYside trees belongs to the neigh
tariuE land owners, but inisoHe cases to
the community. and their product IS well
guarded by law. There will be more or
less Experimenting on the part Of the
commission before they decide upon the
species to be planted. The law provides
for the beginning of this work in the
spring of 1895, and from that time il Will
be carried on slowly, so as to give us the
benefit Of experience.
Every state should make a beginning
on road Improvement. In thinly-settled
regions of the country, where the people
do not feel able to undertake much, they
can do no better than to start the reform
by constructing sections of singletrack
roads. No community can afford 10
neglect the common roadways. Our
prosperity is too intimately connected
with he facilities for communication.
Here is what we have done in the old
Bay state Will you not publish it, or
or port ion of it, for the benefit of your
readers many OF whom, without doubt.
are directly or indirectly connected with,
c. interested in, the development OF the
cgGse2 ALBERT \. PofE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30

public schools, representing the anti
tobacco league, under the direction of
the local w. c. T. L., marching through
the streets and through the Livermore
manion, each one being addressed by the
worthy couple. The White-ribboners OF
the state and city remembered Mrs
Livermore handsomely.
Gablegrams came from Miss Willard
and Lady Henry Somerset, and kilograms
from a44.okol ,uu Ianu. Committees from
large number of Grand Army posts
called to pay their respects and indeed
every one seemed happy to share in the
distinction OF knowing and reYering this
honored man and woman.
Mrs Livermore's record during the wal
was not more noble than the one she has
since made, and The Union Signal wishes
her many years of health, happiness and
good works.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30

Halifax union now comprises 81 So
cieties, gain of seven societies or 1888
members over the preceding year. Best
of all was the report that 165 associate
members had united with the church
during the year, and that 500 had been
given to missions. All honor to our
brethren of New Brunswick
One of the lessons that every C. Z.
society should teach is that of prompt
ness and punctuality. Let the public
services commence at the appointed
hour
There is no reason why the c. E So
ciety should not have a revival on its
own account 1t is not necessary to wait
for the church And when revival
commences with the Endeayorers it will
not be long in reaching the entire con-
gregation.
One of the hard lessons that the young
Christian has to learn is that there is
something for him 20 suffer for Christ
as well as something to do for Him.
The secretary reports 116 societies in
Rhode Island, with a membership of
Is, sos, of which 4. 069 are active and
1903 associate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30
ASSIGNMENT OF JUSTICES
For the Law and Nisi Prius Terms for
the Judicial Year. 1870.

The following are the assignments by
C4ief Justice Peters Of TIE justices Of
m tfaine snnreme bench for the law and
,.-i,,. ,.r,,,. f,,- I'm. i,s;,;el ,..o. iso7.
Ia" TERMS.
Middle district al Augusta, iour'h ae@''ay ei
May. sung refers - - W alton Emery
Haskell W iA'eh'u7e an" swell i. =
Eastern district AZ bangor thlFa aes1aE oil
June. SIt'lhS' refers t - o7'ef' Haskell
NAlteh9lse, "is"el' an" Nf"4', !, i,
Western al-'fle'' AZ iofilahai thlfo tuesday
oil July >4ltltS' refers I. - w ai"ht roster
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30

Philadelphia is now the largest buyer
of Maine paving blocks of any city in the
United State. Waving made a thorough
trial of many kinds OF paving, such as
wood, asphaltum, iron and concrete, the
aut horities have become satisfied OF their
inferiority, as compared with our Maine
granite blocks, and are now purchasing
largely OF them for the extensive system
OF street building and paving being
carried out in the Quaker city. Did any
body eyer hcsr Of MaHe granite pave
meui u4lr wearing Out2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Topic for the Week Beginning June
2-Comment by Rev. :. II. Doyle.


2-Comment by Rev. :. IL. Doyle.
Top1c.-A living Christ; Christike living
Bal. II, 10, - Y, -2-@5
l. A living Christ (GaL ii, 10, 20l.
Christ may be said to be living Christ
In tvJ -z Re lives in Himself.
Though having died, yet He still lives
at the rie ht hand of God. having risen
from the grave and assembled into
heaven. where He liveth eyermore But
Christ also lives in those who are HIS
followers. Paul states this fact in the
first topical reference: Il am crucihed
with Christ. Neverth SIS | live, yet
not ], but Christ liveth IN me, or, as
the American revisers more correctly
put it, land it is no longer | that live,
but Christ liveth in me. " Christ living
in usl This is true Christianity. We die
that we may live We are crucified to
self, but rise to Christ. We give our
selves up entIIeIy 10 Christ, SO that the
ruling power in us is no longer self, but
Christ. We cruelty the old self, and yet
we do not die. New energies spring up
from the grave of the old .fe. This new
life is Christ 5 life. 1t derlges its power
and its support from HIM, and it i
fashioned and patterned after the model
of His own life.
This life Paul says Is lived by faith.
1.-The life that | now live III tie flesh
live by the faith Of the Son Of God. 1t
was Pau $ faith in the Sl # God that
made him able to destroy his old self
and to become the ruling principle in
his lie If we want Christ 10 live ii
US, we must have faith in linn. 1t l.
by faith alone that we can he crucIhed
with Him, can die to self and live no
longer, bat Christ live in Us
?. Christlike living (Gal. Y, 22-251.
In these verses Paul sets forth some Of
the characteristics Of true Christlike
living, as it may he called. l. Christ
like living should bear fruit. The
fruit of the Spirit is love, JOY, peace,
long suffering, gentleuesS, goodness,
faith, meekness, temperance II the
Spirit of Christ dwells in US, it will
produce results. Every branch that
abideth in Him bringeth forth fruit.
This may be made a test eff Christ's
living in us-"By their fruits We shall
know them Do our lives prove that
Christ, by His Spirit, dwells in us? This
is an important question for Us to con-
slider A living Christ in US will pro-
duoe a Christlike life. 1t could not be
otherwise , y Christlike life is devoid
of self We have crucifed the flesh with
its affections and lu>ts if Christ lives in
Us. This Is another test Of Christ's liv-
ing in US 3. a Christlike LIE requires
obedience. If We live in the Spirit, let
US walk in the Spirit. Christ IN US
will not enly transform our dispositions,
cruelty our sinful desires, but lead Us
toobev the laws Of God. We die to sin
full ways and live to Gods ways. If
ye love Me keep Ny couaa-a.}1nents. .
Bible Readings. -MatA -l3-4e;Xi,
28, 20; Luke Vi, 80; John j, II; XII %;
Kill, I2-15; Xiv. IS, -; Rom. viii, y,
10; xiv "a; l Cor. VI, l; Ky, 1922;
Eph ". 50; Phil. i, 90, q; ii, oil;
Col j, -. 2S; Thoss !, 6, I Pet. ii.
21-25; l John ii, 6; Rev. i. Is; ". S, 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30

Judge Myers of the district court,
Leavenworth, Kansas, in case for
damages against Dir. Leslie Kelley, rules
that he must make known the ingre-
dents of his bi-ehloriie OF gold romedvi
that it is neither 4 property right nor a
trade secret.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30

Albert hall, which has seating capac-
ity OF Is, 600 has been chosen for the great
mass meeting OF the worlds w. G. T. U.
and b. w. T. A. conventions. Costumed
representatives of the w. c. 7. L. OF the
various countries in which it is organized,
professions of various other temperance
societies, and a chorus OF young people
and children are some OF the features of
the demonstration.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30

Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman, Mrs. Helen NJ.
Barker, Miss Lillian Phelps, Miss Belle
Kearney, Mrs. Mary I. Burt, Mrs. l.. >.
Rounds and Miss Elizabeth L. Yates are
among The well-known American speakers
who will attend the worlds w. c. I. |.
convention.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30
II. G. {. IL. Column.

The polyglot petition will be taken to
England on the steamer Berlin in
twelve large boxes. 1t is to be exhibited
at the great demonstration in Albert hall,
and afterward presented to the govern
menl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30

4 Young Woman's Christian temper
ance union has been formed among the
Cherokee Indian girls at Tahlequah,
Indian Ty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30

The effort 10 repeal the sabbath lsw was
defeated in tue Pennsylvania house Of
representatives.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30

--------------o-~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30

The following are the assignments by
Caief Justice Peters of the justices Of
tn Maine supreme bench for the law and
IA j prlus terms for the judicial year 1895:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-05

poor widow signed and wiped away
two tears
81 don't believe in that think it's
downright weeked," declared MS
Jones, with show of asperity calcu-
culated to induce an explanation.
ut does kind O. seem so, don't it, Mrs.
JONES'" moaned Widow Brown. tear
fully, ''but it was mortifyin' the flesh to
purify the speret. William wasn't .
downright weeked man, though his sim
illness would crop out once in awhile,
more especially when I tried to con-
vert him. He'd allus laugh right in
my face an say: Mary Jane, you
can't make me believe that fire an
birthstone business hereafter. I ben
a gettin' my share of it right along "
Mrs Jones rolled her eyes toward
the ceiling in horror and the widow
moaned.
"Then when got reused up an
more eloquenter. he'd say: Mary
Jane, you can't never convince me that
there's hotter place than right
here"
Mrs. Jones groaned.
"But I allus declared I'd convince
him, if it was my last act, an if his
speret is in them ashes I'd just like to
ask him if it was hot enough for him. |"
San Francisco Post.