davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-03-07
GOSPEL MISSION.
Some of the Good Results of It's Work
Among sinners.

Some of the Good Results of Its Work
Among sinners.
The Gospel Mission conducted by Rev
F. NJ. Odom at 1112 Third street still
continues its good work last night
John T. Gromer read a report for the
month ending the 9th. He said the
number of street meetings held were
81; number of meetings held in the hail.
80; number who professed conversion,
q. Three meetings had been held at the
County Hospital.
The collection in the hall were S12 0S;
received from subscriptions and dona-
tions, S24; total, S36 0S; paid out for
rent. lights, etc, S2S. The balance of
IS 0S was given to the Superintendent
The report further stated that among
the testimonies of those who were lately
converted in the mission two deserve
special mention. One said he had for
many years been a drunkard Three
times he had taken cure" and still
the appetite for drink remained, but
when he became converted in the mis-
sion the desire was all taken away, and
row he is a member of one of the
churches in the city.
Another was a cigarette fiend, who
had tried many times to free himself
from the habit. but always failed. When
he asked the Savior to help him his
prayer was answered, and now he is
free, not only from cigarettes but from
all other bad habits, and no longer
walks with those in the ways of sin,
but is now in church With the people
of God
The record-union., 1896-03-07
GREAT ADVERTISERS.
How Big Company Manages to Keep
Before the Public Notice.

How a Big Company Manages to Keep
Before the Public Notice.
The immense advertisements of the
great medicine corporations in this
country begin to attract more than
usual attention at this time of the
year, on account of increase in space
and the apparent disregard on the part
of these great companies as to the cost
or expense of bringing their remedies
before the public notice. One Of the
first. and probably the most prominent
of these big corporations is the one that
manufactures Paine's Celery Com
pound Without doubt, there is no
medicinal compound manufactured on
this continent that is as well known and
generally used as is the product of this
great establishment. People often Won
der how it is that this company can af-
ford to make such an outlay for ad-
vertising. but a little reflection will
soon solve the problem. In the first
place they have good remedy-one
that has been tried and found to bring
forth fiattering testimonials from the
most prominent people in public life all
over the country, as well as from those
in the lowly walks. 1t has done good in
thousands of homes and all who have
tried it speak of the remedy in words
of praise. AS a natural result the sales
The record-union., 1896-03-07
THE SUPERVISORS.
Joseph Lang Gracefully Apologies
Some Routine Business.

At yesterdays session of the Board of
Supervisors the road work done by
James Gibson, under contract on the
county road north of Conley's Station,
was accepted, on motion of Mr.. Jenkins
Henry Lass appeared before the
board and asked tha, certain work be
done on road in the Siwash locality
where the road is almost impossible.
The cost would be about $50.
Supervisor Jenkins said that as soon
IS the road funds should be in good
shape he would advise that more work
be done, but at present the board is hav-
ing only the most necessary work done.
He did not wish to incur any further in
debtedness in his district at present.
Chairman Morrison informed Mr..
Lass that it would be impossible to do
any work this month
An amended copy Of the license ordi-
nance introduced on Thursday by Su-
perYisor Dreman was submitted by the
District Attorney. The one published in
the Record Union yesterday omitted
amusements, but the amended ordi-
nance includes circuses, menageries,
etc.
At the request of Mr. Jenkins, the or
dinance was laid over until to-day.
Joseph Lang appeared before the
board and apologized for the intemper-
ate language used by HIM on the pre-
ceding day when the anti-fat- boiling
ordinance was being considered. lie
explained that his remarks were made
under a misapprehension and he re-
gretted having said what he did.
He was assured that his apology was
ample and satisfactory.
Mr.. Lang then took exception to the
heading of a paragraph in the Record
Unions" report of the proceedings
'Hoodoo Number Two"
Chairman Morrison informed him
that the board had nothing to do with
the newspaper reports.
Mr.. Lang said he was not responsible
for what Mr.. Strobel or anyone else
may have done, and did not think he
should be censured for the acts of
others.
(This is correct Mr.. Lang did not
tamper with the ordinance. The hoo
dCo" referred to was intended to apply
merely to the effect Of the language he
used. But he has made a prompt and
gentlemaniy apology therefor, and the
''hoodoo' is declared off,
After passing on a number of claims
the board took a recess till this morning.
The record-union., 1896-03-07
A NOTED LECTURER.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Cougar to Speak on
Temperance To-morrow.

temperance 1O-InOrrOW.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Cougar, prominent
leader in Women's Christian Temper
ance Union and temperance work, will
lecture in the Sixth-street NJ E. Church
on Sunday night. She has been styled
the Wendell Phillips of Temperance
Reform" The press says of her:
She is a thorough student of political
history, and thoroughly posted in the
methods of politicians. As a speaker
she is easy and dignitied, and yet ear
nest, and at times, impassionately elo-
quent."
Few orators have so complete con-
troll over a popular audience, and we
know of none whose speeches have had
such a decisive and converting power .
Of her address before the Iowa Legis-
laIture, the Des Moines Transcript
says: Mrs. Cougar is one of the most
brilliant and magnetic speakers now be-
fore the public. There is an entire abb
sence of anything savoring of affecta-
ton in her manner, while her argu-
ments are always clear, logical and con-
Vincing"
The record-union., 1896-03-07

CORNWELL-In Los Angeles, March 1st,
Hiram e. Cornwell, husband of Nettie
Mckee Cornwell and brother of Mrs.
T. w Richmond of this city, native of
New York
BROCK-In this city March 9Th. Henry
6. Brock, a native of Sacramento, aged
- years and days
Funeral notice hereafter.
COYLE-In this city March 9th. j.
Leland. only son of Mrs Lucy Coyle
fbrother of Matte z. Coyle grandson
Of Mr. and Mrs. William Carrick), a
native of Sacramento, aged IA years, 8
months and days.
Friends and acquaintaDces are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
Sunday afternoon, March Sth at 2:30
O'Clock. from the residence Of his mother
Hale's block, corner Ninth and K
streets. entrance Ninth street, thence to
the Cathedral Eleventh and X streets.
where funeral services will be held at
3 O'Clock
The record-union., 1896-03-07
LEIvA FOUND GUILTY.
Witnesses Swore That He Sold Win
without License.

The trial of Joe Leiva for selling
liquor without a license was finished in
the Police Court yesterday.
Several witnesses testified that they
drank wine at Leiva's and threw down
their money. No one asked them to
pay, but they did not know what be-
came Of their money. Most of them
worked for Leiva at different times,
and when they received their pay and
wine was passed around felt called on
to pay something.
Leiva swore that he did not sell any
wine, but when he produced his account
book in court he could not explain to
the satisfaction of the City Attorney
why so many pages had been cut out of
it.
Several witnesses for the defense
showed by their testimony that there
were a great many things they did not
know, and one among them was
whether Leiva had any wine
The court found him guilty, and he
was to be sentenced to-day, but after
ward concluded that he preferred to be
sentenced Immediately. He was fined
800, which he paid.
The record-union., 1896-03-07
Notice.

There is a special sale at the Red
House-on handkerchiefs for &C. men s
socks for &c, ladies' wrappers for 75c,
Shetland shawls for soc, fine 75c under
vests QadiesO for 25c silk shirt waists,
mems underwear and buck gloves, silk
ties for 15c boys percale waists for
IL and 25c, worth double; spring cali
Goes for DC, dress goods, 612c and up;
ladies' white chemises, 25c; drawers,
25c; finished black hose, 10 and 1215c;
1000 pairs Of children's, from SC
and IN
The record-union., 1896-03-07
wEINsTocK LUB1N CO. 4oo-4ls ST, SACRAMENTO
Men. HO!

No finer shoes in quality and style
are made than "Burt & Packard S. "
They are of fine French calf and
have been selling for $6 SO pair.
For reasons which have nothing to
do with the quality, style or desira
bility of the shoes, we have reduced
our stock on hand to S. pair. This
is a good chance for a great many
men in Sacramento to save a dollar
and a half
The record-union., 1896-03-07

have steadily increased until now they
have assumed enormous proportions,
and the revenue being so great, lib
eral share of it is set aside for adver-
tising purposes. The company believes
that advertising first brought its prod
uct to the front, and it proposes to keep
1t there if liberal and shrewdly placed
advertising will count This company
enjoys the distinction of making the
best newspaper cuts of any advertising
1rm in the United States
The record-union., 1896-03-07
WOn7en'S
Spring Heels.

Black Cloth-top Kid Shoes, with
patent leather tips, for large girls and
women, s.. Nearly seamless and of
superior make.
The same shoe in heavy kid, with
stouter soles, for women or misses, So.
The record-union., 1896-03-07

George Egan and VIII. H. Hanlon,
well-known Sacramentans, have pur-
chased the Reception Saloon, Seventh
and K streets. The full returns of the
races at San Francisco are chronicled
there daily.
The record-union., 1896-03-07
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE.
Frank j. Mallory, Assistant Secretar.
of the Sutter Club, Missing.

Frank ]. Mallory, Assistant Secretary
of the Sutter Club, left his home at
half-past ) o'clock Thursday morning
to meet his brother, whom he expected
to come down from Shasta ON the west
bound Oregon train, and has not been
seen since.
Neither his wife nor the directors of
the Sutter Club can offer any reason
for his disappearance He has only
been married a year and has a child
but a few weeks old
The record-union., 1896-03-07
Mems
Sweaters.

Our new 1896 stock is ready for
inspection. We have tried to pro-
vide fer everything that would be
called for. The values in most
cases are even better than last year.
Prices, ST to s. so.
The record-union., 1896-03-07

Ten quart retinned dish pans, 13c;
No. copper bottomed teakettles, Soc;
oil stove teakettles 15c; 10-quart dairy
pans, per doz., 81 10. A. c. s., Eighth
and K.
The record-union., 1896-03-07
Mrs. Cougar In United States Senate.

Her speech was a revelation.
There has not been such an exhibition
of cultivated oratorical art seen in
either house of Congress this session.
New York Herald. Hear her at M. E.
Church, Sixth street, Sth and 9th insts.
The record-union., 1896-03-07
Races.

A full description of each race at the
Ingleside track is given at Kripp &
Co.'S, 1106 Seventh street Capital Hotel
building. The result is known almost
as soon as at the track
The record-union., 1896-03-07
Only Once in Nine Years.

A heavy hail came down covering the
earth with a white mantle. Remember
John A. Sutter whisky removes this
Immediately. At B. K. Bloch & Co.,
corner Fifth and J.
The record-union., 1896-03-07

of his men having dumped a pile Of
sand in front of it, so that the engine
could not get to it. He was fined 50.
which he paid.
The record-union., 1896-03-07

The latest styles of hair cutting by
up-to-date BARRIERS. Capital Hotel Bar
Der Shop, 622 K. Shaving 15c C.
RietZke
The record-union., 1896-03-07

Mandolins, banjos, guitars, violins.
sheet music, at Neale-Eilers Co, 631 j
street. Fine strings a Speciality.
The record-union., 1896-03-07
Olives for Health.

Ripe California, Queen. Manzanella
and pitted olives, also olives in oil at
the Pacific, near Eighth.
The record-union., 1896-03-07

Not one man in five wears garters,
but we never have heard of a man
that did wear them who would be
without. Price, 25c.
The record-union., 1896-03-07
"EOrnOSa
Silk Gloves.

Double woven, spliced fingers; ele-
gance and durability combined. In
black only, soc a pair.
The record-union., 1896-03-07
New Shirt
Waist Bows.

A happy ccnceit in black satin
Bows, to wear with the high turn
over collars on womens shirt waists.
Price, 25c.
The record-union., 1896-03-07

The newest fad, Pongee colored
Grass Cloth Handkerchief, scalloped
and embroidered in white. Price,
25C.
The record-union., 1896-03-07
DIED.

Visit Cutbirth's New Ground -Flool
Photographic Studio. 18th and X SITS.
The record-union., 1896-03-07

B. F. Stoll, dentist. COS street, be
tween 9th and Tth Hours. to 5.
The record-union., 1896-03-07
COLUsA VS.. GLENN.
The Former Refuses to Amend Its Sec
ond Amended Complaint

The case of the county of Colusa
against the county of Glenn was before
Judge Johnson yesterday on the de-
murrer to the second amended com
plaint The first count was sustained.
also the general demurrer to the second
cause of action of said complaint.
Hiram w Johnson, counsel for the
plaintiff. excepted to this ruling and
stated that the plaintiff declined to
amend the complaint
The record-union., 1896-03-07

Obstrueted Hydrant.
James Scofeld. a sidewalk contractor,
pleaded guilty in the Police Court yes
terday to obsructing a hydrant, one
The record-union., 1896-03-07
China
Closets, S25.

Well made, solid oak, corner
China Closets, polished finished, SIS.
Some in beautiful mahogany finish
with curved glass ends, $37 so.
Large polished Oak Closets,
French plate mirror, S42 so.
The record-union., 1896-03-07
Glass
Pitchers.

Water Pitchers and Bottles in
heavy cut glass designs, soc, Csc
and 81. Colored glass and gilt
pitchers with six tumblers to match,
81 SO and 81 per set. They must
be seen to be appreciated.
The record-union., 1896-03-07
Stove
POHSHerS.

Mitts and Dauber Of sheepskin with
the wool left on. Can do better
work with these than any other way
and not soil the hands. Price, 2oc.
The record-union., 1896-03-07
Trying
On Hats.

Spring Door Hinges for wire doors,
ETC., I5c pair.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-31

FNRUsTEE'S sALE-wHEREAs A CERTAIN
d1.S oeed Oh trust was executed by William S.
George Peet, trustee, bearing date the 18th
day OF January, 1882, and recorded in the clerks
once OF the hnstings court for the city of GA
nohc, va, IN deed book "a page 2l5, to secure
the performance OF certain conditions and nav
mehts specified in certain bond executed by the
SAID William S. Gregory, OF even date with the
said deed of trust, for the payment OF thr roe
thousand $4,000. COY dollars to the National
M Mi Building and Loan Association, of New
nork, In accordance with their articles OF assocja-
tlon; and whereas, the said George j. peet has
resumed the said trust and the Judge OF the hus
res court at the March term did appoint Junius
nc 1 rs trustee In place and stead OF George
=. rect, trustee, after legal notice, as provided
6y statute, to NIL parties in interest; and whereas
9eiauit mas been made In the payments and con
dltions mentioned in said hond and deed of trnst
Tor more than three months, and after having
been requested SO TO do by the Beneficiary. the
National Mutual Building and Loan AssociStion
OF New York, shall, by virtue OF said deed and
pursuant to the terms thereof. proceed to sell MT
APRIL 6. 1896, AT O'CLOCK p. NJ. on the
premises, all the property conveyed In said deed.
%a.m inc Improvements thereon, bounded and
uescrloed as follows, to-wlt:
c, neglnhing at point two hundred and fifty and
iN s, nundredth !2o0O5) feet north OF the north.
cast corner OF Marion and Jefferson streets for
merly (meade street) and running thence with
jefferson street north degrees 81 minutes east
,tnirty-nye and ninety,one hundredths (S59D feet
loa point on came, thence eouth 81 degrees 80
minutes east one hundred and forty six G46( feet
10 nm alley, thence with said alley south degrees
minutes west thirty three and eevcnty-nye
hundredths tS3.T0 feet to point on same, thence
north 50 degrees 30 minutes west one humid red
and forty six GAG feet to the place of beeinninS
being lot ten Q0) OF the plat Of Jefferson street
TERMS Cash sufficient TO pay all costs o, az.
ecuting this trust, including u Commission To the
trustee and to pay OF said arrearages due thereon,
amounting In the aggregate to twenty FIVE hun.
d i e. and sixty-aye dollars and forty6ve cents
1856 49,. as of April the sixth, 1893, and the
balance, II any, in twelve and twenty four m opths
with interest thereon from date, the purchaser "
ecuting negotiable notes for deferred payments
and secured by deed of trust on the property
cold. JUNIIIS NocRHI oPei'y
90 ub Substituted Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-31

T'huSTEE,S sALE:-ON THE 10TH DAY OF
u APh!L. 1896, at 10 O'Clock a. M. will ofrer
Tor sale at public auction, on the premises' the
roliowlng described parcel OF land, with It's i'm
proponents, situated In the city of Roanoke:
beginning 80 feet from the northwest corner OF
Louuoun avenue and Seventeeth street. thence
west with said Loudoun avenue so feet to a noint
t .hhence north iSo feet TO point on an alley,
thence with said alley east 80 feet to a point S
o o distant from Seventeenth street thence south
I9o rect 10 Loudoun avenue, the place of begin
niny being the eastern half OF lot a section 90. OF
the Hyde Park Land Company ~ "a
me above sale lie made by authority contained
IN ma deed OF trust from w. L. Moore and Ruth a.
Moore, dated the 1lth day OF January 1895 and
recorded In the clerks office of the musings
Uouft o Ior inc city OF Roanoke, in deed book s.,
pave ~, default having been made in the nav
m i under the bond therein secured for more
than three months Ava io'o
The above sale will be made by the under
signed, who was substituted as trustee in tho
above mentioned deed of trust in the place of
Salen H. Coon by mn order of the hustinrs CONT
term, 1886. ~ 'A' II iuaiy
TERMS OF SALE Cash. The amount dns
under the above mentioned deed ~ trnst ne
Sl,159S0 as OF march lat, 1896. "N'' 40
anna LUCIAN II. COOKE
'o-'us substituted Trustee,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-31
8 10-tds
TRusTRE's SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT
-, by virtue OF deed of trust from G. L. q.
Minor to the undersigned, dated Februarv
iS9a, and recorded in the clerks office of the
musings court OF the city OF Roanoke Virginia,
In deco book No "a page Az, will orer at pub,
nc safe In front OF the courthouse in said city or
hoanoke ON FRIDAY, APRIL 10TH. iSaS Si'' AT u
nO,CLoCk A; NJ, the following described land
situated In said city. viz: '''''N
beginning at point on the north side of Rob
ettscn street 8O5 feet west OF Jefferson, thence
win Robertson street north So dcsrces Is min
nt.s west 81 feet to point, thence north / de-
gree - minutes east 100 feet to the center of an
alley, thence with the center of said alley sonth
- degrees is minutes east so feet to n point.
ihcnce south degree IS minutes west 100 feet to
the beginning. ~ >0' Avn W
There IL frame house on the lot
TERMS:-Cash enough to pay ali costs attend
Ing the execution OF this trust and sos 81 back
taxes (Which cum includes all unpaid taxes prior
10 iSg6) and the debt OF Sa,5o0 with interest from
Feoruafy =, 1875; the residue OF the purchase
money In two equal annual payments from dsv
OF sale. with interest from day OF sale PAYABLE
annually, the deferred payments to be evidenced
ny the bonds or the purchaser and secured nv n
deed OF trust on the property.
o,, z. HOLMES BOYD,
- 'u' Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-31
I'd.

IT>RuSTEE'S SALR-HAVING BEEN SUR
4 stituted as trustee in the place OF Walter II.
day OF June, 1894, executed by Mrs. T. K Rooms
ana l. Ernest, Jas. r. and Walter S. Boone part
nc aers as Boone Bros, and recorded in deed book
W, page lQ6 OF the clerks office of the hustings
j. B. Andrews, F. B. and W II. Thomas s. p part.
50, SOS, evidenced by three bonds for Si,924ia
each, dated 18th day of June, 1894 PAYABLE one
d"fan p nfGe years respectively, after date and
oond and WE'VE interest coupons each for S9.71.
attached to said bond, and eighteen Interest
ana IKE number and for like amount attached To
third bond, and thereby the whole amount be-
Sv ,S que s1d payable and having been required
will on THURSDAY, APRIL and. ISe6. at ~ ~
O'Clock a. m; sell at auction to the highest bidder
IN front OF the Courthouse in Roanoke, Va. the
foilowlng lots or parcels OF land situated and he
ing In the city OF Roanoke:
~ LIST. beginning at point On the south side OF
Tazewell street los feet east of Commerce street
thence VII h Tazcwell street east 35 feet Inches
10 o. "a Werts's lot, thence with said lot south
Waruly loO rect and D inches 10 point thence
south 81 degrees 80 minutes weet 81 feet TO a
point. thence northwsrdly 1sU feet inches to
beginning. ="
I'd. BEGINNING at point on the north aide oY
John street (or Sixth avenue g. wy 200 feet west
VI With faT osn sect thence In westerly direction
northerly, direction % feet to an alley; themes
with said alley In an easterly direction so feet
ton 90 feet to the beginning being LOT IN section
] OF the Lewis Addition.
Sd. One-ha undivided interest In a ,ot h.,,.
mug AT point on John street 100 feet west OF
fsfk ana In westerly direction on John street
oo rect 70 point, thence north % feet to point
thence east gu feet to point thence south 9s feet
Lewis Addition. - 'ne
4th. Beginning on the east side of Henry street
NO feet south OF Pine thence with Henry street
sonth So feet to point, thence east and parallel
Mitn rlne lSSH feet to An alley. thence with said
alley north 80 feet to point, thence west lSsE
rect TO the place OF beginning.
otn. beginnlng 81 the northwest corner OF Il
street and Chapman avenue, thence In westerly
direction parallel with Chapman avenue so feet
70 point. thence north parallel with street
d I'LL ill2 feet to an alley, thence east with said
aliey on rect to street, thence south parallel
with said Is street $50 i1-i2 feet to beeinnin1
being lot No !, section IS OF the Rorer
tract TO the city OF Roanoke For fuller de-
scrption OF all said property reference is made to
TERMS OF SALE: Cash sufficient 10 nav .,.
penses OF executing this trust, including trus-
tees commission OF per cent, unpaid taxes ana
insurance, and 10 discharge the princinsl 90
$3.50 IS with legal interest from June IN issa ~
JAS. ID. JOHNSTON, JR
81 10 W 4W Substituted Trustee