davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-23

H JANTARxss A iss5 81 a TIE DAY OF
will offer for saie at public rho nr. ,
ises. the following described parcel of land with
noke ia 'no Guy Oh hoa-
-, neginniug at point on the south side OF Gil
alet street 10 feet east OF Houston stree thence
alley, thence with same south 20 deppecs so , an
on enst 20 rcot to point thence north degrees
s a. IN east $50 feet to point on the south
moth 50 degrees 80 minutes west IS feet to the
neS;i,nning, and known as the east half of lot 4,
dition to tho city OF Roanoke, Va. A1
4, Ihn above sale Is made by authority contained
IN uoed OF trust from L. II. Mackay dated the
lat day OF March. 1884, and recorded In the cierk,s
n nsaa in deed hook "a page sss peaa. having
pech made In the pay ment under tho bond therein
secured for moro than three months. 80
:, me above sale will he made by the under
a6ove mentioned deed OF trust in the place of
silas W. Burt by an order OF the hustlngs court
LOT LOT tne city OF Roanoke entered at the Septem-
TERMS OF SALR-Cash. The amount due
s ~ ger the .Dove mentioned deed OF trust ie
si'Si969, as OF The slst day Of December. 1855 10
,soo. JOHN o. TEN RYCK,
~ u Substituted Trustee.
!, i he above sale has been postponed until Mon
place JOHN C. I'EN EYTK u, ,o az"
TRUSTEES sALE-ON THE GOTH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1896 at 1855 O'Clock =. m I vii,
oGer for sale Mt pablo auction on the pfemises
the following described parcel OF land with lis
Improvements, situated In he city OF Roanoke:
Beginning ut tho southwest corner OF lot No. q
on nor IN side OF Rose street and with said street
north 81 degrees 20 minutes west so feet To ;he
corner OF lot No 10 and with bald lot north da
grces Az minutes cast 1ni feet to an silev and
with said alley south 81 degrees 20 minutes east
aOrcet TO corner OF lot No Sand with said lot sonth
ouegrees iO minutes west 100 feet to the bepin
ninS ard known as lot No y. lock g. "a shown
nv nap OF the property of the North Side Land
Company. 'N,
The above sale Is made by authority containod
In cecd OF trust from II II. Davis, dated the lar
day or August, 1891, and recorder in the clerk's
once OF the hustings court for tho city OF Roa-
poGo In deed book 81, page 49, Default having
oech maze In the payment under the bond therein
sccnred for more than three months.
the above sale will be made by the under-
signed, who WAS substituted rs trustee in the
above mentioned deed OF trnst in tho place of
Silss w. Burt by an ordor OF the hustings court
Tor lho city or Roanoke entered at tue April
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. The amount due
nnier The above mentioned deed OF trust Is
sWeot, as OF the Slst day OF Dece'n her, 1895
JOHN TEN EYCR,
."tl Subs, itnted Trustee.
Ih" : We sale has been POSTPONED ur III Non
CIV - Jonuary, 1896. ut tho ssmo tinc and
| - JOHN G. TEN EYCK, Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-23

kuSTTIEEES sALe..ON THE 10Th DAY OF
an oANuARf; 1SJG, AT 9:25 O'CLOCK A. M.
VIII oner Tor sale at public auction ON the
premises ,.l the following described parcel cf Land
Roanoke: Al lne CITY Oh
beglnnins at point on the south aide os
Eonter street lC0 feet esst of Park street thence
IN Sontherly direction $50 feet more or less tn
d dn a1,Gy thspcc with said alley in an essterly
norn on iGetmore or less. to point thence II,
sb n1r.neriy direction 1870 feet to Center street
anehcc with eemc in a westerly direction so fect'
more 9 or lees. to place OF beginning 1850
me aDovs sale Is made by authority contained
s az Geeo OF trust from j. Fnrrow dated tho
s1n uay or Augustls9 and recorded In the clerk,s
ose OF the hustinRs court for the city of ROANOKE
IN ueea nook O., page 42. Default having heen
cnred t 'ne payment under Tho bond therein se-
cu ne ior more than three months.
81, ne ABOVE sale Will be made by the undorsipned-
VINO WAS substituted as trustee In tSe abovs
mentioned deed OF trnet In the place of Silas W
puIt ny an order OF the hastings court FOR tho
c'.H m o, lhoanoke entered Mt the Apr term. 1865
1EhMS Of SALE-Cnsh. 2 he amount dine nm
uor tne above mentioned deed OF trutt IL $3.50 81
as OF the Slst day OF De Gem her. 1925
IaaOtd. 'oH sSh ~ I'm EGOk.
ire above sale has been postponed until Mon
uhy, SUn OF January, 1896, at the same time AM,
pace JOHN y. TEN BYCK, Trusteel
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-23
1UHN c. TEN EYCK, Trustee.

daY s7 a0ose salo has been postponed until Mon
nisyce Sun Oh January 1895. at the same timo and
p sTta JOHN c. TEN EYCK, Trustee. Gu
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-23

JJS3SNI uAERSy s al IN The GOTH DAY OF
Hmer Lnr sale at public auction on the smises
TUG ioioHlng described parcel OF land with lie
III Improvements situated in the city or Roanoke.
Ca peg,nn1ng at point on the north side or
Campoeli street IS feet west or Grove st,est
mn%es w es Campbell rtrees roah IS degrees il
t fSes5ses !, mi1uts west 14s feet to an alley
MICS ess, 81 sa.a alley south 81 degrees Is min
.es ea ~ "a rect TO point, thence south de-
se 30 minutes caet $50 feet to the place OF be-
Glnning, Known as lot II and part or lot liz SEQ.
Vn. p "a So"n io's In ROANOKE,
IN Ih So above safe Is made by authority contained
dav OF Anil Iso from D. w. Coon, dated the end
p nee OF Inc hpstings court for tho city of Roc
th oen naue IN tie payment nnuer tho bond
'ngl t secured for moro than three month"; '0"u
INC ao0Vo sale will be mado by tho nndar
sihsueu, VINO was substituted as trustee In tho
N nv mentioned deed of trust in place of SiIos
". bu'I oy order OF the hustings court for the
1891. al INC DeceMoer term.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. The amount dino
s s as inc above mentioned deed of ,rnst %
so'o<osV as CT the 31st day OF December 1S9s
1ooo,d JOHN 9. TEN EYCK
Substituted Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-23

do ne ca ABOVE sale has been postponed until Mon
nisro |th OF January, 1895. At the same lime and
pace S,,d JOHN q. TEN RYCK, Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-23

,r ne 81. aeoyc sale has been postponed until Mon.
Wy, aHn OF January. 1896, Mt the eemc time and
p', 1S, - JOHN Q. TIN EYCK. I rustic.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-23
THE ROANOKE TIMES, THURSDAY. ~ NlARY IS. raee
LEGAL NOTICES


point thence south u degrees s6 minute cost I,a
smnutes 70 81 an alley thence souh Ts degrees
innntes wtst l2s fost inches to the beginn,no
ssis a NM :, oE sAtB..C..h as to the Cots Of
S,sc 70 upon eredit to become due In month";
stain ane o, ~ 81, with interest upon each in
as 10 thn ron inc 10th day OF October 1850: and
VS. 70 the sssidus upon credit Of one and to
neSma rom me Gay OF sale, all OF tho deferred
p sy ments 10 DO secured by coed OF trpst no,
tug premises conveyed. "u's upon
Nv "a LuCIAN II. COOKE, Trustee.
W. w; L. MOORE AND RUTH A MOORE.
- ron are hereby notified that on In, Istb Ia
OF tho February term, 1896 of the hust,nns
@ent co oy an K0sIn9ko Va the Security Invest
~ n1cian Cooke as trustee in two certain 9ea5s
Jannapy eT Isa o. you dated the 18th day Of
IN musings court for the city of RosnoSe Va
Gsien II o0oR 60: pages 10 and 2s IN the place OF
he III Il, ICON, the trustee named in said deeds.
ieye .do 81 ss, saa Gasn H. Coon desiring to DO re-
ShOURlTf INVESTMENT COMPANY.
6y Cooke d glasgow
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-23

!. ne above gale has been postponed until Mon
Wy, snh OF January. 1886, at the same time and
p'ae &c - JOIN g. TEN EYCK, Trustee.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-24

And they gybe the Whitehslls, too, but
in way That would astonish the average
yachtsman. They let the sheet fly so
that the boom runs out forward Of the
mast like a bowsprit, then they pass the
sheet under the sail on the opposite side
and haul in. This would be hazardous
undertaking for even very smart
yachtsman, but generations of the Bat
terry men have been doing the trick for
nearly a century and an upset is a rare
occurrence.
In the matter of speed the Whitehall
is a wonder. One of these tender lit tie
nineteen-footers has sailed fourteen miles
before gale of wind and in rough sea
in sixty-five minutes. This is the record,
and it is doubtful If any of the modern
sharknose, fn-keel racing craft could
equal 1t, yet the model Of the Battery
boat has not changed materially in scores
of years.
But the glory of the boat and the mon
has departed. There is not half dozen
in all now, and these spend most of
their time talking about the decadence of
American shipping, but they don't use
the word deoadenoe.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-24
The Best for Children.

81 believe Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is the best for children I ever used.
For Group it is uneq1alled. 1t is splen-
did seller with US. T. M. ECKLEs, Ph. G.,
Manager Wampum Pharmacy, Wam-
pun, Pa" When used as soon as the
first symptoms appear, that is as soon as
the child becomes hoarse or even after
the croupy cough has appeared it will
prevent the attack. The mothers of
croupy children should bear this in
mind and always keep the remedy at
hand. 1t is also the best medicine in the
world Tor colds and whooping cough.
For sale at rs and so cents per bottle by
Landers & Babbidge, II Monument
Square and H. P. S. Goold, SIT Congress
ST., under Congress Square Hotel.
1t is surprising to many that football
players and other athletes regard a
sprain or bruise of SO little consequence.
One reason of this is, they know how to
treat such injuries SO as to recover from
them in few days, while others would
be laid up for two or three weeks, if not
longer. Writing from Central State Nor
NAL School, Lock Haven, Pa, Mr.. w. IL;
Losch, captain of the base ball club and
gymnasium says: II take pleasure IN ~
stating, that members of our base ball
club and myself have used Chamberlain
Pain Balm with most excellent results.
unhesitatingly recommend it as the best
remedy for sprains, swellings, cuts ana
bruises, of any that | know" For sale
by Landers & Babbidge, II Monument
Square, and FL. P. s. Goold, SIT Congress
ST., under Congress Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-24

rything sesms to he slipping away from
us. We get the crumbs, and they are
mighty small and scarce. The fellows
who died ten years ago, before these
times set in, were In luck. They lived
all through the good days and got out
in time to beat the bad ones. We were
sorry when the boys dropped off, but
We know better now. They were in
luck"
In the old times the Battery boatmen
formed the connecting link between all
the ships anchored In the bay and the
city. When sailor or officer wanted to
board his ship he went down to the Bat
terry. paid his dollar to one of the boat
men, and was taken out in the stiff little
Whitehall boat. If there were half a
dozen sailors in the party, the boa tmsn
made six dollars by half hours work.
And 1t was rare thing If he was not
hailed by some ship on his way back to
the battery and another fare or two add
ed to his pocketbook.
Money poured into the hands of the
boatmen in those days, and they saw to
1t that competition did not cut into their
profits. There was no such thing as a
labor union, but they protected themselves
quite effectively. No outsider could join
the little feet OF Whitehall boats and get
share of the profits. When some coura-
geous spirit attempted to force himself
In, he was dealt with summarily. He
was told to take his boat and sail to
Hades, and if he objected, he was set
upon and soundly thrashed. If he still
persisted In showing up, he was beaten
again and his boat smashed. After
suHerlng calamitieB of this kind the
lnterloper invariably decided to quit.
WAS regarded as such good thing that it
became family heirloom, and the job
was handed down from father to son.
Inc Old fellows were mighty clannish,
TOO, and whom one of their number was
crowned, or died, leaving family the
man who took his place had to pay per-
centage OF his earnings to the widow. If
ne Tailed to keep this pledge he was kick
cd out OF the business and an honest
man put in his place.
But no such system prevails nowadays.
Inc callous march of commerce has
taKen care of that. The tugboat Is the
nemesis of the toatman. Steaming
everywhere through the bay by tbs hun
oreo It's skipper is not opposed to adding
lew dollars to the days work by Slow
lug up lor few minutes at the sise Of
snip ana carrying few passengers
ashore. This method of transit is much
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-24
ODD SAILORS THESE
The Last Of the Battery Beatlnen
Of New York.
THEY TELL OF THE PALMY DAYS
OF THEIR OCCUPATION.

When the Owner of whitehall Boat Made
Ono Hundred DolIas ina Week-The
Steam Tug Has Killed the Business.
New York. October 2s.-One of the
picturesque features of the old New York
water front life is rapidly passing away
with the disappearance of the Battery boat
men. There are some of them left but
they form only a remnant of what was
once thriving industry, full of excite
ment and danger. and once in a while
with dash of romance or crime.
Like the rest Of the workaday world,
the present generation of Battery boat
men have hard time making living.
Two or three of the real old timers are
left and they take melancholy pleasure
in talking of tie days when eve used
to knock out at least $40 week. and
sometimes 500. to say nothing OF good.
cigars to smoke and fine liquor to drin k
Those were tho days when the customs
sharks were not so slick and an honest
man had a chance to make som ething
on the side by slipping things in with
out the duty stamp on them. But we
can't do it now, or anything else. Eve
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-24
CLIFF JEWELLERS AT HOME.
Harnlin Garland's Graphic PEN Picture a
the Village of Walpi.

the Village of Walpi.
Hanlin Garland contributes an interest
Ing article to The Ladies' Home Journal
on the homes and homelife Of the pueblo
dwelling Indians (cliff dwellers of the
southwesb1. whom he designates as "the
most mysterious people in America" "It
took fear of man to set these villages on
these heights, - be writes GAS approach
sd Walpi I could hardly believe anything
living was upon ii. Tho houses, massive,
dirt colorsd Hat and square as rocks, Sc
GREETED themselves upon the cliff, like tur-
Ties. The first evidence of life was q small
field of corn set deep in the wash or dry
river bed Then an old man, watching it,
seated beneath shade of pinon boughs;
then some peach trees knee deep in sand:
then some red roof houses built by the
government.
By this time could see tiny figures
moving about on the high lodges and on
the roofs of the houses. Up the trail man
on burro was driving flock of sheep and
goats. He wore light cotton trousers and
calico shirt. His legs were bare, and on
his head was straw hat. Farther up the
trail some old women were toiling with
huge bottles OF water slung on their backs.
From the moment entered that trail
was deep in the elemental past. Here was
life reduced to its simplest form. Houses of
heavy walls, with interiors like cellars or
caves, set for defense upon cliff. Here
We're fiat roofs. thick, to keep out the sun
and to make dooryar@ for the next tier
of houses above. Here were nude children
with tangled hair, wild as colts and feet
as antelopes, dancing on orags as high as
church spires. Here were dogs just one
remove from wolves-solemn dogs able to
climb a ladder Here were men and wom-
en- seated upon the floor and eating from
plaques of Willows and bowls Of clay of
their own shaping and burning"
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-24

quicker and more pleasant than the olo
way. Then again there are not a. many
ships OF anchor in the bay az there were
In former years. The miles and mhes
upon docks afford mole expedl6ious
place for discharging and taking in cargo,
and the agents of the vessels see to IL
that no time Is lost between the ending
Of one voyage and the beginning OF
another. The competition Tor freight Is
too fierce for that.
The fishermen of Cape Cod are famous
for their skill in handling ca tboats, II
being common saying that they can
mako the little craft do everything but
talk. The old-time Battery boatman.
however, could give these hardy people
many pointers in seamanship, as applied
to small boats.
The Whitehall boat ia peculiar, graceful
to look at, but terror to hand le to one
not familiar with her peculiar ways. 10
the lay mind she is simply a round bot
toned rowboat, nineteen feet long, four
and half feet wide, with tapering bow
and stern. She Is strongly built. an she
must stand all kinds of weather, and a
very nasty sea can be kicked up In the
bay when the tide is running ono way
and a strong wind blowing the other.
The Battery skipper never uses his
oars when handling the boat If he can
possibly help it, and that is where his
skill shows itself. There Is no CENTER
board or sem blAnce of q deck In the boat
but that doesn't bother him. If a CEN
|, tsrboard were used 1t would take of val
liable room and reduce the earning ca
pacity of the craft. The Whitehall car
ries spritsail. It's tough job to step
the mast, get the spirit into place and set
the boom when the cranky little boat is
rolling about, but these experts manage
it easily, and the curious part of it Is
that they manage her oftentimes with
out rudder, steering the boat by ma
nipulating the sheet.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-24
Something to Know.

1t may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for restoring
the tired out nervous system to healthy
vigor is Electric Bitters. This medicine
Is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone
tly stimulates the Liver and Kidneys,
and aids these organs in throwing off
impurities in the blood. Electric Bitter,
improves the appetite. aids digestions
and Is pronounced by those who hav-
tried 1t rs the very best blood purifier
and nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for 500 or
81. 90 per bottle at II. P. s. Goold's Drug
Store, SIT Congress street. under Con-
gress Suare Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-24

The DAILY PRESS Is sent to any
address by mail for so CENTS A
MONTH 1t Is delivered by carriers
in Portland and vicinity atthe same
rate.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-24
Bucklen's Arnica saIve.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt
Rneum, Fever Sores, letter, Chappsd
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refun aed
Price % cents per box. For aale by II. p.
s. Goold, 577 Congress ST., under Con-
gress Square Hot. Is
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-19
Hollingsheea.Hlnton.

A quiet home wedding took place last
Tuesday at 1 O'Clock p. m. at Red Will
lows, the home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Hinton. Their
daughter, Lille May, was united IN
marriage to Mr.. John L. Hollingshead.
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
Leech of Antelope in most impressive
manner. Only immediate members of
the family and a few intimate friends
were present. The parlors were taste
fully decorated with numerous wild
flowers, which rendered the scene OF
festivity sylvan bower. The bride was
lovely in gown of white organdie.
prettily trimmed with lace, with veil,
held in place by spray of lilies of the
valley.
After cordial congratulations, the
guests repaired to the dining-room,
where q dainty luncheon was served.
The numerous presents received Rttested
the high esteem in which the bride and
groom are held by their large circle OF
friends and relatives.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-19
Deplorable Accident.

The death of Mrs. w. w. Wheaton oc-
Cured at Huntington Sunday, resulting
from injuries sustained in being thrown
from a cart. The fatality is particu-
larly sad one as Mrs. Wheaton, whose
maiden name was Miss Kate Collins,
was a bride of but four days, having
been united in marriage to Mr.. Wheaton
in Baker City on Wednesday of last
week. Mr.. Wheaton has a fruit farm
on Conner creek and it was while on
their way to their future home from
Baker City that the horse became un-
manageable and Mrs. Wheaton was
thrown out and fatally injured.
The deceased lady has been engaged
In teaching school, and has large num-
Der of friends in Baker county who are
painfully shocked over her untimely
death
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-19

PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Allie Henderson went to Lyle this
morning.
Mr.J. s. Myers went to White Salmon
this morning.
g-'Mrs. Khaggs and Mrs. vause went to
the Locks today.
I Mrs. w. S. Myers went to White
Salmon this morning.
Mr.. A. Porter went to Portland on the
Regulator this morning.
Miss G. Leary went to Portland this
morning to visit relatives.
Mr.. D. J. Cooper left for Salem today
for two wSSks' absence.
n Mr.. Robt. Mays, Jr. and wife took a
"trip to the Cascades today.
D Mr.. W. A. B. Campbell went to Port
this morning on the Regulator.
Miss Gertie Reeder OF Goldendale is
visiting with the Misses Bolton.
DR.. G. W. Russell and Mrs. Luther
Russell of Burton. Ohio. were passen-
gers on the local train today.
DR.. S. II. Frazier leaves for California
tomorrow. Before he returns he WILL
visit the Yosemite valley. He will be
absent about two weeks.
Mrs. B. T. Conroy left today for Port
land to temperate her shattered health.
The shock of her husbands death
proved very severe one to her. Mrs.
Conroy was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Horton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-19
he Liked a Artichokes.

John Wilson has quite liking for ar
tichokes, and last Wednesday he went
up to the Chinese gardens to dig some.
says the Astoria Herald, but made a
mistake and unearthed some poison
thing with a name long enough to wrap
around a sore leg. He was found short
time afterward in the shape of the letter
S, and it took force pump and doctor
three hours to get the kinks out of him,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-19


The warehouses are crowded with
wool. None has been sold yet.
Congressman Ellis will deliver the
Fourth of July Grafton at Pendleton.
The river rose six inches during the
night. 1t stood this morning at Al feet,
The new K. of P hall, in the Vogt
block, is being fitted up today with th ;
hangings, etc.
Some of the fish-whsels are in danger
of being lost if the river Comes up more
than four or five feet higher.
Moore, the confectioner, kindly re-
membered THE CHRONICLE force today
with box of his excellent ice cream.
From all parts of Coos county comes
reports that the fruit crop is ruined.
Many farmers, with good orchards, say
that they will hardly have apples enough
for their own use.
The Dalles will not celebrate this year.
There we're not enough citizens favora-
BILE to celebration to make a commit
tee quorum at the couL Gil chambers last
night, and no action was taken of any
kind. -..-z-,
The Dalles Commission Co. shipped
out ten boxes of Royal Ann cherries
yesterday and ten this morning. The
strawberry market is declining. Ad-
vices from Salt Lake quote $3.50 yester-
day. W
Mr.. Stubling will have on sale tomor-
row non-alcoholic drink called malt
MURINE. This drink comes in pint bot
ties and is intended as tonic and an
appetizer. 1t is a malt extract, posi-
lively without alcohol.
While Mrs. G. C. Croner, of Eugene,
was in Salem last Sunday she visited the
state penitentiary. AS she was being
shown through the building, one of the
convlcts picked her pocket, in which
was well-flled purse.
I The janitor is making benches on botE
sides of the avenue leading to the schoo
house door. This is for the convenience
of ladies when listening to the Sunday
band concerts, and is very thoughtful OF
| the part of Mr.. Glasius.
A contest at bowling between the mar
ried and unmarried ladies at the clul
yesterday resulted in a victory to tn,
matrons, the score being 1872 to ls.
points. These continued results go 4
prove that marriage is not failure, \
The Woodmen of the World held
meeting in PendIeton yesterday, a
which one of the principal points o
business was to elect delegates to th,
head camp which meets in Helena mex
August. Delegate D. Q. Herrin of TIL,
Dalles thought he detected Job, Oh
presentation of slate which was showI