davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-05
SALE OLA CERTAIN LOT AND
"a three room cottage, situated In tho city OF

TRUsTRR'S SALE OLA CERTAIN LOT AND
PosI 1ntee room cottage, situated In tho city OF
Beginning ct point on the south side OF GREG.
oty street, Ola feet wet OF Brooke street:
thence IN southerly direction IS feet to alley:
"a anencs win SAID alley in q westerly direction
SO;1 feet to point on same; thence In north
cry direction 80 feet to Gregory street: thence
feet to the place of beginning and known AZ lot
IL; section 8, Fairview Addition. O'
90 ny virtue OF deed OF trust from c. p. Prenty
10 tne Undersigned, dated 9th September lSg0
Iecordeo In clerks Office, hustings court Roam.
oSe City. Virginia, deed book 43, page 81, to 60.
0srma nome AZ, bnnding and Conveyance Co. the
paymsnI OF certain sums OF money therein
named; default having been made in the paw
m n q atpart of the amount and having been re
snaIi proceed to sell by public auction, at the
'front.' p door Of the court house, in the city Of
at II O'Clock m, the premises above described 10
the highest bidder. e''''eu' ~
.o TERMS OF sALE:-Cash sufficient to pay
accrued interest thereon amounting IN sa1s ~
in and years from day Of sale, with l nteress
ION ION tnst GATE Deferred payments to be eyi
9enceu Dy notee Of purchaser and secured by
oesa 81 trust on property sold. s. W. JAMESON,
Trustee.
RY VIRTUE OF a. DRRD OF TRUST RXR.
Wright to me and recorded In the clerks once
ior tne county court for the county OF Roanoke in
Rnss 81 tho IL sn@ e q D. Tsh
having been made in the payment OF a portion ns
s srl!, sum Will at 1880 p. N, ON THURSDAY.
!. ITH DAY OF MAY, 1895. proceed to sell
IN nont OF the courthouse Roanoke. Va the fol-
lowing tract of farming land lying in the county
Oh Roanoke. including buildings and all other inn.
Said tract contains 6s4x acres, more or less.
according 70 survey made by James e. Day, dated
septs mDer y, 1891, and being the same land con-
Teyea SAID D. T. and r. II. Wright by T, T.
Ftshbarne and wife by deed dated November 4
1871 for further description OF which land refer
uSrShY
TRRMS-Cash sufficient IN nav exn.r.as -,
sale and 81 700, with Interest from 1st dsy of No
vembeI; 1899, and on November !, 1896, there viii
90 required the sum OF 5000, with In crest from
november ], 1891, and as TO the residue q credit
sale. S -
Ihe purchaser will be required to execute a
trust deed OF the property to secure the payment
OK the unpaid purchase money.
ana. JNO. W. WOODS,
49, n' Trustee.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-01-17
Renewing Queens in the Fall.

A correspondent Of the Canadian Bee
Journal makes an excellent suggestion as
to the easiest way to improve the stock
Of his broods that for any reason have been
improbable. He says:
ct go around just after the honey har-
vest is over and hunt up all the colonies
containing old queens. or colonies that did
not winter well or do but little for me
through the season. All such queens I kill
as soon as I can after the flow, before the
drones are all destroyed. I just let those
hives start and rear cells. About eight
days after I go through and destroy all
cells where I do not wish any queens
reared. Then I go to some hive where I
killed an old queen that had previously
done well, and take out cells and distribute
them in the other hives where I had de-
stroy all cells. They will not accept
them, and in a few days will have young
queens and from good stock. Such queens
are almost sure to do well for one season,
providing they are properly wintered. If
I wish to change the blood in a few of my
colonies, I would send to some reliable
dealer and get queens, and have them
ready to put right in when the other ones
were killed. My experience in supersedng
in this way, and at the above time, is this:
It prevents the colonies from using up a
lot Of stores in rearing young bees only to
die off and help to clog up the entrance
in the winter. Where there is fall flow,
it would probably be better to have young
laying queens to replace the old ones"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-01-17
1~E>K>H>1>8<B>3>2>z>zTAN8>
If want relief for chest or
limbs use ~ '' ="
! AllCOCk'S POROUS POROUS
BEAR Not counterfes and m,t.
= genuine. = '~-S AAu A''a-


This leaves plenty of room in the center
to put up a honey house or room for the
extractor, which will be 6x10 Of any good
tongued and grooved material reaching
from the ground to the floor above. This
room should have plenty Of glass to light
II. Many experiments have proven that it
is not best to attempt to feed bees in De-
cember or January, or when they cannot
fly. Although they do not digest the nectar
or syrup, but simply evaporate 1t to a con-
sistency suitable, in the honey sack or first
stomach, an enlargement of the gullet,
when it is brought back and placed in the
cells; but in this process certain very
small residuum or last analysis does escape
into the second stomach and is perhaps, so
to speak, digested there. Now to avoid
this they must fly out, as they never will
do so on the combs unless sick unto death.
If you neglected feeding or uniting in Oc-
tober the best you can do now Is to place
a full frame of honey on a frame filed with
sections of honey as close as you can to
the cluster and disturb the bees as little as
possible.
In the latter part of February. at noon
of a bright warm day, when they are out
after pollen, look in, and If they are short
of stores, feed at night, to prevent robbing.
Any open-top can, bowl or crock, not too
high to get into the super. will make
feeder, fill any measure with granulated
sugar and put it in the feeder, then fill the
same measure with cold water (never heat
it, and pour it ON the sugar and stir it
moment or until dissolved. Now tie
cheese cloth over the top of the
feeder and quickly invert it on
large shallow tin plate. and
set 1t on the frames, just over the cluster
Of bees, turn up one end Of the quilt or
enameled cloth and drop a few drops on
the bees and they will come up and take 1t
away as fast as it percolates through the
cheese cloth. Two thousand five hundred
bees should store away three pounds of
such strip in one night, but if they do not,
take it from them early to prevent robbing.
Feed at night if necessary until fruit bios
SONS come. One who has to feed will not
need any other argument to induce him to
SOW white clover early and late.
Any practical question of general inter-
est in regard to bees or beekeeping will be
promptly answered If left with the presi-
dent or secretary Of the Thurston County
Horticultural Society.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-01-17
MOI A BENEV0LENCE.
The Fee of the Copeland
Specialists Is Very Low.
But 1t Is Because It Is Fair and Just Between
Man and Man-The Matchless Copeland
Treatment fer the Cure of ALI Chron-
ic Diseases Is Open to Every
Sufferer at Only IS a
Month, All Medicines
Included

o " Wnen man whose nose, head and ears
are stopped up, whose throat Is filled
VIII WIN nasty mucous. whose bronchial
tubes 1,I are INSTRUCTED so that he wheezes
IKE an engine, whose stomach has lost
ltS power to perform it's duty, and
t Mnose entlre system has been vitiated by
cleaned out, and made well and strong
ana happy by a short course Of treatment
with the Copeland specialists, at an ex-
pense or but 50 a month. medicines and
~ feels grateful, and those who hear Of
hundreds Of such cases as naturally look
upon the Copeland Medical Institute as a
the csse tnS 81 put such IS not
on INES that are strictly honest and just
as between the physicians and their pa
Ilents. 1t Is under the charge Of skilled
physicians, who have devoted their lives
to the cure Of chronic diseases, at cost
within the reach Of every sufferer. The
highest professional SKILL the most extern
chronic diseases. the best, most expen-
sive and purest drugs, compounded in
their own laboratory, and under their
personal supervision,and the most care
tent for the merely nominal fee of S.
month. It is often asked why the fee is
SO much lower than those exacted by or
omar olnary physicians; The answer is. be-
afford to pay, because 1t is a fair and just
price as between man and man, and be-
cause IL is enough, when such large num-
bers are treated and cured as place them
selves under the care of the Copeland
specialists every month. Every patient
must pay this small fee, and no more.
That the treatment Is not only inexpen-
sive, but the best known to medical sci
ence, is proved by the large number of
patients who could we'll afford to pay a
fancy price to be cured. and who have,
in fact, spent money freely for relief,
without obtaining it. Such patients go
to the Copeland specialists because they
want to be cured and because they
are convinced the Copeland treatment is
the best in the world, and they pay the
same price as all others, because the
Copeland physicians utterly refuse to &C.
cept more than the regular fee from any
person. The Copeland Medical Institute
is benevolent only in the sense that it's
business affairs are so arranged that the
saving benefits Of the highest medica!
science are placed within the reach of
thousands who would otherwise lead lives
of misery and daily torture, because of
their inability to pay big physicians fees.
But it is not intended solely for those
who have only S. month they can pay
to be cured of distressing and deadly dis
eases, any more than the street cars of
Seattle are intended only for those who
have but a nickel to spend for ride.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-01-17
CURED AT HOME.

Patients living at a distace are treated
by mail as successfully as in the office.
Send for symptom blank and have your
case diagnosed. 1t costs nothing.
Mrs. Mary A. Simmons, Of Shedd, Or.
cured of catarrh Of the stomach, writes:
my neighbors say it Is almost like see-
ing the dead come to life to see me about
again. For six weeks before began your
treatment did not eat an ounce of food,
and two doctors said I was about to die
Of starvation. My stomach would not re-
tain even water. We had no faith in your
medicine. Other medicine had nearly
e yours after t came for two nov gve
Finally they dad SO, as a last resort. The
result Is my pain Is all gone. I have
r ray s.. appetite and feel better than
q miracle
J. H. Norris. q telegraph operator at
Kiona, Wash. who was cured Of nervous
proStr;ation1 more than than year ego by
you a few lines to let you know Of my
continued good health. the result of your
any symptoms, Of return of disease. and I
am strong and robust"
Mr.. R. A. Bird, Of Lafayette, or.-oured
Of catarrh Of head, throat and stomach.
Mr.. A. r. .Doolittle. Of Oregon City, Or
cured.
Mr.. John Redmond, Of McMinnvi1ls, Or.
Cured of catarrh Of the bronchial tubes
and lungs.
Mr.. D. H. Close. of Oregon City, Or
Catarrh Of head, throat and stomach 20
years; cured.
Capt. Harry Reeves, Rainier, Or.-Cured
Of catarrh Of stomach ana bowels.
James Monroe, Oswego, Or.-Cured Of
catarrh of the bronchial tubes and lungs
Mrs. r. G.. Mckay, Kirkland. Wash
Catarrh Of head and throat 10 years; cured
Mr.. Augustus Annis, Clinton, Island
county. Wash.-Catarrh Of the stomach;
cured.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-01-17

lief, declaring that no industry in the his
tory OF the past half century has been
stricken so heavy a blow as sheep hus-
pandry. BY calamity, wool-growers have
ceen driven to unity-a unity sought amid
the tnroes OF annihilation-and now no
combinations of capital can prevent the
restoration of the status under which for
mer prosperity had been enjoyed.
A letter from the president of the Color.
ado Wool-Growers' Association was read
declaring reduction Of annual income ~
sheep husbandry in Colorado from 81 0oo =
QUO to $3,0OO,000. a decline in the nrica Of
wool from Is cents to cents per pound
and In the price of sheep from 81 to 81 N
The discussion Of the report was cont;n.
ueo py lion. L. q. Catron, of New Mexico.
ana others, showing unanimity in desir-
ing restoration of wool duties, with con-
siderable diversity as to details of the nIan
OF present as well as prospective OPERA
tons.
The conference was occupied on Fr,e.v
and Saturday in consideration Of the Man
OF action to secure desired legislation at
the present session Of congress. This 10 -
be embodied in memorial, giving facts
showing the lamentable status of sheen
husbandry and arguments for protective
duties for its rehabilitation and restora-
ton of lost values to wool, sheep ana
lands. It declares the ability of the Trni+-
ed States to produce all the wool reo,,irad
for domestic manufacture, with adeouat re-
protection, for which about no 0no 00O
sheep would be needed-three times &c
many as are now in the country.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-01-17
THE EXPLORERS OF AFRICA.
White Men Cro-s ed the Dark CONT
nent Before Stanley and Livingstone.

White Men Gro -sed the Dark CONT
nent Before Stanley and Livingstone.
New York Sun.
DR.. Carl Peters has published PAM
phlet on African exploration that is said
TO be making some stir. According to an
abstract of this work, printed in the Ad-
vance, DIR. Peters says that by the mer-
est accident he discovered in a library
copy of the Atlas Historique,' published in
several volumes at Amsterdam, from 1705
10 1719, containing a map of Equatorial
Africa es it was discovered and explored
by the Portuguese, who had established
trading posts and colonies along the
Kongo and throughout the region. After
ward these settlements were laid waste
by African tribes, the Portuguese driven
out and all knowledge of the country
lost"
We know nothing about the trading
posts and colonies Of the Portuguese on
the upper Kongo, and doubt If they ever
existed. But there is nothing new In DR..
Peters belief that the geography Of the
Kongo basin was fairly well known CEN
turtles ago. The more students delve
among the geographical records Of the
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. the
more evidence they find that inner Africa,
In it's broader outlines, had then been
brought to light. But this evidence was
rejected by the geographers of the latter
half Of the eighteenth century, who ap-
piled the sponge to nearly all the previous
mapping Of Africa back Of the coast re-
gions.
An earlier atlas than that referred to
by DR.. Peters was published In Amster-
dam in 1865 in which the position Of Vic
toria Nyanza, then called 'AZafan La
Gus.% e laid down With remarkable &C.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-01-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL NORTHERN.
Capt. J. e. Lehman, Alaska.
II. D: Colley, Everett.
Max Levy, Port Townsend.
+. A. Robinson, Brinnon.
Sam Smidth Portland, Or.
w. Fl. Mixer. Tacoma.
%. II. Bofnger, Tacoma.
f. y. Denney, Olympia.
J. 3. Thompson, Minneapolis
A. S. Kerry, Seattle.
George H. Smith, Tacoma.
a. G. Foster. Tacoma.
William Blewett, Blewett. Wash.
J. F. Crowley, City.
J. c: Evans, Spokane.
Louis j. Lauterbach, Spokane.
Capt. f. Tuttle, U. S. Revenue Cutter.
W. I: Morrisey, Port Angeles.
Frank P. Fisher, Port Angeles.
Kirt Church, Port Angeles.
J. R: Critics, New Whatcom.
w. A. F. Green, New Whatcorn
George W. Curtis, City.
u. c. Robertson, Tacoma
N. p. Dangler, Detroit.
NJ. G.. Evans, Tacoma
j. E. Holton, Tacoma.
DR.. T. H. Merrill, Vancouver. B. c.
Miss Pollock, Vancouver, B. c.
William Petchell, Tacoma.
William Brown, Vancouver. B. g.
+. Freedom, Port Blakeley.
S. A. Plumley, Port Townsend.
HOTEL BUTLER.
w. T. Lucas, Mount Vernon.
c. c. Kitchener. New York.
G. F. Briggs, Portland.
A. B. Enick, Portland.
F. A. Hollabaugh, st. Paul,
w. D. Hofnis, Denver, Col
Joseph McCabe, Tacoma.
John W. Considine, Spokane.
H. E. Parkhurst, Portland.
Charles Rueff, San Francisco.
Thomas Maloney,. Port Angeles.
G. L. Garden, u. S. r. Q. S.
II. B. Brokaw, Stanwood.
A. L. Black Whaton1.
Mrs. A. l. Black, Whatcor.
Lester w. David. Blaine.
Mrs. S. Jorgensen,, Spokane.
Miss Jorgensen, Spokane.
Henry Egan, Tacoma.
r. E. Moody, Portland.
Frank Mansfield, Portland.
John Robertson, City.
Joseph Alexander, San Francisco.
J. O'Connor, Tacoma.
George G. Mcnamara, Port Townsend
James Hislop, Portland.
J. A. Doyle, U. s. r. G. s
G. A Kirk, Victoria.
Miss L Brown, Port Williams.
HOTEL DILLER.
Joseph Egermayer, Tacoma.
D. J. Bowman, Tacoma.
Mrs. Capt. Moore. Tacoma
DR.. J. E. Candy, Spokane.
Mrs. W. B. Fetterman, Aberdeen.
P. J. Smith, Issaquah.
T. w. Butler, Everett.
William H. Taylor, North Bend
I. H. Cyphers, Snohomtsh.
E. E. Crowell, Shelton
A S. Howard, Edison.
A B. Klaeboe, Stanwood.
Hans Hanson, Stanwood.
Miss E. Nevins, Spokane.
Ed R. Hare, Tacoma.
Hamilton Allan, Tacoma.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-01-17
HIS HEARING AFFECTED.

For Twenty-Five Years His Ears Dis
charged and Deafened Him With
Their Roaring, His Nose Was Stop
ped UP and His Stomach Was Ruined
by Catarrhal Poisons, but the Skilled
Copeland Sps oialists Cured Him
Completely.
Mr.. Fred Christensen, Of Port Blake
ley, is in the employ Of the Western
mills, and has resided in Seattle five
years. Since childhood, until cured by
the skill of the Copeland specialists, he
has suffered with catarrh of the head and
ears, that threatened to destroy his hear
ing entirely. He says:
1T first had trouble with my ears when
was eight years of age, having pains in
them and an unpleasant discharge. Dur
ing the past six years my whole head has
been affected. My nose was stopped UP so
that had to breathe through my mouth.
There was copious discharge from my
cous into my throat. I coughed constant
1y. and hawked and spit all the time. My
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-01-17
DR.. JAMESON IN JAIL.
He and His Followers Still Con-
fined at Pretoria.
.osss INCREASE ARTILLERY.
,,ont Kruger Postpones Discussion
rr'7 u,,a Dastardly Plot'' of the
british in South Africa.

.oria Jan. 14-The Volksraad met to-
lIc.o4 authorized the government to in
@y the state artillery feroa by 400 Tes men
They "@t,ino the Orange Free State for it's
...;srs governor Of Cape Colony. and
& de Wet BTtsp sgsn th es f hsd
t2I4H' - the T'rane.hre4 government and for
sN9 5- eyorts to prevent bloodshed.
tAe'' Message was read to the Volksraad
president Kruger, to the effect that
from ,H.a1ds TO discuss with the raa6, in later
10 In,er moments, the causes which led
a"o 80 dastardly plot against the state and
~ He was firmly resolved, the
e'' '1ace said, to maintain the sacred
i"'5+g and interests of the republic, and to
i.Is,ntIfeb the same on a firmer and securer
sssy1dation. The brief sitting of the volks-
..a5 then adjourned till May.
~ Jameson and the officers Of his raid
49,. evuedition, and political prisoners
~. .',n,bering sixty, are still in jail here.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-01-17

ears troubled me great DEAL There were
ringing and roaring noises in them, and
my hearing was badly affected. My stom-
cretions, and I lost my appetite and be.
came weak and discouraged. I could not
sleep at night, and got up in the morning
physicians I consulted did me no good.
Some Of them made me worse, notwith-
standing the large fees I paid them. I
went to the Copeland Medical Institute
because saw the statements Of SO many
reliable people who had been CURED there,
and I am mighty glad I did. From the
first began to improve, and am now en-
tirely well. The discharge from my nose
has ceased, and there are no more drop
pings in my throat. There are no noises
in my ears and no discharge from them,
and hear as well as ever did. My appe-
tite is good, sleep well, have gained in
weight, am strong and vigorous, and feel
better than for years. My recovery has
cost me nothing but IS month for a few
months only"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-01-17

whose throat was constantly parched at
night from breathing through the mouth,
and, finally, one who had come to con-
slider his disease incurable, because of
having tried many remedies in vain, and
had surrendered himself to a life of con-
slant bodily and mental misery, the
at almost no expense, have transformed
me into a strong, hearty, active, happy
man, able to work. all day without fa-
tigue, to draw in through the nose deep
soundly and refreshingly at night, and to
enjoy life and take a brighter and hap
pier view Of the world. With their mar
velous mastery over chronic diseases and
their remarkably low fee of only S. a
month"; all medicines included, think the
Copeland specialists are doing grand
work. I was induced to go to them by
statements made by those they had cured,
and 1 hope my statement will also be the
means of inducing others who are afflict-
ed with chronic diseases to go there tor
re1jafp
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-01-17
ADDED YEARS TO HIS LIFE.

He Suffered Seven Years OF Misery
From Bronchial Asthma, but the
Copeland Specialists Treated Him
with Mild, Soothing and Curative
InhaIations, and He Is Well and
Happy.
For seven years Mr.. Edward HickIing,
living at the corner Of Front and Battery
streets, Seattle, dreaded the approach Of
winter. because Of the misery he must
endure from bronchial asthma, caused by
catarrh. but now, through the marvellous
healing properties of the Copeland reme-
dies, he can snap his fingers at the cn
mate and goes about his work with
light heart. He is in the employ Of the
White Star laundry, and has lived in Sc
attic seven years. all Of them years of
misery and suffering. foR II Vas just at
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-01-17
THE GOLDEN RULE.

Dr.. Cope1and's maxim is: Do unto the
sick as you would have the doctors d by
you if you were PROSTATE with some
dreadful chronic ma1ady and without
the means to pay big fees. All who suf-
fer from catarrh, asthma or bronchitis,
burning rheumatism or disf1guring skin
diseases, lung or throat affections, liver,
kidney, bladder, stomach or bowel
trouble any other wasting, chronic
ailment are welcome, every time, to all
the benefits of the Copeland Medical In
stitute, the Collins building, corner Sec
ond and James streets, without expense
beyond the nominal assessment of 60
per month. all medicines included.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-01-17

the beginning of that period that the car
tarrh, which had become fastened upon
him in boyhood, developed into an aggra-
waited form of bronchial asthma Speak
ing Of what the Copeland specialists have
done for him, he says:
81 feel that years have been added to
my life. From a man who could not
walk few blocks or up a flight OF stairs
without stopping to rest, who could not
do ordinary work without fatigue, who
without wheeling, who had a perpetual
sore throat and a bad cough, who could
not lie down without choking and gasp
ing for breath. who had a constant feel
ing Of tightness and oppression across
the. chest, who could get no sleep at night
without inhaling medicinal smoke, and
then but an hour or two at time.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-01-17
COPELAND FEE.

The cost OF full course Of treatment
at the Copeland Medical Institute is at
the rate of s5 per month, whether the
requisite period OF treatment be three
months or three weeks. This fee in
cIudes all medicines and the constant
and watchful care of all patients to q
final cure, Examination free.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-01-17

The steamer reported ashore at New In
let. N. c., proves to be the American
steamer James Woodall, with a. cargo of
sugar and molasses from New Orleans for
Baltimore. The vessel is now full of
water. The crew were saved by the life
saving station.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-01-17

Buckinghams Dye for the Whiskers is
the best, handiest, safest, surest, cleanest,
most economical and satisfactory dye ever
invented. It is the gentlemens favorite.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-01-17

The Daily Post-Intelligencer is now on
sale in Portland, Or, at Rich Bros, 274
Morrison street, Portland Hotel news
stand, and Northwest News Company, 150
First street.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-01-17

Write for Symptom Blank, and be
cured at home. Charges the same.