davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-09

- COMMlSSlONER'S SAIIE.-BY VIR-
tue of n decree ..of the circuit court of
Roanoke, Virginia, entered on the sec.
ond day of February, 1897 in the chan
Life Insurance Company of Virginia, the
undersigned special commissioner APP
pointed by said decree will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder Mt the front
door of the courthouse at ~ o'clock M,
of MONDAY, THE BIRD DAY OF MAY,
1897, the following described real estate:
First. Beginning at point OH the
southeast corner of Brooke and Walker
streets, and running in an casterly lirec-
ton along the south side OF Walker
street 1871 feet to corner of Common.
wealth avenue, thence in a southwest erly
direction along Commonwealth avenue
about pa feet, thence in westerly direc-
ton about IS feet to a point on Brooke
street, thence in n northerly direction 90
feet to the place of beginning.
Second. Beginning at point so feet
from the southwest corner of Walker and
Brooke streets, and running along the
south side of Walker street in westerly
direction 90 feet to point, thence in u
southerly direction 100 feet parallel with
Brooke street to point, thence in an
easterly direction 20 feet to n point,
thence in n northerly direction 100 feet
Third. Beginning at a point 20 feet
from, the southwest corner of Walker
aud Brooke streets, and running along the
south side of Walker steeet in n westerly
direction ~ feet to II point, thence in Il
southerly direction leo feet parallel with
Brooke street to n point. thence in an
easterly direction 90 teet to point,
thence in a northerly direction 100 feet TO
the place of beginning.
-Four. Beginning at point on the
qast side of Brooke stLeet 90 feet south of
Walker street and running in an easterly
direction about rs feet parallel with
Walker street to point on Common
wealth avenue, thence in II southerly di-
rection along Commonwealth avenue
about % feet to point, thence in west.
erly direction about 50 feet to point on
Brooke street, thence in IL mort herly di-
rection 20 feet to the place of beginning.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash as to the
costs Of this sale, an approximate esti-
mate of which will be given ut the sale,
and taxes, which are about $31.6l on
each lot, and the sum OF $500 with in
tcrest from the Both day of April, 1894
on Zach lot, and the balance payable in
one and two years, evidenced by interest
bearing bonds of the purchaser. Title to
property retained until all of the purchase
money is paid ann deed ordered by the
court.
PERCY MOIR,
Special Commissioner.
], S. s. Brooke, clerk of the circuit
court for the city OF Roanoke, do certify
that the bond has been given by the com.
missioner as required 10y the decree in
the chancery cause of j. p. Hudson VS..
The Life Insurance Company of Virginia.
Given under my hand this 1st day of
April, 1897. S. S. BROOKE,
l.C I'd Clerk
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-09

BY VIRTUE OF EIGHT SEVERAL.
deeds of trust dated the 18th day of Feb.
luary, 1892, and recorded in the clerks
office of the county court of Roanoke
county in deed book 8, pages 23l, 232,
233, 234, 23G, 237, 239. and $3.50, in which
Jas. S. Simmons conveyed the several
parcels of land hereinafter described to
E. w. Jamison, in trust to secure to the
Crystal Spring Land Company or assigns,
the payment of 16 certain negotiable
notes in the sum OF $40. 90 leach, with in
terest from date, default having been
made in the payment of all of said notes,
and being requested so to.do.by the holder
thereof l shall sell at public auction in
front of the courthouse in the city of
Roanoke, Va, to the highest bidder, at
IL o'clock NJ, on WEDNESDAY. APRIL
IA, 1897, the following parcels of land
lying in the county of Roanoke, Va, viz:
Lot No. 10, section No. 49,
Lot No. IS, section No. 49,
Lot No. 30, section No. 81.
Lot No. 16, section No. 80.
Lot No. il, section No. 81.
Lot No. II, section No. 80.
Lot No. Is, section No. 81.
Lot No. II, section No. 81.
AS shown by the map of the lands of
the Crystal Spring Land Company, for u
full description of which reference is
hereby made to said deeds above referred
to.
TERMS: Cash.
s. w JAMESON,
8 IL til Trustee.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-09

What's the Use Of Waitings
b., "Tssy " ss thing, him
bring US work we will come s'a alter ss1 ae ON.
i BALL MAY DR.. quality
=I= not gumblng; far from il. We've had our
- n shae we are still getting our share But we
have placed iced at your disposal modern and
such facilities to froma whom
have business intercourse We wtingi
An Up-to-Date Printing Office
of the writer made whom he was "aevl in
country printing Office effect that if
At s %s hardly y'ss se an v s BY by
aas eno s s vs Of a thu sisdn,n Necessary d
again 1t housekeepors
solsa Butt clean printing establishment necessary
for the execution Of work line light and
We Do Not Believe
ghoFo is another the State which
friends as Roanoke All honor our bankers and business
We Print Anything
and brains p ore i uua U% m1Jno ypa paper a mix
type is the mean to be
combining things bring
NOUS ha sndy-and do to know our
business thoroughly.
All together
One Of the things which has of
e.uo.. .. to minimum the lost notion ''' which s
Rsswxoo Of usually % be foundn large industries II
oo,,1,, be saved here another there
gaind-thus W. ak
nh Five minute
daily employees dmeanth the
$4,000 In these days of close Of
time productive.
Quite Recently, Too
Tho times hard, everything
osl n it cannot possibly stay that 50 pushing
We worry but in we
are preparing for And when will have
anything Things
do not Recently of the
largest lots OF Virginia
, On the Second Floor
A long small presses, cards. envelopes statements
note heads tickets and small work Here also probably
wonderful piece mechanism
your baran doubel locks at once
q
Further Along
On this floor ia pcseting expert
fingers think and rapidly
writing that would make Greeley green envy
Large large fonts of type permit the handling
orders most satisfactory and expeditions Our
this a n a day o man
ead plentiful supply of Algebraoal Astronomical
cal and characters enable
c handle difficult and intricate n special
On the Top Floor
Mandatory ruling machins including
which probably the largest south Philadelphia;
iches which will take from length
drive of inchth
thick 12O minute; paging and numbering
machines board and paper cutters, presses
of twenty p@rating punching eyetng
machines and the engraving departmenwhh latter
for this section
Our Establishment
opposite overlooking Hotel Roanoke Zone of
the finest hotels the sta) magnificent bright
refreshing all times. Our business pessroom
up ices) Each
mn with the Speaking Tubes
and Elevators and all departments beautifully supplied
kinds of Labor and TimeSaving Appliances.
In Our Press-Room
rapid monster cylinder presses
including the famous Promise Keeper turning out thousands
thousands of sheets day Our largest and best cutting
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-09

IN PURSUANCE or a DECREE
entered in the chlncery cause OF the Vir-
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-09

mhchlno, tho automatic cutting knife sharp
ener, and tableting appurtenances are on
this floor. The wonderful and powerful.
electric motor, which propels tho machines
on all three floors is also on this floor. Over
in ono corner, hardly noticeable, is kept in
readiness, as supplementary power, an
improved Gas Engine to be attached al
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-09
What's the Use Of Waiting |?

are-right our work Al, and if you don't
bring US work we will come after It, In ons
way or another, either by bringing 70 your
notice our prices, facilities and quality OF
execution, or personal interviews. We are
not grumbling; far from it. We've had our
share; we are still getting our share. But we
have placed at your disposal q modern, and
almost ideal, printing establishment, with
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-09

such facilities as to command &C
have business intercourse. We ar
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-09
JUAIUS MGGEHEE, Agent

For the National Mutual Building and
loan Association Of New York, Masonic
Temple, Room No ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
8 , WESTERN NEWS AND PROGRESS. <

The Indian squaws and children have
gathered at The mission, while the
young bucks have gathered at Lame
Deer 1t IS the purpose of the settlers
to demand the surrender of the muir
derers. II they are not given up, trOu-
bic VIII probably follow. The stage
and telegraph Today brought in or
ders for a number Of guns and much
ammunition to both hardware houses,
which viii so out by the morning ;
stage. Invitations have been sent TO
settlers over the Powder river 10 JOIN
the settlers in making a demand that
will result in either stopping the
numbering Of white men by the Chey-
ennes. or IL wiping out the tribe that
has ever been q menace 10 the White
settlers and the cattlemen in the coun-
try contiguous to their agency
State Superintendent L. a. Carleton
has received notice of the election by
The local board of trustees of D. h
Sanders of Fort Scott. Kan, as presl-
dent of the faculty of the state nor
nal school at Dillon. There were 81
applicants for the position.
A roadhouse near Butte was held
up Thursday by two men, VINO Sc
cured $50 from the till. ganS OF
armed hoboes took possession OF a
freight train and rode from Helena al
most to Miles City.
A colony of so TO 100 Indian families
viii settle at Burton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
ONE VERY IMPORTANT MATTER
TO BE DISCUSSED.
Urgent Need of Definite Arrange
ments For Caring For the Thou
sands of Visitors Who Are Com
ing.

There is one class of citizens upon
whose enterprise the success of the Inter-
Mountain Christian Endeavor rally de-
pends. hardly less than upon the efforts
of the Christian endeavorers.
Unless the proprietors of the hotels and
restaurants OF this city awake 10 the
fact that Salt Lake City will be crowded
for three days, July to ;. with people
who VIII depend upon them for their
meals. and beStir themselves 10 be ready
for the expansion OF business. this CITY
is going 20 suffer
This Is a matter OF so great Importance
that the chamber OF commerce and city
the delegations fail TO md adequate
preparations in the way of meals when
their coming has been advertised for six
weeks before their arrival, il will be hard
to make any explanation Inat Will satisfy
the visitors or save the good name or cur
city. IL must be remem bered that the
Christian endeavor rally viii bring to the
city more people who will depend upon
the hotels and restaurants Tor accom-
mOda tons than will the jubilee. \ large
majority of the jubilee visitors will be
the people who attend the Mormon con-
ferences twice year. and know where
to find board and lodging among friends
in the city
Letters are being received every day and
the numbers that expect 10 stop here VIII
probably reach 100 and some are expect
Ing as many as 10000. Salt Lake city
must retain her reputation Tor hospitality,
and if our hotels and eStaurants cannot
accommodate these large numbers. We
would like for all citizens who can enter
tain them IN their homes for a reasOna0 Die
sun to communicate at once with Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
NEVADA.

Virginia Enterprise: A mare which
would have been an important addi-
ton to the pacing stock of Nevada died
at Cranes ranch yesterday morning.
The valuable animal was the property
of Sam Woods of this city. she was
a dapple gray and of fine breed, having
a record of pa.
Reno Gazette: Hank Miller of Pyra-
mid was bitten by some poisonous IN
sect q day or two since. For time
Miller thought his end had come he
described has feelings as something
horrible He gave the insect 10 Dr. w
Men Miller OF the university TO eA-
anime. Hank was unconscious ior
three quarters Of an hour so he says
after being bitten.
creek News: The water in Little Sun
flower reservoir is steadily increasing
in depth. Thursday it measured lo.s
Friday 800, Saturday Is. l. Since the
latter date no daily record has Deeh
kept. Monday the water was moving
22s4 inches deep through the Mill creek
flume, seven feet in width. To-Day the
water is over the 11fOot mark ana
about $50 900, 600 gallons are in reserve.
Boise Index: \ squaw tired OF NE
tried TO slim out the other day by
jumping into a well near the hospital
Her buck fished her out in no tender
manner and then vigorously whipped
her for her foolishness. As a result OF
her caastisement she does not sit cCN II
to play poker. Yesterday an lndlan
called Lame Pat" handicapped with
a big jag. tumbled into the South BuI-
wer shaft. and as we go TO press.
crowd is trying to fish him out The
same buck was once run over by 10
mule team as he Law drunk in the
road. so he is presumed to be alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
Il Was Diseracaful.

Millard Progress: A very disgracefui
affair took place here Tuesday night at
about 1850 o'clock between one of Fill
more's young men and a couple of
drunken Indians, the young fellow also
being drunk. The trio had been quar-
reling-talking about wrestling and
fighting. At last they came to blows
The Indians We're knocked down and
severely beaten about the head and
face until they looked like a mass Of
pulp. 1t is said by some that they
were brutally kicked: that the Fill
more boy was the aggressor. and had
no cause for maltreating the drunken
Indians in such a shameful manner
Others who claim to have seen the
whole trouble, state that the indians
we're the aggressors, especially one
they call Peach" who refused 10 20
to camp, and threatened to do some
cutting, making towards the young fell
low. when ne knocked him (the IN
diam down. They also claim that the
Indians were not kicked in the face
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
COLORADO.

Two inches Of snow fell at George
town Thursday
Emma Williamson. a Denver girl.
was married az y. divorced at IA and
suicided Thursday a. the age of Is.
= tie tourist who besieged the back
doors Of the town OF De Beque unsuc-
cessfuHy finally became angered at his
failure and undertook to curse and
abuse several of the women. He was
overheard by some men, who called on
the marshal and Mr.. Tramp was put in
IAN. He Rad not been there long when
a volunteer posse waited upon him,
rope in hand, and with the lariat
around his neck they led him TO the
steep bank Of Roam creek He was
lowered By the rope, cussing and yell
ling. into the mountain water. Not
seeming 10 have had quite enough the
first time, the dose was repeated, when
he was glad to call enough.
s. N Wood has been appointed presi-
dent of the Denver board Of public
works.
An injunction has been issued re-
straining the town of Florence from
issuing bonds to the amount of $4,000
for the construction of waterworks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
IDAHO.

Boise Statesman: The proposed IS
sue of $4,000 Of city bonds to fund the
outstanding warrant Indebtedness mas
been sold to S. A. Kean of Chicago at
par. The bonds are to bear 6 per cent
interest. Keans was the only bid re-
ceived. The issue viii be made as
soon as the formalities shall have been
concluded. .,o+
The supreme court has decided that
a board of county commissioners can
not employ counsel TO assist the as
trict attorney in criminal cases.
Fremont County News: MISS Jeh-
ME Parker, daughter of T. Z. Parker:
the party now in jail on chatSe u
incest, was brought down from 1etoh
Basin last week for examination oe
fore the probate court on cnarse %
INSANITY When first she arrived elle
girl was in a pitiful state but uhoeI
the kind. care and keeping of the county
officials she has progressed nicely anu '
upon The day of examination was nnuCh
improved in appearance and conul1lOl-
From tie testimony OF witnesses "i4o
are neighDors and those who nave oeen
with her Tor years, 1t appears lhat
she has been subject to epilepsy and
she is subject to fits which leave her
nowerIass to aid herself in any way,
and IL is necessary that some one De
in attendance at all times to prevent
her from coming to harm. Ihese
spells last about two weeks; at hrst
she is calm, but gradually grows VIC
lent and dangerous. Testimony was
adduced at the examination 10 snow
that on several occasions she had
threatened parties lives while under
these SPELLS. She is never of sound
mind. hut has intervals Of lucidity Of
short. duration
Drs. W. =. Middleton and ]. d. Lewis
of St. Anthony were the examining
physicians, and after thorough consId-
Grafton Of the matter pronounced the
girl insane, and Judge French issued
an order that she be conveyed to the
insane asylum at Blackfoot. Sheriff
Pincock at once notified the asylum
authorities to send an attendant for
her. and pending his arrival the girl
is being cared for by the county au-
thoritieS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
-
At LOGAN.
Chapter of Observation-Disclosures
Address of brigham Young Col
lege.

Logan. May 29.-Joseph MAR of Logan.
Fifth ward. while being attended for a
broken arm about one week since by Drs.
Ormsby and Ormsby. called their atten-
ton to tumor which was growing just
above the hip bone in the left side. This
tumor began growing during his service
II the German army number OF years
AGO Its growth has been very rapid of
Lite. causing much inconvenience. and
pain.
The doctors advised the removal of the
same. so Ar. MAR concluded that in order
TO economic time he would have the
operation done now. Accordingly the
operation was successfully performed
Thursday last. The patient is resting
comfortably now and Will recover from
the broken arm and surgical operation at
about the same time. The tumor was a
,nult-locular systic, and weighed about
to pounds.
This week George Hulse of MillviIle.
had his leg broken just below the knee
by his horse falling on him.
The little boy OF William S. Baxter of
Sterling, was thrown from a horse,
breaking his right arm.
Mr.. Fredrickson of the Fifth ward sus-
tanned fracture of the jaw.
Mrs, Bethel of Salt Lake, who is visit
ing with her mother. Mrs. Vogel. was out
ridin- Thursday night The horse be-
came unmanagable and ran down an en-
bankment. throwing her out. severely in
luring one arm and cutting and bruising
her race and body very badly.
A meeting of the Mothers will be held
in connection with the w c. T. u at the
residence of Mrs. David Reese on r
street next Tuesday, June l. at $3.50 p.
m. A good attendance is desired.
The private school of Mrs. Lucy Hoving
had very pleasant outing Thursday of
this week at Eari's grove.
The Ringing Bros circus was the most
orderly and best managed circus ever in
Logan. not single complaint has been
filed against the mana2e cement or any of its
attendants or followers. and the circus
gave to the public every thing promised.
The people OF Cache valley will be glad
to have them come again.
Miss Hattie Bassett. daughter of c. Fl.
B2ssett of Gentle valley is recovering
from a very severe attack of sickness
Her mother expects TO leave Logan for
her home tonight.
Attorney F. X Nebeker went TO Salt
Lake yesterday.
Sheriff +. Turner returned this morn
ing from a trip up into Idaho.
The Athletic association of the Brigham
Young college are preparing to give a ball
in Palace hail in the near future.
Richard w. Young of Salt Lake will de-
liver the baccalaureate address on June
49, at the 3. Y. college. Mr.. Young is a
member of the college board Great
preparations are being made for COM
mencement day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
COURT At BEAVER.
Death of Pioneer Sidney r. Burton,
at Parowan.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial 10 f1erdl0.J
Beaver. Utah. Nay 2S.-Court opened
this morning at o'clock. State VS.
Young Clayton. in which the title of
some bedding is involved; plea of petit
larceny was accepted. Sentence set for
Tuesday.
Joe Davis. who is accused of drawing a
knife on his father. who is somewhat of
an invalid. pleaded not guilty to the
charge. and his case was set for trial
Tuesday.
State VS.. Baldwin; felony. was also set
for Tuesday. ana q venire was issued to
Sheriff Barton. returnable Tuesday morn
ing, for q jurors.
Next Thursday. Judge Higgins has to
open court at Fillmore, and to facilitate
business here by agreement of parties,
though a general holiday, court will be
opened at $3.50 a. m. Monday. when some
civil business will be disposed OF that
da.- and the criminal cases next.
Sidney r. Burton. one of the prominent
pioneers of Parowan. died suddenly there
this morning of apoplexy- He had been
ailing for some months past. He went
to Parowan in the early sos and dis
tinguisned himself as a brave and hardy
frontiersman. having been in numerous
Indian raids. He helped to build the Los
Yeas fort in 1856. and was one of the
smell party that went into the Navajoe
nation for the remains OF President
George a. Smiths oldest son in the
Derilolls year 1859. He was about g. years
of age had lived at Parowan over 40
years and all his life has been spent with
the. Mormons. He leaves a wife and
eight children. The deceased was related
TO Matt Cullen and others in Utah and
Arizona and was well respected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30

Park City, May pa camp of Wood
men of the World was organized in
Park City Thursday evening by James
c. Bowling. deputy head consul of
Longmont, Colo Twenty-Five members
We're initiated officers We're elected as
follows: w W Hall, &C. c.: A. B.
Hover. A. L.; DR.. C. H. Keyser,
banker; J. f. Cunningham, escort; A
]. McCray, clerk; Charles Rasband,
Waterman; James E. Cunningham.
sentry; DIR. E. viko, medical exam
iner
Mrs. P. Towey gave a breakfast this
morning in honor of Mrs. E. Kimball
of Salt Lake, the guests including Mrs.
john Thompson, Mr.. Robert Thompson,
Mrs. J. w. White and Master Frazer
Buck. The color scheme consisted of
pink and yellow. with posies and roses
The Dole club met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. J. W. White. After
the regular business the game of So
was INDUCED in for a diversion. The
club will meet next Tuesday with Mrs.
John Geiger.
The arrivals from Salt Lake this
morning included Mrs. w. l. Snyder.
Mrs. II. NJ. Allen. Mrs. r. c. Cordell,
-.
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns,
Z. W. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Perry departed
this morning for Evanston.
Mrs. Mar McGinnis was a passen-
ger to Butte this morning.
Miss Ada Hoffman is in Coalville to-
day.
George Wiseman has returned from
Ogden.
s-l and Mrs. W. z. Chambers ar
rived last evening from Kansas City.
Miss Blanchard of Salt Lake is visit
ing Mrs. P. Mcpherson.
Rev. w. S. Hunt arrived this morn
ing from Salt Lake and will ill the pull
pit of the Congregational church Sun
day morning, going to Heber for the
evening service.