davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-30

by VIRTUE OF 4 DEED OF TRUST
dated the 18th day of October, 1899, and
recorded in the clerk g Office of the hust-
inSs court for the city of Roanoke IN Iced
book 81, page 2l3, from George b. Nuhns
TO John Il. Penn. trustee, for the purpose
OF securing the Roanoke Building Asso.
citation ard Investment Company the
sum of $2,205.96, evidenced by certain
notes therein set forth, and default hay-
ING been made in the terms of said deed
OF trust and being require so to do bv
the beneficiary hereunder, T. in execution
Of said trust, will o der for sale mt public
auction in front of the courthouse on the
BOTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1897, at IL
O'Clock NJ, the following described par
Gel of land with its improvements, situa-
ted in the city OF Roanoke, Virginia
Beginning Il point on the ncrtherly
line OF Tazewel street 1912 feet from
Tie intersection of the westerly line OF
Randolph street and the nor theriy line OF
TaZewe'l street, thence running in u
northerly direction l07 ~ feet to point,
thence rsBnning in southwesteriy direction
251l feet to II point, thence running
southerly 1866 feet 10 point to the
northerly line of Tazewell street.. thence
running northeasterly 26.22 feet to the
point OF beginning and containing $50 6
square feet. more or less.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as to the
costs of sale and the sum OF 1915. with
interest thereon from the 18th day OF Oc-
tober. 1892, and as 10 the sum of $l65,
with interest thereon from the 18th day
of October, 1892, upon credit to become
due In monthly instal!ments of $50, the
iirst OF said installments TO be made the
18th day OF December, 1897, and as to the
sum of $G7.9G, With interest thereon from
the 18th day of May, 1898, and as TO the
residue, if any, upon credit Of one and
two years from the day OF s,le.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-30
N R NV Narfolki1sWeste
eaz1nzzzxaNrA Schedule in Eject

WESTBOUND LEAVE ROANOKE
DAILY
o:lO n m. washington and Chattanooga
nmiteD for Bristol intermediate sta.
tions and the South and West. Pull
man sleepers to New Orleans and Mem.
phis Connects at Radford for Blue.
field and Pocahontas.
4:2O p. M, the Chicago Express for Rad.
ford, Bluetield, Pocahoutas, kenova,
Cincinnati, indianapolis, ST. Louis,
Kansas City, Columbus and Chicago.
Pullman Buffet Sleeper Roanoke to
Columbus. Also for Pulaski, Wythe-
vile, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga
and intermediate points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT ROANOKE.
From Norfolk 1850 a. NJ; 4:10 p. nj.
From Hagerstown 750 a. M; 4:O5 p. m.
From Winston 1:15 n. III.
From Bristol and the West 1:35 D. M:
1880 p. III.
NORTH AND EASTBOUND, LEAvR
ROANOKE DAILY.
1850 p m. for Petersburg, Richmond and
Norfolk.
1:45 p m. for Washington, Hagerstown,
Philadelphia and New York.
lO:45 p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk.
Pullman sleepers Roanoke to Norfolk
and Lynchburg to Richmond.
(O:45 p. IN. washington and Chattanooga
limited( for Washington, Hagerstown,
Philadelphia and New York. Pullman
sleepers to Washington via. Shenan.
doah Junction and Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
Durham Division-I.eave Lynchburg
(Union station)..daily, except Sunday,
400 p IN. for South Boston and Dur
ham and intermediate stations
Winston-Salem Division-Leave Roanoke
(Union staUion) 4:30 p. nj. and
1880 a. m. daily, except Sunday Camp
bell street staton), for Rocky Mount,
Martinsville, Winston-Salem and inter
mediate stations.
For all additional information apply
at ticket Office or to w. B. Bevill, General
Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va.
M. F. Bragg, Travelling Passenger
Agent
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-30
a. f. KING, Trustee.

TRUSTEES SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
deed of trust dated January 20 1891,
recorded in deed book 81, page 237, of
Roanoke hustings court clerks Office, ex-
ecuted by WI. and l.. Blair. Jr. default
having been mnde in the payment of the
debt there in secured, and being required
so to do by the beneficiary, l shall on
THE nth DAY OF DECEMBER. 1897,
at 1910 O'Clock p. H., in front Of the
courthouse i'll Roanoke city, sell 10y pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for cash
the. conveyed in said deed,Iyin on the
east side CT Franklin road $50 feet south
of Walnut street. fronting Al feet on
Franklin road and extending bsck he
tween parallel lines to an alley, and fully
described in said deed
a. f. KING. Trustee
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-30
The Tactful Proprietor.

Briton-Noolcy VOC donny mwaw-
The Proprictor-Pardon! Monsieur can
speak the English to me
Briton-Why So? Can't you understand
my French?
Tine lroprictor-M Monsieur, am from
the south and find it difficult to comprc-
bend the true Partisan acccnt.-Pick No
Up
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-30

"A newspaper paragraph says that III
Dublin there is n collie dog which plays
football with great intelligence. But,
then, being dog, of course he doesn't
know any better than to play it that way.
Boston Transcripl
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-30
by n Politician.

"My country calls me; that is plain"
He mhrinurcd. with II frown.
'Froni answering l can't refrain.
My country calls mo down"
Washington Star.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-30

tx CSTEE'S SALE.--BY VIRTUE
of II deed of trust executed on the 22nd
day of April 1891, Ivy John b. Phillips,
recorded i'll the clerks office of the hust-
ings court for thu city of Roanoke, in
deed book II, page 50, whereby the here
matter described property was conveyed
to me in trust to secure u certain debt
thel Elm mentioned, and default having
been made in the payment Of the same,
and having been requested so to do by
the beneficiary therein, | WILL on the
10TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1897, ut
IL o'clock m, in fro ut CT the courthouse
in the city of Roanoke, offer for sale at
public auction, to the highest bidder, the
property mentioned and described il said
deed, which is bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at a point on the west side
OF Roanoke street 2l9.G feet south of
Church street, thence south 50 degrees
west 100 feet to II point, south degrees
east IS feet to Luck street; thence with
the same north SO degrees east $50 feet
to Roanoke street theme with the same
of beginning.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash sufficient to
pay costs Of sale, including trustees
legal commission. and the sum of So
593.32, including balance on debt, with
interest to December 15 1897, and the
residue upon credit of six and twelve
months from the date of sale, evidenced
by notes of the purchaser, secured by
deed of trnst upon the property sold.
ROBT. f.. SCOTT Trustee.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-30
Where the Horse Is Superior.

" horse is superior to u wheel, after
all :"
''In what way"
"If YOU run over anybody while riding
horseback, i, Il can blame tho horse -
Chicago Rec. ri.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-30
Distinction.

There are some folk eccentric in
Tho way they tell their views.
IT. speculation" if You win
And gambling if you lose.
Washington Star.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES

BEf, 1884, at II O'Clock M, i Mt of
the courthouse IN Roanoke c. I'll by
public auction to the highest r. for
casE the lot conveyed in said lying
on the east side OF Franklin TT % feet
south of Walnut street, fronti o feet
on Franklin road and extendii ack be-
tween parallel lines to an alley, lully de-
scribed in said deed.
A. f. KING. rru.,ea
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-30

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
II deed of trust dated January 20. 1891,
recorded in deed bool. 81, page $50, of
Roanoke hustings court clerks Office.
executed by w. j. ana l.. Blair, Jr., de
fault having been made in the payment
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-30

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
deed OF trust dated January 20, 1891,
recorded in deed book 81, page 243, of
Roanoke hustings court clerks office.
executed by w. J. ard l.. Blair, Jr., de-
fault having been made in the payment
of the debt therein secured, and being re-
quired so to do by the beneficiary, shall
on the lth DAY OF DECEMBER, 1897.
af l2:20 O'Clock p. m, in front of the
court house in Roanoke city, sell by pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for cash
the lot conveyed il saih deed, lying On
the east side of Franklin Road 200 feet
south of WALNUT street, fronting 30 feet
on Franklin road and extending back
between parallel lines to alley, and fully
described in said deed.
a. f. KING. Trustee
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-30
THE ROANOKE TIMES. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 80
Philadelphia. June 18th. 1897.


my Dear Mr. Stone: The samples that
comment
hw well printing advertising
The business
I'M winnnu
I'd like to paper
let June
hope trade
from you yours
o Printer,
ANY questions you'd like to ask, do might help you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

Cos - %.
S;c%:. VIZ ;SS' Isl sS.s { SS patterns e q Z SfilES d sss
s sss: DTS S. s ss.t s1.s g vii will : ny SS,, Sso S$ Ss,Is Sgt A.
aarn sreon drilling win have the rufilng to &C
"Xnniih,er o. nd roman stripe In gay colors.
In Y, the centre Of each check IL worked a star
zach star 10 q circlet OF white vine done in her.
rms. bone stitch. All kinds OF lace stitches.
chs yea nro% So inc pillow lace work. are fashionable
cotton. and caught down al oycry alternate
stiscn on velvet. an, or satin. A dark amber or
beautiful, and will provide fascinating employ.
ms1t for a woman Tor many q week.
lie. tm gong TO do a linen tray cover for ono
all.oyyer v hgie Is a tip on chat Don't buy an
s :. them this year with pnlo blue or blush tint
don't SEQ how you keep up with things 3d."
IN Hsroly because l love that sort of work and
s% rlliM stlS spare Sp Tho l 90 SO / i for i; sl i Ssnsn. |
frames deeoFSssa IN ribBo S', Work, With little Tor;
put of the very nNrrowsst baby ribbon you can
Gmy rso A. arst glance you would mistake them
rTIonon work done. IN. the time Of tho Louis.
lnose ltt!o boxes l told you Of could be deco
f faSn% n in ss,a Eay' a. = s q s / FOR lrn a map pARRs ss tSis
ribbon work about tho opening FOR each pic.
tnre and n motto embroidered on the
s siSs Of each. The frame is supposed to
reads, Ny yit!iest girli' another, My, %prettiest
girl a third; : The girl ! sec no morc:' another,
Inc girl ADORE and so on. College coiors arc
used on everything for young people. Golf
books and bicycle records, memory books, guest
books. all have individual covers decorated
with special reference to the person they are
destined for. As for mcnding cases. those
Of brocade are preferable II you can get
bold of the. right kind, but otherwise tin
sci striped cloth will answer. or olsc any. dull
surfaced material that will serve MS q back.
ground for the motto that must be worked
across 1t. Glove members and gown members.
stocking darners. bachelor needfuls, all have
their appropriate notices. Even the toothbrush
holder. made of ribbon and lined with oil silk.
has something interesting to say to the recipient.
IA q final dot said the fancywork lover.
''sn article very like the old time photograph
album is with. us again. Photograph holders
they arc called. and they are brought out as
d~ividual cover of silk. satin. velvet, or canvas.
worked In crewels. Those intended for bicy.
clists' pictures are decorated with wheels,
lamps, and bells, and those for the golfers hayo
distinctive symbols. The new.old brocade.
edged about with tinsel gimp. with perfume
sprinklcd in between the Innings is q popular
model for q cover"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
SHE STOPPED TIE BULLET.
A woman Saves Her Hunband's Life by Throw
ing Herselr Upon Him aa q shield.

a Woman saves Her Huhbaud's Lie by Throw.
ing Herseir Upon Him as n shield.
From the San Francisco Call.
SPOKANE Oct. 3O.-Plucky little Mrs. Fl. S.
Barnett. better known by her stage name of Ida
Clayton, saved her husband, Manager "Fisky"
H. 8. Barnett. Of the Ceur d'Alene Vaudeville
Theatre, from instant death ct an early hour
this morning.
An old.tine gambler and S.,;pps 2 character
Barnett flung herself in front of the gun, and
the bullet crashed through her shoulder. Bar.
nett threw her to one side and faced his drunken
assailant, who fired again. shooting OF the third
finger on Barnett's left hand. Barnett then un:
limbered his revolver and sped six chunks of
lead into Bulls system.
Bull retired in the custody of a policeman, but
one of the bullets from Barnett's revolver had
struck him in the chin; plonEhed a dprrow
hack Of the neck. A second bullet had struck
A third bullet had entered the groin without
coming out. Bull is 60 years old. and Will prob
Mrs. barnett did not know she was shot until
she saw blood trickling down her arm, where
upon she promptly tainted. Barnet Is out on
his statements being corroboratcd by all tho
previous to the departure of Mrs. Barnett
for Chicago TO bring back the May Shaw bur
lesque company she was requested by Hnll TO
CHICAGO chic 70 T Upon \ Miss ciayton's return yester.
day she informed mo that she had seen Balls
wife. Bull cnme to the theatre last night. and
upon seeing him said; : Bull. my wife saw yonr
will tell you all about it. Without any cause
or provocation on my part Bull got abusive,
and, using a foul epithet, said: Do you suppose
i am going back to the stage by myself
Il was surprised for tho moment. and, upon
| Bull approaching me. 1 defended myself with a
small piece OF cane, which at the time had in
my hand.
"Bystandcrs separated us and Bull left the
house. While on the outside he made the re-
mark to Tom Buddhism. that he was going to
kill me on sight. He did not return to tho
theatre.
AT o'clock this morning we left the office
OF the theatre. and Just as we reached the door
way Bull rushed up and began shooting"
Others say that Bull tried to borrow u revolver
from a number of friends.
Ten years ago Bull had trouble with Peel. n
desperate in Helena. lay in wait for him in n
dry. goods box on the street and killed him
had him and would have killed him II 1t had not
bean for the Mnmnn."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
From IN. 81. Jnmes's Gazette.

from me 81. JnmfSe Guzotte.
There are some clever novelties in boots and
shoes. A broad buckle is becoming TO the foot,
but hitherto has had this Interchangeable it
docs not admit Of any fastening. the buckle be-
ing strictly ornamental. Now however. a cou-
Pile of invisible buttons have been introduced at
the side, which keep the fronts firmly on the
foot. Satin shoes have been found so perishable
HAT those who study economy are using colored
kid In preference: and they arc sold in all the
most delicate shades-the lightest green and the
softest ceruiean hlue-the toes being entirely
covered With beads. paillettes, and tinsel all OF
the same shade, Those who prefer simple foot
gear have only a single buckle on the instep;
hut satin shoes Of all. shades are embroidered
In tho same way. Colored glazed kid is more
subtitle and solter TO the foot than morocco. and
consequently is being used for the fashionable
red shoes. FO good, hard walking boots por-
poise hide is found the best. especially for golf
ing, damp and mud having no eject on It. For
town wear and bad weather French calf shoes
and boots. with extra thick soles, answer every
purpose. Notwithstant ns tho advertisement
and announcements which greet us on all sides:
there il never anything We = new IN practical
boots and shoes destined for hard wear, the va
riety simply lying in the amount OF hrogning
and some slight difference in toe caps. Very
little has been done with these this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
DEATHBED MARRIAGE.
Pathetic EnaiuE OF n Romance In . sIasua-
chusetts Village.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
Pathetic in the extreme Is the final chapter of
the life of Mrs. Charles Il. Clark Of Wilmington.
She was welded while death lowered beside her
ana died the same day.
Mrs. Clark WAS Lizzie Anna Larrabec. She
came TO Wilmington from Hartland, Me, some
time ago, and during her residence In the town
had been deeply interested In religious and char
liable work. The young lady made many friends.
and. with her mother, won q warm. place In the
estimation OF all. On Thursday last she was
taken III and physicians at once saw that hor
condition was critical.
Charles +. Clark, a student, In the Harvard
marry Miss Larrabee. The young people were
acansinted In Maine before thcy made their
homo in Wilmington, ana had planned to marry
alter Mr.. Clark should complete his course.
A consultation OF Dhycicians reverted the fact
that Miss Larrabee must submit TO n surgical
thAt an operation must DO performed, and thar
her chances for recovery would then DO about
even. She consented to give herself into tho
hands OF the surgeons, but asked that she might
he united to the man OF her choice before tho
terrible ordeal was commenced.
The Wodding eremony was performed py the
Church. and while the clergyman was engaged
in hfs ask tho surgeons were IN another room.
When the final words OF the minister had
been spokcn st the bedside tho young woman
WAS ready. Rraycly aud unfinchin2ly she babe
that her life hung as by q thread. A. $50 the
operation had been performed, by DR.. Herbert
, Kichardsnn OF Buston, assisted by DR.. Josiah p.
Bixby OF North Woburn and DIR. Clark. a brother
Of the groom, OF Wilmington. Two hours later
Mrs. Clark was dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
PONG. Cr,,. naehelor Girls.
From the 81. Louis Rspvbito.


WICHITA, Kan. Nov. 5.-A bachelor girls
club has just been organized at Ponca City.
Oklahoma, for tho purpose. ms the constitution
%recites. of c~xalting the condition OF old maiden
hood. 1t has fitted up elegant clu6rooms.
where the members, who arc the %prettiest and
most accomplished young ladies of the town.
spend their leisure hours. Now members ara
initiated With solemn rites. In which they are
compelled to make many strange vows ana
agree TO severe penalties TOR iheir violation.
III" ritual presCribcs that the candl ate shall
promise to remain ngle, to make q verbatim
report n open eeting Of every proposal OF mar
riagc received. TO learn how TO smoke cigarettes.
/, write n poem or story every month. TO perfect
herself in pistol practice, TO practice fencing
and boxing. and not to permit her regard for any
young man to exceed p~latOnic ~fT!cnf'hip.,
During the &C cnOny the members are dressed
in n wing ~hito Tuhr', prRked caps. and wnito
masks. forming a ghostly company. The room
islighted il two WAX tlpcrs, which shed a pale
radiance over the scene,
The penalty for breaking the br-l VOW Is mat
the bride shall have the members OF the bsch-
elors' Club, dressed in their spooEy costumes for
her attendants.
The rest Of the penalties are equally suriSuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
The Mirror Tell. No WATERING Tale.


No doubt the hu'rnn race would consider 1t
little short of a universal tragedy II there were
no looking glasses. Yet. in spite of their wide
spread use. it is an astonishing fact that none
OF us have ever seen ouroclves as others 80. uA.
In the first place, the reflection In the mirror
does not portray our ikcness with any attempt
ut accuracy. The hair /. wrong In tone; the
eyes are not correct in color, and our complex
ions are hopelos.ly ~libcllod by this specious
household deCeiver. II is certain that II the
looking glasses spoke the truth me sale OF yari'
for any fair skin looks gray and pHlliid
have splendid compilations ruin them by trying
to improve them because they look bad IN tho
mirror. You may DO cert lin that, however plain
your face seems, II is by no means so plain as
1t appears in the telltAlc mirror. secondly, you
cannot assume your natural expression whilo
peering in the looking, glas.. The eye must be
In a certain position before you can see al all,
and the eye. 80 far as expression Is concerned,
governs the face. The consequence is hat you
can see only one OF youreNp IMPRESSIONS IN the giass'
and that expression is one o. attentive exami-
nat on. All the other expressions by which your
friends know you, favorable or unfAVorable,
you have never seen, and never will sss'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

Not many American eggs are exported, and
not many eggs are imported; none except In
seasons whom oggs here run very high. The i'm
ported eggs come from Sweden. Germany. and
Austria. They come In boxes containing hun
dreds OF dozens each. packed in chopped straw.
A few eggs in this country are still packed in
straw in barrels. but the now well'niEh COM
monty used American egg package Is q pox con.
are packed In the now familiar stra board
racks. which are called filters. Tho eggs are
dozen eggs In u layer. There are sheets OF straw;
board between the layers. and eggs are packed
are most ooatly in winter, but cold storage has
done much d eaualiSe the price Of egEt the
year round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

tant polnt. Tor but let ono or these cunning crea.
lures gain i hearing and already she has her
can tally anger into smiles, obdurate refusal
Into concession, and on uuly woman into the
idea that her sure chance OF peauty lies, In .
French gown, while OF . mieer bno can make q
veritAblo ependthrift.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13
SCIENCE UrILIzEs ALL THE OK
Every Particle Pat to U.e- Oaly Its D,.
Ing breath Loaf.

In an article on the "wonders OF the
Worlds Waste" William George Jor.
dan, In the Ladies' Home Journal. de.
tails how science at the present dav
Utilities the OK. Not many years AGO"
he says, when an OK was slaughtered
20 per cent Of the animal was wasted
AZ the present time nothing IL lost hut
Us dying breath AZ but one.third q
tho weight Of the animal consists OF
products that can be eaten. the ques-
ilon OF utilizing the waste Is a serious
one. The blood Is used In refining
sugar aud In Sizing paper. or manu-.
featured into door-knohs and buttons.
The hide goes TO the tanner. horns aud
hoofs are transformed into combs and
butions' Thigh bones. worth eighty dol
lars per ton, are cut into handles for
oiothes-brushes; fore-leg bones ssll for
thirty dollars per ton for collar but.
tons. parasol handles and jewelry: the
water In which bones are boiled Is re-
duced 10 glue; the dust from saving the
bones Is food for cattle and poultry; tie
smallest bones are made into bone.
black. Each foot yields a quarter Of a
pint Of neats-foot oil. the tail goes TO
the soup while the brush Of hair a,
the end Of the tail Is sold 10 the nat.
ireas-makor The choiccr parts OF the
IA, make the basis Of butterlne: the IN.
ios,lnos are used Tor sausage castings or
bought by go.d heaters. The undlgcsl-
ID food In the stomach. which formerly
'osi the packers OF Chicago thirty thou.
iand dollars a year 20 remove and de-
itroy. Is now made into paper These
are but a few Of the products Of abat-
.oirs. All scraps unit for any other
nee hnd welcome In the glue pot. or
hey do missionary work for farmers
'y acting as fertilizers"