davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-17

Perslneas Reaara0s of Ole Bali
The eminent artist Ole Ball. shile exausn-
ing the scale Of The xathu.bek Piano. naoas
tYuthfuily remarked tt.t the hist1Sy % al
other Pisnos had been tlosering his hand .,
eArh world,
~ Dv~n.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-17

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q e; pa. ia; q 3 ;ass ;.:s . -, e.1r
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ngw Wei Asser. Book Drill. .ad Drtiiisx M
iss. ..y.e:siS.TsSsSs .i 4 90 %. 8, & lSsss n. '"
Sp0aTlnef Hsi ;;.,. s.;s' W S;Ssi 1sSs, t Sss,s
m NONfn- Asees. W.sesA
$0OOcs 1850. ss . :ls t,iis ! 100 ~. .ss,: ssss II f.
09SShD P!ATtD wAIChss; g..
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@NR WATCH ..d cnAln es,Ie7Q
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no%owrh Pamphlet of q pesvs rvirx rrr.i~ %
lj1|dIT Z ssfs:: sss fsIk xsa;..: I.s:s.:
&c S 1s:: s.:. % r rt:sss:rs q %. ssrn $4,000 sss.S ~ S $ &c.
UU Z ~, e.. spp sSs Me-. g sis ms 81, PC clsssnnss ;t 8sic.
the Deteesiv. srrvier. Psy liberal: ps-l.,.a
g gsa@.1s ss.rs ssaa Co si.s sS @.l s:a, &. eise.sn. :
QynsnluE. S a. s "a. ,s! Sss.s u. r. 80 On" 8. YIN IN:
ss 1T x ssI:s:: = :s Us; fEsi y rt II = 60 s':; i.
nA11m0 o0em LEARN TEL.E0RAP0f,
W6U and earn frvrn sn Ia sfO Q month.
Situations fuTnirhrd. Small salary while iearn!ng
dr. xn =. s v2S%EN siF1;a sr S.n !. . III i.n as:sis: x ~.
mnV n n1sps and general Information ysKr by
An Of St Loais. No. The "six Land Co. In: |
dl. 1 :. 4. % SsiisS y 81 ri. see e E ); Loaf. H a.
0RJNTINGv@
p Ah001o Hes4lakesA - - 80
A seats can succeed With the 1Iluserae~A @ssss
- - Tie Great Eastern War. Prospectus
NOV ready Millions will be sold. GoopsPKRD's
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-17

Interesting e All {. the oncr u .
Genuine xkvosropx Cor q frise. s~e Aav'I
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-17
AuDos1 Foa Uoruiao!
Genuine, Useful,
Interesting


Ven v0sooAss - Esssy Freshly
NSr . CA~ss Icy sxrSg~s ss~~ 49,
VIA ssssA Usesrss~ 800 ssss
szrfssa etc lee ~ .s1<s 49,
r.sssszsst~S iAssI IA go 49,
sss< ss~s rSr- Ssr--e - OoLiO D.
a<s .sssanozss - Hsasfszs<as .aas.
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has ssu s-fss~ srisrs~t - 49, So
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s>sS. ts- rss~,sassse - Asssts.s As-
ascr1rsrsr ess Sess q - .itsas~a~- -
fSr -, 49, ~ srCs .lu>ss -
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-17

ihs.ss rsesi, WORTH oslSs - r'@ff
Fs4ay. n ns p>srttosi U~fs1~.i =ssTSs
ssos A.s Aza~a-al 80 OLD .sS Xut NJ
sos - OH CENT. o. ~sS .pSf ~
sssss ~ The rss-ash~rSl b, ra~sl,.r4 81
sr.r~ . sss S~s ~ Ia s.cFp-Ss-
Sad ss acre
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-06
$tauntot1 Spectator,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1873.
The Convention.

AS was anticipated, there was no con-
vention held here on the LIST OF August
About fifteen or twenty delegates put
in an appearance, but as several coun-
ties in the district had failed to appoint
delegates, it was deemed advisable, by
those present not to hold convention.
This leaves the field open to all who
NAV choose to run, and from present
indications they are not few.
The forcible readjusters will, in all
probability, have several candidates in
the field until near the time of election,
when they will combine upon thei1
strongest man, who at present, it ap-
pears, is Hon. John Paul, of Harrison
burg. The Hon. John T. Harris is run.
ming upon his own platform, which
we publish, for the benefit of our read
ers, in another column.
There is some talk of running a can
didate between the forcible readjusters
and the Hon. John T. Harris, who
whilst favoring an honorable adjust
ment of the State debt, which shall b'
satisfactory to the creditors and at th'
same time bring the debt within th'
revenues of the State, will advocate in
creased taxation if it should prove abso
lutely necessary.
However, as things row stand, it j
"a free race, and the devil take tn
hindmost.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-06

The ECLIPSE AND THE PLANET VUL'
CAN.-Prof. Lewis Swift, of Rochester,
n. Y, who took observations in ColOra-
do, states that he also saw Leverrier's
apochryphal planet Vulcan on the day
of the eclipse, which planet Prof. Wat
son reports having seen from Rawlins,
w. II. 1t was described as being of lit
tie less than the fourth magnitude
Prof. Swift says the confirmation of the
existence of this planet will create as
great a sensation in scientific circles as
the discovery Of the moons of Mars He
and Watson agree on the distance and
direction of Vulcan from the sun, and he
says he now can confirm the discovery
by observations since the locality is
known. At the time of observation he
saw two stars two minutes apart three
degrees southwest from the sun. One
of these was Theta, in Cancer, and the
other is believed to be Vulcan. Mr..
Swift is hardware merchant in Roches-
ter, who pursues astronomical studies
as a diversion. He made an astronom
ical discovery of comet last year, and
received the Vienna prize of 500 there
for last week. About a month ago he
discovered another comet. lie is very
deaf, but has a wonderfully acute eye
for star-gazing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-06

The leaders of the mob tyranny upon
industrious workingmen at Washing
ton are good examples, says the Balti-
more AMERICAN, of the sort of rascals
who endeavor to engineer the so-called
labor movements. Cohen and Graham
have been 1evying collections upon the
poor dupes they gathered around them
by their wild harangues, and have been
living rather comfortably upon that in
come, raised ostensibly, of course, for
"the good of the cause" They might
have kept up their swindle almost in
definitely except that Graham became
aggrieved because he did not get what
he considered his fair share of the plum
der. So he exposed the whole business,
and the Washington workingmen may
perhaps escape for while being the
prey of similar depredators upon their
scanty wages. But Graham and Cohen
arc simply types of class that embraces
Kearney and most of the other blatant
demagogues who are earning a liveli-
hood by stirring up strife.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-06

The collection of Washington relics st
the Patent Office has been enriched by
the articles recently purchased, for s12,-
600. from the Lewis family, of Clarke
county, Virginia. They include vari-
ETY. of household furniture, mirrors,
candlestick, china, plated ware. etc, the
robe in which Washington was chris
tened, a guitar which he presented to
Nellie Gusts, his private ledger, half
length portrait, miniatures of General
and Mrs. Washington, by Trumbull, and
numerous other articles. We believe
there is no doubt of the authenticity of
these relics, which have been in posses
sion of the Lewis family since the death
of Washington, having been received
originally by Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, his
adopted daughter and the wife of his
nephew.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-06

IMPosTOR.- call the attention OF
farmers to the following notice in the
Alexandria Gazette Information has
been received in this city that man,
representing himself as sq agent of the
firm of Washington g. Bro has been 80
Letting consignments In the Valley, to
be,sent to Washington, D. c. He gave
out that the firm was the same now do
ing business in this city. The firm here
say that they have no branch house in
Washington, nor any one authorised to
do business there for them. Fhe man
is doubtless an impostor and will pocket
the proceeds of any consignments sent
to him,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-06
Latest News.

Miss Anderson, the actress has return
ed from Europe and says there is no
truth whatever in the report of her rnSrr-
riage to Lieutenant Fremont. She does
not ever know him.
The civil honors to Lords Beaconsfield
and Salisbury in London, on last Satur-
day were very imposing.
Tie notifications of the treaty of Ber-
lin have been formally exchanged be-
tween all the powers except Turkey.
The independence of Servia will be
proclaimed on the 22nd inst.
1t is reported that Cardinal Luca sue
ceeds Cardinal Franchi as pontifical
secretary of State.
The Fenian Kelly has been liberated
on account of ill health.
AT Buffalo on Saturday, the trotter
Rarus though failing to win the 81, 200
purse for three heats averaging better
than 2.18, afterwards on an extra trial
made the fastest mile one record 2.13ii,
without a skip. = running horse accom-
P~hASo hAAh. oEA@AS IAS J0SJi "~~~
cheered to the echo by the ten thousand
people present, and presented by the
ladies in the grand stand with an ele-
CANT basket OF flowers.
John G. King, pickle manufacturer,
New York, was robbed on Saturday OF
$4,000 consisting of $4,000 in United
States per cent. bonds, $4,000 i'll cur
rency and 81, 900 in gold. Entrance to
Kings premises was effected through
the roof, and the thief descended to the
second floor, and breaking open closet
took out valise containing the money
and bonds. He descended to the street
through the scuttle of a neighboring
house and escaped. 1t is thought that
the robbery was committed By some one
connected with the establishment
White Bird, the hostile chief, with a.
bout forty warriors, has reappeared on
the old battle-ground on the forks OF
Clear creek, above Kamiah, Oregon. He
declared he will not surrender, but has
come to get what belongs to him. APP
prehensions exist that White Bird is
backed by some of Sitting Bulls men,
who are scattered through the noun
tains.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-06

( TUNNEL THROUGH A TREE.-The
tunnel for the passage of coaches through
the big tree in the Fuoimna grove on
the road from Big Oak Flat to Yosemite
Valley, California, has been completed.
It attracts the wonder of tourists and
every kind of traveller who passes
through it on thSsstage or other vehicle
for more than thirty feet. tt is ecutem-
plated to cut room in the tree for the
accommodation and refreshment of
passers-by. 1t is really acuriosity that
viii always be remembered by those
who shall have the privilege of seeing
If
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-06

Col. M. d. Ball, Collector of the dis
trict of Alaska, arrived at Sitka on the
10th of July and writes to friend in
Alezandria; am safe at my destina-
ton. as You seq ab9ye. I find every
thing peaceable. except that the indians
got on royal bender yesterday and kill
ed one old chief. But this Is no uncom-
mon occurrence when they get under
the influence of "Hooche moo, an infer
MAJ liquor which they make out of mo-
lasses, by meaans 81 9 still made of an old
coal oil can, or anything Of that lind.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-06

THE SUMAC TRADE.-Sumac, which
is used in making leather, and for which,
in Virginia, an extensive demand has
sprung up since the late war, is now ar
irving TO the Richmond dealers, who,
though few in number, npefate very
heavily, by all the railroads. The most
considerable quantity IL gathered in
counties between Richmond and the
Potomac, though other localities are
prolific. The price last pear was .26
per hundred weight This year it is 70
cents. l.oEe has been gathered so far,
judging FROM receipts, than was gather
ed In the same time last yeaf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-06

YELLOW FEvER.-The Fredericksburg
Nea0s denies that there has been any case
ofyeiloW fever in that city, and the state
ment is corobosated by the certificate of
the physicians of Fredericksburg, to the
effect that. no yellow fever exists there
and that tLa town is unusually healthy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-06

The Canadian papers are jubilant
over the appointment Of the Marquis of
Lorne as GOVERNOR General of Canada,
as serving as an additional link, if that
weIe needful, to bind Canada more
closely to the English throne. The fact
that he will be accompanied by the
Princess Louise, whose taste and talent
and charms of mind and person have
won her a high place in the hearts of
the English people, is subject of con-
graduation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-06

ARMY REoRGANIzATIoN.- joint
commission Of the Senate and House to
prepare bill for the reorganization of
the army, which has been holding its
session at the White SulphEy Springs,
adjourned on the 18th instant to NEST
at the Fifth-Avenue Hotel, New York,
on the 10th of NoveEaber next. 1t is
undeEstood that they have substantially
agreed upon bill which will be accept
able to the country aad satisfactory to
the army. A subcommittee will be
appointed in the mean time to visit the
military posts on the frontier for the
purpose Of investigating the require
ments of a military force in that Sec
tiop. =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-06
LAND SALES.

1AgSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
e7ln TEAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF
sn,, AtUdNSI0N@By virtue of Deed Of Trust ex-
undersigned on the st day Of NAV Wis ia 20 foT
the benefit of the creditors of said Baebv. ana
rrecoraed on that day in the Hastings Court
Z, page 542, and in pursuance OF o decree of said
1 h1stings Court. entered on the Sth day of July.
doIS' IN the cause OF ]. D. Craig VS.. B. T. Bagby
execution Of said Deed of Trust. I will nroceed
I'M IN mont Of the in the city Of staun-
- Il, Ss,as,udgy, the l7as day of August, 1878,
the following real estate:- N-''Aei'
Augusta and Frederick Streets with three VI
desirable Store-r0oms, two fronting on 1ss4
Atugasta ATS street and orc on Frederick k51H
niently arranged dwelling above. This is one
OF the most desirable properties in the city.
SeconI, The Brick Store-house on Augusta
now occupied BY j. W. Todd. This property
contains large Store-room with four excellent
dwelling rooms above.
Third. That handsome double brick tene-
ment, French roof, on Frederick Street. This
property has been recently refitted in hand-
some style, and constitutes two Of the most de-
slraDle residences in the city.
corner Of Church and MiddieIrOok streets. re-
Gently occupied by the Staunton Planning Mill
Co, winch has been lately rebuilt in the most
substantial manner to the roof.
TERMS OF SALE.-Ten per cent of the pur-
chase money in cash, and the residue upon
credits OF one, two, and three years, co ual pay
ments, bearing interest from day of sale. the
purchaser to execute bonds for the deferred
payments with approved personal security,
ana title retained as ultimate security: or in
Heu OF the perSonalsecurity,t the purchaser may
pay one-third or more Of the purchase money
For further particulars apply to the under
signed who will show the property at any time
until day OF sale, to any one wishing to exam
lnelt. ~ Sale to begin at IL A. M.
G. NJ. HARRISON, Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-06

In consequence of the yellow foyer at
New Orleans orders have been issued to
suspend the preparations at the mint in
that city for the coinage Gs silver for
ninety days.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-06

We pointed out, long ago, that those
readjusters who were at the same time,
as many now are, greenbackers, were
throwing away a large source and sup
ply of paper money Oy t..etr opposition
to the coupons of the State bonds. If
these were on healthy basis by an hon
est system Of dealing with the creditors
of the Commonwealth, they would be-
come currency, and add from one to two
millions to the volume of paper in cir
culation. 1t would not go outside of
Virginia, but would be her own private
fund in which none of the outsiders who
are greedy and clamorous for unlimited
shinplasters could share - Winchester
NeVs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

observation-disclosures circuit court, in
vacation.-In the clerks office of said
court the 9Th day of July, 1878:
JOnn Anders, William Anders, Jacob An
versus
so UuK wright, John II. Wright, Caroline Car
I pn, rield1ng y Sizer, James NJ. Sizer, William
To oolnger and Mary, his wife, Jacob o. Terry,
1SOsSpn Ierry, and Lee Persinger, Trustee, De-
r,,. In Ctanceru.
+;o,, uDJect OF this suit is to obtain partf-
cn ~ Inc lands belonging to the estate Of ia
81, ana 1t appearing from an affidavit filed in
Ta o papers OF this cause, that the defendants,
denis ~ t Lhersy and Joseph Terry, are nonresi
tney appear here within one month a3{er dme
puDncatlon of this order, and do what is neces-
sary 10 protect their interests in this suit.
Copy-Teste
R1p.n J. j. HOBBS. Clerk.
- - AnhlSd, p. q. What
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-06

experimentation last Thursday
morning Daniel Howe was arrested in
Richmond charged with belonging to
band of counterfeiters in Baltimore.
Among his effects were found 500 in
counterfeit pieces. He had worked for
Mr.. Fairbanks last season, and was n
No. mechanic, but had long been no.
toriouS as an expert in matters pertain.
ing 10 to the "l4eeF." If be is convict.
ed it will make five membefs of lis
family who have been convicted Of like
felOnies.
In the Monumental city Howe B.
French, the partners, carried on their
mint on large scale. Coin was minted
in tha saapa of five-cent nickels, ten
cent silver pieces, twelty-Rya-cent
pieces, fifty cent pieces, and trade dol
lars.
When the establishment was visited
hy the detective, all the moulds, materi-
al, &c, We're round and contiscated.-I
The "crooked" firm kept a big clothing
store and beer saloon in connection
with their mint, and used to ship the
leseds" through the store and Saloon
doors. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-06

VALUABLE SPRINGS PROPERTs
FOR SALE.-By virtue of a decree OF
the tn circuit court of Augusta county. rendered
IN the cause OF the Central National Bank of
Frederick, Md, VS.. Chesey Kinney and ais. we
will proceed in front OF the Courthouse in the
city ofStaunton. to sell at public auction, on
Monday, tte2 9th day of Muy, 1878
that most desirable property known as the
'AUGUSTA SPRINCfS, PROPERTX
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-06

The Chinese have long claimed prior
ity in the discovery of the principle of
the compass and in the use of it. The
late w. F. Mayors, Chinese secretary to
the British Legation at Pekil, publish
ed some years ago book called "Chinese
Readers Manual" which, had be lived,
would have gone into second edition,
in which the results of his researches on
the subject of the Chinese loadstone
would have been given. He found in a
record by Shen Kwa, dating from 1880,
some observations made by him OIL the
variations of the needle. Marco Polo
carried the compass from China into
Italy in 1860, and the earliest date at
which it is known to have been used in
Eurape is 1850, or at least eighty years
after Mr.. Mayors found it was in use
among the Chinese.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-06
-sTAUNToN SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADV

ROBBERY AND ATTEMPTED MURDER
IN GOOCHLAND.-On last Thursday
night two negro men entered the dwell
ing house of Mr.. Mosby Henley in
Goochland county, which is connected
with his stole. Mr.. Henly was aroused
by little negro boy, who was sleeping
in the house, and the negroes ran out
into the yard. Mr.. Henley went to the
window to close the shutters when he
was shot at, the pistol ball striking him
below the under lip on the left side and
passing upwards, coming out on the
right side OF the nose just beneath the
the eye. Some one from the outside
asked if he was shot. Mrs. Henley re-
piled eyes, he is badly wounded."-
Wherepon the same voice was heard to
say, I'VE would not have shot the
damned scoundrel if he hadn't come to
the window" Immediately afterward
another shot was fired through the panel
of closed door, the ball striking Mrs.
Dinnard, an elderly lady and the moth
er of Mrs. Henley, in the abdomen. At
ter the shooting the murderous thieves
did not enter the house, but demanded
money and four pairs of calling
out for sizes Nos. and 9-and four UNI
brellas, which were given to them by
Mr.. Henley's direction, VINO told his
wife to giveup whatever was demanded.
The two negroes, after getting their
plumber, left the premises. A messen-
ger was at once dispatched for DR.. Coates,
the family physician, who arrived about
2 A. NJ, and rendered all the assistance
in his power to the wounded parties
The wound of Mr.. Henley is serious, but
not necessarily fatal. Mrs. Dinnard's
wound is of such nature AZ to cause the
gravest apprehensions for her recovery.
We learn later that Mrs. Drinard died
on last Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Henley
is getting better, and though his wound
! is severe enc, he will probably recover:
I The Govern0T hss offered reward of
$500 for the apprehension Qf the mur-
derers-$i00 for each.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-06

I1hOmas and Zachariah f. CaIbreath
y VI. Margaret j. Gilmore ct als,-In
pursuance of a decree entered June G. 1878 in
Staunton. Va, on "
Wednesday. September 1ti, 1873,
10 take an account showing settlement of the
6teash g. Executors Of Fhouiss Calbreath. Sr..
deco Inc am cunt of legacy bequeathed to
eacn iegatee; the amount paid each by said
Executors, and the balance due. ifanv.
aug6-4t JOS. A. WADDELL. Com'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-06

= LADIES' UNDER WEAR.
Skirts, Goaons, Chen,ises, Corset Covers.
Drd'0ers, Dressing Sacques,
trimmed In EMBROIDERIES, ToECHON Ann
SMYRNA LACEs, &C.. 81
Special attention is ask ed to this line in which
ties and general fitness for the purnoses in
tended, FPe' III
N. n.-Garments made to measure at r.ne,..
ira charge, at ' -se's
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-06

ing without injury until the occasion
named, when he received his death
blow. No further particulars obtainatt
Major Dangerfield Lewis, of Clarke
ccunty, vino recently sold the Wash
inStoH relies to the United States, has
received the al2 ,UDl appropriation voted
therefor by Congress. At first Secretary
Sherman was inclined to withhold 81 600
of the appropriation until Major Lewis
could sufficiently establish the identity
of a painting in the collection claimed
to be portrait of Washington. Major
Lewis assuTe4 the secretary he could do
so, and would in Time, and upon this
assurance he was paid the full amount.
II may be added that the painting in
disuute has no resemblance to whet is
generally accepted as likeness of Gen
Washington.
The Richmond State saws that Oh last
Wednesday Mr.. Oliver Mounteastle, of
this city, perfdrmed ths hazardous feat
of climbing 10 the apex of the s.eeple
of st. Paul's church, two hundred and
twelve feet from theground. After get
ting to the end of the scaff; lding he
went hand over hand twenty-one feet
further, to the extreme end of the iron
rod. on whose point he affixed rosette.
how to be seen Mapping in the breeze =
# is ne9hItogether safe for a large man
to essay fhis faat, as the iron point OF
the steeple is little more than an inch
in diameter, and gave signs yesterday
of O tendency to bend over. =
A very, very old settler has been dis
covered by correspondent of the Tn
dianApolis News. He lives in Scott coun
ty. bis nasla ia Kin Ferguson, and his
Botetourt county, Va, It'll, was married
in 1892, and removed that year. on
mack. horses. to the wilderness Of Ken
tGcky. snd subsequently, to indiana
His voice is strong aud his memory re
markably good; His hearing is siigatly
Ke has q fair appetite, and walks about
the house and yard without difficulty.
He remembers distinctly some Of tie
events of the war of the Revolution. ado |
seems to dwell on them with interest,