davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-23

for DysIMMONs LIVER REGUL ATOR
attackspepsia, Constipation, janndiCe, Bilious
spiritss, sick headache, collie, depression of
mind, sour stomach, heart burns, &C.,
1T HAS NO EQUAL.
This unrivaled southern remedy is warranted
not to contain single particle of Mercury, or
any injurious mineral substance, but is
PURELY VEGETABLES
Ifyou feel drowsy, debilitated, have frequent
headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and
tongue coated you suffering from torpid liver
or "biliousness," and nothing will cure you SO
speedily and permanently az 70 take
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
1t is given with safety and the happiest results
to the most delicate infant. 1t takes the place OF
quinine and bitters of any kind. 1t is the cheap
est purest and best family medicine in the world.
J. II. ZEILIN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
SsldbY eli druggista
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-16

The following 10 the daily prosrswms
Tor the pressnt Pail Term Ct the Ter
ritoeisl University:
$50 A.N.-Firss Bell
SIS An Second Bell.
A.x.-Ro.l Call and Opening Exer.
cises.
9l0Ax-Trigonouetry G REX Gram
mar. Physiology and A Reading.
$50 A.n.-Coli.ge Natural Philos-
ophy. Geometry, L. 8. History and b
EogIi.h Grsmn.r
l040 AM.-Scisncs VI Rhetoric. Hos.
Co. B Arithmetic. Geography and Com
eoo School Bookkeeping.
1:20 A-M.-virgil, A Counting House
Bookkespiog. A Arishmetie snd c
Arithmetic
P.x-sshooi Econouy. Hsrodo.u..
lao PM.-Chemistry. Cicero, Gen.
ersl History and B Reading.
$50 r.x-Latin Grammar. d Arith
mseic md German.
3:l0Px Geology. A English Gram.
mar and 0sthoGrapAy, bB Counting
House Bookkeeping.
0PM-Teiegraphy. and Penman.
ship during ths secUud nontb OF the
Usivessisy students recsive iu.truc-
tions Ia Painting. Drawing. Vocal aud
Isstrumentsl Music from competent
resident t~,chsss at seAsosabie charges.
Visitors are always welcome At the
University.
The follnwing constitute the Faculty
and special Instructors; A ] Anderson.
A. NJ. graduate of Knox College.
H.. President and Professor Of Psy.
cholrgy. Mathematics and Pedagogics;
Mrs L p Anderson. . graduate Of Will
Ionghby Semipary. Ohio. Professor Of
Logic. Rhetoric AMI English Literature;
T P Gilman, A. b.. . graduate Of the
Coll~gs OF New jersey. ~ Princeton,
Professor OF the Natural Sciences; New.
ton Mccoy. A. b . graduate Of Pacific
University. Oregor. Professor of Latin
and Greek; q NJ Anderson. Instructor
iu Bookkeeping: E Steinle. Instructor
iu German and Music. The special
teachers are: W II Davis, Telegraphy;
Mrs ] c Hainvs. Painting AMI Draw.
ing, mrs mary N Curtts. music on the
Piano; aud Mrs q II Watson. Vocal
Music.
Although the f.ee scholarships have
expired. abe 5uu a,iser in attend ancs is
about The ss0e - last yeas. and thers
are classes pursuing the studies Of every
year Of the four courses of study ex.
cspt the ssaior year Of the college
course. The Institution 10. doing thsr-
oagh college work - we'll - prepara-
tory. having Faculty better adopted
to the work than ever before. But few
people rssiizs whst the Uuiversity 10
doing In the field Of higher education.
nevertheless it is true that no one need
leave the Territory 10 obtain the thor
ough culture Of . College Or Normal
School.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-16

CossIoxEEx PEA DAEorA.--A Mshl.
horn. 4 J Asdesson. A 9th. A s
pinkhsm. PSyd = Poocia. G r stone 4
Co. Crawford b Harrington. d PEARSON
ID Kaufnsan. ID o Psssson. & Hsntlsy.
Il Bryan. Frsusnthal Bros. Griffith
Davies. Hall d Pauison. H McAIesr 4
Go. IL Jones. II Uhifsider, ii 4 Lazy
Jos Bmrrn. Jachsos. Meyers K Co. J
Ksenss. Jseob Bier. ] Micthsll. J
SSSsnsy. John Nstiss. J p CO@srforsi
N Bigelow, John Sullivan. j w
smith. II Sandsrson, J b q 0aschs,
Jno Christ. X U Ward. Kelly a Young,
Kellogg Il Snyder, l. Rsinig. L s
Hove. Mrs r J Busbes. Mrs T H Cana.
Mrs 3 l. Burroughs. N NJ Co. N T Cody
\ Go. N Lawson. PhsIps & Wsdlsish
u ID desly, Rlummsr d Young X X
Whitney. Schwabacher Bros q Co.
Davis. Ststs0u d Post. b Baxter h Co.
y Wentworth, s g Benedict, 3 + Hos
kiuson. S&w wRR Co. Struvs 4
Leary. Tokiss 4 Singerman. T Lyle,
r @ Wilson. Toag Yes Choag. Tfeep 4
Rsywond. We Chong. WsM = Camp
bsli, w Munks. Wsddeil d Miles. WIN
l5eil. w II Shoudy. w Montgomery
Wells. Fargo h Co. W II Pumphrsy
fvt Sing.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-16

Mr. L P Yemen 10 sgsin IN town.

Mr. l. + Yemen 10 sgsin IN town.
More rein fell yesterday. Il doss
looS nov ~ il the unharvssted crops
Of our farmers are in danger.
The dwelling hoase OF v p Adsns,
in Wsils Wslla, wss destroyed By hrs
last Saturday. The loss 10 partially Oh.
set By 5000 iassrsncs.
Mr. Nsstulsth, President Of chs EAgls
Mill Company, srsivsd 10 this city ca
tbs DAkots yesterday. His visit b as,
ISOLATED with business Of importsoes.
Some disaGected Repablicsns in Ys-
hima have called mass Coavestion. "a
meet on the 18th 0f October. fos ths
purpose Of putting 10 nomination Q
new ticket.
Ernest White and James Rssry,
two young Oily mpis prints. have gone
10 Salem TO stick type on tie Oregon
public work during the present ssssiou
Of The State Legislature.
Mr. Marks. citizen Of WsIls Wsils,
Who has just returned from . trip 70
Germsny. stepped of the railroad plat.
form 1t that place last Saturday night.
aud in doing 90 bfoks tvo bones OF his
right leg juss below tbs ksss.
IS Watson, eyed 81 years. add Olisi
Warren. aged ~ years. were married
ct Weston. Oregon. last week. She ID
his third wife. Mr. Wats0o. evidently
sctisg iFosu psrsonAl sxprienes ana
hsswiedge. thinks that Il IL not we'll
for man to 10 alone, when be can get q
wife.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-16

During the day yesterday quite .
numoer OF articles we're added to the
display u The Fair. among which vers .
handsome piece Of furniture. some nics
hardware. fancy work. pictures. etc. At
this rate the hall shoald 10 v.,l 6lied
oy eooight. The exercises, - usa.l
tsse night. were interesting, aud con
sisted OF instru0en,al music. singing.
etc. oh. fair dave. oh. food dove, .
by Mrs Co~les, Vas we'll sung. and shs
VAS loudly applsuded. The duet,
'Gresting. vac sdmirably auny by
Misses Fannie Low and Dora Hall. and
the solo. Under the dsiaies." WAS
sweetly sung by Miss Leila Shosey.
Ats the musical psogEsmme Judgs
Levin was ietrsdaoed. ana deli sseed Q
plain. straitfersard address. which will
Be found in another column.
This evening the spelling match for
prize Of Is will tsks plses. and other
exsreisss Of interest will be provided
for the occasion.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-16
WHAT YOU WANT.

Il u medicine that will do the most
good IN the. shortest possible time and
least sexpeuse.s N. r. Cody d Co..
druggista and spothecaries. are now
introducing into ths market list OF
pou-escrct medicines 1.-THE formula for
the preparation Of which 10 published
on the vrapper.) which are designed
especially for diseases peculiar i, this
climate. Our preparation Of tor aud
Wild cherry 10 better for coughs aud
oplds than German syrup or any other
medicine. Our Sars.parilia for the
blood; our extract Of Buchu for the
Kidneys; our Trochss for bronchitis;
osr Seothipg sSyrup. far children: orr
Lesrbes tes worm; ~ops ubnditso,
P"wl. tof cattle and moi sos; our Is
seme u Pepsia for dyspepsia. aud our
v.fioas toilet preparations are the hest
- eso. u Il s. Il
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-16

SALMON. The saluon run for The
ssassa he's sov fairy eeauencsd aad
the Indians ara rssping rich harvssts
With their saines The cannsey acsoss
~ hay have Aea ell The ash they eo1ld
A6ndIs sisos Nonday. 1Asy employ
fssty .ioss hands. eli but Two n whom
- sxperisncsd Chinansa fross the ca.
lsubia river. Over three thoassad
eAlnuOa usrs landed O the connssy
deck yesterday. and The rua - iuss
commroeed
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-16
Ths Csasus or 1880.

The Census Of 1850 IL nov thing of
The pass. but Il hes punctured many
bubbles aud left behind Il many hsart-
burnangs. The ruthless figures have
brought lov the prsssations OF ambi
tioas towns aud citiss. but the number
Of psrupus Who have been Cured Of
bscksche and kidney diseases By the
use Of the Oregon Kidney Tea IL a.
ssch grsassr shsa the propris, orr
hopsd for OF Imagined. that they have
doubled their capacity tor EanufAct7r-
log Il - esep pacs With the demand.
Sold everywhere.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-16
RuxosrD AsAsDonxxx-. Ar,

RUxoRKD ABANDONMENT. - Army
circles fos the past few days have been
agitAted by the rumors which have
been set IN circulation in regard to the
abandonment Of Fort Colville. II is
said on very good authority that the
Government has perfected arrange
ments whereby this old and valuable
fort will pc dismsntlsd aud tbs arms
and ordnascs Transferred to other
points. Fort Culville is one OF the
oldest posts in the north west. and as it
protects the settlers in large scope OF
country the news of the proposed change
will probably he lacked upon With dis
may by the hardy pioneers. whose long
hair continues to grow simply because
the presence Of tue soldisss hes dullsd
the scsipios knife of the Indians
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-16
7s7-i--=---s--------
HOTEL ARRIVALS

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
W G Pat, San prapciscs " I Evans, 81
Wilbur 4 VI, snohsmis " Prtessoa olympz
Duty. Newcastle OF Ahe.at Dc
Ms Gu seaii. p 6 smoie W smart, Newcastle
Lmmeruan d. NV Pratt R-stsa
" Mail. vicisris is Day
Andins, TUBA CITY
NEW ENGLAND EorEi-
O snlth Of Lowell Mutherts d. Gs'is c.
Mrs. GeieseiI DO Ms Thomas 4 CD,
Miss 6ssebefl Do snossnfsh
krs woods do Fillcoti Bshx
yerdan DsvaHish forehex, CtsslsdJ
hangan, Gasmss ld n. O'Bssn 4 sil<
Harris. victona White River
nure't. do MAstul,zth, 81
heery do w.Iavdghs. Pittsbarg
Z kaymond Do hcAipines ~
Hamilton. virvia!z Vernon, rop~ka
Ms Hamiitos do Dane, asa H.ancis Q
: Mccoy, Nee racowa fR4rmond. d,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-16

THa DAKorA pAssExaEa Lisr.--Tbs
Dakota, from San Franciscn. brought
passengers - follows yesterday: Y r
Hssiltos and Wits. w B Allen. NJ
Asttslath. u II Davis. Rev @ n Irwin
End family. Rev z Glenn and ianily. J
Dem. Wsinvfighe w g Tsibat and
800. W Lopsrdo. VIZ Mailer, Z n
HalnS.ond. y B An1revs. Mrs. p n
Young. Capt II BcsvorsA. Mrs. u Yer
nnn. J Mcleod and child. MsClAud
Margaret McCloud ard . cAildesn. Z
Johnsoa. ] A s Lowe. r r James and
ekildfen. Ms and niss Dusbar. \ n
MoAlpinc. n Gleason. Aasy Gleason
W 0ss6ths. T RAynosd. A BELL. H L
Synger. L 0yngsf. A Bishop. N Losin
and vile. w 0ross. n KurtA wife and
caiad. J Hsewn md ave Chissan
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-16

Nlehelsfs 1n1allihls lnJeeslen.
0pseaaasea 10 cure psonpely asd PR
'nensnay evert sass q 0anerrhes
0teeS ssd Whites. no aaktes 81 how
lsng staodinG. II directions ere followed
lAbsaal oediine oat espoomsn1ed Of
necessary. 4 cure euaranteed o. money
ref1nasd. Fer aais By N. e. Cody
Co. wholesale and retail druggisss. So.
astls. ". T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-16

DIrTNAR POWDER The cham pion
shpttua md ride powdse Of The world.
svofy uttls TOOL and report. little o. no
smoke. 1000 shots fred without Wiping
the gun. II improves By age. If vet,
II 10 easily dried and - good - before.
Price reasonable.
siOd&wf F.W. wusrHory. Agent
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-16

FRoM San FmAxoIsco. The Pacific
Asil slsauahip D.kots. Capt II @
Morxs. sailed Iron HAn Frsncisco 1t 3
o'clock on the afternoon Of Sept 10th
having On board good list 1T passsn-
gers and heavy freight. The hrst
- honrsout che encountered very heavy
tsg. with southeast end southwest
winds: themes on Hight southwest winds
we're sxpsrssuced. She arrived at Vic.
toria I'm lbs evening Of the 18th. and
hses two days later. The Dakota
brought 67N tsns fright fos Port
Townsend. 2i31S tons for seattle. "a
tons for Tacoma. aud Az tons for
Olympia. After discbasglng here (the
largest smouut of merchaudise ever
brought By one vessel 70 the plaoe), she
viii peocssd % up ths Sound. oftes
which she vail Evtsra here Or cargo d
usasl.
Ns4Aay 6EALs--we were shown
yesterday . new zeal fnr one 81 she
lodges Of United workmsu Of this
city. made BY l. r Smith 4 Son. which
vas rsaily handsome work Of art. In
the center of the plate vss repressn.
tatioa 81 seattle Bay and the Olympic
or Coast Range wouatains. With the sau
jast disappearing iron visw. On the
wstsry foreground II revenue Guitar
aud schooner. under furisd sails. The
eagrsving OF he picture wss done by
Mr. L = smith. and tbs circular letter
ing Aroand Il was done By tbs janior
member Of The fsm. Both lodges oi
'Work0en have bed seals made By III
Smith. and notasies pshlic and other
hnd that they can get better scale msds
here as lower dsures than they can 70,
10 Portland.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-16

Niagara Falls Al 1acnaf vsssyiss
ass ~ ilIuniaatsd = sigAs ~ ssss>ris
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-16

! vss dying slowly but surely. not
froo ssasunpsioe. but froo The equally
destructive disease. Dyspepsia Getting
wore sad weaker under The trsatmcat
81 snineas peas4itioners, I concludsd n
try battle Of PfnDdsr's Oregon Blood
Purifier. end am gssd y acknowledge
hsrsuitA ny sessdy iopsossasae.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-16

London has IS. 0Hc psnpsrs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-01-20
$tauuto,t Spectator.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1850.
The Iron Trade.

The change in the iron and steel in
dustry since April of last year is most
remarkable. According to the bulletin
of the American Iron and Steel Asso-
citation, we have made since that date
more pig iron, bar iron, rails and steel
than in any previous year. Yet, with all
the furnaces and mills in full operation,
the demand has outstripped the supply,
and, in spite Of the heavy duty imposed
on foreign iron and steel, there have
been large importations of both from
abroad, as well as of scrap iron for re-
working. The increase in quantity in
the production of American iron and
steel during the past eight months is
forty-five per cent. over the amount
produced in any previous year, while
the advance in price since January LIST,
1879, has ranged from 81 to 1O6per cent.
Even as late as April last the average
price of pig iron was quoted in the mar
ket reports at only s1S per ton. "Never
BEFORE" says the New York Public,
"has the real price of iron of either class
advanced as much as 100 per cent. in
single year." In 1860, the last year
when iron was sold on a specie basis,
the price of anthracite pig iron was but
S23 per ton, as against s35 on the 1st OF
January of this year; of refined bar
iron $50, as against ST. now, and of iron
rails s4s.75, as against $40 when the
new year opened. The business is
moreover, health one, and not based
upon spasmodic speculation for more
miles of railway were built last veal
than in any year before the war, ano
since 1873 nearly all the railroads then
in existence have been wearing out theil
rails by reason of the rigorous economy
which the depression in all branches o
business had forced upon the railroad
companies. ~All other trades have fel
the same impulse, though in some o
them in different degree than in The
iron trade.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-01-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The St. Nicholas Hotel,

This house more than fully main tains the SUI
periority to which it owes it's world wide repu-
unequalled. Locality for convenience of trav-
elers, the very best American plan, frst-class
Transient: $500 a day and upwards.
Permanent: 81 90 to S2S.O0awe ja20lma
L &c.-T shall proceed at my office. in Staun-
ton, on Wednesday,, the 18th of Februuru 1880 to
take the accounts required by decree OF the cir
above named cause, June 18th, 1879: An account
of the balance due the Executors of Samuel
Cline. decd, on the purchase by Samuel Cline
lions of Peter Cline as Trustee, &c. &C.
Jan2O-4t JOS. A. WADDELL, Com'r
IJNisher and Wife vs.. TrOIfer,-In pur-
y suance of a decree of the circuit court OF
Augusta county, entered June l4th, 1879, in this
cause, will proceed at my office. in Staunton,
on 1hursAty, February 18th, 1880, to take. state
ana settle various accounts required by said
decree. among which will be an account of the
liens binding the land purchased by James H.
Trotter from Com,r Bell in this cause.
jan2O-4t JOS. A. WADDELL, Com'r.
FOH SALE.-A tract of land containing
Il Has acres. on the north side of Middle
brook road, miles sOuth-w west of StauntOn.A
1t has on 1t good spring, orchard, ample sup
Ply of timber. and small Frame House With !,
of good quality: For terms, &c, apply to
G. j. BELL or r. T. Il ELL,
jan2O-3m Staunton, Va.
TUNLAw FARM GkEENHOUsEs: -
THOMAS L. HUME, CHAS. N. WHELAN.
Proprietor. Manager.
Cataloue of Choice and Popular Roses. Greenhouse
Bedding Plants, ready Feb. LIST, and mailed Tree
" ~ 'pp''' FaANK SitS' A. wHELAN.
Secretary Tunlaw Farm Greenhouses,
S07 Market Space, Washington. u; Z.
4H- SpeeiAl Rates to the Trade. JanZO-3m
SETTER PUP STRAYED OR STOLEN.
- On Monday, January 18th, 1SS0-answers to
the name of Colonel" White and liver color;
very handsome. suitable reward will be pa
house. Staunton Va, or any information that
will lead to his recovery
jan20 EDWIN F. SURBER.
McChesney, &C., va. BaylOr's Execu-
IN Staunton, on Tuesday, February nth, 1850. to
take the accounts required by decree Of the cir
cult court OF Augusta county, entered In TINS
cause. June, 10th. 1879.
jan20-4t JOS. A. WADDELL, Com'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-01-20

A successful general and twice Presi-
dent, Gen. Grant has been honored as
greatly as it is wise to honor any citizen
of this Republic. To want more when
so much has been given is to betray a
dangerous ambition that it is the duty
of the people to curb before it is too
late.
The opinion that Gen. Grant is right
in taking third term, if he can get it,
may be held by scheming politicians but
not by patriotic statesmen. Their fall
lacy, 'It is right to take all I can get; if
1 don't take it somebody else WILL" has
caused the downfall of many man
whose good intentions were thwarted
by his INSCRIPTIONS selfishness. We
want better reason than this for giving
Gen. Grant third term. A President
Of the United States should have loftier
sentiments and nobler purpose than
are found in a life which in its whole
course has been nothing but self, self,
self.-The State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-01-20
Election of County Judges.

During the past week, the following
additional County Judges were elected
by the General Assembly -
For Grayson comfy, Geo. w. Cor
nett; Greenville and Sussex, R. W..
Arnold Hanover, Col. w. w. New
man; Henrico, Edward Waddiil, jr.;
Isle of Wight, Chas. r. CrumplerI
James City, City of Williamsburg, and
York, R. L. Henley; King George and
Stafford, +. G. S. Hunter; Lee county,
Carr Bailey; Madison and Greene, Judge
w. s. Beasley; Montgomery, Chas. H.
Miller; Loudoun, J. B. McCabe; Nanse
mond, Tho. r. Ki!by New Kent, Tele-
machus Taylor; Norfolk county, Ed
ward Spaulding; Page county, Judge
Jas. E. Stewart; Northumberland and
Lancaster, Edwin Brown Prince Ed
ward, ]. II. Crute; Prin ce George and
Surry, Judge T. P. Batter; Princess
Anne, Judge J. NJ. Keeling; Roanoke
Jas. w. Palmer; Rockbridge, James L.
Patton; Rockingham, Robert Johnson !;
Scott county, Martin 5. Wood Shenan
doah, Judge Geo. r. Calvert; Smyth
county, D. C. Miller; Fluvanna, Abra-
ham Shepherd; Gloucester, Fielding
Taylor; Lunenburg, Judge VIM. II.
Perry; Tazewell, Sterling F. Watts !;
Warren and Clarke, R. A. Finnell !;
Orange, w. r. Taliaferro; Washington
county, Geo. W. Ward, jr.; Westmore
land and Richmond counties, Robert
Mayo Wise and Buchanan, Henry NJ.
Jones; Wythe and Pulaski, Jas. P. Nc
Teer; Middlesex and Mathews, L. G.
Bristow; Northampton, Judge Hamil
ton S. Neale; Pittsylvania, Horatio
Davis; Rappahannock, Judge James f.
Strother Southampton, Z. G. Barrett
The election of Horatio Davis, of
Pittsylvania, was opposed by the Con
servatives on the ground that he had
made concessions to the readjusters,
promising to appoint readjusters, &c.
At the caucus of the Readjusters on
Saturday night, the following additional
nominations for County Judges were
made
Nottoway, w. H. Mann; Norfolk
City, D. j. Goodwin; Prince William,
Chas 6. Howelson; Spotsylvania, Robt.
+. Waller.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-01-20
GALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN
THE CITY OF STAUNTON.

By virtue of decree OF the circuit court Of
Rock bridge county, entered on the 9th day Of
October, 1879, in the chancery cause therein
pending, in which S. H. Bells Admir-, &C., are
Plaintiffs, and j. w. Haughawout, &C., are De-
PENDANTS, we will, as Special Commissioners
for the purpose appointed, offer for sale at pub
lie auction, in the city of Staunton. on
Wednesday, the An day of February, 1880,
i'll front of the Courthouse, at II o'clock, NJ.
of that day, that valuable piece of property
now coupled by John Bare and others. heirs
of Mary A. Bare. decd, situated near the west
ern part of the city, lying Immediately on the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad. on the South side,
and on both sides of Lewis Creek. The lot con-
tains about one acre and a quarter, and
is we'll improved, having upon 1t TWO IA
COMFORTABLE TENEMENT HOUSES H.s|
in good repair: is convenient to the city 80
and are desirable homes This property will
be sold in parcels or as whole.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash in hand sufficient to
pay one-half the Plaintiffs costs of suit, costs
of the Amended Bill and the expenses of sale,
and the residue upon credits one, two, and
three years, with interest from day OF sale, pur-
chaser executing bonds with good personal Sc
curity for the deferred payments.
JOSEPH G. STEELE,
s. H. LETCHER,
ianf-tlS Com mis-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-01-20
SINGULAR MINERS STRIKE IN OHIO

SINGULAR MINERS STRIKE IN OHIO.
"A curious labor strikeis in progress of
solution at New Straitsville, Ohio, aris-
ing from the attempt on the part of OPP
orators to get rid of unmarried miners.
On Thursday last the Consolidated Min
ing Company discharged forty single
men, and the rest struck to have them
taken back. Other companies about to
adopt the same plan have postponed
action. The reasons given for the move
was that the wages paid the single men
did not return to the treasury of the OPP
orators through the general store, as did
that paid men who had families to sup T.,
port.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-01-20

MRS. J. J. ASToR's LIBERALITY.-
Mrs. J, J. Astor sent out recently, from
the office of the Children's Aid Society
of New York, a New Years. party" of
100 homeless children to homes in the
West and South. at an expense of 81 500.
This makes. during seven years, a total
number of ST. homeless children whom
Mrs. Astor has placed in homes, mainly
i'll the West, at an expense OF SO, $50.
Many of these lads have now grown up,
have farms of their own, and are do
ing we'll in the world.