davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-23
CHURCH NOTES.-At the Second Pr
RARO.


CHURCH NoTEs.-At the Second Pres.
byterian Church, last Sunday, communion
services were held by Rev. J. E. Booker,
the pastor. Five members were admitted
to the congregation. The Quarterly vol
untary offering at the morning service was
S1l7.
Rev. J. B. Haskell, of Staunton, preach
ed At Brldgewater, last Sunday.
At the Baptist chuI CHI, Sunday, Rev.
Thomas Hume, who is temporarily filling
the pulpit. preached.
In the list of contributors for the build
ing OF manse for Tabor church, in Abe
marie, we see the Waynesboro PresbyJeri-
an church put down for $1019 and its
Sunday School for So SO. The names of
several Augusta Presbyterian ministers
are also among the contributors.
Rev. Luther l.. Smith, the new minis
ter called by Mt. Tabor Lutheran church,
in Augusta. has accepted the call, and
will take charge about April 1st, but will
return to the Theological Seminary at Sa-
lem, for the final examination of his class,
which is the Senior or graduating class OF
the present session.
W. H. Loving, of Albemarle, writes to
the Religious Herald" that not one in
five hundred can get ahead of the Rev. J..
T. Randolph. of that county, ION a
preach" Mr.. Randolph is son of the
late John Randolph, of Middlebrook, Au-
gusta county.
at Laurel Hill Baptist church, in Au-
gusta. revival has been progressing for
two months, under the ministry of Rev. J..
II. Taylor. About fifty persons protested
conversion, twenty-five Of whom were
baptized.
ssDr. Manly's first sermon last Sunday.
from the text, Speaking the truth in love-
was spiritual and practical. earnest and
Instructive. ''-Baptist Courier, Greearilte.
6. @.
Rsy. DR.. ]. G. Wheat preached fine
sermou at Christ Church, Sunday. = Win-
cbeeter Mems
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

COMMISSIONERS SALE
By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of Au-
guSta county, rendered on the 18th day of June, 1879
in the case OF the Merchants National Bank OF Bal
timOre va Hartman & ais, 1 will proceed in front of
the court house, in the city OF staunton, on
Saturday, the 18th day of February, 1880.
to sell at public auction the following parcels Of real
estate, viz:
1st. Five lots in Pointsve, the whole containing
acres. (This property will be offered as Whole
or in separate lots to suit purchaSerl
,esssEssHssssa End. A lot OF land, situated about
asss s$A two miles west of StauntOn, north
9SSEE of the road leading to the dlStillery
p%ss1lxAMNa Of l.. Bumgardner & Co.. and adj
@Ssayas6H joining said diStlery property, con-
3rd. That property situated on New Court House
Street in the city OF Staunton adjoining the jail lot
containing the building formerly occupied by Shelf
few Il Bumgardner as u law office, and by Hartman
& Bell as a law office.
4th That property situated on New Street, in the
city Of Pna aRsGdHing Re vgna Ho %
be sold subject to paramount vendors lien secured
by trust deed, the exact amount due on which, will
he amt unced on the day OF sale)
5th. That property situated on IA 5iSSsl y
the south SIDE Of Beverly street in Gllszaz=1R
the city OF Staunton, now occupied III L
as residence by Hugh W. Shelley 2=ss1zs
(This property will be sold subject to paramount
vendors lien secured by trust deed the exact amount
due which will be announced on the day of sale.
I,ERMS;-SC much in hand as will pay the unpaid
costs OF suit in the case Of the Merchants National
Bank of Baltimore VS. Hartman & ais, and the costs
Of sale and the remainder upon credit of one two
and three years from the date of sale. with interest
from said date. the purchaser giving bond with ap-
proved personal security and the title retained as
'o s0e'' JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.,
lanlb tbs Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-23
1an23 i

DIR. N. WAYT g. BRO, DRUGGISTS,
Next door to Post Office,
an23 II Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-23
WILL SEWING MAcaINEsADvAN ICE pp,on

The recent great advance in the price of raw ma
terial OF all descriptions consequent upon the reviv
just closed-together with the advance OF wages has
had its effect in materially increasing the cost of
PRODUCING all staple articles To convince you that
Sewing Machines will ddU0ncc in price, 1 will give
you comparison of prices between this and last
year, Of materials entering into the construction of
a Sewing Machine
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-23

jan19 ct
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-10-22

SPECIAL NOTICES.
.~~~~~~~
Taken UP.
- 1880, one three year old steer and one
spring calf. Inquire of l. Rifenbark, 81 miles
from Yankton, orfthe Bon Homme road.
For Sale.
r OF 1s, block So, Lower Yankton. Apply at
AAthis Office.
Dentist.
IL iankton. Dakota.
Wanted
Ten Woodchoppers. pay Size per cord: Ad-
dress. ID. L. PRATT, Jr:
Fort Randall, u. T.
SILVER goods Of all the latest styles Just re-
~ ceived by H. G. Clark & Co., the jewellers.
nIAMONDs reset-Rings made oyer-Hair
- jewelry manufactured, by ID. Il. Clark
Co., the jewelers..
For Sale Cheap,
A NEW Mason Hamlln organ, style 251;
"A j. Il. SANBORN d son.
Situation Wanted.
Y good girl to work at Cheyenne Agency
~ or Fort Sully. Call or address "E, care
Press and Dakotaian. Yankton, d. 7.
Oyster Parlnr and Saloon.
MFRS. BRIGGS has opened an Oyster parlor
~ and Saloon on Front street and would be
pleased to receive the patronage Of the public.
Cattle for Sale.
0NE hundred and fifty head choice, selected
to A. CHRISTENSEN,
Swan Lake, Turner Co., Dakota.
For Rent.
No. a.ss SECOND floor, gostotce IF block
JSha IT t. qsfHssf AR2S
Money to Loan.
On FIRST CLASS FARM PROPERTY at 9
Uper cent interest and 5,,7 reasonable M &c, eommis-
dISWss d&Wtf. Dh"nt AttoGneys G emlMILn; at Law.
For Sale.
rTNHE one st Org frame building adjoining the
store of jacob Max, and formerly occupied
by Moody d Hand as law office. To be
moved from be premises. Inquire Of NV
For Rent.
A COMFORTABLE dwelling House with five
well of water Ind small barn on the premises.
E. p. WILCOX,
Second and Mulberry streets.
5000, ,OOO.-Five Years.
I1NO loan on Farms for Improvements and stock
= raising by applicant, in Bon Homme,
Turner, Clay az and Iankt3n nix on count
les. q. w. ROBERTS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
For Rant.
) ) Good dwelling houses APpWly W tR; RoprRrs
For IisSat.
STONE dwelling hou,e, with six rooms: cis-
=, - tern, shrubbsry, large garden privilege
Magnificent view Of the 0'5$ W wt9H1Bf5ss RH6BsRrs 81
Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Sd st.
Cash paid for Yankte County v eraes esFkRsg kARgls
For sale.
IN TIME, lots II and 1s, block ~, Lowe,
ofankton. Good residence lotS t. pdngpaS,; pAnplSy tS
To Exchange.
~ 600 IN MERCHANDISE, consisting o
Hats, Csps. Notions and other
goods, in exchange for Farming lands and City
ots. Apply to
GEO. W. ROBEETS.
Real Estate and Insurance. Ace, 1t.
To Loan.
oney on Real Estate.
1A GEO. W. ROBERTS.
PROFESSIONAL,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-10-22
A SHOCKING CALAMITY.

Cincinnati, Oct. 2O-A shocking caiam-
lty in connection with a fire occurred
shortly after II o'clock this morning. A
fire broke out in the shoddy manufactory
of Benjamin Hey, Second and Broadway,
in such n way as to cut Off escape from
the third story, where number Of wom-
en- We're at work. The tiremen made a
heroic but Intellectual attempt to rescue
the women. After extingushing the fire
they succeeded in extricating the dead
bodies of five women. Two are not vet
identified. The other three are Mrs.
Doggett, Mrs. Segner and Mrs. Jackson.
The one not identified is supposed to be-
Mrs. Barrett. The loss is estimated at
S25, 600; insurance, $4,000.
Twenty girls and eight women were in
the third story when the fire broke out.
The girls passed down stairs safely, but
only two of the women followed their
example. 1t is supposed that six of them
delayed to change their clothing until
the fire cut off their escape. One of
them broke erlegs jumping from win
dow and another burned to death. The
name of the one not at first identified is
Miss Welch.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-10-22

These things were picked up ut Port
Sheldon, ten miles north. A BODY of n
boy about 8 8years old has Just been found
near the same place, which is supposed
to be one of the Osborne children. The
woman found yesterday, about whose
identity there is some donbt. il now
claimed to be Mrs. G. McConnoll of
Oconto, Wis. A trunk belonging to
Mrs. Mcconnell came ashore this fore
noon. There is no truth to the rumor as
to the finding Of bottle with the list Of
passengers and crew.
large number OF persons in search Of
friends and relatives lost on the steamer
hlpeha. Every conveyance possible has
M 1eeh used to convey them to the beach
Inc beach from Grand Haven to Saup-
atuck has been closely examined, and
WINE any amount of wreckage can be
lonha' no bodies. except the two already
reported, have as yet been found up to
thls TIME, 1:3O p. IN. So many watchers
are out and so much excitement prevails
mat numerous rumors have been started
IN regard to bodies being found, but
when traced they fail to develop any
thing further. Large pieces of cabin
came IN this afternoon. Just north of
The harbor the wreckage is being broken
up and carried awav by relic hunters.
The messenger who wentsouth this after
noon has not yet returned, but will be in
by 9p. m. The. body of the.boy recover
ed is not yet identified. The wind is
now southwest and the sea is still run
ming SO high that no explorations with
tugs have been made. The searchers are
preparing to go north toward Grand
Haven and Muskegon tomorrow morn
ing IN search of the bodies, surmlsinp
that the wind being from the south near,
ly all day the bodies will float further
north. Capt. Buttin of the Goodrich
line has now a patrol from four miles
south OF Holland to Port Sheldon, ten
miles north, and the line will extend
south to Saugatuck and north of Grand
Haven, so that should any bodies come
ashore they will be received here as soon
as messenger can reach here by team,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-10-22
CAPITAL MOVERS,
A Republican Newspaper which is Anxious
for II Change.
DeadWOOd Times, Oct l3,

Republican Newspaper which is Anxious
FOR II Change.
Deadwood Times, Oct. 13.
A fankton correspondent of the Sioux
City Journal takes that sheet to task for
saying that the capital-removal question
is cutting quite figure in Dakota poll
tics: The correspondent says:
"Ihls Is really not true as to the people
OF Dakota, but may apply to the fac
tons, individual spectators and corpora
tons. The people are not agitating this
question, and evidently do not desire to
do so at this time"
The admission in the above paragraph
renders the contradiction absolutely
nugatory. If the factions, individual
spectators and corporations referred to
are not the people Of Dakota, who are
they? Ii they are not the people in nu-
mel1ca! sense, they are at least the power
IN political sense so far as the shaping
OF the future destiny of our territorial
affairs are involved, and the journal was
correct in its inference regarding the re-
moval of the capital OF our territory from
Yankton to Fort Pierre. There is a
strong and growing feeling in favor of
removing the capital to more central
portion Of the territory south of the
forty-sixth degree of north latitude.
The feeling is in accordance with the
Vermillion convention on the matter of
division; inasmuch as the removal of
the seat of government from Yankton to
Fort Pierre would render the northern
portion of our territory more anxious
and enthusiastic to become segregated.
The portion of Dakota north of the
forty-sixth parallel is largely in favor of
the removal question, and we know that
the Black Hills would vote almost unan-
imously for the transfer; and in this
connection we would suggest that the
question be voted on at the coming ter
ritorial election, merely to give the gov
ernor and the members Of the territorial
legislature definite understanding re-
garding the wishes of the people Of Da-
kota in this important matter. A unani-
nous affirmative vote would not accom-
plish the removal, for the organic act
made it the duty OF the first governor
and the first Legislature to locate the seat
OF government. and it further provided
that subsequent governor and legisla-
ture may move or relocate it at any time
they saw fit. The capital was located at
Yankton, i'll the remote southern corner
of the territory, because at that date
Yankton afforded the only protection
against the raids of Indians to be found
in Dakota, but it is otherwise now, and
Yankton's remoteness is strong argu-
ment in favor Of the removal. Fort
Pierre is very near the center of the
south half of the territory, and is access
able from every direction of the proposed
new state, south of the forty-sixth paral-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-10-22
THE STEAMER ALpENa.
Pieces of the Wreck Floating Ashore-Nu
Further Doubt Regarding Her Fate

Pieces of the Wreck Floating Ashore-No
Further Doubt Regarding Her Fate.
Holland, Mich, Oct. 2O-The messen-
ger sent to the hnrbor this morning has
just returned having left the scene ut II
o'clock. Small portions of the wreck
keep coming in, but as yet no more bo-
dies have come ashore. The sea is run
ming heavy and the wind is south, which
would drive the bodies farther north if
the wreck occurred rs near here as ex-
pected. A life boat of the Alpena has
been found near Snugatuck. Portions
of the wreck are coming in south and
north of the harbor here. 1t is rumored
that Mr.. Lyons, of Ventura, eight
miles north, found this morning bottle
containing list of the crew and passen-
gers, but it has not been able to ascertain
the truth or falsity of the rumor. large
numbers of the relatives of those lost
have arrived this morning and are search
ing the shore all the way from Saugatuck
to Grand Haven. The body identified
last night as Mrs. Bradley of Santa Fe,
is now claimed to be the body of mn I'm.
known woman. The body is that of a
lady about As years of age. short, thick
set, has three gold rings and one large
ring. black stone with white figure in the
center, and pocket book containing S43.
The cases of boots and shoes coming
ashore are supposed to be the cargo Of
some other vessel
Chicago, Oct. 20-Dispatches to the
Goodrich line state that one more body
was washed ashore near Holland, Mich,
but before it could he secured and under
tow carried it ont into the lake again.
The wreckage has been fully identified
by the agents of the company ns that of
the Alpenn. and not particle of hope is
now entertained by the officers here that
any person escaped.
Inquiry has been made here for the
schooner American which was on the
east shore during the storm. and from
which no Intelligence has been received.
Holland. Mich. Oct. 2O--A party has
just arrived from the beach with bug
gy. He brought two life preservels, n
vest and two collars, marked Sheppard,
who was the steward OF the Alpena,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-10-22
LATEST BY MAIL.

London, Oct. 21.--A dispatch from
Berlin says Gen. Dhigalski, pasha, has
issued notification that his mission is of
q purely private character. 1t had been
reported that he was here on business in
connection with the engagement of Ger
man officers for the Ottoman service.
Paris, Oct. 21.-M. Felix Pigot, presi-
dent of the revolutionary committee.
held meeting in Billma, yesterday.
The meeting passed a resolution engag-
ing to become jointly responsible for the
penalty imposed on NJ. Pigot.
Cincinnati, Oct. 2l.-A Mount Vernon,
Ind, fire Yesterday morning, destroyeds
large portion of the place, causing dam
age amounting to Sl50,000, on which
there is about 900 insurance. Among
the principal losers Fahrer, Boyce & Co.,
dry goods and groceries; Hardness 4
Co., stone grinding; Mrs. Burtis, George
Harrick's dwelling; Mt. Vernon Build
ing Co.: Messrs. Finberdorf IL Williams;
Peter Walter, James Davis restaurant,
Isaac Cohen, John Zimmerman, George
Wallman, Freeman Il Wolf, butchers, A.
J. Clark, jewellers.
Baltimore, Oct. 20.--Thc country resi-
dence of Chas. j. Baker, of the third ma
tional bank burned. Loss, 100000.
Camden, Me-, Oct. 20.--The woollen
mills, Auction works and other manufac.
tories have been shut down for want of
water. The Meganticook river was never
SO low.
Detroit, Oct. 20.-A Rogers City special
to the Detroit Post and Tribune reports
the drowning of Capt. Joseph Sawyer,
superintendent of the ninth district
life service, and the keeper. George
Teabon.
Piqua, O., Oct. 2O-Orr, Leonard &
Daniels large oil mill burned early this
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-10-22
morning with its adjoining warehouse.
Both were full of flax seed and oil. Loss,
$lOO,O0O; one-fourth insured.


Both were full of flax seed and oil. Loss,
$lOO,O0O; one-fourth insured.
Chicago Oct. 20.-A collision on the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy near
Aurora, between the east-bound passen-
ger and switching train, smashed the bag
gage and two passenger cars, injuring
two passengers seriously, two slightly,
and shaking up the rest.
Chicago, Oct. 2O.-The Journals Mad
lson, Wis, special says fire at Portage
this morning destroyed the Pettibone
block, with Goodman's tailor shop, Wallis
hardware, Loomis, Tallet g. Breeze's knit.
ting words, Billiards. paint shop, Odd
Fellows, hall and other smaller places.
Loss S50,0OO.
Terre Haute, Ind. Oct. 2O.-A horrible
accident occurred in this city this after
noon. The battery of three boilers in
the distilery of Cox & Fairbanks, the
largest establishment of the kind in the
United States, exploded with report
and concussion that was heard and felt
Tor miles. Six men were instantly killed
and twice as 1oany seriously injured.
The cause of the accident has not vet
been ascertained.
Raleigh, N. c., Oct. 2O.-To-day a
freight train ran into crowded excur-
sion train coming to the state fair. The
engines and cars were wrecked, three
men killed and fourteen wounded. three
seriously. They were mostly on the
platform.
San Francisco, Oct. 2O.-Santa Rosa
track: To-day in the half mile dash Ber-
rlyesSsa beat Jim Lick in 4S15 seconds,
the best half mile made on the Pacific
coast.
Chicago, Oct. 20.-A stated arrange
ment has been made by which DIR. Thomas
will occupy Prof. SWINGS pulpit in Cen
trail Music hall Sunday evening. Five
thousand dollars has been raised as
guarantee fund.
Louisville, Oct. 2O-The twenty mile
race between Miss Minnie Pinneo, of
Greeley. Col, and Miss Emma Jewett of
Minnesota, was won by the latter in fif-
ty-one minutes and six seconds. Three
thousand people witnessed the race. The
distance between the two at the finish
was three-quarters of mile.
Louisville, KY, Oct. 2O-The Grand
Lodge of Masons in session here was
startled tonight by the report of the
committee appointed to examine the
books of A. G: Hodges, grand treasurer,
showing that he is defaulter to the
amount of $1,000. The accused is "a
years of age, is one of the best known
masons in the state, and has held tile Of
flee for many years.
Chicago, Oct. 2O.-About 200 survivors
of the Andersonville prison had a reun-
ion here to-day. and nearly every north
ern state was represented. Congressman
lliefer addressed them, explaining his
bill introduced into congress for the pur-
pose OF securing pension for all Ander-
sonvllle prisoners. Letters were received
from Gems. Hancock and Garfield, regret
ting their inability to be present.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-10-22
Money to Loan.

Money to Loan.
0N FIRST CLASS FARM PROPERTY at 9
Oper cent. interest and reasonable commits
sons. DEWEY L. FRENCH,
d&wtf. Attorneys at Law.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-10-22
For Rent.

IL we'll adopted for an office or sleeping
apartment. Possession LIST October. Apply to
JOHN l.. PENNINGTON.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-10-22
For Sale.

TNHE one st Org frame building adjoining the
Il store of jacob Max, and formerly occupied
by Moody g. Hand as q law office. To be
JACOB MAX.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-10-22

For Rent.
A COMFORTABLE dwelling House with five
"A rooms on Pearl street near Fourth Good
we'll of water Ind small barn on the premises.
E. p. WILCOX,
Second and Mulberry streets.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-10-22
Baltimore Female College

THE only Female Collere in Marv,.nd-r
chartered in lsia, with the power Of cor
fsrring degrees, and literally endowed by D.
State in 1880. 1t has new buildings, ample
all the appointments OF . frst-class in.tifu,
ton, Board and tuition, $e60. Missas unSer
twelve years $aD: Catalogues ut this office.
N. q. BROOKS, LD.D., PrVIdovt,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-10-22
MANHOOD RESTORED

victim of early imprudence, causing ner-
vous debility. premature decay, ETC.. having
tried in vain every known remedy, ha. discov-
ered a simple means of self-cure, which he
will send freq to his felloW-sufferers. Address,
]: H. REEVES. ~ Chatham street, New York.
d&Uly-deod.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-06-17
Smash and strap.

Since the introduction Of the trtink
strap selling industry into the baggage
rooms of our large railroad depots, the
smashers of luggage apparently pursue
their destructive business onspeculation.
Trunks, strongest in hinge, metal bands,
and patent lecks, are sotwirled, spinned,
skipped, End sat down Upon by both ex-
pressmen and baggage masters, that no
one need be SO innocent as to have faith
that he is secure against finding his pos
when he hurries, Just before the train
starts, to check his trunks. But the
remedy is at hand. Trunk straps are for
sale on the spot. One inferior to that
which may be purchased In any shop for
rs cents Ii offered for 81, and there il
no other way but to submit to the imposf-
ton. Already the he baggage iiend Is On
eye, and the sight is bright varnish and
shining metal, or new canvas makes him
more savage He has no soft spot in
his heart for the pretty toilet bottles, the
favorite sevres cup, or the daintily
bound books and Russia leather boxes
|. 1t may be- for your comfort to.carryi on
the journey. He is only meditating how
he can jam and dent, break the castors,
and illuminate with ugly tickets the new
trunk which you have watched through
the blind Stats with pride go out from
your residence-never to return but q
wreck. The specie of trunk known as
s'Saratoga is the especial target fol
demolition of the baggage smasher. He
has SO trained his muscle as to be in
prime condition to unjoint these mon
sters. No one has yet had the courage
to remonstrate with the destroyer, and
the community Is helpless. ~ ~ !