davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-22
Commissioners Sale Of
Land.

illhe undersigned commissioners IN
Tho suit of John W. Barr for and
against w a RAIDER aud Others pend
iug In the Circuit Court OF Washing
ton county, Virginia, In obedience to
decree OF said court rendered Mt the
May term 1889 will on the Goth day Of
February 1881, IN front of the May
0r's office In the town of Goodson, Va.
sell nj public cutlery 10 the. highest
bidder, the land of W. A Raider In tho
plcadIngs Of said suit described, con-
laniug A 3 10 acres more or less and
located within mile OF said town,
TERMS or SALE,
The sald land will be sold on n cred.
ofG, II aud rs months. except n sum
In uhsh sufficient to pny costs Of suit
and commissions aud expenses Of
sale, bond bearing Interest from day
NJ sale, with good 8ecurlty viii DO re-
qured for the deferred payments.
CuAs. n VANCE
a. FuitgRsON, Cons.
NJ. T.. BLACKLEY.
The above phle ia plN,uupi r.'il
WUriay April 49, 1851 3
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-22

| ab 10 aQ0psf Az ~ hons. Samples worth
A. nee Aiifrss sftgsoa ra.
y fN'nii hain' hfl.t ifsi.iy
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-22
Commissioners Notice.

Samuel Stone, Petitioner.
versus
Virginia g. Tennessee; Border Fair As
sOc!atiOn.
will proceed on the LIST day of
April, 1881, at the Mayors Office in
Goodson Va, to take the account or
dered in said cause at the January
term of the Circuit Court Of Washing
ton county, Va.
L It. COSBY,
Com'r in Chancery,
marchl5iItds,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-22
marchl5'1.
VIRGINIA.:

At Rules held in the Clerks Ogice Of the
Circuit Court of Washington county, on Il e
first Monday in March, 1891.
J.F. Hicks, Plaintiff.
VS..
Thomas A. Snder, Evan
Davis and Thomas 7. Def'ts,
Hawkins.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-22

NEH Awctk IN your own town. rtrms and 81
R~S cunt moo, AdltcU Ii llAtlbtr = Co.,
Puylpnl. M,ino Mth 81 iy
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-22

man ana vile, Amaula bOOuElau
ana p. II. Leonard, Pets,
against
Cyrus Smith Eddy Smith, Christy
Smith, Eliza Jane Leonard, Edward
Paragin, Ephraim Paragon, Harriet
Paragin, Harriet Leonard, Geo. w.
Leonard, Madison Leonard, Amau-
da Leonard, Francis Davis Alfred
Davis, and the unknown heirs Of
Mary Ann Blair, dece Ell, defts.,
In CHANcBRY.
The object Of this suit is to have a
sale Of the Ian mentioned in the bill
nd out of The proceeds of said sale,
that the legacies mentioned In said
bill be paid &c, DC. And it appear
ing by proper affidavit that the defen-
dants Eddy Smith, Christy Smith
Harriet Leouard, Geo. w Leonard
Madison Leonard, Amanda Leonard,
Francis Davis, Alfred Davis and the
unknown heirs of Mary Ann Blair,
deceased, are non residents of this
Commonwealth, it is ordered that they
appear here within one month after
due publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect their In
terest IN this suit,
A COPY, Teste,
L. T, COSBY, c. c.
Bailey & McCroskey, p. q.
March 8, lsSl-4t
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-22

v lhp ~ L
At rules held in the Clerks Office o
the Circuit Court of Washington Co.
ON the frat Monday In March 1881
Joseph II. Anderon, Plaintiff
vs..
John bailey, Defendant
IN CHANCERY
The object Of this snit Is to subject
to sale a house and lot in the town Of
Goodson, the property of the defen-
dant TO pay the plaintiffs debt. And
It appearing by proper affidavit that
the defendant, John Daley Is nou.
resident Of this Commonwealth. it /,
ordered that he appear here within
one month after dGe publication here
Of and DO what may he necessary to
protect his Interest in this suit.
a Copy 'goste,
l.. f, COSBY, G. c.
Bailey & McCroskeY, p, q.
mch. s, 'Sl-4t.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-22
R. H. MAURY g co,
Stock and Exchange Brokers,
RICHMOND. vlRGtSiA.

VIRGINIA Couponr, receivable for
v taxes, furnished ut market prices
Dealers Ia United States Bunds' Elnte
aud Stocks.
Ofdefe solicited nnd promptly exc
fu''u' jan. H. 81 Is
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-22
VIRGINIA,

At Rules held in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of Washington
county, on the first Monday in March,
1881.
Elizabeth Goodman, II Watson Good.
man and wife. Amanda Goodman
ana p. II. Leonard, Pets,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-22
VIRGINIA;

IL y VV'ITT v -
Bailey & MoCroskoy p. q.l inch 8 AL
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-22
John DALEY, Defendant,
IN CHANCERY
Notice.

J, + Benham, Guardian Of Mary J
Benlmm and susan l., BeDham Pets
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-06-11
StanpedlnE.

Quite number are packing their
EriY s4lrfa- and sIrjs;i;- .uu for Nike,
, ity during the past week or two. just
m,,.t tney are intcnuing to do when
,hey get there we don't know and CUES,
they don't either OF course there must
he considerable work to be done in ii
place which Is being approached by Il
III" railroad line, but at the same time
there are in such places hundreds Oi
men tiocking in to get hold OF anything
a; which they can make u dollar, and
whether a man will better himself much
by going there now is grave Qucs ion.
Some say they will there find a fine
chance 10 take up Il ranch and get Int ;
the stock rI>lGg business bat where
can the improvements come IN over THIS
county, where is,iid is 10 be had and
where those who are best posted III cat
yle Raising say the best rdnIe they know
ot is situated. Others think farming
will pay on the liHc of the new railroad
bat here can the farmer get five cent?
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-06-11
TIE New York Mine.


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Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-06-11
The Great Resigned.

a New York telegram under date Of
June 9TH, speaking Of the situation there
on tl,at date says:
1t is the belief of many politicians
that senators Conkling and Platt will ell.
dc,vor during the present week by aid
of the democrats 10 secure an adjourn
nent of ihe legislature. 1t is evident to
the stalwarts that they cannot secure
the election of Conkling and Plutt in
the present temper of the legislature.
If the legislature adjourns without the
successors Of the senators being chosen
Judge Robertson will then accept the
position of collector, and by 80 doing
will vacate his Office us senator. This is
case the legislature is again called to-
gether, and the duties of the collector
will also prevent him from taking 80 ac-
tive IL part in the contest. 1t is also
hoped by the stalwarts that the feeling
against tonkliag and Platt OH the part
o. republican votes throughout the state
will gradually abate; and that if an ex-
TIA session is called some Of these sena-
tors and assemblymen who are now
arid TO face The indig !ation of their
constituents, should they then vote for
the ex-senator., will then bemore plant.
II the energies Of the stalwart leaders
for the remainder Of the week. it was
Said last night, will be directed toward
securing ali aGloUftiinGr<. ~. ~F S'~ ~r''..
This looks bad for Lord Roscoe and
his Esquire Platt. Instead of the open
armed welcome and certain return they
were anticipating, they now find it
expedient to adjourn the legislature as
soon as possible in order to prevent
them from electing some one else.
"Alas for the rarity of human charity"
/ Two more unfortunates are about to dis
cover that there is power even greater
than them, elves.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-06-11

" ho might be injured or killed. And
here The searching party found Mrs.
Wolr' It lying on her face, with her
,ha.l wrapped about her, with her head
crashed in as though struck with some
ponierou~ weight. Nearly opposite was
a r,b!n occupied by Frank McGovcrn
which h.;d settled down in a ma s., bury
ing everything in the ruins, with the
exception of a table that was standing
in he centre of the cabin when the
storm came on, but was afterwards found
rods away up the creek perfectly un-
broken. On the same side of the gnlrh
and within Il few yards Of Mr.. Walcotts
house were the ruins of the h use one
occupied by Mr. Thomas and family. vt
the time the storm struck the building,
Mrs. Thomas and two children were in
side, and so sudden did the cyclone
burst upoa them, that the whole build
ing fell in upon them before they were
enabled to even attempt to escape. Mrs.
Thomas had Il leg broken and rcceiveda
rrightfi,l cut i'm the head from the falling
iinber the .wO children, who were a
sleep ON the bed at the time, escaped
with but trning injuries. Next to this.
still mp Neadwood gulch. one corner OF
.he no # of Mr. Boomers house was torn
com plctely Off directly over a bed, the
lo,hing of which was sucked up through
the hole in the roof, and had gone, no
one knew where. When the storm
struck the building Mr. Boomer. his
wife and two children, trawled into
dog house where they remained until
after the storm was over. Judge Miller's
re-idence which is still further up the
rnich was nearly Out of line Of the cy-
clone and escaped with only a few brok.
en- windows, and the fences torn down
IN all sides of the building
Clay Archer's cabin had one end of it
torn away.
One Of the strangcst and inexplicable
phases the hail storm was the fall OF
birthstone that took place up White
wood gnlch. The ground was literally
covered with il, while Whitewood creek
was fairly green with it. History only
liiakcs menti n Of one such event before
Fortunately hail and not fire was min
glcd with our shower; but it is decided
ly omnous. -.
The list OF the killed and wounded is,
happily much smaller than it would
otherwise have been had the terrible
wind come down the gulch as it ut one
time locked as though il was about to
do The following is the list of killed
and wounded:
Mrs. john Walcott killed, head
crushed and jaw broken.
Mrs. Thomas, !og broken and severe
cuts about the he. d.
Mrs Arnold struck on the head with
,e corner Of a window sash while at
tempting to close the window; para
l,zel.
ID. H. Spear, hand cut and bruised by
hail stone.
A stranger driving cattle to town had
his face horribly cut and lacerated by
bail stones.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-06-11
The Oil Springs.

The country lying to The north of
.Icnuey'S stockad. is very likely in the
future to prove scene of excitement
something like that of the palmy days
of the great Pennsylvania oil specula-
ton. There i, large basin there in
whic., there are several oil springs, and
the entire basin gives every indication
of being full of petroleum. The spin IS
are simply places where il ravinc has
formed crack in the surface and cX-
p ,sed the surface OF the bed rock which
holds the oil. There il no good rcas' n
to doabt that the who,c basin of ,vera.
miles i'm extent is one vast bed OF pc
troleum which could be got by pumping
aud it might be that flowing wells would
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-06-11
The Cyclone in Deadwood.

The Cyclone in Oeadwood.
TIE Pioneer Of the 1ih Instant give :,
y!>i! and graphic de, 'riplion Of the ter
r,i.ir storm wh ich swept over Whi,c-
wood ana Deddwood gilchesabout noon
last Mondny. From il we clip the fol-
loving extracts:
The scene "s presented in Deddwood
and City creek gu,chc, dcties dcscrip
ion. Nonic.u shaped whriwindS or
more strictly speaking one great whirl
wind Whose rai,id and irregulHr motion,
first .i!@ way, then that; now liz ing, and
:. second i.,tcr fall ~. ga,c it the NJ
pcar1acc o, many filled The spIce, lis
great black form appearing all the moe
hiIeu,.. and dcinonliE2 br reason Of the
Viii ene.5 Vi the hail which veicl il,
fiyiHg tinhrrs and trees; the roar, the
ncp.,~.tnt crashing, the Ii htning and
thunder. aud The almost certain CON
vi",ion tnlt nrudwooi VAS again doom
ed, was enough "a reader frantic Il pop;i-
lace oi more nerve than our own.
Providence Was Wi,h us. however, and
although the great fore entered the city.
contrary win,ls contined il to thc one To-
ruitf extending from Judge Mller's
residence to Anthony's building, and
from The ;,ununit Of the divide between
De.,dwood and Whi;ewood to City
creek. where its work OF destruction
- q.
mos. coinp!c{c.
About one o'clock another set of
s.orms ccnvervcl ut about the same To-
cli,v. threatening greater havoc.
Thunder and lightning. h III. rain. dis.
tant rul!b,inr and considerable wind
prevailed. but after an hours duration
10 The south ana east. the hail cea, ed
and the .rc.tt storm terminal in a
gentle in.
As sooA rs the terrible DANCER Of the
cyclone had pissed away and the fail of
hail had ceased. hundreds of peop,e
ilor,.td to the SPOT where the cy,loue
had passed. which is located about half
4 mile u, De.lwood guich from zee
Street. the scene OF destruction i. one
tn.t hespr, de3criltiou. and might be
to,I il a lew word. thar il was a com
p,c,p and thorough destruction OF every
,ni,.. il il, path. No; a tree. shrub
fence or i,u,.se vas ie.; s:anai.:- i. the
49,. r. .Lo ....I,,,a ,l;h .o,,,,I g.,
we taken a hundred d tlercnt dire.
ti,n, i, "a s.d from Me overn hiI 10
Tn. hlntT, ON he onn, i.e ~ q The
nr.,l evidence o, is ierr;b,e p.,.er was
seen at frank Ayers corr |, ON upper
M.iAsr,c.. one end of which was lev.
e,,I tlai 10 the earth. From thence ON
M ,rr rnlch where The ryclone s,ru,k
the c..r,u. the hiilsides were covered
with clothing. boards. iuuumpr. ,re.s
thing b.,okeninr ,he suddenne,, and
avtuI ,ou.r of the wind. About a
quarter of a mile above Ayers corral il
where the full power of the wind seem
ed to have exerted itself, and here
could he seen the ruins of SPOT, once
called homes. Here and there were a
few boards or log. the rest had been
swept away, no one knew where. The
| first cabin one saw wa. that Owned by
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-06-11
GIVE lis Y ater.


assured of the Battle creek hydraulic
mining company is likely 10 encourage
other enterprises in the same direction.
There is no longer any douht th1t the
immense grlvcl bars on Bate eek and
French creek are mountains OF wealth
Nth the proper appliances for extract
Ing tic gold. The general impression is
that the company now worHlhg there
cover all The rich ground This il 40
the case however. There are a nnmbci
of bar, that are equally ~ ricl !s Name
luke hlil. AlthUu-h IN lnc wafer OF Bate
crcrk and lron creek il owned b. the
company, there j, aoout The same
amount Of w"tcr ii SquaW creek, Mhlrh
can Ice brought OH th'ee b.r> nuW hc.d
bv the niirrs with About ihc same eX-
pcnSc as thar incurred 10y the present
company We confidently expect 10
see the >quaw creek wator iakcn over
there Wltnin u year. But outside q.
that favored locality there Is ;.n i'm
mcn,c iic!d for enterprise al D"nshy
Tcndcriuot gulch, Laughing Water and
for twenty miles along French creek
mere are Dig beds ol rn,h gravel. 10
work diem WAFER vUu.l h.,ve 10 l.,
nrou, .ht 4 long distance. probably from
either the cheyenne river beaver ,rcck
or from Castle creek. From either Oi
these streams i su.iirem, volume Of
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-06-11

Derri'k: Dutifnl wives always try to
IN. Ike hume cheerful, even though they
are compelled to employ two or three
handsome servant girls.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-06-11

The PhiiadeiphiA News says: The
demand for planks two inches thick is
now very active. They are to be sawed
into bottoms for strawberry. boxcs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-21
The New YORK Senarorship

New York, 18.-Albsny special: The
report comes to Albany tonight tina
efforts are being made in New York to
induce Grant to accept the candidacy.
Whether the proposition is to put him IN
Conkling's place or Platt's Is not known.
The new Administration men here who
have heard OF it, say they believe If be
was nominated in ConkiDg's place he
would be elected, but if the proposition
was to offer Conkling and Grant itwould
onIy result in a more bitter fight than
that now in progress. There appears to
be no reason for supposlng Cornell has
made an official announcement that ne
will not be candidate. He has told
friends repeatedly that he could not be
candidate against Conkling. so far as
the long term candidacy Is concerned,
the man is yet to be found who can de-
clare upon authority that Governor Cor
uell would refuse to accept the place II
chosen. Hon. William A. Wheeler re-
mains here and to-day received large
number of callers. With many other
republicans, he is hopeful that during
the coming week there will be sn adjust
ment of the contest by the election OF q
stalwart and Administration man. He
expresses the belief that Depew and Cor
nell or Rogers will be elected, and before
long.
The Times says ex-Senators Conkling
and Plat will return to Albany this
evening or tomorrow. Late IN the
afternoon General Grant returned to the
hotel and last evening was alone with
Conkliug in the room Of the latter.
Conkling says there will be no attempt
at a public demonstration in his support.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-21

SAVE YOUR BOOKS by getting
them bound. Try the HERALD
Binderys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-21

0'''''t'O'ls, remttt5ag grOceod,i
promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-21

Fraacisoss. ''I o5 aooaanT9 On New York. SIS
Lortos ana [ LEGO. ST. Louis. Omaha.
'- ana principal Continental Ci t-ias'
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-18

BY REV. HENRY ILIOWIZI
XIV |.

When l had brought my sister to my
newly established home she told me her
story in the following language: 1t is
useless to dwe upon the day on which
Sir Briden and his aunt stepped over
the trcshoId Of our house. This lady'S
condcscension made a deep impression
upon me, because | had never been
treated more politely and friendly by Il
stranger of her station. OF the discern
mcnt between genuine goodness and
assumed urbanity had no notion, and
was deaf to the warnings Of our ey-
perienced father. But the impression
her treatment produced upon my nina
was insignificant, compared with that
which the gentleman, as we
e' ed him, aroused in me by his sighs
8lo somewhat latent, yet sufficiently
alear assurances of love he conceived
ol me. This impression was OF so over
"he ming nature that it - you
VIII rcmember-depriyed me Of sleep
aaQ appetite and what you did not
know, extinguished all other sentiments
in the remOtest recesses OF my heart. |
was sure to be consumed by my inward
flames if the deceptive and bitter
remedy did not come. You will also
recOlect, how we came into possession
of poem that removed the last doubt
in me as to his sincerity. was
convinced that this poem was ad-
dressed to me and, to give this high
testimony of yearning love back, was
more than could reasonably be expected
of me. Yet our father, ignoring the
high value attached to it, took it from
me, thus stirring up all those passions
which endeavored to suppress. | was
going to sink into fever when his
servant Marcus came to reclaim, as he
pretended. the portfolio Of his master
The history he gave us of his lord mind
and education completed, if any com
pletiOn was necessary, the ardor OF my
love for a man whose figure, demeanor,
conversation, riches and intellect com
bincd to lend INN untold charms IN my
eyes, and an unlimited power over me.
Having spoken at some length OF SIR
Bmdens desire to marry a poor but
yirtuous and intelligent girl, Marcus
slipped a letter into my hand 1t con
tanned an open and glowing declaration
of love signed by Sir Bridcn himself.
In this same letter, | was entreated and
seriously warned, not to diyulge it to
my parents before we were lcgitimately
welded. This, it was affirmed, could
only take place at an Italian town, thus
ncccssitating my nocturnal clopement.
The agent who conveyed me this letter
would, at midnight, help me out through
my window and hand me into a coach,
which would be kept ready at some
distance from our house. OF this
singular procedure explanation was
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-18
CHICAGO, CHS, 1881.

possess by this time, placed us beyond
the possibility of want. Our extensive
farm, if well cultivated, was sure to re
ward our labor, while in our house we
had room enough for even two small
families. To this plan Mr.. Simmons
consented, but the circumstances with
regard to his school were such as not to
allow him to leave it before the lapse of
six months.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-18
ITO be concluded.

.Y@ ORIGINAL SKETCHES by the
Editor Of the 'Jewish Advance"
will take the place of the narrative
which will be concluded in the next
issue.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-18
The Purim Charities AdOlph
CremieuX $ First YahrZeit.
BY NJ. FLUEGEL.
Motto: n'7N 7M7w' -


One Of the great aims of religion, one
Of the noblest and most successful ef-
forts of Judaism, is to conciliate, fuse
and combine the two most opposite poles,
the two ever antagOnstic instincts of our
nature, viz: charity and pleasure, love
and self, and love to our neighbors the
animal and the angel in our bosom the
individual and the community, egotism
and solidarity. Everyone his own next,
and all lsraelites are BRETHREN.
Indeed, religion is not as some claim
an eternal source of division and hate
between men. No! just the contrary,
1t is, as its chronological inference de-
notes (religo) generous tie of sympathy
and kindliness between rational and NOR
al beings. 4 ur5G he firm rock
of God IT, tae .I. ana n-a / -
ayualv u J#ai en- .r51 Ms .a a
do2taaEu ..Ia 10 ne ou3 .. .. he
bru.q. ne machine, csanJl .o' prrQ-
,iu...."- =. ,.s.4 sc ..-. s0.' mo4ee
power o9 oar beng Will RELIGION
teaches nat happiness is for all, thai II
is not a deep we'll whereof we and our
neighbors are the two baskets, of which
the one must be empty when the other
gets full-the one go down when the 9th
er is rising. No Happiness is rather
the little tongue in the balance Of socie-
ty, indicating the just equilibrium of
both the scales, denoting that we and
our next, that the individual and the
common interest are in just accord, that
we cannot be perfectly we'll unless our
surroundings are so too.
-
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-18
Vol. VI.
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Bernhard Baer - PUrim Charity - Smyrng -
Local and Domestic - Foreign - Notes and
Notices - A new SchadChen - DR.. Kohler $
Julaism-Four Elements An Eternal Prir
ciple Underlying the Diversities of Mora
/ Judgment Italy. p.2 The Catholic Press
on the Crusade.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-18

Deutiher 3hetI
@baiim Vrofof 51usi GorrcipouoenSen pon elmer
bemdbrtcn 6e6er-3er NtostenboN pon .3ton- Neutaz
feiteu.