davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-15
[By H. RENsoA, Auctioneer.]
THRUST SALE OF VERY VALUABLE
MILLS and REAL ESTATE
IN ALBEMARLE COUNTY,

A1N 1Abc41Hk1%ttA444 CoSV4
trust, DO h executed by l.. Z. Pace, one dated
10th of April, 1850, and the other dated 2lnd of
March, 1880 and both of record in Albemarle
County Clerks office, at the request of parties
in front of the courthouse ofAIbemarle county,
on Monday. the 4th of April, 1881, 49,
County Court day. at 42}z O'Clock. P. NJ, that
Sp SasTH c con sis MIL Of
9 3, F IL E Il; FLOUR and GkIsE Mill .
ACRES OF FERTILE LAND, al. on Moor.
m ms river, lying northward form the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, about four and half
naf Iem o S RR a1s R ah9et FIVE and
the land and near the mills are good Frame
Dwelling, with out hpuses, Kitchen smoke
house, we'll, &c.S allo large frame tobacco
house in good condition: also cooper shop
This property is unusually desirable. At the
mills post Office Is established. The water
power is first, class; the custom good. The
State Insurance Company for five years from
the 24th Of March, 1880.
/ Ms:-About $500 in CASH as TO the sum of
81 $50 the purchaser e ne SO desires, can retain
provided the interest thereon is paid prompt
1y annually after day of sale. AS TO the residue
a credit OF one. two, and three years, will be
given from day of sale, all defe red instruments
to be secured by bonds Of the purchaser. bear
ing interest after day Of sale, the whole inter-
est to be Paid annually; also by satisfactory
personal or real security. Trust deed 10 be
ing this trust deed to, be borne BY the purcha-
ser.
Title believed 10 be perfect, though tho un-
dersigned will convey only with special war
ranty.
marl5-2g Charlottesville, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-15

VIRGINIA, TO W1F.-In the Clerks of.
flee of the Supreme Court of Appeals or
Virginia, at Staunton, on Monday, the IN dav
'of March, 1881 K
The Shenandoah Valley Raisscad
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-15

kunley's Executors vs.. Finley's L1Ga.
~ tess.Elh pursuance of decree of the Cir
cuss GS0rs Ior Augusta county. entered an this
case. november 2rd, 1880. shall protocol 40 nay
oMce; IN Staunton, on Monday. The lH7h dGsy OF
Moren, 1881 to make further sett eINents ofthe
5. B. Finley. decd, and Sam'i u. Piison. Trus--
tee for Sam1 M. Finley,
iebl5-4t JOS. A. WADDELL, Com'r, y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-03-15

ODCHSS @OOOS
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.
am prepared to furnish Gentlemen's SUITS of
styles and ip the most workmanlike manner,
at low prices, and satisfaction guaranteed.
also keep full line of Gents Furnishing
Goods. ~ Give me q call before making
your purchases. Respectfully,
Octl4-tf j. "A HUTCHINSON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22

political generosity or personal charm of
manner. Senator Thurman will DO an
irreparable loss TO the judicial machinery OF
the body. Indeed, his absence from Wash
ington viii be loss TO the nation, for his
fine powers we're always exerted TO keep his
party from their more mischievous blunders.
He retres from political life an old man,
Just rs poor ss when he entered public lie
with John Sherman twenty years ago, and
while he is forced to return TO the bar and
and renew bis practice John Sherman dis
poses of the revenues Of a fortune of q
million, and it is sometimes said mora. Sen
ator Mcdonald, too. returns TO lucrative
practice in Indianapolis, which no left IN
1875, while Mr.. Herman commands modest
homo and competence in Utica.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22

There are many millions ofbushel, OF corn
yet ungsthered in Iowa, and the prospect is
good for ii being there in April. The Iowa
Falls Sentinel says: 1--WE are told.by trust
worthy citizen last week that he had given
coal and corn fair test as to their relative
value and economy for fuel. -Four dollars
worth of coal lasted Just two weeks, while
four dollars worth Of corn, at twenty cents
per bushel, lasted just three weeks. The ex-
pertinent was repeated with about the same
results, and no 10 satisfied that corn Is much
cheaper as fuel than coal, hence he burns
corn excuslyelV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22
For the Dallss Herald.
ACROSS THE CHAsM.
MusA DRANE.

The sunbeams lie athwart your path,
ger mine the rain-drops fall;
Inc ciouds thai droop above my way
scarce darken yours at all.
FOR you the sunshine and the shade,
For me the valley and the glade;
For you the SMILES, for me the tears;
FOR you the hopes, fOr me the fears.
a subtle thing no words denne
Lies plainly 'twixt your path and mine.
lies harmonies have tuned your ear
To catch iife's sweetest strain.
Bnt In my heart they touch a chord
That thrills me with Its pain.
For II for You the roses bloom,
For mo they lose their sweet perfume.
Foryou the touching, but To win;
For me the curse of Adams stu.
For yon the peace, for me the strife
With what In common, then, but life?
Yet God made me, "a God made you,
Your heart Is like my heart.
But you walk there, and walk mere;
Together-yet apart,
in ways we do not comprehend,
As colors In the rainbow blend.
The hopes, the fears, the smiles, the tears
Tho gain, the loss, the crown, the cross,
God mingles In that perfect apan
That aounds the iullDoes Of His plan.
Waxahachle, March 10, lSsl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22

ChicagO'a Wall over its Most Grain
Trade.
The Chicago Tribune walls over the van
ishiog grain trade OF tho Lake City in tho
following style: We have printed during
tho last few weeks statements showing tho
departure from ST, Louis of fleets of barges
loaded with grain for New Orleans. Some
of these floats contained several hundred
thousand bushels, tho cost Of transportation
from st. Louis to New Orleans being, as
compared with rail froigh,s from hero to
Baltimore, hardly more than ono.third. Jay
Gould, II Ia stated, has furnished most Of tho
capital to build these barges and to operate
them, and IL intended and expected to turn
into ST. Louis tho immense grain production
OF Kansas, Missouri, part of Iowa, and of the
southern half Of Illinois and southern
Indiana, and thence send them 10 tho east
md TO Europe by way of New Orleans. Tho
transportation from 81. Louis 10 Now Orleans
being reduced 10 tho minimum, and tho
f,ciluo, for handling aud chipping the grain
nj Now Orleans being increased, two results
arc expected to encourage tho grain trade ON
the river. One of thcso lie, that more can DO
paid for tho grain al st. Louis than elsewhere;
and, second, tho grain can DO sold in Now
Orleans 10 shippers for less than IL costs
elsewhere. AS tho Tribune has for years
predicted, the opening and maintenance Of
tho Mississippi river route would In limo be a
noces sity, and that time has now arrived. Tho
cxsc,ions and conilsctions BY III, railroad
combinations have forced tho relief which
tina. route oilers TO the people Of tho west.
Tho cost oil transportation being reduced by
tina, line, producers and shippers will na.ur.
ally profit by the gteator prices thoy can OBJ.
tain. II may therefore DO accepted as q fixed
fact that the Mississippi rivor route Il
now and will DO honcoforth an ever opon and
rival route for grain and othor western pro-
ducts, especially in tho winter and spring
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22

Terre Haute, Ind, March l9.-Auguit
Berrand, "a German cigar maker, committed
suicide here to-day. He was sitting outside
OF his house, with his ur-year-old son on
his knee smoking cigar. lie drew pisto
from his pocket AID placiug tho muzzle
against his temple fired and killed himself
almost INSTANTLY. A short time before his
wife bad accused him OF inddelty. Both
are addicted to drink, which accounts for The
net
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22

Cincinnati, March 2l.---At Greenwood.
KY, on tho Cincinnati Southern railway,
ono hundred sad seventy-six miles south of
this city, in quarrel yesterday, Tom Young
broke Steve Langford's skull with car pin,
wounding him MORALLY. Young was fol-
lowed and oyertsken by Reuben LaDgford,
who shot Young dead, perforating him
with bullets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22
sympathy Sor l'arneli.

London, March 21.-IIon. james Russell
Lowell, American mininister, yesterday re-
ceyed telegram from the Knights of St,
Patrick, of ~. Louis Mo-, expressing sympa.
thy with ParneIl, and requesting MIR. Lowell
to forward telegram to Mrs. Parnell.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22
Pow der.

London, March 2l.-It is now stated that
forty pounds ofpowder was packed in the
box discovered under the mansion house win
dow. The lord mayor has received II num-
Der Of kilograms from American colonies
congrstulatiug him on his escape. lie hal
also received II number OF threat enng
lgtleTg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22

Paris, March 2l.-The senate has rejected,
by vote of 1856 to l23, tho duties fixed by
tariii.of the committee on yarns aud cot
tons, which were about 70 per cent. above
the duties adopted by the chamber OF dep
nj
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22

Cincinnati, March 2l.-Jacob Everett, q
drunken man, after spree, having been ro-
fused liquor. drank II large quantity of
turpentine. do died lrom the effects last
Saturday evening. This happened in u
remote corner of Lafayette county Ohio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22
RydrOp!iObia.

Memphis, Tenn, March 2l.--Albert Keoi,.
a youth Of seven years, died last night OF
fully developed symptoms Of hydrophobia,
Ho was bslcn by n rab!d dog last Christmas
Several other persons were bitten at the same
time by the dog.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22

Cincinnati, March 2l.--The Kentucky
regulators on last Saturday night took Viii
liam Dheil, storekooper AT Princess Fur
mace, Boyd county, Kentucky, out ofhis bed,
gave him fifteen lashes and ordered him to
leave within five days, and went away
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22
Chicago'a wall over its Most Grain
Wuntln-

Dallas, March 18th, 1881.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22

months. This competition will immediately
be fel, by the railways lesling east, and by
all the cities not located on the Mississippi
river, and the diversion of trade will be moi!
only great but permanent. How will it be
mai
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-22
Lines From london.

London, March 2l.--ln the house Of lords
TO day the arms bill was reSd third lime
aud passed.
1t is reported that tho new French loan
had beon covered forty times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
Below Mean.

1t that some slight fluctuations the TEN
peraure during this period throughout the greater part
of the United States and Canada above the mean for
the month, the greatest change from the mean being
l. 49, and this occurred at only station Generally
the amount was - 80 or i 90. This prediction may be
counted correct.
vi. within few days from the close of the MONTH
probably about the 21h or 2sth, cool wave will occur
carry ng frosts in Canada and cool weather generally
with storms of wind and rain throughout the United
States"
At 7 "A. m, July 81, the temperature was below the
normal Throughout the United States and Canada; at 3
july D. below mean in Canada and In all districts
OF the United states except the Gulf States the upper
Lakes, the upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys at
IL p. M, below mean in Canada and all districts
except the Gulf States the upper lakes and
below mean in Canada aud all districts except the
Upper Lakes, the Upper mississippi sI'pG' and and
Canada all districts except the Gulf states during
states generally and Canada was below the vary
ing in different places from 10 TO 1872 the normal
winds with fair Weather tb Tnit i s nIs
except small local rains III the South Atlantic and New
VII. Where storms have been felt I'm the Western
ana southwestern states during June there also Will be
severe yer storms during the re month n,
Missouri ana IOWA, ana III eastern portions of Kansas
from these regions during July The only storm of Sc
verify occurred in Minnesota;
"a
considerable extent in the United States viii be cool
ana showery and the present outlook for the 4th
not a very promising one"
on July ! light local rains occurred in Tennessee,
South Atlantic States and New-Engand followed on tho
2d by clear weather in those regions Fair pre-
vailed throughout the United States and Can
ada with the exception of slight showers IN
New England and Noyia Scotia until after July 4.
During this period the temperature mean.
calculating in districts by amount in only "a in
stances exceeding XOo or NO.
In summing up, would state that the predictions OF
Mr. Nennor for changes Of temperature from the ION
been verified all other predictions contained in the ac-
comparing slip have not been verified the slightest
extent TAR the data at this office show That is the
cent is much less tnan would have been under the
law of chance in blind guessing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
United States.

is thus that throughout United States
was general deficiency of rainfall. The same is re-
ported by the Canadian occurring in the prov
inccs.
III. The storms Of wind, thunder and lightning are
likely TO be severe and frequent"
The number of thunder storms during July 1881 were
few in comparison with July. 1885, and instead of be-
ing frequent were TO the contrary No general storms
OF Importance occurred during the month either
United States or in Canada, and with the exception of
n few nstances-viz., on the North Carolina and New
Jersey coasts-the winds light. Total number OF
stationary signals hoisted July. 1881 thirtyve. Total
number OF cautionarv signals hoistcd in July 1880
sixyeght The Canadian service reports that
warnings hoisted during the month, only at
station a high wind occurred, thirty miles an
hour. Taken whole, July may be regarded a very
quiet month, free from general atmospheric disturb
ances.
~. "The heaviest rains for New-York and vicinity
would locate after the 10th and probably on the 2lst
and 22d"
In the vcrifcaion OF this prediction the States Of
New-fork Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, Connecticut
Massachusetts, and Vermont have been considered The
a. m. map OF July 81 show that rain during
the eight hours previous that time at the following
places; Burlington, %; Albany, .2S; Pittsburg 80;
Buffalo, .03; Boston, So From a. IN. OF the 2Ist to
a. m Of the 25h clear weather prevailed in New-York
and the above States after the 25h local rains
occurred but in every precipitation was less
than inch. More rain fen in these before
2st than after it, hut in only before that
date did reach inch The month Was noted for the
absence OF heavy rains.
V. Between the 10Th and 18th days an exceedingly
hot term is likely TO be experienced both the United
States and Canada"
The following table gives the districts where the tenn
pcrature was above and below the during these
dates at :. 3 and IL o'clock observations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24

j. Toomey, Miss Shippen O. K Lee d. d. Stewart, r. T.
Buckley and family 8 f. Thompson, j. NJ Thompson, of
Philadelphia X. C. Nichols of New. York.
AZ The Mansion Houses. r. O. Mast s. r. o. Mast, IT,
Miss G. NJ Mast Mrs NJ Casnell, +. H. Wall. j. Lynch,
jr. D. Mains, ]. Il. Little, Miss Rein, of NewYork
son and wife, OF VAUDEVILLE N. j.. f. Thomas and wife,
of Newcastle, Del; s. Fitzsinmons of DanVile, Penn.
Burril of London, England; ID. Edwards, of Albany
N Y.
At the Ocean HOtel-Frederick Phillips and family
Mrs. George W. Bruce. w. c. King, Miss T. A. Baldwin,
william j. Frazer, Edward NJ Fox, George Crosby, Ed
ward Myers and wife, Miss Manning, H. j. Balm, I.
storey, j. Bessenger, of Newly ork; A. NJ Smith and
daughter OF Brooklyn; j. 3. Haselton and family
T.; H. Howard James X. Ayerill of salt Lake City
William Manning and wife, Boston; Peter T. Buck and
wlte, Miss Carrie j. Buck, of Ashland, Penn.
AZ ne West End HOtel-II. II. Hun phrcs, j. D. Russell,
L. H. Gilbert, j. Degnon p. L. Fernandez and wife, u.
v Fernandez. ID. A. Grafen and wife, Miss Nostrand,
j. H. Taylor, of NewYork Il. NJ. Johnson o. w. Gill, of
cincinnati NJ. A. Thomas, w. Caow and wife, of Bal
tlmore G. Boutwell,, of san Francisco; Or. Chase ~ r.
Evans e. Baton of Philadelphia q. W. Darlington and
sons of Maryland L. A. Slows and family, CIV Slows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
PERSONS ANXIOUS TO DIE.

case OF suicide from disappointed love was
Drought to light i'll Brooklyn yesterday. John Pidgeon
age tweuty-one, who until recently lived with his
parents at No. 156 Novelist took rat poison supposed
to he arsenic, Sunday and died on Monday He had
peen III intimate ASSOCIATION with little girl of fourteen
years, named Nellie Stlwell who lived with her parents
near bis home. This intimacy parents tried break
on and they finally told him that if he did give up
weeks ago and he took in South Fourthst,
Nlnth-st, But when away from his unclos Office in
the stillwe girl and took her riding day last week
ne asked her to go To Kockaway with him and sine re-
SELF The girl told him he needn't do that as they
lad rat poison and he could have that lie
go With him he swallowed it. A physician was called
and he was treated so that he partly recovered and Went
home. There became worse and on Monday died.
pr Burns, who attended him. gave the certificate of
Board OF Health yesterday refused the certificate and d
rected the Coroner mold inquest. The parents OF
ing the stwc girl that the said yesterday that
he was better satisfied to his dead than he would
nave been he mad married her The grl il still in short
dresses ana looks year than her age fourteen
years,
Suicide by hanging was committed yesterday after
noon by Louis kaab, sixty four of No. 81 North
hrst-st Brookyn When his son came nome to dinner
ne FOUND his father hanging rom hook driven over u
door in his bedroom The body cold. Tne man had
put the moose over his head aud then jumped from
chalr lie Was desp0ndent from lack OF woIk:
Francis Mars, a shoemaker who was suffering from
at Orange, N j., Monday. Soon aterward prisoner
called out that Mars killing himself, and il was
found that Mars had broken tea-cup and attempted To
cut his throat with the fragments. He nad made
gashes III his throat before he was secured
Lawrence knauer who shot himself on Monday night
at No 439 secondaNe, died yesterday in Bellevue Hos
pltal
Babeto Shields. Gftyive years old n native of Ger
many, committed suicide last night home, No 24I
Scventh-s by cutting throal with a case knife She
seen early in the evening reading a newspaper At
9ocock she was found living iioor with
cut from and knife clcnched in right
hand. Her says that since the death
eight months ago his mothers mind has been unsettled
que owned the mouse III winch the family lived. she
leaNes one son ana three grown daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24


ABRs6oTTEIn Jamestown, \. y. Sunday, August 2l
Funeral on the 24th tnst O'Clock p. m.
Ma e' eSo %G Ja% a. Y aaSD sa'es ArO
RY-sqddenly Maria A. wife Of Chales " Berry and
r 0n.y da ugh s o, W, Miililm Banks r-.... :
Please omit foTers - IL"
BIGELow-At NORTHAMPTON August II. 1851 Jane Ashley
Wife Of John gelow and eldest daughter Of TIE Ro
BUCKINGHAM Suddenly At Pittvaeld Mass. August q
Johh Buckingham OF Chicago ILL., IN the 56th year hi
Funeral from Congregational church Fairfield
Conii on Thursday. August 25 at O'Clock D. m.
CoLLiNS-At Locust Grove LOWS Co.. y. Y, the 22i
Merriam, Charles 3. Collins. aged - years -
coLToN- o5 Princeton T. J. Friday Augusi H. Rev
trinity Cha IIneo as o ws h s,er ussra a
cULBERT-At Yonkers Monday. the 22d inst, John W.
Rsa' ai and friend, Of as , family invited attend
Carriages viii 2:SO from Grand Central Depot
D0UGLAS-on sunday August ~ 1881 after brief illness
y, heniy Donglas, m The o!ih year Of his age.
%enS S 2 an a ns at e HS ms East l'thst on
DEDIEY-At Orange \. J., SATURDAY. Daisy cakes d
Funeral Wcinesday August q at ocioc a I frm hey
Friends from Newly take $40 p Morris AID Essex
to The house q" ''"ie' "'i"' !" convey ilen"s
GooLID1Ai North El5aoeth \ saturday. August %
North Elizabeth, on "Wednesday August - at .s5 ociScs
Trains Via Pennsylvania Railroad foot OF Corandist at
2.3OOclOck y.
HAsKELL-MonToTia Spencer. wife Of r. b Haskell and
third daughter Of T. 4. and the late Juliet son.
Washington. D. &.
Funeral tals day. "Wednesday. O'Clock p m No 4sl
Herklmcr-St Brooklyn.
JoHNSON-Suddsnly, at OwcgO y. Y, Friday evening
JoRnson r. and eldest Of Il S c tsSeeE
oLCorIAt Greenwood lake. y. l. SUNDAY, AUGUST u
Rachel A. wlie OF On Charles A. Ocsit ami
OF Hrtswold and susan NJ. Denison. - Brooklyn.
services al The residence Of parents
Wednesday. the Path INST. NJ s,'clocA n.
Albany and Troy papers piece
SHEPARD-At sharon springs y. Y, Fitch
shepard, in the Snth
services the
ard No. 10 East 4at-st. Thursday murning, al 10
O'clock
UNDERlILI-At sing Sing. y. y, August 20. John H.
OF the late Daniel g. and Mary Underh tue 2lst
of his
Funeral al Friends Meeting House. Amawa, "Wednesday
the 24ih iustr al ll:50 O'Clock.
Carriages viii waiting -
$40 train of the New York Isasir.d
from RcciOr-st. station.
WILLIAMSON caucer. ODD g. Wflisrns
Coorel, gcd - ana - days
Funeral WIZ take place IRON has late residence No III
Thompson-st. on Wednesday. al O'Clock a IA
Friends invited 10 attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
STUMBLING 4 CUSTOM HOUSE oFx1cER

A handsome man with prepossessing man
ners went on Saturday to the United states weighing
warehouses at No 2lS Firsst., Brooklyn Il. d.. and
presented his card bearing the name &C. NJ Tlngle
Chc Inspector OF Customs at Washington" to John H.
bxby, Government officer. He told Mr. Bxby that he
ha recently been removed from and there were to
DE some others discharged Bixby wac much frightened
put the stranger said he going Brighton Beach to
see Collector Robortson and thought he could make il
nl righl. me talk ended in the two men going 10 n
eShporlhS lquof store for cigar and the stranger
nnnsly borrowed $40 from the conGIing Mr. Bixby On
aIieo'ion ml. blApy began TO doubts
ABOUT me stranger and asked the Custom House in
1 ir Guy II such man as G. NJ Jingle was known there
ihe answer was that the was a sWindler Yester-
gay fairioh ayes politician, who was at the weigh
iis ooc ana saw tle stranger Saturday Was pass
ing the western Union Telegraph Office I'm BROADWAY
brookyh, near fourth-st, and the same man igit
from coupe and enter the Office Mr. Hayes followed
H mn anu after seeing HIM send IA Dispatch said In
tabular tone =" Well, what is your name today q,
me stranger was at first surprised but soon recovered
MS seipossesslon and handed out card bearing the
nanc OF Dr o. H. Kay. Mr. Hayes called In n policeman
Gnu the nonhdenoe man was arrested AT the Fourth
Stfeet fohce station he the Charles H. Kay,
age thlrtyeight OF No. $50 Eighth St this civ