davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20
Stalien.

Die gOlisei bon Yalermo, pel6e lett
Wo6en IN Der llmsebuuS Der Stabt Dem
berii6tisten SanOiten 9lnOrea sofia .auf
Der Spur" mar, ma6te fiirSli9 bic beitere
Gntoefung, baB Der 10 iebnli6it @eiu6te
feline Nd6te feinesmesS I'M buntlen @albe
Ober aui e%iniamer ganOitruBe Subrinse, ions
bern als violiber 3immerberr" in einsm
Smuie in Der Staot, woielbit er elm flsines
@ema6 semiet9et bate, IN wel6em er aQs
abenbli6 na6 Ginbru6 Der 0unfelbsit iein
miibes Saupt CUR Gube leste. Der Sanoit
wuroe i'm Sette sefansen seuommen, mas
wobl in ben Iusen ieiner Goaesen ni6t ais
iebr ebrenpoQ 9elten biirfte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20

angebOren, peritebt iid eiqentli6 pom ielbit.
Inter ben Oecorirten befinbet ii6 aud elm
weiBer Tabe; bas lit Der seiitrei6e SIM
iieoler auf Der Eransnis bel Qanbsbut,
6reisardiuar Or. Soiepb Gomuno sS6ra,
Der ben ct. Mi6aelsO rben eriter Glaiie
erbalten bat.
-StabtprpSeIten Sieier Stabt
brobt ieit Heuiabr cine fur6tbare Sataifros
pbe, bic unbeiluouer weroen m,i6, als bic,
wel6e Saub q. Gb. 'beimlu6te. Der bic
Staot iberrasenbe S6loBbers lit in Solse
Der lansen &esenseit in g%epesuns seratben
unb cine ungebeuere @rbmaiie bat ii6 nit
einem iiber 100 Metsr Iansen unb iebr tie
fen Hiie abparts gei6oben. Die Ginwobs
ner, unteritiist BON ben Na6barorten, mas
den iibermeni6Ii6e 4n%itrensunsen, bic
@efabr absulenfen, absr bieis bat fi6 nit
elmer neuen Grbbepesuns nod permebrt,
10 baB bic &ataitropbe ieben ausenblit eins
treten fam. Wfan iu6t nit Sprensmits
teln aler Dirt entsesenSuwirfen; Der Srt
wGre iebo6 sdnsli6 perloren, menn bic
@rbmaiie berabitiirsen iOate.
GbeinprppinS.
Aus benz 81 beinsau, %. San.
gei uns lit Der Gbein wieber in feline ufer
suuidsetreten. Die gisentbimer Der I'M.
ter Wailer seitanoenen Sduier iinb ausens
blidlid eifris bamit beiddftist, baiielbe
aus ben &elern gu i6afien unb Die n"aiien
&dume ausSutrofnen. Die iiberau bette.
benben QofalsG omites baben &oblen foms
men laiien unb psrtbeilen bieielben on bic
geiddoisten. Iu9 eisens baiir %tonitru:
irte Sefen werocn angei6aiit, UNI bas Nuss
trudnen raider bepertiteaisen gu fOnnen.
-Goblens. Die gepDlferuns Der
Staot Goblens mar i'm Sabre 81 ,25s incl.
1926 Militdrper ionen.)
-WeieI. &aum bate ii6 bier cine
binne Gisfruite Dor Dem gerliner Sbor ses
bilbet, ais audi bereits unter WtilitGrs Otuz
fit elm luitises Sreiben auf Der slatten Sis
fG6e ii6 entpidelte. @uf Elm Otal brad
bic Gisbefe, unb sebn Berionen, Ginber,
iun9e Mdnner unb Oamen, fanben elm fall
ties Bah. Sic tonnten pon Slid iasen,
baB es ni6t tief mar, unb bic game Iifaire
bO6itens einise GrfaItunsen 3ur Solse bas
ben mirb.
-66In. Sas cur &eitauration an
benz Siibtburme bes Oomes aufgel6lagene
9eriiit lit Nun adnslid niebergelest unb Der
Sburm pom SUP bis sur &reuSblume uols
itdnoi9 fret.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20
Safota.

-S9nellsr aIs ionf wobl irssnb cine
Stabt i'm Staate, wd9it bus in Srown So.
an Der Nortbpeitern unb ct. Saul Giiens
balm beIssene aberoeen. $50 uor etua
II SSJabren nur elm gretterbittden itanb,
peI6es ben eriten &aufmannslaben tilbete,
blibt beute cine Stabt, bic mebr benn go
@eidaftsbauier, baSu 2 Oepots, bat. Die
8erlssung Der @opernement Qanbofiice
mad Der Stabt bat pisl CUR gersr0Beruns
setban unO Der 8au elmer Mible, bic tag
lid 200 Barrel Mebl liefert, wirb sepiB
@eiteres betrasen; baSu werben bur6 ben
6ortbau Der ct. Saul @iienbabn bic SObs
len bon Sismart aus FIR einen biaisen
Yrets 9eliefert per6en f0nnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20

**vOsm SeisIins tann man bur6 &e.
ben teinen Mutb einfOBen." aber ieIbit
Der feise Meni6 i6Dpft Mutb, na6oem Ell
Nierens&raut ueriudt, iene MeSisin bic
fold wunberbare 6uren IN alien 9ebers unb
Nieren : arantbeiten gu Stanbe brinst.
Oieielbe miro in trodenem iomobl wie in
fiiiisem 3nitanbe Subereitet unb man fam
iid auf bieielbe ieberseit als cine wirfiame
pursirenbe unb uriutreibenbe Mtebicin per:
lailen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20
Sir @%immanoerer.

ginwanbersr uno iolhe, peldt Gsrwanots pno Ersunbt
aus europa rparteu, mossn It'd ~ ieotr Ssit an ben llns
ierSeidusitn nm austuuit uno ollie Dsnosn, @snu Sea
mano pon europa tommi, 10 benGdrtdtige nan mih, NIT
pslhtm Sdite une TN welder Sdiiiss gbtbsilun9 man ans
lanstn piro, 10 wroe Id ~oenielbsn AM bstrSftRotn Sans
ouHssplate In emptans nsbmtn unb ibm LIBERAL init bath
uup That lur Setie itebsn. als 8utrauensmaun beS taS
ibolii6en eomites ttr einwauesrer babe Id eas s,dL In
9ahle gartsn bic al mid bird Brief, ausepis,Hsn ein'
pouotrr su enipiauseu uno fur ibr Sstss IA iorssn. 3ahI'
rsiae 3susnihs pom SsiitIidsH uue ptltItdtn perisHsn iprs'
den tlr meins @trtiamtsit In bieu anstIsssHbet.
Sdifseontractt &c. pon uno mad europa ptrbtH bsiorst
uno bic hdujie Nustunit ibsr katbsliids eoloHtsn TN
g8sten, Jabrbilstt ilr ale GiisubabntR In BEN Va. Staa'
ten ribsilt. Bran ~soriiirs;
Joseph Koelble,
lSs East Third Street. New York City.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20

Gnbe gut, Glles gut.-9Qs bic 0ottOs
rem mir ni6t mebr belfen t~onnten, nabm
i9 meme 3uhu6t gu Or. 9lusuit &Onis's
hamburger Gropfen. 0ielelben babsn mir
sebolfen, benn beute bin i9 pieber fdbis
meme glrbeit gu uerridten. -Gbas. &iebl,
Burr DAT, &as.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20

S6gleid nniere Gerste I'M aasemeinen
segen iosenannte @ebeimmittel gu Ssloe
Sieben, was feline gang nutirli6en llria6en
bat, 70 fOnnen ie bod nidt umbin, bas
ct. Safobs Del sesen &eiBen i'm @eii9t,
in ben Sbren unO sesen ReuraIsia gu m
pfebIen unb in ibrer Sebanoluns an5upens
Apn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20
5 II ).
Seuti6lan0.
SeiiensO Darn # a b t.

-Oarmi tabt. Sas Mtiniiterium
bat Don ben Stdnben einen Grebit pom
500, 500 90. uerlanst, nm bic Waherbes
i6doisten bur9 anfauf Don Sieb, Sutters
porrdtben, Saatfrudt unb Saattartoffeln
wirfiam unteritiiten gu fonnen. CUR 5es
seluns Der &beinitrede swii9en Main; unb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-02-20
Snrembur9er Gazette.

i9aft i'm Staate @isconiin mdbrenb bes
lesten Sabres S., 800 ,442 betrusen, cine
i3unabme BON beinabe 800, 900 sesen bas
Sabr porber.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05
Democratic Working Club.

On Monday night a number of gen.
tlemen who are active workers in the
Democratic party, met and formed work
ing Club. The club is simply for cork
and will make census of the city and
take other means to secure the bringing
out of the full Democratic vote of Staun-
ton and the prevention of illegal votes
being cast by the Coalitionlsts. The CLUB
has taken a room for headquarters in the
Points building. next door to the Luthe-
ran Church on Main street, which will be
open day and night and where county
Democrats are invited to call when they
come to town. ALI possible aid and infor
nation will be given by this club to the
Waynesboro, Fishersville. Barterbrook
Fort Defiance and all other Democratic
clubs. The club holds its services subject to
reouisition from the Chairman of the CUun'
ty COMMITTEE, or from any of the Chair
men of the County Clubs. 1t has elected
for it's President, Isaac Witt, ESQ.,. one OF
the most prominent dry goods merchants
of the city; its Secretary. VIM. A. Hud-
son, Esq, and its Treasurer. John M.
Carroll, Esq. Citizens will confer favor
on the club and the party by giving their
census takers all the information and aid
In their power.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05
Married on the Road,

Tuesday last was what the ladies call a
''horrid" day. A cold and disagreeAble rain
fell: but 1t Was the day appointed for the
marriage of A. A. Alex tnder, Esq. most
estimable citizen of Stuart 5, Draft to Miss
Annie M ria Firebaugh, the lovely and
intelligent daughter of John FlrebAugh,
Esq.,, of Middle River. Rain could not
stop the young couple, and getting into
buggy they drove to the residence of Rev.
Daniel Yount. just as they arrived there
the rain stopped and the minister, accom-
panied by his wife and daughters came out
and the marriage ceremony was performed
while the happy couple sat in their vehicle.
The stopping of the rain during the ceIe-
mony, as all superstiti 'us lovers we'll
know, is an unfalling sign of fortunate
married lite and the newly married couple
well deserve all the good fortune that may
come to them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05

HOLY DAYS OF THE HEBREWS The
autumnai series of great Hebrew festivi-
ties has begun. Tuesday, October I'd
according to the Hebrew Calendar, was
their New Years Day. In the con-
struction of this calendar numerous de
tails require attention. 1t is dated from
the creation, Jewish tradition holding
that the world was created on the first of
Tisri. The lunar month of about 294 days
is taken as the standard, and twelve
months of 20 and 80 days make year of
354 days. This is about l l days short of
the solar year. and it is therefore necessa
ry to add one month every three years t.
make the two calendars approximate.
The New Years Day is computed to b.
gin Monday, 6 P. M, and ends at 2. Nj.
Tuesday.
Five days later comes a joyful festival,
the feast of Tabernacles. During the
reading of Psalms in the days service the
reader holds festive wreath of leaves of
palm and myrtle, symbolizlug the rich
fruits of the earth. for which this is fes-
ti.al of thanksgiving. This fes' iyal lasts
eight days, tie last. the Day of Conclusion
tShenaini azereth,] terminating the festi-
walls.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05
A Romantic Marriage.

One night last week DR.. VIM. Hampton
Caldwell of Lewisburg. w. Va. a nephew
Of the former owner of the White Sulphur
Springs, arrived at that place. The next
morning there arrived on the 5 O'Clock
train from Ronceverte, W. Va, a young
lady, handsome and clothed in a becoming
travelling dress. 1t was Miss Flora Veo
Weed a sister of Mrs. Dora IneZ Calvert,
whose romantic marriage in Staunton, last
March to exG)y. Wllliamm Sprague, of
Rhode Island, created SO much interest
here Miss Weed Immediately upon her
arrival was escorted to the parlor by DR..
Caldwell. Maj. Eakle the cashier, and the
lady housekeeper of the White Sulphur
were called from their beds to witness the
ceremony, clergyman WAS procured and
DIR. G. and Miss Weed were married. In
two hours they left for the North on their
wedding trip. Maj. Eakle gave the bride
away.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05
Sad Case of Insanity

Some months ago Capt. Jno M. Hale, a
wealthy citizen of Grayson county, and a
brother of Maj. Peyton G. Hale, became
insane and Was sent to the W. l.. Asylum
here. He was recently permitted to return
TO his home under the close surveillance
of his friends. On Sunday the % uIt.,
he disappeared from his home and search
seen by farm hand going through the
woods without hat or shoes. The woods
were searched and the null ponds dragged
without avail. AT last he was discovered
hidden in barn. in starved condition,
not having had anything to eat since the
morning of his escape five days BEFORE
He will be returned to the Asylum.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05

GOOD PROPERTIES FOR SALE-There
are advertised in the VINDICAToR this
morning some exceptionally good invest.
ments in real estate
g. A. Richardson, Egg, as agent for A.
M. Bruce, offers for sale in front Of the
Court House, tomorrow, Saturday after
noon at clock, the two store looms on
Augusta street, now occupied by Glenn &
Barton and e. W. LYMAN; the two-story
house 10 Court House Alley occupied by
Ben Quarles. and five building lots near
the D., D. & B. Institution.
Miss. H. N. Morrison announces that she
will sell at auction on the premises, on
Thursday, Oct. 18th, her beautiful resi-
dence aud farm called bellevue" in
Rockbridge, only five miles from the
Rockbridge Baths and six miles from the
Valley Railroad. 1t would make fine
male or female school.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05

OF INTEREST TO FRUIT GROWERS IN
AUaUTA. Those who have fruit on
their farms would do well to read the fol-
lowing written py one who knows whereof
he writes:
I think our Virginia fruit growers
should be apprlsed of the fact that the ap-
pie crop of nearly all parts of the country
is this year failure, while. as rule.
they have an abundance. There are no
apples worth mentioning in New England
New York, and in most parts of the
" est, especially in the sections that gen.
orally furnish most of the market supplies.
Our people ought to carefully gather,
by hand picRing. and store all their ap
plies. assured hat they will be in demand
and bring coed prices. AID further. they
ought to plant more fruit trees of all
kinds suited to our climate. Notni' g
will pay better, and it helps to diversity
our industries.
JED. HOTCHKIss.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05
Virginia Conrt Of appeals.

Fridoy-Cotfnan vs.. Coffnan. from Rocking
ham submitted. ,;h,u
Ptae's alim'l vs.. Thurm0nd, Nom hocAlnsn""'
was ar I'D and SubmlLied.
here was no session OIL SATURDAY. e,,o,doab
Monday -l.eedy VS. Irwin. from Sheiahuoan'
g lex vs.. Green 8 Sadier, from Rockingham was
argued and submitted ,,,;t,oa
Vines exor vs. kobinson's admir-, was submitted
Margaret Miller's admir- VS. John Cooks adm'r'
was partl, argued and continued fof iuf'hei hoai
Tuesday -Gordon's ex'or. &C.. VS.. R. T. II.
appeal above and super sedeas. .o,,ouod to
Wiicher vs. Robinson, from Augusta rehio'o" ~
Nlle S admir- vs. Cookies admir- from Rocking s q
ham argued by holier Tor appellant anu u"
Berin for appellee was Subaltlted or-
Wines ex or vs.. Robins fr IN RockInghan; a'.
gued by j. 4. knllerior appe lanS and H. v. ou
for APPEL ees, and sunmied.
Almond, sc VS. nothgeb's admir- from Page: ar
gutd by j Roller Tor appellant ava H. -. Aioh
and M H. WALTON for appel ees ava snrii'.lau s,ad
Munlck VS. Williams. T. ON ROckiiiShtin' d s' 9 u
by T. Ro er for appellant, and j. d. WILLIAMS loi
appellee and submitted.
The decisions in the liquor cases from Nioasspih
cry were ordered to be ceI tilted to county cr a,
Wednesday IN II Massle and A n. Hanche''
OF Albemare qualified to practice IN ms cnu'c,
no r VS. koontz rom ,hen tndoai' o. ~
gGed by Jas. Bumaardner tor appellant ana IL. "
Allen fer appellee. and submitted; .rnred in
Gem vs. Holmes, from Shenandoah. Arsued t nr
part by c Allen for appellant and continuea lof
further he airing.
OPINION DAY.
7hursday.- Mauzy VS.. Many. from Rockingham
affirmed, Judge Lewis delivering opihi'n
Coffnan VS. Coifman, fl ON Rockingham. ami med
by divided COuit
Prale VS.. Thurmond. from Rockingham, Revers
ed, Judge acy delivering opinion
Minnick VS. Will ms. from Rockingham heVerS
ed. Judge Lacy delivering opinion.
Sirayer VS. Long. from shenandoah, Reversed
Judge Hinton delivering opininn
Lavell IS. McCnrdy ex'r, from Augusta, heFefSi
ed; judge Rich trdson liverlng opini N ,i+ted
Glen vs.. Holmes, from Shenand Mr, SUB nlIseu.
Richard VS.. Long, from Rockingham part ~
argued.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05
Old Notes for Collection.

Major Edward Mcmahon has sent tt
John Amber Smith. OF Washington city
four notes of tae Chesapeake and Obi,
Canal Company. Three of them are fol-
$40 each, and one for $40, and are part O.
The original notes Of the Company givef
in payment Of work done on the canal
dating back to 1910. They bear lnteres
from date at the rate of SIX per ceht. PEI
annum. Major Mcmahon SEM them te
Washington to have suit brought agains
the company for collection. They are
similar to United St-tes notes, and havs
been laid away for over forty three years
So says the Hagerstown News
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05

AN Old VISIT ,R.-Mr. Isaac r. Law
son, of Danville, Hendricks county. Ind,
who has been visiting his relatives in Au-
gusta and Rockbridge, left on Wednesday
night ON his return home. On the 18Th of
October, 1889 he left the Stu lrt farm on
South River, for Ohio, just forty-folT yeafs
ago, and this was his first visit. to the
county since. When he left there was
neither pike nor a railroad in the county
and they we're Just beginning to break rocks
to make the Valley pike. When he got to
the West, postage on letters to Virginia
was twenty-five cents. now it is two cents
On this visit to Augusta he had to be in
PRODUCED to all his relatives and met NO.
body in the punty of his youth, that he
could recognize. He visited Gen. Lee s
tomb and took homo with HIM one of the
M dals representing the recumbent statue
of the great general. He thinks Virginia
is going ahead rapidly in the march of
progress
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05
Grand Special Excursion to the Southern
EynOsiIi0n.

Exposition.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway has
an ounced Grand Special Excursion to
Louisville, KY which will aft 'rd an oppor.
tunity for sightseeing, pleasure, and gen.
eral Information never before placed with
in such easy reach. The great Exposition,
which is of NJ .gnitude exceeding any
other ever held in America with the ex-
ception only of the Centennial at Phlladel-
phIa), Is a Vast exhibition of Art, Machi-
merry, Agriculture, Minerals. and every
Industry which will reflect the ingenui-
ty of man. The main building covers an
area of thirteen acres, and the various
annexes increase its size many thousands
If feet. Gilmore's b ind, of New York
furnishes the music at two concerts each
day, and Morgan, the greatest organist of
the world, will give recitals on the larg est
organ of the South.
The Special Excursion train will leave
Newport News Wednesday, October 10th.
at 500 A. M, and run through to Louis
vile without change of cars. No stop'over
allowed going, but on the return the ex-
cursionist may stop at pleasure along the
liue of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Within the time limit of the tickets
Tickets will be good to return on any
regular train up TO and including October
Goth, 1883.
The special train will pass Staunton at
p M Rate for the rOun6 trim from
Staunton, SO,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05
Lutheran Synod.

On Tuesday next, October 9th, the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Virgins
will meet at Zion Church, Rev. Mr.. Barb
pastor, near Waynesboro. The district Of
the Synod is that part of Virginia between
the James and the Potomac rivers. There
aill be some sixty delegate in attendance
and there will be services held commemor.
ating the 40Oth anniversary of the birth OF
Martin Luther.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05
AN INTERESTING REL1c.-Miss Jos

AN INTERESTING RELIC.-Miss Jose.
phine Calhoan. of this city, has IN her pos
session an interesting Masonic relic b.
qneathed her By her late father, Dr.. CAL
houn. 1t is a locket presented by Staunton
Lodge, No. Is, a hatf-century ago, to
Smith Thompson, one of its members. The
insignia of Masonry is hand painted OF
paper with much skill. by home artist.
The rim of the iocket is bronze. The Id ge
afterwards presented Mr.. Thompson with
gold iocket and he then gave the one we
write OF to his friend, DR.. Calhoun, as a
mementO and specimen of Masonic skill
III the primitive days.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05
City Notices.

TIME TO STOP Tits too bad, Sir or Madam,
but don't get frightened Your hair IS falling Of
that's certain. GIN e in the mir or, OF an inves-
tigating committee of fingers tell the disma story,
W. won't discuss the possible cause. II is enough
that Parkers Hair BIZ sam used now will prevent
further destruction. Is your hair somewhat gra,
too and crisp? Alas. YES. The BIlsam will give
back the original color, sottness and gloss Not a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05
Sudden Death,

Jacob q. Bosserman proprietor of g
carding machine near Folly Mills, and Ont
OF the best men in the county, was found
dead in his barn yard at 2 clock Wednes
day afternoon. He was II years old ant
had long been aft cted with heart disease
and since the death OF his wife year ago
had been in very low spirits. He ate &
hearty dinner and went out to the barn.
Not returning; his housekeeper, Miss
Hall, went out and found that be haC
fallen dead in the yard. He will be burieC
from st. Johns German Reformed Curct
this morning.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05

RESIDENCE BURNED.-Ou Sunday last,
W. lie his family was absent at church,
NJ. J. F. B)wman residing near Fort
Defiance, built a fire to prepare dinner
He left the house for few minutes and
on returning found it in flames. Nothing
was saved except a TRUNK a"d blanket.
The building was insured for $500 only
two-thirds it's value in the Liverpool, Lon
don & Globe company. of which Messrs.
Hoge s. Sublett of Stanton are the agents.
Mr.. Bowman had no insurance on his per
sonal property, which is clear loss.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05

CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.-Ol
Friday last an infant only three weeks old
Of Mrs. Geo. W. Martin, of Cralgs
vile, was burned to death. A lit
tie daughter went into the room and saw
her mol her lying on the floor in an epilep
tic fit, her clothes burning and the baby
i'll her arms. Che baby was SO badly bu m
I'd that it died in few hours alter. The
mother was also badly burned.
Last Monday six year old child Of Ell
len Hanson of Green street, Staunton, was
dreadfully burned by her clothing TAX Ing
fire. She died on Wednesday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05

GOOD RESULTS OF ADVERTISING
Last week there was advertised lost dia-
mond trtastp!n, the property of Miss Lot
tie Baylor, which contained twenty seven
diamonds, one of them very large. 1t had
been found on the street by John Harris,
the honest colored driver of the B. e o.
Express wagon who had carried it to a
jeweler to see what it was. The jeweler
had seen the advertisement and the result
was that the fair owner received her prop
erty again.
A house for rent advertised in this pa
per Friday morning was rented before
noon.
The man that wants to buy OR sell any
thing, no matter what. or loses anything,
misses his chance if he does not advertise
in the INDICATOR.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05

AN HISTORICAL FLAG.-Just after
the ordinance of secession was adopted by
the Virginia convention, Mr.. Charles M.
Gallaber, of Waynesboro. visited Rich
mond and as usual with strangers went on
the roof If the capitol for the view. Com
ing down he saw laying in the dust of the
loft of the capitol, the United States flag
which had baen formerly in usa to hoist
when the legislature IVES in session, the
custom being to hoist national nag at
one end of che building and the State flag
at the other. He cut several stars out OF
the flag as a memento and brought them
home. The other dav they came to light
at his home, after being forgotten for
twenty years, and he has sent them to the
Virginia Historical Society.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05

AN OuTRAGE.-On Friday nj bit last
while the g. & o. passenger train was AT
Ronceverte, W. Va. some drunken men,
we suppose, fred pistol at IT, the ball 60.
ing through the Car window and the
broken glass cutting passenger who was
in his seat.