davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-20
Gtne Mmttpprt aefpiinIdbt.

aann irseno Sentanb einen Sail bon gtieren.
ober ber.aranfbeit brinsen, ben bas electric
8itters nidt fdneu furirt2 g8r fagen Nein,
benn tanfenbe bsn Gallen iinb ertpiei ienermaben
idon sebeilt iporoen. 8risbts 9iseaie, Sari1.
1ub, S6pad)e ober irsenb clue anbere bamit
beripanbte &ranfbeit f9nel gebeiIt. electric
8itters reinigt bas Slut, resulirt Die Ginge>
tpeioe mns pirft birect auf ben leibenben Ibeil.
Seoe Slalde sarantirt. so Gents bic Glafde
bel u. 3 reib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-20
Seber ,tub g.ierett niiiYeu in a

lumber 5bdtigfeit erbalten tperSen,
wenn gefdbrli9e &rantbeiten bermieoen
tperoen folen. Saau gibt es aber fein
belieres unb fi6eres Mittel als @96nz
felbs oeuti9er Nieren= unb erzSbee.
Gin Badet bon biefem Sbee, tpel6es
nur 25 Gents foftet, re9tseitig gee
braudt, fam oft cine groBe Softors
unb Ipotbefers s&e6nung eriparen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-20
8uflenS Mrnica=galbe.

Die bette Salbe Der 8elt fiir e6uitte,
Quetfdunsen, @efdpiire, Gisbsr. unb Saut.
Iusi4la9, Gledte, selprunsene Sanbe, Sroit.
beulen uno ale Sautfrantbeiten turirt Sa.
mrrrboioen ober feline 8s3ablune. 8oliiae
Classification sarantirt ober bas @elb piro
anriideritattet. 25 @entS bic S9a9td bel q
9reib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-20
sSreie 0sertI1eilnnn.

@as 1T Die l1rIade oes sroben 8ulaufs in
5. aalteber & Son apotbefe2 Die freie 8er.
tbetluns bon Strobe. .Glafden bon Or. 8oianfo's
9uften, uno 2nngen Shrup, bas popuIdrfe
Setlmtttel fur Sufen, @rfdltungen, .S9mino.
fndt unb 8rpnditis I'M Marfte. @ep0bnIide
@r0be so Gents unb $I.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-20

= Ser ausge3ei6nete u. g. Senator
BON Snbiana, 9aniel 8oorbees, be-
selist, baB er our6 bic Nnpenbung bon
ct. Safobs Del beftige rbeumatii6e
S6meraen i'm &iiden entfernt babe.
gr fagt, es 1T cine bemertensmertbe
Me6i3iu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-20
Gin mntcrnebntembes, smnerIafiiaeS

Man fann f6 itets auf 81. DreiB berlaI-
ieu, nidt allein, baB ct bas 8ete fiibrt, iest er
i9 bic agentur bon tpobIbefannten betudbrten
artifeln, Die bas golt mag, gu iano erbdlt iid
baonr9 ben pbisen STUFF. St bat iebt bic s(aen.
tur fur Or. Sings @eue @ntbeduns sesen aus>
aebrang ibernon,nen unb berfamft bic Mebiain,
neil ct peib. bab iie gut it. sic furirt iebe
AFeetion Der aeble, eunge uno 8ruit. Yrobe.
Glalden fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-20
8idtis fiir Austpauoerer.
groBe YreisermaBisuns in Der lleberfabrt

Der Undergraduate 1T ermddtist @aiIase.
fdeine, freie BefOfisuns einsef fdloiien, BON 8re.
n.en iibsr 9dbre un6 antnerpen mad Gan An.
onio fur $44.16 ausaufellen.
Ser Hreis fir bic @eife bon Gan Mntonic
mad oben senannten Sdfen, incl. 8etofisuns,
$52.38.
Gerner reouairte Giienbabnratsn mad allen
Srten in Deutf4lanb, Sdpeia Ddnemarf unn
Grantreid.
adberes gu erfabren bel
s. @rtefenbed,
22,1 ,tntp Haifase> asent, San Nntonto.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-20

Die.
@66entIiebe Treie Nreffe
erideint
ieben DOnnerfas
unb fplfet
$3.50 oas Sahr Ober $1.25 far 6
MOnate in 8Oruusbe3abluns.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-17
H. ]. Lushbaugh & Bro.
AN OLD CONCERN EXPANDING ITS BusrNl


Almost every business man you meet ex-
presses the desire for new industries and the
enlargement of the old ones in this city. In
keeping with that view, the old concern named
above. it would seem, is eniarging in the right
direction, by driving ahead with the former and
turning their fine resources into play by bring
ing out new and valuable productions. Their
large, roomy brick factory. with a full outfit
in the best labor-sav1ng machinery. and full,
steady steam-power, places our friends in the
front rank of contractors, builders, and man
ufacture-s for supplying home and distant GUS
toners with sash. doors, blinds, and mantels,
as well as dressed materials, mouldings, &c.
They need no introduction on that score
They are well known by their works.
Recurring to the other branch of the subject
new industries-well, they have established
good one. 1t has been planted to stay and
to grow and give many, yea, very many, good
men needed employment. with comforts to
them and Profits to the concern, and to add in
terest to the trade of the city. A FURNITURE
FACTORY is always coupled with Substantial
progress, and the new one by Lushbaugh &
Brother would seem to indicate that mind and
efforts are striking in the right channels. In
connection with the factory, they have estab-
lfshed ware-rooms on Main street in the Hur-
ley building above the Postoffice where their
W ares are displayed and buy ers invited to give
them call. That branch of the business is
conducted under the firm name of Lushbaugh.
Brother & Co., which takes in ]. P. Kice, who
conducts that department and will always be
found at the ware-rooms. Mr.. Kice is new
conner, and we welcome him to new and, we
trust, profitable fields Of industry.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-17
County Affairs.

Last Saturday the Board of Supervisors
made a thorough examination of the County
Poor-House, the farm. stock, &C., inspecting
the affairs there with care. Mr.. James E..
Beard, the Superintendent, discharges his re-
sponsible duties with efficiency and to the sat-
isfaction of the Board. The farm is well man
aged, the stock in good condition. and the in
mates receiving all proper attention.
at this time there are 80 inmates, 5 while
males and ID white females, 8 colored males
and females. They are of all ages, from
childhood to old age, and but few can render
the least assistance about the premises.
The Board transacted other business at that
time.
were appointed a committee to audit the ac-
counts of the institution for the year closing
Both inst,
An adjourned meeting will be held at the
Courthouse on the 26th instant, when the
county, the school,. and the district-road
Ievies will be made.
The county and district officers recently
elected will qualify before the Court next Mon
day, to witt Supervisors, Magistrates. Over
seer of the Poor, Constables, and Road Com
missioners, all of whom are required to give
bond, except Magistrates.
AT the May term of the Court, Judge Stout
appointed the following Road Commissioners
in the districts named. For Beverly Manor,
William A Burnett; North River, Martin s.
Whitmore; Middle River, N. B. Van Pelt
South River, C. Benton Coiner; Riverheads,
A. M. Jordan; Pastures. J. Hatch Slower.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-17
GreenyilIe Items.

GREENvILLE, VA, June 10Th, 1885.
Sunday was ''children's day" at the Baptist
church.
Rev. o. w. Hammond and Maj. ]. w. New
ton, of Staunton. arrived yesterday evening.
Master Ernest Palmer, of Staunton, is visi-
ting his uncle, II. G. Palmer, Esq.
A large number of lambs were shipped from
this place over the Valley r. R. last week.
The cattle-guards and stock pens along the
Valley R. R. have been whitewashed.
Mr.. Chas. Scott, of the Valley R. R. material
train, who was several weeks ago badly hurt
at Mint Spring. is out again.
John Drumheller has bought for $1,000 a
lot forming part of the Burch estate.
Messrs. A. Y. Duncan and W. Y. Abraham,
"a. G. Duncan & Co.. have. I learn, bought
fourteen acres of land, with the improve
ments, lying between the old and new parts of
DR.. d. NJ. Phillips. (nee Peyton) now of New
per acre. 1t is regarded as q good investment.
The l. o. G. Templars have rented Mr..
JAS, Mi tcheli's Rooms formerly used as the
Y. M. C. A. rooms) for their place of meeting.
Mr.. Stephen Myers is running a Sandwich
establishment IN his old bar-room, we learn.
Our Town Council meets next Monday
night, the last in the old year.
The NJ. E. Sunday school will take their ex-
cursion to Lexington the first Monday in
July. The school numbers about rs scholars.
PUCK.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-17
The following is extracted from the report
The stonewan Brigade Band.

The city has cherished Interest in the Stone
wall Brigade Band. Its personnel are gentle
men identified with educational institutions
and business pursuits The splendid appeafa11e
which the Ban1 makes, and the life it gives to
all public occasions where it fills place, are so
marked. that its absence would demonstrate
how important it is to preserve the organiza-
tion.
The following proceedings of the Band ex-
press the feelings of the members on a matter
in which our citizens are generally much in
terested 1t is fact proper to be stated that
the equipment referred to cost about seven
hundred dollars. OF that amount, only three
hundred have been realized by the payment
the proceedings MENTION The balance has
been assumed by the individual members The
subscription made was, as stated, to defray the
expense OF the uniform and it is hoped all VIII
be forthcoming. This would be right and all In
arrears will SO consider 1t.
1t is proper to refer to the time and money
these gentlemen expend in keeping up their
studies and constant practice. not to speak of
the larger amount of money necessary expenses
devolve on them. 1t is all necessary for pro-
f1ciency, and that the Band may occupy its
Just position as an element in the rising pro-
gress of the city.
r. At q meeting of the StonewalI Brigade Band
held at their Band Hall Thursday evening"
June 4th, 1885, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted and ordered to be insert
ed in one of the city papers,
ResolUed 1st. That the thanks of the Stone
wall Brigade Band be tend cred the Committee
of citizens who so earnestly gave their time
and support to the securing of subscriptions
from the citizens of this city, to defray the ex-
pense of uniformlng this organization.
Resolved I'd. That the thanks of the Stonewall
PriC ha hQ ri of tic
city, and Others, who so literally responded to
this call upon their generosity, and further,
that the citizens of this city be ssured that
not only their assistance in this instance, but
in the past-having always responded with UNI
mistakable kindness and interests remem-
bered with pride and hearty appreciation by
ca Oh and every member of this organization. q
f. r. WEBB,
J. A. COOKE
e. M. TAYLOR
Committee
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-17
An Opportunity to win a Fortune Lost.

An Opportunity to win n Fortune Lost.
On the 18th of May, the Drawing of The Lou
isiana State Lottery Company showed the fol-
lowing results Ticket No. q ,25S drew the First
Capital Prize of SIS 900. 1t was sold in fifths at
81 each-one to Harry Dutton, Melrose, Mass;
one to Geo. Williams of Washington City, D.
c.; one to Orsi1i Zapp of Round Top, Texas,
collected through Messrs. Jas. H. Raymond
Co., of Austin, Texas one to s. F. Spencer,
Greensburg, KY, collected through National
Bank of Lebanon, KY, and the rest elsewhere
Ticket No. 1885 drew the Second Capital Prize
of SIS 600, sold in fifths-one to J. G. Lengsfield
clerk of Heathman, Smith & Co., of Greenville,
Miss, collected through the Bank there; one
to 81. N. Calderwood, Ottawa, Kan; one to P.
G. Sexton, Bruton, Stewart Co., Tenn, collect
ed through the Northern Bank of Tenn, at
GAINESVILLE, Tenn; one to Jno. r. Jewell of
Cattaraugus. N. Y; the remainder sold else
where. No. ,00l drew the Third Capital Prize
of $4,000. sold also in fifths; one to John God
ley, No. 67 s. 9th St., Columbus, o.; others to
parties in San Francisco, Car; La Cygne, Kan.
sas, and elsewhere. Tickets No. 2S9 and Is, S07
drew the two Fourth Capital Prizes of $1,000
each, and the entire sum of S265,0OO was like
wise broadcast through the land. The whole
thing will be repeated on Tuesday, July Ia,
of which all Information can be had on appli.
cation to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La
Let not this opportunity slip By you, as you have
hitherto DONE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-17
Interest Manifested.

We are very glad to see that the superinten-
dents directly IN charge of the institutes are
showing SO much energy in working up an in
terest in them. Superin tendents Bowles and
Roller have very neat circular inviting and
urging all The teachers to attend at Stanton
Superintendent Pendleton has one in course of
preparation, in which he offers strong induce
ments for all the teachers to attend at Marion
and superintendent Holiday is determined
that the old town of fredericksburg shall not
be left, and will, in few days, have out cir
cular presenting its claims and urging teachers
to attend the Fredericksburg institute. Super
tntendent Funkhouser, of Rockingham, the
past favors and will do his best to make all of
The institutes succeed. and will in short time
publish normal edition of his valuable paper
for free distribution with special reference to
the StauntOn institute.
We now desire to appeal directly to the teach
ers to know If all this effort shall go for moth
ing, for it will amount to nothing If yon do moi
attend the institutes. We know that you are
hard-wOrked members of an undsr-paid pro-
fession, but will your salaries ever be any bet
ter until you impress upon the world your
existence as well as your importance, to say
nothing of your skill? Attend the Institutes
All other professions and trades are bound to-
gether by organizations for mutual develop
ment and projection. then why should the teach
ers act as disorganized body? Attend the IN
stitutes, join the reading associations and make
use of every available means to improve your
selves, and you will be in a better condition to
demand more wages.-Educational Journal of
Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-17
Staunton Markets.

[
Stanton. Va, June 10th, 1889.
1t is too soon for the cheated erm' of sum-
mer, but the intensely hot days this week add
to the relaxing disposition, and dizziness in
trade is not uncongenial to the feelings and
inclinations which for the time being are con-
tent to be quoted only flair to middling," with
shady tendencies.
Wheat accord ng to expectation, is not brisk
on our change, but all offered find buyers at
full rates when compared with the larger and
distant markets. For quotations. see price
current.
In Baltimore to-day Longberry is quoted at
9s9s1.04. In Richmond, sl.06@sl.0S.
The offerings of wool are very good. Our
dealers, according to the state Of the distant
markets, are paying full prices.
We have no changes to note in any article OF
country produce, except wheat, as above re-
ferred to.
The monthly sale of livestock Saturday, by
E. NJ. Cushing & Son, was well attended and
by lively buyers. The entries are increasing.
Rockbridge and perhaps other counties fur
nishing some of the offerings. This enterprise
should grow into full exchange. It will be
convenient to our growers of stock, and add
to the commercial interests of the city. We
direct attention to the advertisement for the
next sale.
1.-THE quotations are wholesale, not retail
Country Produce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-17
Merchants' and Manufacturers Assoc
citation.

The June meeting of the Merchants ana
Manufacturers Association was held MONDAY
night last.
Mr.. Sublett, from the committee appoinIeo
| to consider irregularities respecting the grain
| and hay trade, reported as follows, which was
| adopted:
All parties memb srs of this Association pur-
chasing grain of all kinds at depots otner
than Staunton shall in all cases contract Will
parties SO purchased from to guarantee Ine
| cent. of the amount paid for, and any excess OF
| half of one per cent. shall be made good TO the
purchaser by the party purchased rom; h,,,
baled hay shall be required to contract Win
| parties of whom they purchase said nay 70
guarantee to the party purchasing enao a Si,
weight on bale more than two pounds 70 Tue
bale. Any loss to the purchaser exceeding
two pounds to the bale shall be made gooo W
Parties making claim of the seller for short.
age shall in all cases produce reasonable PROOF
Major Hart, from the committee appointed
at the April meeting to take into considera-
ton the general trade interests OF the CITY,
made a lengthy report embracing several SUI
jects. The report was ordered to be recoroeo
with the view of further consideration.
The establishment of grain and real estate
cal livestock sales are recommended LII re-
commends the appointment of acommittee 10
confer with the railroad managemen ts In rela-
ton to round-trip tickets in prescribed us
tances from Staunton and that the Assocla-
ton should exercise all proper efforts in pro-
curing the improvement of the county roads.
The necessities for a park and hotei In
keeping with the progressive times are appa-
rent to every person. The advantages to re-
suit are illustrated by the success which at
tends judicious advertising of business pur-
SUITS The city must be made attractive and
worthy in these respects of its present i'm
portance and growing future progress.
The interior country of Highland. Pendle-
ton, and Pocahontas counties, with their val
liable trade to the city, is discussed. The me-
cessity of railroad communication with them
is imperative, without which great loss must
result to our commercial progress in the fu-
ture
The following is extracted from the report:
THAT we believe well equipped narrow or
broad gauge railroad to Monterey, in Highland
by the city of Staunton. The railroad pro-
jected from Harrisonburg. Va, and Pitts6urg.
Pa, will, if completed, sever all of Staunton 3
main arteries of tt aoe and do incalculable in
jury to our forward progress. We must. as
speedily as possible, be in communication with
Monterey, and thereby offer rapid shipping
facilities to the people of Highland, Pocahon-
taS, and PendletOn counties. We must nave
energetic action, for If we linger and thus lose
the opportunity to secure this important
leave US to the suffering of unavailing regrets
as we'll as to commercial disaster"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-17

OUR COLoRED CITIzENs.-When Mr..
Cleveland went into Office the Negroes of
the South were greatly disturbed. They
from their white leaders, and really beIiev-
ed, as class, that they stood in great dan
ger Of losing their rights and privileges
Their alarm and dependency were plainly
visible, and it was because of this that the
Landmark took such pains to disabuse
their minds of such painful impressions.
What we said has been fully borne out by
Mr.. Cleveland's administration. The
change in the temper Of our colored friends
is for their good, as well as ours. and it
now remains to be seen what Malone, Wise
Norfolk Landmark.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-17

MIR. MEREDITH DECLINES CoMPENsA-
TIoN.-Nr. Charles V. Meredith, who was
selected to conduct the prosecution of
Thomas j. Cluverius for the murder of
Miss Fannie Lillian Madison, has written a
letter to the City Council recommending
the payment of Detective Wren's bill and
omplimenting that officer for the valuable
services rendered by him to the Common
wealth in this celebrated case. In the let
ter Mr.. Meredith takes occasion to say that
under no circumstances will he accept any
compensation for the services he has rem
dered.--Riclmond State.
Wren's bill amounts to SLIGO. The
other costs in this same case have not been
ascertained, but they will run up into the
thousands.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-17

In his speech to the colored people who
serenaded him in Washington last night
Senator Logan said "Whatever I have
been able to do to elevate the colored race
and give them the rights of every citizen,
has always been DONE" And yet the SEN
ator is on record, when member of the
U. s. House of Representatives, as saying,
that though citizen of free State, he
not only supported the fugitive slave law,
but was proud to call himself a slave
catcher. But the whole history of Mr..
Logan proves that he will say anything
that suits his purpose for the time being.
Alec. Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-17
CLERKS OFFICE OF THE SUPREME
u COURT OF APPEALS OF VIRGINIA

TLERK'S OFFICE OF THE SUPREME
~ COURT OF APPEALS OF VIRGINIA,
at Staunton, June 9th, 1885,
Pursuant to an act of the General Assembly
OF Virginia, approved April 30th, 1874. entitled
an act prescribing the manner in which records
for the Supreme Court of Appeals shall be
printed. and providing for letting the same to
contract: Sealed proposals will be received by
me, at this office, until IL o'clock, NJ, on
Saturday, the 9Th of June, 1885.
for printing all such records as the Supreme
Court of Appeals at Staunton, Qncluding Win
chester may require, for one year. from July
LIST, 1885. The proposals are required to state
the amountp per page of fifteen hundred ems,
small plea type, and shall include the paper,
printing. binding, and a neat cover with the
style of the case and the court from which the
record comes neatly printed Their, on. No I'M
necessary blanks allowed. Bond and security
will be required. AS the clerk is required by
law "to take care that the printing is properly
DONE" the right is reserved of rejecting any
proposals to do the work at any place other
than where the clerk can supervise the same.
The clerk also reserves the right of rejecting
any and all bids which in his opin ion do not
fully comply with the terms of the said act and
of deciding who are Irresponsible bidders" and
what IS 'ample security within the meaning
of the act. JAMES B. DORMAN,
jel0-3t Clerk of s., G. A. at Stanton,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-17
OFFICE OF SUPT. OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
AUGUSTA COUNTY,


STAUNToN, VA, June 18th, 1885.
To the Teachers Of augusta County,
Some weeks ago ] addressed a Circular to
you, urging you to make your arrangements
to attend the Peabody Normal at Staunton,
and to send in your names at once. AS yet, but
few have responded. 1t cannot be possible
that, while Petersburg, Richmond, Alexan-
dria, Lynchburg, and the lower counties of the
State are all responding, Augusta, the very seat
Of the Normal will prove recreant to the call.
Whether you desire as to get you board or
propose to secure this for yourselves, let us
have your names, as we desire to know our
strength. Read what Mr.. Farr says in anoth-
er column. Professor Winston says: "Do not
let the idea prevail that we College men are
going to read set lectures, or get clear over the
heads of, the Common School teachers. We
will aim to get at the real sOants of the real
Common School teachers Teachers, delay no
longer, but send in your names at once.
H. SHEFFEY ROLLER,
Co. Supt. Augusta
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-06-17
MARRIAGES..

PATTERsoN-MALLoRY- Orange G. H, on
the I'd inst, Mr. L. d. Patterson. Of Lola.
Rockingham county. and Miss Lille Mallory,
daughter of Mr.. W. P. Mallory, decd. me
groom is brother of Mr.. James A. Patterson,
OF Waynesboro'.
Observation-Disclosures the residence OF
4th inst, Mr. Robert Crawford, OF Augusta
county. and Miss Sallie McClintic, of Bath
county.
OREBAUGH-MoHLER-O June 4th, 1885. at
the brides home, by Rev. G. w. Summey. Mr..
John r. OreDaugh to Miss Sarah M. Mohler,
both of Rockingham CO., Va.
at Rockbridge Baths. on the End inst. Mr..
Alexander N. Bell, of Goshen. Va, to Miss
Elizabeth r. McCurdy, daughter OF A. A. Nc
Curdy, OF Rockbr1dge co.
CHANDLER-REED.-On the Nth inst, near
Fishersville. Samuel L. Chandler and Mary
Frances Reed.
WooDsoN-BINEoRD-Nea Staunton, on the
10th, Joshua A. Woodson and Sallie B. Bin
ford