davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-08-18

Lying on Cub Run, Rockingham Co., Va.
Having made recent purchases of land that
is more suitable for my purposes, 1 wish to dis
pose of the above mentioned 1854 acres. The
farm is
WELL ED,
has on 1t a large Dwelling House, large barn.
and all necessary out-buildings, q good orchard
of choice fruit, is all under good fencing, and
is well-watered by Cub Run and ever-fsiling
ponds. The lands are perfectly smooth with
limestone base and well timbered.
will dispose of this property either as q
whole or if desired will sell so acres with the
buildings, or still further, II the purchaser
200 ACRES,
with the Improvements. Or will sell so acres,
with sufficient quantity of timber without
These lands are located one mile south of
Montevideo. in. a good neighborhood. conve-
a very desirable property.
Persons contemplating investment are re-
specially requested to call on or address the
undersigned who will take pleasure in giving
any further information that may be desired.
G. w. MAUZY,
may6-tf Montevideo. Rockingham Co.. Va.
A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
In consequence of business engagements in
another State, which will require my personal
attention, 1 offer for sale privately, my farm
lying three miles North of STANTON and
about quarter of a mile East of the Valley
Turnpike. The tract is a part of the old Wayt
Bell farm, and contains
1870 ACRES
of fine land. admirably located and in high
state of cultivation. This land has long been
celebrated for its unusual cropping qualities,
and is regarded as one of the best tracts in the
county. 1t has been greatly improved in the
past few years and is now in excellent condi-
ton throughout. A new plank fence extends
along the entire front, and all of the cross
fences are in thorough order.
The improvements.
consist of roomy and well-arranged -
Frame Dwelling, nearly new, situated EHsa
in a large grove of native oaks, and oc- sHs1A.
cupying an eminence from which one of the
most beautiful and extensive viewsin the VAL
ley may be obtained The outbuildings are
ample and in excellent repair. A young and
vigorous orchard of choice fruit Will in a year
or two be in full bearing. At the house are
large cistern and artesian well, and there is
running water in every field.
Considering its proximity to the city, the
place offers an excellent investment to an en-
Jerprising man. 1t Is within q quarter of a
mile of the finest turnpike in Vlrginia-just
tar enough to avoid the annoyance incident to
much travelled thoroughfare, and near
enough to get the full advantage of q fine road.
The place offers excellent facilities for truck
ing and its nearness to the Staunton markets
would make it profitable.
This property is offered at a reasonable price
and on easy terms. Parties desiring to exam
inc 1t should call upon Mr.. Harris who resides
there. For terms, &C., address
G. G. GOOCH,
au4-u Maysville, KY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-08-18
LAND SALES.
VALUABLE PROPERLY FOB

" ALOADLE PROPERTY FOX SALE.
| " we are authorized by the owner. Mrs.
Donovan, to sell on reasonable terms the val
liable property on Spring Lane, recently occu-
purposes. There is an excellent Stable and
carriage House attached, fronting on S. Water
estf Apply tH FRs ESYpdersigRsd
NOTE.-Application for RENTING the above
property will be RECEIVED by us:
SHEFFEY & BUMGARDNER.
COMMISSIONERS sALE-By virtue of
~ decree rendered by the Circuit Court OF
Augusta County, at its May term, 1885, in the
cause of Hulvey and ais, VS.. Hulvey's Admir-
and ais, WILL on
Monday, the 23rd day of august, 1856,
proceed, in front of the Courthouse of Augusta
county. to offer for sale at public auction, the
farm purchased by George Hulvey in his life
time of John Kenney and ais.
This farm is situated on Middle River, in Au-
gusta county, adjoining Dudley, Kenney, and
others. and contains 257 acres. 1t is natural
ly fine land, and can be made one of the best
and most productive farms in the County.
TERMS.-Cash in hand to pay costs of sale.
and the balance upon a credit of l, 2, 3, 4, and
years,-the purchaser executing bonds with
approved security for the deferred instalments.
bearing interest from date, and title retained
as ultimate security.
ALEX. H. FULTz.
Commissioner.
I. ]. N. Ryan. Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
Augusta county do certify that the bond re-
quired by decree in this cause has been duly
executed by the Commissioner according TO
law.
july2S-tds ]. N. RYAN, Clerk.
HOUsE AND LOT FOR sALE.-By vir,
ID tue of a decree of the Circuit Court of Au
gusta county, rendered at the May term. 1856,
in the suit of NJ. ]. Baldwin VS.. McClung'L
Ex'or, will sell, at public auction, in front OF
the Court house, in Staunton, to the highest
bidder. on
Saturday. the 18th day Of August, 1886.
that valuable House and Lot In Staun- -
ton, ON the South side OF Frederick Nssa
street, adjoining the First Presbyterian sSaIA
Church lot on the West. and formerly owned
by Mrs. Eliza Wallace.
TERMS OF SALE.-Enough in cash, to pay the
costs of sale and'of said suit and the residue
in three equal annual payments. bearing in
terest from the day of sale, for which the pur-
chaser will execute bonds with approved per-
sonal security, and the title will be retained as
ultimate security.
G. NJ. COCHRAN, JR.,
Commissioner.
IL. N. Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court Of
Augusta county, do certify that the bond re-
quired in the above cause has been duly exc.
cuted according to law, by g. M. Cochran, Jr.,
Commissioner. Given under my hand this
3rd day of August, 1886.
aug4-tds ]. N. RYAN, Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-08-18

Ora HAMS FERTILIZERS.-See reports of
fne results obtained this year before you buy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-08-18
DEATHS.

Obituaries are charged for dt0dverttstnQ rates
Votices u deaths publ shed qrdtssitously.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-08-18
HOUSE AND LOT FOR sALE.-By yir'

IL. N. Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
Augusta county, do certify that the bond re-
quired in the above cause has been duly exc.
cuted according to law, by g.. Nj. Cochran, Jr.,
Commissioner. Given under my hand this
3rd day of August, 1886.
aug4-tds j. N. RYAN, Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-08-18

Cattle market dull; receipts 1900; prices same
900: prices unchanged; good demand for good
Sheep and Lambe. Hogs active: receipts 1900;
State Hogs 6a61a cts. Western cents, choice
IL cts. per Id.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-08-18

/, ]. N. Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Augusta county do certify that the bond re-
qured by decree in this cause has been duly
executed by the Commissioner according TO
law.
july2S-tds ]. N. RYAN, Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-08-18
PRIVATE SALE =
VALUABLE FARM OF 1891 ACRES,

Lying ON Cub Run, Rockingham Co., Va.
Having made recent purchases of land that
is more suitable for my purposes, wish to dis
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-08-18
SALE OF VALUABLE
PROPERTY

au4-tf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
PHYSICIANS PREscRleE EREELx.
WEARY WoMEN PRAISE IT.

Itremoves Faintness, Flatu1eucy, destroys ell crav
ing for stimulans, and relieves Weakness Of the Sto
ach 1t cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostra
ton, General Debility, SeeplessneEs Depression an,
indigestion. That feeling OF bearing down, causin
pain, and baekache, is permanently cured BY it's use
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
Lake City.

Special to the GLOBE.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, June 10.-The exercises
this forenoon consisted of early morning mill
tary drill. AT p. m. DIR. Estes, after brief
address introduced Hon. D. Dunell who de-
Hvered lengthy and eloquent address to the
assembled thousands accompanied with ap-
propriate singing by the choir. At the close
of the address the soldiers fell into line and
marched 10 the cemetery. A veteran was
stationed at the grave of each soldier and at
the roll of the drum each grave was decorated
with flowers. At p m. the soldiers were
drawn up for dress parade. At D. m. they
marched to the engine house and were Joined
by the fire department. Thence they pro-
ceeded through the principal streets, sending
Off fire works and burning coored lights.
They then returned to camp. Tomorrow has
been set aside as hreman's day and the eXer
cises will be conducted by the fire department.
AT $3.50 the whole department in uniforms
will march to the boat landing to meet the
visiting hremen. In the afternoon there will
be q contest between the running teams for
$50 purse, and at p. m. a dress parade. In
the evening the veterans will enjoy camp
ire at the grounds, before breaking up next
day, as Saturday and the last day of the en-
campment. In the evening there will be
grand fireman's ball at the city rink. The
game of ball between the Wabasha
and Lake City clubs resulted in a vic
tory for the former by a score
of nine to fourteen instead of as published in
this mornings paper. There will be match
game between the Red Wing and Lake City
clubs on the city grounds tomorrow at p.
m. To-day was the first day of the first an
nual tournament of the Wabasha County
Gymnastic club, which continues during three
days. The tournament is open to Minnesota,
Wisconsin. Iowa and Dakota during the three
days, and S1,075 will be given in cash purses
All the purses are divided into 40, 80 and 10
per cent. of the moneys except the team
shoot of two or more members of any organ
lied cluh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
RraEnefI.

BRAINERD, June O.-Arrangements are
being made for big Fourth of July celebra-
ton on the 9th proX, which will include a fire.
mems parade, Grafton and exercises at the
park, trotting and running races, base ball,
fireworks and finishing UP with grand ball.
About LOCO will be expended for fireworks.
1.-THE Tribune has been made the official
paper of the city for the ensuing year..
Evangelist Brown and Sweet Singer Avis are
crowding the church nightly with their Cos
pei meetings. The Crow Wing County Ag-
ricultural society is making arrangements
for the third annual fair of the society, which
will be held IN September next . The Driv-
ing Park association has races every other
Saturday during the summer at it's grounds.
IA movement is in progress to organize a
stock company to put the Brainerd base ball
club in good shape. Suitable grounds will be
procured in a central locality and made as
attractive as possible. The commissioners
appointed to assess damages in Crow Wing
county from the dam overflow, organized by
electing Hon. S. P. White, chairman, and j.
A. Davis, secretary. Col. G. B. Sleeper, of
Brainerd, has entered the lists as candidate
for judge in the Eleventh judicial district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
Washington Terriaory Artesians.

WASHINGTON, June l0.-When the agricul-
sural bill came up in the senate Mr. Dolph
moved an am endment reported from the COM
mittee on public lands appropriating So, 600 to
aid in the reclamation of the arid region in
Washington Territory, by the sinking of ar
tesian wells. Mr.. Beck said no good had ever
come from experiments in sinking artesian
wells. He opposed the amendment Mr..
Dolph said the territorial legislature of Wash
lngton had appropriated $4,000 to aid in Dor
ing an artesian we'll in the arid region to see
whether water could be got there. This
amendment was intended, he said, as a con-
tribution by the United States to that appro-
priation. Private individuals would also con-
tribute to it. Mr.. Teller advocated the
amendment. He spoke of the great
advantages to accrue from the discovery
that water might be got in the arid region by
artesian wells. The lands were absolutely
worthless without water. Mr.. Chase thought
the amendment should be called ian amend
ment authorizing men to bore into the
treasury of the United States" Mr. Mitchell
said it was an error to suppose there was
any JOB i'll the proposed appropriation.
He advocated the amendment as of great I'M
portance TO the territory of Washington. Mr..
George, While favoring the amendment, was
struck by the objection of Mr.. Beck and Mr..
Chase, and therefore moved an amendment
providing that the well should be sunk on
government land, and that such land shall
be redeemed from sale until further pro-
vlded 10y law. This amendment was agreed
to, and the $4,000 provision as so amended
was agreed to. The bill was then passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
MISS CLEVELAND,s cook.
II is All About u Parson and IA Young
Woman.

Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Mich, June 10.-'The Long
Row." novel by Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleve-
land, will be given to the public, through the
trade, from B. f. Dickerson, Detroit pub
Usher, early next week. No one but Miss
Cleveland has as yet read more than the first
100 pages of the manuscript, but the publish
er says that 1.-The Long Row. is a love story,
mainly OF an oddly acting and appearing min
lister and young woman, the action of the
story being at a summer resort. Miss Cleve-
land herself speaks of the work as a summer
story. She was so anxious to getit before the
public at once that she gave the novel to the
Detroit publisher, though eight New York
firms were competing for it. The story is
said to be swift in movement and the pages
already in type suggest that Miss Cleveland
without making book Of Washington life,
has presented some characters that will read
lily be recognized by the public. There is
considerable dialogue in the work, but fire.
quently Miss Cleveland drops into essay form,
and then the style of the book is didactic.
Miss Cleveland will be paid by q royalty on
each book. The price of the same will be 81.
Miss Cleveland is now in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
A LARGE DEFICIr.
The Treasurer of the Reformed
church $25, 700 Short.

NEW BRUNSWICK N. j., June 10.-A sem
sation was developed in the session of the
reformed church synod to-day. A special
committee to investigate the affairs OF the
board of domestic missions reported that the
former treasurer, John r. Smith, was short
in his accounts to the amount of $25, 600. Tho
report said the board was occasionally forced
to borrow money TO meet it's engagements;
that it had authorized Treasurer Smith to
give notes for such purposes, binding the
board, and that, taking advantage of this au-
thority, he had borrowed and converted to
his own use the sum named. The committee
could see no way in which the money to make
good the amount could be raised
but recommended the payment OF in
terest on the indebtedness thus
fraudently created. The committee declined
10 make any recommendation on the subject
of bringing the guilty treasurer to punish
ment. A heated discussion followed, in which
it was affirmed and denied that Smith is in
u condition to eventually make good the
amount. 1t was stated that no property in
his name could be found, though he has been
the treasurer of an insurance company which
failed, and is now the treasurer of another.
A resolution authorizing the prosecution of
Smith, if it was deemed expedient, was
passed; also one to regulate the affairs of the
board of domestic missions, with q view to
preventing the recurrence of such an affair.
During the debate the question was asked
several times as to what assurance the synod
had that there was not the same financial
looseness in all other boards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
Disebeyed Na1ionnlEa,xs.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, June 10.-The time of the United
States district court grand jury was occupied
to-day with eases of liquor selling to Indians,
and found indictments as follows: Robert
Gray, Audubon; James Brown, Little Falls;
John Connolly, Audubon; Joseph Houde,
Little Falls Thomas Costello, Aitkin; Aaron
Moses, Perham; Robert Leach, White Earth
reservation; William Lamb, Detroit; Charles
Gray, Red Lake; Malcolm McLaren and Ross
Workman, Brainerd; George Hoffman. Pine
City; Samuel Hodgden, Aitkin The petit
jury has been in session all day. Thomas
Ellsworth was fined 500 for cutting timber
CT government lands. Reuben Harsbman
indicted for sending obscene matter through
the mails at Lake Rapids, Withdrew his plea
Of not guilty and was fined S10O to he com.
mitted until paid. Ross Workman and NAL
colin McLaren were acquitted on the charge
OF selling liquor to Indians. George Thomn-
son was found guilty on the same charge
John Guin, confined at Winona on the charge
of passing counterfeit money, was discharged
no Indictment being found against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
FaribauIt.
Special to the Globe


FARIBAULT, June 10.-The closing exer-
cises of the Minnesota school for the blind
were held in the chapel of that institution
last evening. There being no graduates this
year, the school closed with the annual musi-
cal review. The program was finely rendered,
rejecting great credit upon the pupils and
their teacher, Miss Hegman. "A. E. Sawyer
has just completed a cyclone cellar at his
residence, corner Second and Plum Streets
1t is six feet long by five and one-half wide,
and is about six feet high. It IS built in the
southwest corner of his cellar, of heavy
timbers, and is so constructed that
even if the house (Which is con-
structed Of brick) should fall in, he
has an easy exit to the ground above {.
Master Freddie Winter, son of James Winter
is the possessor of a most wonderful
freak of nature. 1t is a hen with its wings
reversed. Instead of its wings lying down on
its sides, they are turned up, SO that when
this remarkable bird attempts to fly it f1ops
over on it's back and scars through the air up
side down. u. Grant, who has large con-
tract on the Dubuque & Northwestern rail-
way, sent twenty teams and wagons to
Ravens this morning for station work
Col. Stehley has disposed of his interest in
the United States hotel to his father, and
leaves Monday for his farm near Devils
Lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
62;5O0,OOO
The Firemen Welcomed Home.

special to the Globe.
|. NAHPETON, Oak, June 10.-There was q
great turnout of citizens tonight to welcome
the tlremen home from the jamestown tour
nament. Wahpeton having carried Off a
number or the prizes, our town folks were
naturally jubilant. AS the train steamed
into the depot the band started up with a
lively air which was almost drowned in the
deatenlng cheers of the assembled multitude.
Headed by the band and followed by the fire
department, civic societies. G.. A. II. and citi-
zenS, the conquering heroes were escorted to
the Headquarters hotel. where Mayor Miller
welcomed them by proxy the person of
Capt. Gregg, who made most appropriate
speech, which was interrupted at almost
every other word by vigorous applause. A
banquet was afterwards served to the re-
turned warriors, after which they marched to
the city hall amidst a great ovation from ad-
miring friends. Many parts OF the city were
illuminated with Chinese lanterns and colored
lights. The next tournament is in this city.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, June 10.-The Yerxa hose
company on It's return from jamestown to-
night with all the prizes for which it con-
tended i'll the tournament was received by
the military companies, the Juvenile hose
company and citizens at the depot, and after
being escorted up Broadway, repaired to City
park where Hon. d. H. Twomy presided and
an enthusiastic speech was made by Gen.
Allen and responded to by President Hopkins
of the YerXas, after which an elegant re-
past was provided them at the the Sherman
house by eX-Mayor Yerxa, for whom the COM
pany was named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
A KINGDOM FOR SALE.
The Hawaiian Islands to Go to
EurOpean SYndicnfe

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-A statement
published to-day revives the rumor of the
proposed sale of the Hawaiian islands to a
syndicate Of European capitalists for $40, OOO,-
0O0. bill was recently introduced by the
Hawaiian government authorizing the loan of
S2,00O,O00. 1t is stated that number of ma
tive legislators are ready with an amendment
making the amount 100000 600. Mr. Hoffman.
the agent to the island for the immigration of
Portuguese, has assured the king that syndi-
cate of European capitalists are ready to fur
nish the money. If this were consummated
it would virtually mean the sale of the is
lands, as the amount could never be renaid
by the Hawaiian government 1t is stated
that the king is not averse to the proposition
as long as he secures the greater part of the
money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
Alleged Counterfeiters.
Special TO the Globe

Speclal 10 the GlODe.
BELoIT, Wis. June 10.-Yesterday after
noon Marshal North of Beloit received a dis
patch from Officer Lyons of Madison ordering
the arrest of two men, whose descriptions
were given, if they could be found in his city.
They were wanted at Madison for counter
feiting, having victimized number of people
there by raising the denominations of green
backs, SIS being transformed into S10's and
S5's into SOS. Early this morning Officer
Keegan arrested two men at the Grand hotel
who answered to the descriptions wired.
Nearly $500 in bills and over 500 in gold
were found in their possession. One also had
promissory note for $500 from Susie Nc
Donald, No. 62 Washington avenue, Boston,
to James A. Leonard and few cards bearin g
the latter name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
High school commencement.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, June 10.-The graduating ex-
ercises of the high school will take place at the
Casino at o'clock tomorrow, Friday
morning. The program is as follows: Prayer:
overture, Grace L. Perkins, Minnie E. Hoyt:
oration, 1.-The Present Liberty and Future
Destiny of the Republics" with salutatory,
Walter A. Meacham essay, '.The Springs of
Life" Mary NJ Peterson; trio, Down Among
the Lilies" l.. Maud Hasler, Bertha NJ
Drew, Eta T. Dow; essay, "a Day Dream. "
Maggie G. Betcher; recitation, 'sThe Cruise
of the Ship Happy Bertha NJ. Pierson;
piano solo, NJ. Gertie Wilcox; essay, Now
and Then" Ethel NJ. Bruce; Grafton, 1.-The
Great Statesman" Frank Slelberg; overture,
Maggie G. Betcher, NJ. Gertie Wilcox; essay,
''The Educating Power of Obstacles" with
valedictory, Mary E. CunninghaIn; presenta-
tion of diplomas; class song, words by Bertha
NJ. Pierson; benediction. In the evening the
class will give reception to their friends at
the elegant residence of Charles Betcher, on
Fourth Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
OIter Tail Camp Meeting.
Special to the Globe.

SpeclaI 70 the GIobe.
FERGUS FALLS, June 10.-The third
annual camp meeting of Otter Tail
county will open at Battle Lake. Mimi,
July IS, and close July 10, preceded by an
assembly week and preachers institute,
from July ) to II, inclusive. Tuesday,
July 6, will be Alliance day; Wednesday,
Grand Army and Old Settlers day; Friday,
Mission day. During the camp meeting
there will be preaching three times a day,
with praise services and prayer meetings.
Rev. j. B. Hingeley of Fergus Falls will
have charge of the assembly. and Rev.
Thomas McClary, presiding elder of the
Fergus Falls district, of the preachers
institute and camn meeting