davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-16
livestock Market, June


Cattle market dull: receipts 1890; sales of
prime at 6@64 cents, good 5l&@534 cts. medi
um 5@5l4 cents. and common 4@iA cents
sales of prime at 514@515 cents, good 1906 cts,
medium 4941S cents, com mon 214@3A cts per
10. Lambs 5@S cents per Id. Hogs in fair de-
demand: receipts $500; a few extra Chicago
sold at 81 cents and balance at 1895 cts per
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-16
Valuable Real Estate
IN HIGHLAND COUNTY.

IN HIGHLAND COUNTY.
AS surviving Executor of the late John
Will, on
THURSDAY. THE Sh DAY OF JULY, 1886,
at the late residence of said John Lightner, on
the headwaters of Jackson's river in the eoun-
the following valuable lands: =
1st The HOME FARM, containing abont
$50 ACRES,
lying on the headwaters of Jackson's river adj
joining the lands of =. A. Porter and others
All of this land is in fine blue grass sod, well
watered, good meadow. and will Craze from 90
to so head of three year old cattle. Upon it is
a comfortable Dwelling, good orchard, con-
venient to churches and schools, and taken
a whole it is one of the most desirable grazing
properties in the county of Highland.
End. The undivided interest of said John
Lightner in the company survey on the Allie
ghany mountain which is two full shares of
about
500 ACRES.
The title to these lands are good. A plot and
survey of the Home farm will be exhibited on
the day OF sale,
costs of SAFE which will be about $3.50, and for
execute bonds with good security, payable in
one, two, and three years, bearing interest
from day of sale-a deed Will be made the pur-
chasers for said lands and a vendors lien 1e-
tanned for the unpaid purchase money.
Possession given on dav of sale.
- ADAM STEPB ENSON. Surv. Ex'Or
ie9-tds of John Lightner decd,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-16
LAND SALES.

DIOR SALE.-A DESIRABLE HoME-Situa-
II ted at Barterbrook, in an excellent Neigh
borhood and convenient to schools and
churches. A FRAME House containing siz
rooms, with kitchen and servants room all in
good repair and conveniently arranged. Good
garden, stable and lot and necessary outbuid-
ings, with "a acres of fine grass land I,
well watered. Terms easy. Apply at once to
MRS. EMMA NJ. WEEDIN.
mar2-tf Fishersville, p. o Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-16

The Brazilian Prince and suite were received
by the President yesterday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-16

The regatta between the Harry Lee and AL
bert Sidney boat crews at Lexington. was won
by the former crew.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-16

Richmond Livestock Market, June II.
Receipts: 100 head cattle, 175 sheep and lambs,
375 hogs.
sales: 165 head cattle. LIS sheep and lambs,
800 hogs.
Prices were as follows:
Cattle-Best, 41@a5c. gross; medium to good
4a45sc. gross; common to fair, 20 34c. gross.
Sheep-Mutton, 3a31ac. gross; lambs, 411a519c.
gross.
Hogs. 54a574c net.
Cattle and hogs extremely dull. Sheep and
lambs active.
baltimore Livestock Market, June Ii.
BEEF.CATTLE.-Trade has been slow to-day
and prices 1s9Ac lower than last week. The
quality OF the offerings is quite good If not
setter than it was last Monday, there being
rather better tops and a longer line of the good
with most sales at 8 1906 IS per 100 lbs.
Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows: Best at
5621a@S5 S71a; that generally rated first quality
25@S5 90; ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and
Cows 200@s3 75.. Extreme range of prices
1905 SJ19. Most of the sales were from 75@
S. rs per 100 lbs.
Ofthe Cate received some l5S head came
from Maryland. so from Pennsylvania, Oil from
Ohio, las from Kentucky, 372 head from Vir-
against ll95 last week, and $50 head same time
last year.
OF the offerings $50 head were taken by Balti-
more butchers. 80 sold to country dealers, 50
to Eastern buyers. and - to Washington city
butchers. Total sales for the week 97t head
against 961 last week, and 6la head same time
last year.
SwINE.-There Is a slight increase in the
ceipts over last week, and they constitute
fair offering for the moderately good demand
The quality shows some improvement on last
weeks offerings, and the prices are shade
stronger. We quote very rough Hogs at 5@51a
cts, the better grades t51S@55s cents. and extra
at 50 cents per ID net. Arrivals this week
629S head against $3.50 last week, and 1852 head
same time last year.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.-There is a full run of
Sheep and Lambs on the market this week,
and they are in excess of a slow general de-
mand, even for the better grades, while COM
mon stock is almost neglected. We quote
Sheep at 2@f14 cents; Lambs at 3@6 cents per
Id gross, Arrivals this week 60Sl head against
602 last week. and 40l5 head same time last
year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-16

WARM WEATHER.-Since Saturday last the
weather has been very warm. On Sunday and
Monday the mercury ranged between so and 50
degrees, and GA Tuesday between rs and 50 de-
grees.
at quarter after two o'clock on Monday
afternoon q heavy rain of short duration fell
here, giving the streets good washing.
ST. FRANCES CATHOLIC. SCHooL,-This school
will close on the 18th. There Will be no COM
mencement exhibition The Sisters gave the
pupils picnic Tuesday at the farm Of Mrs.
Xaupi near the city. The Art exhibition OF
the school will be opened to. visitors on the
9th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-16

There is no use to send work to the job Off
ces in the larger cities when 1t car be done as
well and as cheap at the SPECTATOR office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-16

THE AUGUSTA CREAMERY-ITS PRODUCTS
IN MARKETING gentlemen who undertook
the establishment of the Augusta creamery,
did so with good resolution. The time since
the project was agitated to the present, which
witnesses Its completion, has been COMPARE
lively brief, and now its products are in mar
ket The butter is turned out in shapes and
packages to suit Who'll esale and retail trade
For the latter it is in alf-pound blocks, bear
ing the brand of the Creamery. The blocks
are placed in trays. The trays are in compart-
ments of refrigerator boxes. which insures its
delivery fresh and sweet.
At the family grocery store of Mr.. Geo. B.
Crawford, on Augusta street, butter, ST. eet-
milk, and butter-milk from the Creamery are
received daily. He has constructed a large re-
frigerator and supplies these articles at all
hours.
AS remarked in the last SPECTATOR, the pro-
prietors OF the Augusta Creamery are anxious
to establish another in or near Staunton. 1t
is a matter of vital concern to the farmers i'm
mediateIy around the city. By their co-opera-
tive efforts it can be speedily done. Let it be
So. We learn the encouragement at Waynes-
boro' will prove successful in the establish
ment of one there, and TINS we shall have the
initiatory movements for this fine industry.
that will IN time be planted all over the county
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-16
MEMORIAL DAY.
The Memorial Association

Wednesday of last week was Memorial Day.
upon which is observed the beautiful custom
of bestoWing tributes of affection to the men,
DRY and decorating the graves of Confederate
soldiers. This annual ceremony is under the
direction of the Augusta Memorial Associa-
ton" President c. Benton Coiner obtained the
consent of Col. Samuel F. Coleman, of Cumber-
land county. to deliver the customary Grafton,
but on the morning of the day communica-
ton was received from him stating that pro-
fessional engagements prevented his coming.
j, MeP Crawford Chief Marshal, and s. NJ.
Donald, T. II. Antrim, Jr.. and A. II. McCue,
his aides, formed the column of march in front
of the Opera House, with the Stonewall Brig
ade Band at the head. Following, were the
Staunton Artillery the Hook and Ladder Co.,
and cilizens in carriages and on horseback
Arriving at the pavilion in the Cemetery. the
Band rendered solemn dirge, when Rev. Dr.
Mcfarland made an affecting and impressive
prayer. Capt. John N. Opie appeared and ex-
planned the absence of Col. Coleman. and de-
livered a brief and appropriate address. As
salvo of q guns was fred by the Artillery. the
graves were decorated, and the crowd returned
to the city, nothing occurring to mar the So
lemnity or interest of the day. Hon. w. A.
Anderson, of Rockbridge; Capt. J. 81. Fl. Fig
CAT of Botetourt; and Senator Edmunds, of Hal
flax, were on the stand
The Cemetery is in excellent order.
In the afternoon, the Memorial Association
held meeting. Capt. Coiner declined re-elec-
ton as President, whereupon Capt G. Julian
Pratt was chosen for the ensuing year. J. E
Rollins was elected Treasurer, and Newton
Argenbright. Secretary. VIM. L. Bumgardner,
j. D. Lilley, A. H. Fultz. Jas. A. Patterson Jr.,
]. Mop. Crawford, and ]. T. Long were chosen
Vice-Presidents.
The Executive Committee is composed of F.
B. Berkeley, Lewis Hartman, j. N. Mcfarland,
J. c. Marquis, and R. A. Hamilton.
A resolution of thanks was rendered Rev. DIR.
Mcfarland for services as Chaplain during the
memorial services.
The Treasurer submitted his report, showing
about 81 SOD in the treasury.
The Monument Committee which is the same
as last year. was directed to make renewed ef-
forts in raising funds, and 10 proceed with OBJ
tanning plan, and providing for erecting the
monument, the corner stone of which was laid
last year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-16
HAY RAKES.

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Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-16

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Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-16

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Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-16

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St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-20

Pat Flaherty was arrested last night at
the instance of a man by the name Of
Niespodziay. who keeps a grocery store
near the corner of Fourth and Commercial
streets. a man whose name is not known
entered Niespodziay's store few nights
ago and bought bill of goods, and pre-
sented draft on a firm In England for one
pound sterling. issued by the National
Bank of Minnesota. The draft was
drawn on Melville Evans & CO.,
Lombard street, London, to the order
of James Conley. The grocery man claims
he refused 10 accept the draft, and that
Flaherty, who was sitting near. told him
that it was good and he eashed it and after
wards swore out warrant for his arrest.
Flaherty claims that he never saw the
draft before last night when it was shown
him at the station.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-20
NORTHWESTERN NOTATIoNs.

Col. Charles A. Broadwater. banker of
Helena and president of the Montana Cen
tral Railroad company. is at the Ryan.
This is an organization recently formed.
with 50, 900, 900 capital. and mas among its
directors Dennis Ryan, J.J. Hill and 4. II.
Wilder of st. Paul They have purchased
several valuable mines in Red mountain.
and will build their line from Helena to
to this point. thence to Marysville and on
To Great Falls, and in all probability to Fort
Benton. Mr.. Broadwater is self
made man. and one who has
done great deal for Montana
in the last ten years. In 1866 he was driv-
ing a freight wagon in the territory, and
continued i'm this pursuit for several years.
saving his money until he received several
important government contracts. and by
hard work has acquired fortune of over
half million. he is prominent Demo
crat, and a keen, sharp politician.
%a%
H. p Kennett and J. L. Sanders OF
Helena Mont. lett yesterday morning for
their Western home. They were heard to
say before they departed ''that the ice pal
ace and the carnival. as whole, was a
grand success. and that thev would be
promptly on hand next year TO help swell
the list of visitors IF we have missed
seeing any of the sights in st. Panl. il is
not out fault nor that of our friends" they
both remarked as they grasped their grips
and took the bus for the evening train.
-
Paris Gibson of Great Falls. Mont.
reached st. Paul yesterday and i'm the course
of a general conversation said: Our town
is rightly named, as the water power al
I this point exceeds even that OF St An
thongs falls and Is well adapted for flour
and lumber mills There will be consider
! able building done this year. and many inn
/ provements made for the benefit OF the
| town."
Mr.. Gibson is large wool grower and
| buyer in that section. and stated that the
sheep were in splendid condition, the win
! ter has been remarkably fine and
| the loss of lambs has been exceed
ingly small. The sheep men Of Montana
are more careful with their stock now, a.
past experience has proven that they mus
be housed and tenderly handled during the
winter" AS to the proposed railroad Il
! Great Falls Mr.. Gibson had nothing to say.
except that he understood that line wa.
TO be built to that point.
~
George II. Hand of Yankton. formerly
secretary of Dakota territory. was at the
Ryan yesterday. He is like the majority
OF the South Dakota citizens, and favors
division and admission.
~
Niles City, Mont, was represented il
st. Paul yesterday by A. NJ. lie Roy. whS
is typical Westerner, and knows what
] roundup" is and when a maverick !:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-20
Farther Arrangements for wash
inEtOn,S birthday.

The meeting Of the committee appointed
20 make arrangements for grand parade
On Washington's birthday was held yester-
lay afternoon at the chamber of commerce.
with W. w. Braden, chairman, and j. b.
olivier, secretary. The following organi-
cations and orders, in addition to those ap-
pointed Thursday, were represented and
added to the general committee: Polo club,
Frank Hill; Garfield post q. w. Ander.
son; NOyes Bros. d Cutler. Capt. Howard:
Butchers, II. c. Ehrmanntraut; Patnarchs
Militant, Capt. Detweller; Carnival Skat-
ing club S. S. Eaton, Jr.; st. Panl Busi-
ness College TOboggan club, Prof. Faddis:
Crusaders, j. f. Carrere and j. +. Hughes.
Capt. Bean was elected chief marshal of
the day, with power TO appoint assistants
On motion, a committee of five, consisting
Of w. A. Van Slyke. j. VI. Drake, Prof
Phelps, Albert Shaeffer and Col. Allen.
we're appointed by the chair To attend TO
.he finances needed to carry on the celebra-
ton.
AS a committee of arrangement the names
Of l.. II. MaXfield, George r. Finch and A.
5. Tallmadge were selected. The chairman
stated that any organization expecting Ia
take part in the parade on next Monday
WOnld be required to report to Chief Mar
shal Bean not later than O'clock this even
lng. 1t is also requested that the members
of the above committees meet at the Ryan
lOtel this evening at o'clock. The in
5erest manifested at the meeting yesterday
was considerable. and one of the members
stated that the celebration of the birthday
of George Washington by the people of ST.
Paul would excel any former event. 1t is
designed by the committee to have as nearly
all the clubs associations and orders repre-
;ented in the parade as is possible The
inc OF march will be the same as hereto.
ore, commencing at Seven corners.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-20
PyIhian Pleasures.

st. Paul Division No. 2, Uniform Rank
Knights of Pythias, gave their third annual
ball last evening at their new hall on Fifth
street. The occasion was also the twenty
third anniversary of the establishment of
The order. 1t was quite a select and elegant
affair. and was the first entertainment given
in the new hail. The richly carpeted floor
was covered with canvass. on which the
may was enjoyed. The First Regiment
orchestra and an elegant supper were
among the special features. The hall,
which is just completed and not yet fully
furnished, is one of the finest in the city
belonging TO any order. The main hall is
4SXO5 feet, richly frescOed and furnished,
and every additional facility and convent
ence is supplied in the dining and dressing
rooms. kitchen. closets and other accOmmo-
datiOils prOVided
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-20
KeIIyss Case.

Bulldog Kelly was yesterday taken before
United States Commissioner Spencer, but
the examination in the extradltion call was
postponed till Tuesday. The defendant
has obtained new suit OF clothes has been
shaved by civilized barber, and looks like
a gentleman. IL appears as though some
money was being furnished by somebody
and as if stiff fight would be made to pre-
vent him from being taken back to British
Columbia. His attorneys declined TO out
line the theory of his case or to talk about
ii at any length.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-20
sports of the carnival season in that sec
Carnival Notes.

Several hundred feet of new safety guard
have been placed on the Ramsey street hill
tOboggan slide. rendering il, In the opinion
of experts, absolutely safe TO any one who
has the slightest experience in tobogganing.
The slide is now ia the best condition. the
longest and one of the finest in the country.
The ladies of the ST. Paul Toboggan
club are requested to meet at Hotel Ryan
parlors this morning at IL o'clock TO make
arrangements for the parade on Monday.
The st. Paul Toboggan club has accepted
an invitation from the Dayton's Bluff To-
5Oggan club TO visit their slide this evening.
and will leave the Ryan at 7:15 o'clock.
There will be match game of polo this
evening at the palace rink between the
Carnival Skating club and the Ryan rink
club.
Members of the Union Toboggan club
will meet this evening at the ice palace
slide at $50 with their tOboggans or skates.
Witness tonight Dayton bluff Illuminated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-20
NOTICE
To Merchants, Bankers and
Business Men

Generally, as 'oeu as sdIssmeR, 5o0kteepsrs,
and clerks, 1sii0, from close confinement o.
business and hard mental and phySica
cork, hace impaired their health and nsec
a tonic to strengthen, tone up and reiH0igor-
ate their systems, iciU find the Magnetic
appliance ComPaHy's Magnetic Belt the
SAFEST, SIMPLEST AND MOST
EFFECTIVE REMEDY they can use.
II does G'oay trih all dragging Of tie stou'-
Gch and assists nature IN natural rag to
oUerc0ms disease By constantly rechGrgiHg
ecerg nerUs, cell, drop fJIood, and flaDasnt
that forms The human system, 1oih a mild,
soothing and tHojg0rating magnetic inftt-
eace and toAich gradually restores tie lost
animal electricity TO the body. Price Of BeLs,
Nth mdgnetic FOOT BItteries, SO. Sent 6y
erpress, e. o. d., and an examination al
Io,ced, or 6ymGH on receipt Of price In or
deriRg, send MEASURE of aodist and size shoe
Write ,es JuH description Of g0ur difficulty
OrdeT direct or through your druggist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-20
GLORULES.
Go to Dayton's bluf tonight.

Go 70 Dayton's blum tonight.
st. Paul real estate on eighth page.
The Crusaders are TO give a stereopticon
exhibition at their hall on March 3.
Charles W. G. withee was yesterday ad-
mitted 20 practice in the courts OF Minnesota
Reported at the health Office yesterday:
Scarlet fever at ST. Joseph's hospital. Deaths
four, births six.
In the case OF Edmund Rice, Jr.. against
the city of St. Paul the jury returned u YER
dict OF $4,000 for the city.
Atthe Byrnesville, Dakota county, celebra-
ton of st. Patricks day, Il. ID. O'Brien, as
sistant city attorney, is 10 deliver an Oration
on Ireland.
Special Policeman ]. II. Ebberes resigned
yesterday and will 20 to Moorhead. where he
has obtaired permanent employment in the
Grand Pacific hotel.
A special meeting of the pastors of the city
is called to meet at the Young Meu's Chris
tian Association parlors to-day at O'Clock p.
m. by SPECIAL request of the committee.
John j. Harvey, a member of the National
Detective agency, who was arrested charged
with blackmail Wednesday night, was tried
before Judge Cory yesterday and discharged.
G. f. Otis, member of the board of direc-
tors of the St Paul Library association, ten
dered his resignation yesterday, which was
accepted. q. D. Cullen was appointed to I'LL
the vacancy.
Ed Brown, charged with highway robbery.
was held TO the grand jury yesterday in $500
bond, which he failed to furnish. He is one
of the men who robbed Sam Wah. the St. Pc
ter street laundryman.
team driven by James Nagle ran away on
West Fourth street yesterday afternoon.
throwing Mr.. Nagle out and severely cutting
his head. The horse was stopped by DIR.
Frank and Mr.. Nagle walked 20 the city hos
pital, where his wounds were dressed
Fifteen years ago Mr.. Langevin bought the
southeast corner of Sixth aud Robert streets
for $4,000. Three months ago ne placed 4
| in the hands of II. s Fairchild & Son TO sell
at $50, 900. A few weeks ago he increased
the price TO S75, 900, and has now taken it out
of the market.
The committee of the Pioneer association
was TO have met az II. ). Falrchid's office
yesterday TO consult as TO arranging for a
banquet or some kind Of a reunion OF the old
| pioneers. II Is probable that the day 10 be
| selected will be May IL, the anniversary OF
| the state into the union.
A social entertainment consisting OF music
readings. etc, will be given at the rooms OF
/ the Temperance union aud Bethel mission, s.
| East Seventh street, this evening at ; o'clock.
= Mrs. L. W. Zoliman. MIR. &. \. Woodward
| Miss Lottie Il. Tyler and Mr.. l.. BuschmaI
| are the participants of the evening.
Nj. Fred AlHs. who some weeks ago lef
st. Paul for New York with a view of enter
| ing the law business ia that city. returned tC
st. Paul a few days ago for the purpose OF
| closing up his business and selling out his
law library. Yesterday was the day set foi
the sale, and large number OF persons at
| tended the sale. All the books that were
| sold went for shockinTly low figures, anC
most of them were bought by Minneapoli:
lawyers, who attended the sale in large
! numbers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-20
TMROIyING SWITCHES.
Couple of Boys Arrested for Tam
peTing with Switches.

George c. Haseltine and Edward Goss
were arrested yesterday by Officer Matak,
charged with springing switches OH the Mil
waukee track. on the levee east of the
Wabasha street bridge. They were taken
to the city hall and were found to be intoxi-
Gated. Lieut.. Morgan, seeing their cOndi-
ton, let them off on the promise that they
would go home. A little later they were
found turning switches again in the same
place, boy by the name Of Bert Stacey
seeing them. He told Flanagan. the
yardmaster, and they were re-auested and
taken TO the city hall and locked up. The
boys are about 10 years old, and Haseltine
is a telegraph operator i'm the employ of the
Northern Pacific road in Minneapolis, and
Goss has been gate keeper at the Union de-
pot. this city. They were seen in their
cells yesterday afternoon and denied having
any knowledge of tampering with the
switches. As a result of the switches be-
ing misplaced, the short line passenger
train ran up to- the elevator above the
bridge, but fortunately no damage was
done
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-20
TO THE LADIES.

If you are afflicted with Neuralgia. Nervous
exhaustion, Headache, or Cold Feet, Lame
Back and other Ailments peculiar 70 ladies,
an Abdominal Bet aud a pair of Magnetic
Foot Batteries have no supcriOrs in the relief
and cure Of all these com plants. They carry
n powerful magnetic force 10 the seat OF the
disease.
Price Of Belt with Magnetic Foot Batteries
Sla. Sen. by Express (. o. D., or by mail on
receipt Of price. In ordering, send measure
If waist and size Of shoe.
Send <l IN currency in letter, with size Of
shoe usually worn. and try pair of our mag
netic insOlcs. The wcarer feels the warmth
life and revitaiZation IN THREE MINUTES
after putting them on.
Write us full description of your difficulty
Circulars free.
THE MAGNETIC APPLIANCE CO.,
So Madison street, Chicago, Ill.
MOVES BROS. i CUTLER. Agents,
st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-02-20
AItIle Grand.

J. K. Emmett as "Fritz in ireland" had
a large audience at the Grand last night.
This afternoon a matinee will be given and
the season will be closed this evening.
The season tickets for the four r'Operas by
HIS Majesty's company went rapidly yes
terday. They may be had to-day at the
box Office. The sale for single operas will
begin Monday morning and continue through
the engagement.