davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21

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Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21

tH---s.,s T2 Tst Tt-t-ses--tsa-1-
CAsNovIA. Mich. Aug 20.-The State
Teachers Institute for MuskegOn county
closed here today The attendance has been
very large.
A Tent consisting of thirty members of
Princes Of Orient was established here last
evening 10 viii be known as King Herod 5
Tent. No. 90 Mine host Neff of the View
House, furnished an elegant banquet, which
was appreciated by all, including about
fifteen Princes from NewaygO
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21

a RAISE IN PRICES
Close At Hand for Tickets To Redmond :
COncerts-e6. 800 Drawn from the
Wheel tn Date.

Last nights drawing al the Redmond
opera House of 100 tickets brought the
sum total taken from the wheel 10 the
figures 2679, which is 50 near the point
for another raise in prices that tonight
drawing wiil make the cost OF single
ticket g - instead of Sj, and pool rates
propOruOnately higher See Redmond 5
display advertisement In this paper ]
Hence those wishing 10 purchase tickets 10
the glt concerts before the raise, should
buy before another drawing. which may
occur this afternoon. Certainly when the
gong rings this evening IN the main office,
the stated figures - 600 will be reached,
and The price raised - cents on single tick
cts for the additional 009 diminished in the
wheel.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21

The Iast day Of the Democratic c0nven-
ton Judge Morrison was accosted by an
Indian. who asked if he were not "Pok to-
go-nin. .ee-a name by which the Judge
was known among the red men many
years ago. IL appears that the Indian had
seen the Judge talking with his father in
the pa,ernai wigwam when he was a mere
child and had remembered his face. The
Judge took him into the convention and
let him see how the pale faces nominate
their sachem. "Pok to gO-nin-ee means
White man Of the rapids
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21

- - IT-----
- 90 A1 s
F1lr aaper rg Efe3 j Daily "a uA-- i-e
.r..--.-rt s. regard -. rr- SD. lasf- -
calls -A ~ AF I--if --la as -l.- ---i-rf
-asr Ga. ai4 ana wants .g sIa r himself
Il. ..-. -...-.... ..s ...,... ..f
ali. ..sef bis f.rfelt imue.halslF ana
Id Ia. eth-r hali e a= hasa nan mai .e
.l1a resides lu M .ellzan. Ftl o. lAeaise
II 49, se aerl-..ls sell aa1 satls1-ctlrf u
Ar DaHF sl..slr money. or .8ue uan
iu Millt-al s1.m be- EIsles l8 84ca ha4
alL a4t 1e4ra zr9S 84l of us a= ars
beaten falriy will llt 4s1re -3 base Mr
Dali. -1oze l.I ual lr .90Es ta ne aud
b. others el % ahom / have talked. tAit
.....r "a. .f-...-lf As a -lFf III q sluf4 atH
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21
Notice

For the greater convenience Of its Gus
toners the Gas Company II rfmeved its
Office and sales room To the DedNfd Block
40 100 Ottawa-st., on TOD grotAd floor.
where they display full tine. of lnew gas
cooking and heating stoves br1hers, tubing
Sc &c, which they I'll at sbelow mesV-
facturers wholesale s.es.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21
richt MnIion. for pen.ion..

WAsHINGr0N, Aug. 19-The Treasury
Department today issued warrants for near
Is 5000 600 for the payment of pensions.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21
Masonic Notl-s

A special comuInicatfn Of gVsley CITY
their Lodge ROoi this Safrr~st morning
at @ O'Clock I'd thITNrpose y attending
the funeral Of BrthEr Jgseph " Mutchler
by orS # w @.
J y DAVIS.
SECRETARY
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21
Orsterl aress6W.Ripe

And we are the d Ist Nj market wm.
pack p. E.'a also ssi1aigkM% w Standards Standards
and Selects fat, fuNe0tnt aSdl uicy, to be
had only at the Baltimore Oyster Market.
81 Cana st. b. r. EMERY
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21
ALL PRICES lOVERNOST THIS MONTH :

We have large line of of Boys PANT SUITS n "a
rety of patterns. Plain and Fancy Cassmeres. Cheviot
Checks Etc. from to 50. This les
than half. These Bargains call early they viii 2
quick at the prices.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21
BrickIay,rsTake Notice.

All bricklayers tnd n la>ogs are requeste,
i9 is,I8s assP PT,sss. sEsy f''" "C'N during the es
BY BY : order Of UniASo. l0fNichisan.
EDNIN HosREN.
Secretary
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-21
ALL KINDS OF THIN THINGS.

Wonderful offerings Neckwear and Underwear al Qua-
ties superior Mems Cashmere and Chevot Suits from Three
Dolars up Best value n the city
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

Miss FOLsoM's ANCEsTRY.-Miss Fol-
som, the Presidents bride elect, so say
the gossips, comes of an old and honorable
family. The first of the name came to this
country in 1913, John Folsom, of Folsham,
England, that being the spelling of the
name in those days. Gen. Nathaniel Fol-
som was brigadier in the colonial army,
and was member in 1774 of the first gen.
eral Congress which met at Philadelphia.
In 1775 he was made a major general, and
ia 1777-9 again served in Congress. Miss
Folsom, called the Stratford beauty, be-
came Lady Stirling, Of Scotland, by mar
rage in 1772 with young peer, who came
to this country as tourist. A Nathaniel
Folsom was massacred by Indians in 1744
while bravely defending tho women and
children of Nottingham, Mass Lieut..
Jonathan, brother of Gen. Nathaniel,
fought against the French and Indians at
Crown Point, Lake George, in 1855. He
helped to celebrate the repeal of the stamp
act in 1865, and lost a leg by the bursting
OF cannon In spite of this he Joined the
revolutionary army and had charge of a
mortar at the battle of Bunker Hill He
drove off British man of-war by throwing
a bomb on her deck at his first fire. There
are now two distinct branches of the Fol-
som family, one in Maine, which valiantly
supported the "Plumed Knight" and the
one in Buffalo, which was devoted to the
interests of Mr.. Cleveland, and whose fair
representative it is now said will be par
ticipant in the honors that have come to
their candidate. IN. " Telegram.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28
LAND SALE.

AS executors of the late s. w. Ficklin, of
Cnariottesville, Va, we shall,on TUESDAY,
the lst day OF June, 1856 at ~ O'Clock, at BEL
mont" the late residence of Mr.. Ficklin, ad-
Joining the town of Charlottesville, offer for
sale at public auction, the following very val
uaole tracts OF land:
/. BEL MONT,
containing 502A a ores, more or less, ly-
ing south of and near 10 said town and on both
sides of MOore's Creek. On this is a handsome
Brick Dwelling II Ouse, with all necessa-
ry out houses and more stables, sheds, &C.
than are usual in this part OF the country,
erected by the late Mr.. sicklln for the protec-
tlon OF the fine horses and cattle which he
raised GU this farm. There is also on IL q hs nd
some FRAME COTTAGE, so situated that a
small farm 80 or 100 acres might be cut off
from the residue of the tract. All of this la nd
Is in grass, or in cultivation. some of it has
oeen In sod for over twenty five years. For
beauty of situation and for fertility and for
convenience to mark ct and n learn ess to schools,
chufcnes. and the University, this place is
com mended TO the attention OF the public. In
connection with this tract will be sold a tract
OF woodland containing about 4SA acres. and
about three miles distant, which will be sold
as part OF Belmont"
2. A TRACT OF LAND
about four miles south of Charlottesville, con-
tanning 3174 Acres. known as "Dawson,s"
lin purchased rpm the University OF Virginia
ms tract has on it plain, but comfortable
FRAME DWELLlNG-Hot Sc. and the usual
out-houses, including barn, hay sheds. and to-
bacco- houses; is well watered and Wildwood
ed, about 500 acres being cleared land
3. a IRA CT OF LAND
on Bucks Elbow" on the Blue Ridge, which
IS fertile and eminently adapted to the graz
Ing OF cattle, for which purpose it was bought
ana used BY Mr.. Fioklin On this are small
mouse nd Stable. This is considered one of
tne pest of the numerous GRAZING-FAR
located along the Blue Ridge Mountain, and
contains 447M Acres. One undivided third
or this belongs to VIM j. Ficklin, ESQ.,. who
however, will unite with us in the sale of the
whole tract.
Either Que of these tracts. if not sold as
whole, Will be subdivided and sold in parcels
to suit purchasers.
Ms:-Purcbese money to be paid in four
equai annual instruments. with interest from
DAY OF sale, interest payable annually: pur-
CHASER to give bonds with satisfactory person.
al security and waiver of homestead exemp-
lions. and to execute deeds of trust to secure
the purchase money. and to keep all the prin-
clpai BUILDINGS insured satisfactorily to the
executors, against loss by fire loss if any paw
able TO said executors But personal security
will not be required if one-fouith of the pur-
chase money be paid in cash in which case the
residue OF purchase money will be secured by
bonds, deed OF trust and insurance as aforesaid
4. ". SOUTHALB,
c. ID. F1SHBURNE,
aprfS IDS Executors
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

Miss FoLsoM's TRoUssEAU.-The New
York Times of Thursday publishes the fol-
lowing special from Buffalo: "The Times's
correspondent has received information con-
corning the coming marriage of President
Cleveland and Miss Folsom which may be
considered quite reliable. 1t was received
almost directly from Col. J. B. Folsom, of
Folsomdale, Miss Frankie's grandfather,
and is to the effect that the marriage will
take place in June. Miss Folsom is now
buying her trousseau in Europe, her grand
father having furnished her with the means.
Col Folsom made the further remark that
he gave his granddaughter 81, 600 when she
went away, and that he had just sent her
5000 more, to be used in buying the
trousseau. This information comes through
but two persons from Col. Folsom, and
cannot therefore be much, if any, distorted,
and BESIDES the family of the gentleman
from whom it was received has long been
on intimate terms with the Folsoms."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

DARWIN LINK AT LAsT.-CHARLEsToN
S. c., April 17.-DarWin's missing link has
been discovered in Laurens county. The
fact that boy now over twelve years of
age still wears dresses has long excited the
curiosity of Dorroh community. in that
county. His parents explain this by say
ing that he was deformed and could not
wear ordinary trousers. The boy runs and
jumps as well as other children and shows
no signs of deformity. The mystery has
been solved by physicians who recently
attended him while he had fever. He says
that the boys backbone is prolonged into
a tail about eight inches in length and that
discovered with a thick growth of hair The
tail ways just like dogs. His parents
have attempted to make the boy wear trou-
sers, but whenever the caudal appendage is
bent to one side it pains him. The boy is
active and in perfect health.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

A FREIGHT-TRAIN WREoKED.-OnM Mon
day morni ng near Kansas city, Mo-, a
freight-train was ditched by wreckers.
Spikes were pulled out of the ties and an
gle plates taking off the rails. Fireman
Ben. Horton and Brakeman George Car
lyle were instant ly killed, and Engineer J.
II. Fowler severely injured. Mr.. Hoxie
has offered reward of So, 500 for the ar
lest and conviction of the Wreckers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

PROHIBITION IN GEoRGIA.-Out of one
hundred ana thirty-seven counties in Geor-
other in over one hundred and fifteen coun-
ties. Washington county, one of the larg
est in the State. last week voted the dry
ticket by majority Of 242.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

PROHIBITION IN KANAwHA Co., w. VA.
The County Court of Kanawha, W. Va,
decided not to issue any licenses this year
The matter was argued pro and con by
counsel representing the different parties. -
A large number of ladies attended the court
during the discussion. Prosecuting Attor-
ney Burdett presented petition signed by
over 1900 persons, protesting against the
Court granting permission to persons to sell
Intoxicating drinks.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

A MURDERER SENTENCED.-In the Hus-
tings Court of Petersburg last Thursday,
George Clark (colored) was convicted of the
murder of his wife, Anna Clark, at their
home, on Market street, last fall, and was
sentenced to eighteen years. imprisonment
in the penitentiarY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

KILLED BY AN ELECTRIC CURRENTLY
PittsbuTg, Pa, on Monday morning, whilst
VIM. Thompson was passing along Liberty
street, he jcstled against a lamp post sus-
tanning an electric wire. He threw his arms
aloft, uttered deep moan and fell to the
pavement dead. He had received the full
force of the electric current in his head and
back, which in a few minutes assumed a
greenish color.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

INCREASED PRICE OF sUGAR.-In con-
sequence of the strike of their employees,
the large sugar refineries in. Brooklyn, N.
Y, have shut down Indefinitely, resolved
not to yield to the demands of the strikers,
the result of which will be that sugar will
60 up in price, and every family that uses
sugar, and all do, will be taxed an addi-
tional amount.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

DEATH OF FATHER RYAN, THE POET
PR1EsT-Father Abram j. Ryan, the poet
priest, died in Louisville Ky, last Thurs
day night.
He was devoted Southern patriot, and
was the author of the poem entitled the
Conquered Banner" and other exquisite
poems that deserve to be remembered for
all time. His devotion to the Confederacy
was deep and sincere, and he loved the
'flost cause" with all the fervor of his soul
and the affections of his heart The whole
South will lament his death.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

The undersigned beg leave to announce that
having purchased the entire stock and good
will of the late firm of Geo s. Walker d Co.
and B. +. Hughes and consolidated the two
concerns, they will continue the DRUG BUSI.
NESS In all It's branch S, at the Old stand of
Walker & Co No g. So Augusta st under
the firm name of Hughes Robinson. Thank
ing the friends of the old firms for their past
patronage, we respectfully solicit O continu-
ance of the same for the new firm.
B. F. HUGHES,
A. G. ROBINSON, of late firm
apr28.tf Of DR.. Geo. 8. Walker & Co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

BAPTIST CHURCH IN LEXINGToN.-The
Rockbridge county Neacs says that ''the
Baptist congregation of Lexington are en-
larging their church by putting,up new
front which will extend to the line of Mel
son Street, and make it very commodious
and handsome building"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

VOTE OF LEXINGTON, Washington
gave majority of 113 in favor of license.
In announcing this result, the Rockbridge
county Meas says
"The temperance people made gallant
fight in Lexington, and polled large ma
jority of the white vote. The colored peo-
pie as mass voted against local option"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

OPPOSITION TO PAYMENT OF TAXES IN
COUPONS. Large meetings Of the taxpay-
ers of Prince Edward and Mecklenburg
counties, were held Monday of last week,
at which it was unanimously resolved to
pay all State taxes in money, and appeal
ing to the people generally, but especially
to the merchants and tradesmen, to have
no dealings whatever with the business
houses of the various cities until they have
first satisfied themselves that such houses
are not paying taxes in coupons.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

SALE OF NARROW GAUGE R. R.-The
Dunsmore, Pocahontas, W. Va, cores
pendent of the Highland Recorder says
"Our energetic and enterprising R. R.
man, Capt. E. A Smith, has sold out his
R. R. to the st. Lawrence Boom & Mfg
Co.
The big drive has been run down within
16 or IS miles of Ronceverte. The flood
took off about So, 500 worth of logs"
The R. R. referred to in the above
notice is the one used in getting out lumber
upon which the engine "Jim" runs that
we noticed some time since as having been
transported by wagons from here to its
destination in Pocahontas Co., W. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

DEATH OF DAN'L. MATHENY.-We learn
from the Highland Recorder that Mr.. Dan
lei Matheny, brother of Capt. J. G. Mathe-
ny of Monterey, died at his home at Valley
Center in Highland county, on Tuesday
morning of last week, after an illness of a
number of years, at the age of 50 years, 1
month and % DAYS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

SALE OF WHISKY IN BRIsTOL.-In Bris.
toll the license has been increased so pei
cent, and the saloon keepers are forbidden
to sell whiskey from dark till daylight I'M
der penalty of $25
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

ARM BRoKEN.-The Highland Recorder
says that ''Mrs. Granville Simmons, who
lives about mile below Monterey, had
the misfortune to fall and break her arm on
Wednesday. She was coming from the
er wrist-bone was broken just above the
wrist joint.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

The body Of Burwell Judkins, colored, lof
Sussex county, who disappeared from home
three weeks ago, was found in mill pond
Monday, short distance from where he
lived. He had been shot through the head
and his body thrown into the pond. The
murdered man had also been robbed of
nearly all his clothes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

A SOURCE OF WEALTH.-For the six
months ended March there were 74,027
tons of phosphate rock removed from the
navigable streams of South Carolina. The
State receives royalty on every ton, whilst
the streams are deepened by the excava-
lions, thus materially improving naviga-
ton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

G. P. Huntington started in life as ped
dler of clocks. This taught him the value
of outstanding his time and to-day the re-
suit is he can travel from ocean to ocean on
his railroad and in his own car
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

DYING FROM Practical JoKE.-James
Sullivan, aged % years, halter, Of Dan
bury, Conn.,, is dying in the hospital at that
place as the result of cruel trick which
was played upon him by an acquaintance
several weeks ago. He is suffering from
necrosis or decay of the backbone. His
chum placed a bent pin in his chair in order
to see him jump. The pin penetrated the
backbone, 60 which its decay its attributed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

The great storm predicted by Prof
Foster to occur on the 25th ard goth OF
April did not occur This seems to be a
bad year for weather-prophets. They fail,
without exception, most signally. 1t is
about time for weather-prophets to 'fdry
up"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

Thirteen boycotters have been arrested
in New York for their unmanly war on Mrs.
Gray and will be tried in due course. The
law gives its protection to women as well
men, and those who tried to starve this
plucky woman will be made to regret it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

CONFESSED HIS guilt. Preston Valen-
tine, colored, who was arrested at Low
Moor, Va, and taken to Augusta, Ga, con-
fessed to the murder of VIM. Wales Fri
day week.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

DEFEAT OF A PROHIBITION BILL.-The
New York Assembly on Thursday week by
a vote of 81 to Sc, killed Mr.. Curtis's bill
to submit to the people a prohibition amend
ment to the constitution. The democrats,
with solitary exception, voted solidly
against it, and were assisted by twelve ie-
publicans
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

SOUTH BEssEMER SrEEL.-CHATTANoo
GA, Tenn, April 20.-The first Bessemer
steel converted in the South was made here
yesterday by the South Tredegar Works.
The experimental cast of two gross tons
proved excellent steel on the rolls and un-
der all tests applied. The material used
was pig iron from Cranberry ores, North
Carolina, and shows that ore to be excellent
steel material. The plant has capacity of
05 tons per day. The success of this ex-
pertinent has caused much qualification
among Southern iron masters.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

nIsSOEUTEON OF PARTNERSHaP.-
- The firms of Geo. y. Walker & Co and
B. F Hughes have been dissolved by mutual
consent, and the entire stocks and good will
: old to Messrs Hughes & Robinson.
AS the old business must be closed ups as soon
as possible. all persons indebted will please
call and settle and all holding claims against
the late firms will present them to Mr. A G.
Robinson, who is authorized to sign the firm
names in liquidation.
Respectfully,
GEO. s. WALKER & CO.,
B. +. HUGHES.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

Ithaving been stated that the Hon. James
G. Blaine thinks of painting his summer
residence at Bar Harbor pure white, the
New Haven News cruelty observes that
''this is the nearest James will ever get to
the White House,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

A mail bag and number of articles from
the wrecked steamship Oregon were washed
ashore Wednesday off the eastern coast of
Accomac county, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

Mr.. ''Bob" Rodgers of Hightown, was
the successful bidder on the new mail route,
securing it at $497 year. 1t leaves Mon
terey daily and embraces in it's circuit, Van
derpool, Meadow Dale, Hightown, New
Hampden, Crabbottom and Strait Greek,
covering distance of 81 es.-Highland
Recorder.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

Vice President Spencer of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Company says they will
construct the Valley R. R., South from Lex
ington next year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-04-28

the Andes at Calebra, and the protection
necessary at Panama Bay, from being filed
in by the ocean and the Rio Grande river,
the remainder of the work, if the contrac-
tors are sustained with labor and money,
should be completed in 1889.
Of the cost of the work and the financial
condition of the company and the feasibili-
ty of the scheme, the following views are
presented
With about half of the estimated cost
expended, and four-6fths of the work yet to
be executed, is discouraging to those who
expected to see the work completed within
the estimate, but it is not wholly SO. Much
the larger proportion of the amount which
has been expended was in preparations act
ually necessary, and not on the work itself.
Two-t thirds of it was for the plant. The
company is about entering the market for
new loan of six hundred thousand francs.
The price it will have to pay for this money
is uncertain, as also the expense of obtain
ing a future loan, if one should become
isfed of their ability to render the work
safe from all contingencies which have to
be overcome in it's construction. 1t will be
prosecuted to completion, for too large a
proportion of the cost has been expended to
admit of retreat, and if the company should
become exhausted, the contractors will
combine and finish it.
1t appears to Mr.. Bigelow that when fin
ished it can be kept in order and operated
at smaller percentage upon the lowest es-
innate Of it's earnings than any other artifi-
cial waterway in the world. He could not
form correct opinion as to whether the
revenues of the canal would remunerate
satisfactorily for its cost, and if his infor-
nation was more thorough, it would not
be proper to express his conclusions in that
respect.