davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-19

~ per cent deducted ffQua tuitian Of those who
enter between the I'd and 18th 81. Sept; 49, board
$3.50 to 90 per- month, in good Families. Short
Hand and Type Writing taught
For further particulars, catalogue and testimo-
mails, address j. G. DUNSMORE.
june 2S-9m President.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-19
REAL ESTATE SALES.

{ IOMMISSIQNER's SALE OF VALUABLE
~ REAL ESTATE.-Pursuant to decree
Of the Circuit Court of Augusta county, entered
June 18th, 1885, in the ehancery cause of Menefee
]. c., VS. Menefee, r. W., ct. ais, infants, will
proceed to sell at public auction In front of the
Court House in Staunton, on
Saturday, August 10th, 1889,
that valuable suburban property stu a.szxss.
the city OF Staunton, and Immediately afsSat ~
aadJ9nln a u 1Ras suburb EhS OF the city
same property that was occupied by 3d..
the late Mrs. Lucy Menefee, widow Of Thos- r
Menefeet decd, during her life time as a resi-
hne land in good condition, a large dwelling
house with water and bath room in the house, il
h tle necessary o9t.houses, including barn, ice
mousse &C., a good bearing vineyard, and a very
hne pear orchard and other fruit trees. The
property VIII be sold as whole or in parcels to
TERMS Or sAIE:-Cash in hand to pay costs of
suit ana sale balance in one, two and three years
proved personal security the title to he retained
as ultimate security.
RICHARD S. KER,
Commissioners,
III. N. Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county, do certify that Rich'd s. Ker the
Commissioner appointed in the foregoing cause
has duly executed the bond required according
to law; so6 Given under my hand this nth day Of
July; ioss. j. N. RYAN, Clerk.
(1OMMlSSlONER'S SALE.APursuant to n de-
~ cree OF the Circuit Court of Augusta Conn
ty, entered at the November Term 1882 in the
cause OF leck1e for &C. VS.. Gochenour T will
0.ier for sale at public auction in front of the
Courthouse in the City of Staunton, on
Saturday, august 3rd, 1889, at 1g NJ.
that valuable house and LOT, situated ~. assxsa
IN the Village OF New Hope. upon which sA
Jonh =. Gochenour, now resides There 3zsSs4fy&
~ N on me property comfortable Brick E&VsSE
anH oholoe orchard. The lot contains .saa&SSR.z.
ny estlmaton, III acres, and is first rate land
ERMS:-Enough cash in hand to nav costs of
suit ana sale, the residue on q pYedit Of one two
and three years, the purehaser to give bonds
WIN approved personal security, and the title re-
talneo as ultimate security.
III. y. Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Cont of An
susta county, do hereby certify that Inn w
atout, tne commissioner appointed in The above
cause, has duly executed the bond REQUIRED oc7
cording to law. '04"ioo 'ac-
Given under my hand, this sstl day of Nav. 1889
Joiso ~ j. N. RYAN. Clerk
DOR SAL .Er-A valuable farm, lying abont 2
- miles Southeast of Staunton, con ia ming
! u acres, with dwelling house and 9TH A:,xssas
pf necessary improvements thereon K$SS24x
Inc land is of good quality well a$ss8s&S
watereu, and located on good county &$VHSR
road; has plenty of fruit, three ice hous- wy
Ia ana large ice pond. Can he made ->sae1R>us>
! every profitable truck faplA. 1eYms easy
Apply to
SAMI s. SMELTZER
Opposite Court ri ouse
may+aIa or s36 West Beverley Street,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-19
Valuable Real Estate for Sale,

pd Having disposed of the machinery of the late
S Stam q PAU n Machine Works, Formerly the
nearly hal an acre, lying and being in the City OF
FssS Ses;r Va: at the Northeast intersection of
sale. For further particulars, apply to
FRANK c. BEALT Executor
Frostburg, Maryland
Or G. NELSON BEALL.
oetS LOG Church ST., stanton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-19
EDUCATIONAL,

WON BORA COLLEGE,
Rev. j. !, MILLER, PRESIDENT,
LURAY, VA.
$500 will pay for Board and everything in a
collegiate course, including fuel, washing, lights
Modern Languages and Instrumental Music. for
session OF nine calendar months Satisfaction
refunded.
hv-Send for Catalogue,
Jul 19 to Sept lst
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-19

J. -" roo7'A1
The undersigned has leased the well known
Summer resort, Lone Fountain, 10 miles from
Staunton, and will open it July lst Accommo-
datons, including the cabins, for $50 people. The
mineral water has a fine reputation, as a cure for
dyspepsia.
Per month.
Children under ten, haf-price. Meals at regu-
lar hours. Store on the grounds. Horses will be
cared for. Address, d. S WEAVER,
Lone Fountain,
june2l- Inns Augusta Co. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-19

rTNHE EIGHTEENTH SESSION of the VIR-
GINA AGRICULTURAL 4 MECHAN-
lCAL COLLEGE will commence on THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 18th, 1889. The location of the Vir-
glnia Agricultural Experiment Station ON the
college farm gives superior advantage, to the
been greatly enlarged. ana now machinery add
ed, offering special inducement to the students
in mechanics Tuition free. Board from IS to 80
per month. For catalogue and further informal
ton, apply to
L. L. LOMAX, President,
july l9-lm Blacksburg, Va.
T AW SCH DOL, WASHINGTON & LEE
IL UNIVERSITY, LEXINGTON, Va.
CHARLES A. GRAVES, M, A, d. H., Prot, of
Common and Statute Law,
JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER LII. D., Prof of
Equity and Commercial Law, and of Constitu-
tionaland International Law.
Tuition and fees $500 for session of nine months
commencing September H.
Apply for catalogue and circular
july 5-2mo
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WATERING PLACES.

WATERING PLACES.
DLACK ROCK SPRINGS,
ID AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA.
A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT IN THE HEART
OF THE BLUE RIDGE-oPEN JULY 9TH
There are three Springs-a Free-Stone, a Sui
phur, and Chalybeate-whose waters are the
very best of their respective kinds. The Chaly-
beate is strongly impregnated with arsenic, and
is a sure cure for Dyspepsia.
TERMs-Board and Lodging per month 5000
week.. 800
d" day.. 1.50
For further particulars, address
WI MAYO,
Black Rock Springs
june2S-lm* Augusta Co, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-19

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
~ REAL ESTATE.-Pursuant to a decree
81 Inc GrcG aaa Court Of Augusta county entered
j. c., vs. Menefee, r. W., ct. als infants, will
proceed to sell at public auction In front of the
Court House in Staunton, on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-19

l, u. N. Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county, do certify that Richd S. Ker the
Commissioner appointed in the foregoing cause,
has duly executed the bond required according
to law. Given under my hand this nth day Of
July, 1889 j. N RYAN Clerk
JULIE tds-V. " copy,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
TRANs-PAcIFIc STEAMSHIP ROUTE.
Mission to Australia Considered
of Some Importance.

Abbott's Mission to Australia Considered
of Some Importance.
New YORK, September 23.-Smalley's
London special says: Abbott's mission to
Australia is considered here of some i'm
portance. His primary object is to press
the claims OF Vancouver as against San
Francisco as the terminus OF the new trans
Pacific steamship route. Can ada has al
ready promised s1OO, 900 for an eighteen
knot service between England and Canada,
and is prepared to give f25, 900 for
the proposed service between Vancou-
yer and Sidney, N. 8. w. Abbott wishes
to induce the Australians to contribute
the additional sum Of ELS 900 toward Pa
boats capable OF giving twenty-eight days
mail between London and Sidney. He will
not find all the colonies OF the same mind
about encouraging the Pacific trade. South
Australia will certainly object to the line
because it would injure Adelaide, and pos
sibly Melbourne, which maintains a
bitter rivalry toward Sydney, will not
care to see the older capital OF New
South Wales profit by Abbott's pros
perity. Sidney may be content to still
see whether the United States may not
offer more liberal terms than Canada in
order to maintain the present San Francis
CO route for it's mails and commerce. We
do not sufficiently know the terms OF Alb
bott's intercolonial scheme, but that he
takes some project ia his portmanteau is
the belief OF every body who has any knowl-
edge of the subject. Behind all this is the
Pacific cable project which Canada also
strongly supports. The Australian colo.
uies deem it pious aspiration but are not
az eager as Canada to spend money on the
scheme. They do not moro than employ
the cable route to England.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
THE QUEBEC HORROR.
Rescuers In Constant Danger of Being
Killed by Falling Rocks.

Rescuers in Constant Danger of Being
Killed by Falling Rocks.
. QUEBEC. September 91.-Although rain
fell necessarily last night, the work OF
dragging out victims OF the landslide was
carried on throughout the night. The
effort of the workers was concentrated on
the spot where man named Kemp is
supposed to be. At4 o'clock this morn
ing the work was far enough advanced to
allow him to be seen about fifteen feet
from the base ofoperations. Kemp would
sing q couple Of popular songs and then
shout "Police! Policel" The poor man is
either insane or in delirium. A man
man named Beauchamp, who with two
brothers worked at the wreck without sleep
even since the landslide, crawled into a
small opening to get at Kemp, who was
laying under an immense pile OF stones. He
had gone but six feet under the pile when
the whole mass came down on his back.
however, being strong man,
could not move an inch further, his prog
ress being blocked by the corpse OF wo-
man. A priest who had passed the night
at the scene encouraging the workers
kneeled down and began to recite prayer.
The men, although exhausted, seeing Beau.
,bamp apparently doomed to certain
1eath, rushed to his rescue and after great
Efforts, their comrade was pulled out with.
out serious injury. John Nolan was res
,ued alive although he had been imprisoned
,nder the ruins, twenty feet deep, for thlr-
" six hours.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
ANOTHER LAND Slide.
The Coast of Mexico Swept by
Terrific storm-Ships
Wrecked.
Horrible Scenes Witnessed at
Quebec c-Rescuing
l Going On.

Er. LOUIS, Septembsr 21.-Advices from
different parts Of Mexico say very heavy
storms have been sweeping over that coun-
try since August Is. visiting different states
at different times. The latest prevailed
along the sea coast, and reports from
Mazatlan and Manzanilla are that the
steamers Portfrio. Diaz and Alta have
probably been wrecked. After five days
steady rain in the state OF Vera Cruz, a
cyclone passed over the town Of
Chientesee, causing great destruction and
to add to the terror great landslide oc-
Cured on the mountain back of town, part
Of which passed directly through the town
cutting great swarth through the build.
ings and carrying everything in its path.
A torrent OF water poured down the gully
made by the landslide and flooded that
part OF the place not already destroyed.
There was no loss OF life, however, as the
people had warning and sufficient time to
escape, but the destruction in crops and
the loss OF cattle is very great.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
FOE THE UxREGExERArED.
Where the Mourners' Bench Is Await
Them and Salvation Is Free,

Where the Mourners' Bench Is Awaiting
Them and Salvation Is Free.
Presbyterian church, corner Broadway
and Idaho street. Preaching forenoon and
evening by the pastor. Rev. e. J. Greene
veld. Sunday school at 1890. A cordial
invitation to all.
Services in the Meaderville M. E. church
this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All are in.
vited. Rev. N. F. Hawk, pastor.
Mountain Field Methodist Espicopl
church. Services at IL a. m. and D. m.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. ]. J. Meal
lister. Reception of members into full
communion in the morning. Song service
at 7:45 p.m., Professor John Firch, leader;
Miss Julia Darrow, organist. Sunday
school at 2:30 p. M, ]. e. Richards, super.
intendent. A cordial welcome to all.
German Lutheran service will be con-
Quoted this morning in the Central school
IN West Park street at 10 o'clock by Rev.
ID. Gugel of Helena. A, full attendance is
requested. Come one and all. Sunday
school meets after service at 11:3O.
Christian chur. h.-Services in Congrega.
tional church, West Granite street, at IL
a. m. and sp. m. Evening topic. ''Chris.
tian Liberty" The public is cordially in.
vited.
Services to-day in the Idaho Street Meth.
odist church as follows: Sermon at IL a.
m. Subject, ''The Honorable Work of the
Preacher" Sanlay school at 1880 p. m.
Sermon at a. m. Subject, 1.-THE Fina-
Triumph of the Church." You are cordil
ally invited to attend the services
FRANK LEWIS ARRAIGNED.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
IN lTROCIOUS CRIME.
MRS. Edwards, of Kansas, Ac-
cused of Numbering an
Innocent Child.
She confesses the Crime
When About to Be Hung
BY Neighbors.

ELDoRADo, Kas., September 21.-Last
Tuesday farmer named Bloomer placed
young child in the care OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards for o few hours. When they re-
turned the child was missing, and no trace
could not be found after vigorous search
Bloomer made up his mind that Mrs. Ed
wards knew more OF the matter,
and charged her with numbering the
child. She denied it. when the
neighbors placed rope around her,
neck and told her unless shel confessed she
would be hanged. just as she was about
to be pulled up she confessed that during a.
fit OF anger at some childish disobedience
she had killed the little one and given the
body to her husband to dispose OF. The
husband denied completely in the crime, and
when strung up confessed he had seen his
wife carry the dead body to the creek aud
dispose OF it. Search is being made by the
neighbors, and If the story is verified both
and his wife undoubtedly will BIZ
lynched.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
r1z1 .rowx or D,sar--
Soon to Become Prominent as Railroad
Center.

Soon to Become Prominent as Railroad
Center.
DESMEr, September 20. 1sS9.-lEditor
Miner. ]-DeSmet is ON the line OF the North
ern Pacific, six miles below Missoula and
has been selected as the junction OF the
Ceur d'Alene branch with the main line.
The headquar ters camp has been located
here with Chief Engineer Lathrop in charge.
Matters are being gotten into shape for the
graders to begin at once. However, con.
siderable talk Of difficulty about obtaining
right. of.wav is heard, and it is thought
that grading will not commence for some
time vet to come.
A ticket Office has been opened here and
is proving to be great accommodation
to everybody. II. G. Thurneltan is in
charge.
Thomas Gautier has returned from'Cho.
teau and has reopened his house with Miss
Annie Gautier, his sister, as housekeeper.
She is very pleasant young lady, and q
valuable acquisition to the population OF
the town. ..
T. G. Therreout is finishing his handsome
new residence and will formally open it with
a grand ball next week.
Considerable excitement was caused here
last night by two young bloods from Mis-.
soula who kept up regular fusiiade OF
shots while passing through town on their
way to Flathead lake. Should they at
tempt the same performance again there
certainly will be trouble. L.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
FRANK LEWIS ARRAIGNED.
He Pleads Not Guilty and Examination is
Set for Tuesday.

~~~-----~~~~~~-~~
Set for Tuesday.
No new developments in the Lewis-J Ohm
son homicide have been brought to light.
Lewis was arrsigned before Judge Newkirk
yesterday and entered plea OF not guilty,
and preliminary examination was set for
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock. e. 8.
Booth, Esq has been retained for the de.
tense. and W. II. Dewitt, Esq, will con-
duct the examination.
The parents OF Lewis reside at Main City,
Cass county, Missouri. and full particulars
OF the affair, together with copies of The
MINER of yesterday morning containing an
account OF the tragedy, were forwarded to
them by Mr.. Booth yesterday.
Lewis is very despendent and deplores
the deed deeply, but says that he was
prompted to commit it through fear that
Johnson wouli either kill him or else do
him great bodily harm, as johnson seemed
perfectly irenzied when he began the assault
upon him in the room where the shooting
occurred. He said that he pushed john
son back several times but without avail
and that even after he had fired the first
shot johnson again advanced upon him
with his hand on his right hip as though
about to draw q pistol. Seeing this, he
says, he shot again and johnson started
to walk out of. the room but fell upon his
face before he had quite reached the door.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25

very much excited. Several times he tried
to raise but was kept back by his attorney.
Forrest. When the judge had concluded
he got up and in spite OF his attorney, be-
gan to speak. "Iwant to speak in my own
interest," persisted he, "Judge Longenecker
told me should lose nothing il I was inno-
cent. want him to tell me for what he
keeps me in Jail yet" II am considering
your matter now" said the court kindly
and Kunze sat down. No addigional
jurors were secured to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
A BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT.

Martin Durkin of Kansas City Unmerci-
fully slugged by Frank Neal Of st.Louis
KANSAS CRY, September ga fight
with skin gloves, Queensbury rules, occurred
this morning between Martin Durkin, OF
Kansas City, and Frank Neal, OF st. Louis.
From start to finish Nealhad the best OF
the fight, although he could not get in
knockout blow. Blood began to flow in
the second round, when Neal got in a
smasher on Durkin's nose and was given
the first knock down. From then on the
st. Louis boy found his opponents head
with ease and battered him about the ring
as he pleased, drawing blood at every blow.
They punched, knocked and slugged each
other without regard to the rules or decis-
ions OF the referee. Neal got Durkin in his
corner against the ropes and bending him
back almost doubled over the ropes struck
him several times in the face. The crowd
became excited and when Neal refused to
break away finally some Of them pulled the
ropes down and dragged the st. Louis man
off his victim. Durkin's sscond claimed
the fight on q foul but it; was not allowed
by the referee, who decided it draw.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
a TERRIBLE TORNADO.
Buildings Unroofed and Much Damage
Done to Property in the Tornado.

Buildings Unroofed and Much Damage
Done to Property in the Tornado.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September 23.-A
tornado OF great violence passed over
Pablo Berch. sixteen miles south on the
Atlantic coast, this evening. 1t arose in
the southwest and, without warning OK
cept blackening sky, struck Murray hall.
an immense beach hotel, twisted the tin
roof from the main structure and towers,
bursting the windows and doors on the
west side, and left generally in q shattered
condition. Prince O'Neill. boy 13 years
old, was standing by horse and buggy
n9ar the dancing pavilion. The horse, ye-
hicle and boy were lifted into the air,
blown nearly 200 Teet to the beach, where
they were found ten minutes later in a
heap, dead. The force OF the wind was
such that pieces OF timber were driven
through the two-inch plank flooring OF the
railroad station. No serious injury to
persons is reported beyond the death OF
the O'Neil boy. Cottages on the beach es-
capped with slight damage. The tornado
covered an area of not over seventy-five
feet in it's revolutions. People and build
ings outside OF this circle were uninjured.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
Big Bank lsobbine.

HURLEY, Wis.,. September 21.-The Iron
exchange bank was blown olen last night
and 44.500 was stolen. The money was
to pay the miners Of the Ashland and Ger
mania mines. The cashier put the money
inside the iron vault and left shortly after
. O'Clock. The second door Of the vauIt
was opened with key, Indicating the
work OF experts. The officers are at q loss
to know which way to turn. A light was
left burning in the Office and q few minutes
alter nine q man was seen working at the
sale, but be had on the cashiers cffioe coat
and nothing was thought Of it by those
who passed the bank The cashier re-
turned shortly after III O'Clock, when he
discovered the money was missing. Active
measures were then taken to get clue to
the robbers but no trace OF them has been
found. The express company has no
receipt for the money from the bank off,
cials.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
NEW MExIC0s CONTENTION.
IT'S Labors Completed With the Exception
Of Some Minor Work.

Its Labors Completed With the Exception
Of Some Minor Work.
DENVER, COL, September 20.-Repnbli.
can Santa Fe special: The subject Of mu.
Licipsl corporation, the management al
school lands, mines and W ater rights, occu.
pied the attention of the constitutional
convention tu.day. It was agreed that
the head OF each family in the state may
hold exempt from execution homestead
OF the valuation OF $4,000. The article
on water right Acknowledges in the broad.
est manner the principle OF priority
rights. A provision ffered makes the dis.
trict att ,rney elective instead Of
appointive. The chair was author.
lied to appoint committee OF citi.
zens, not less than 2b nor
more than q hundred, whose duty shall be
to proceed to Washington this winter and
use their influence with congress to have
New Mexico granted statehood. The work
OF the committee is receiving the finishing
touch at the hands OF the committee on re-
vision. This committee has been in
structed to complete it's duties and submit
the constitution tomorrow morning. The
question whether the constitution shall 20
first to the people or first before congress
will then come up and be settled.
DENVER, COL, September 21.-A Repub-
lican Santa Fe special says: In the consti-
tutional convention to-day the question
whether the constitution besubmitted first
to congress or to the people for ratification
took up most Of the tune. The debate was
finally postponed until to-night's session.
It now looks as though congress will be
asked to consider the constitution and
give New Mexico an enabling act before the
people OF the territory have an op-
portunity to pass upon it. With
The exception of some minor work |
yet to be done by the committee on re-
vision and adjustment, the convention |
practically completed their work to-day. |
An effort is being made to clean up every |
hing before 12so'ciock Tonight. A clause |
vas adopted to-day reading as follows: |
The natural right OF the people to one |
lay OF rest in every seven is hereby |
This is as near as the
constitution gets to the observation OF
Sunday ..-.