davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18
AT THE SUMMER RESORTS.
Great Damage Done Mt Long Branch And
Other Points


Loxe BRANCH. n. J., Sept 11.-This is the
most severe and damaging storm that has
visited this section of the New Jersey coast in
the last fifty years. Here the surf ran so high
that il washed the outer end of the great ocean
pier and tossed its foam and spray two hundred
feet inland. The bluff has again been badly dam
aged, and it will cost fully $4,000 to
repair il. The worst cut in the bluff is opposite
the site of the old East End hotel, north of the
Hotel Brighton. Here the surf has eaten half
through Ocean-ave., and every assault of the
angry waters makes the gap bigger. Down in
front Of the United States hotel there is a cut
that extends into the roadway. There is a
third one at N. Bath-ave. All along the ocean
front the surf has undermined the bluff
and tonight big chunks of dirt are falling
down and being swallowed up by the boiling
waters. The surf has twisted several of the
iron piles of the ocean pier out Of shape and
torn of the ratings at the end. Many OF
the hotel clearinghouse have been torn 10
pieces and the beach pavilions Of the eottagers
fence Of Jesse Seligman, the New York banker,
was blown down, as were also the ice-houses OF
the Elber0n hotel. Many of the cottagers will
have 70 build new bnlkheads. Trees were
blown down in all parts of the town and the
shrubbery on the lawns of the cottages was
torn up by the roots. The entire lot of new
bathing houses of James II. Wooley at the
front of the Rowland hotel bluff we're torn out
and knocked into splinters in the surf. The
telegraph wires are all down.
At Seabright everybody was scared nearly TO
death. A new inlet was cut to the Shrewsbury
si-ss l<<s..< szz - zzsS a :zl@Bd - i. vas
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18
LESSON ".



Fee fe vie lie lay lee (verb) NOW (nounl
5 Oaf eve eel isle ire life lower.
Nile knollkneelname lope league chore boil
Nose face sign save sore sown aims James
Dio leech sours soils arise Fido voyage Milo.
WOrdSigns-For have will me my him in any no.
10 Never give anything that first we you
Translate Is II CThe words II and 1a occur
also in the exercise belowO
After sk and in other cases. is written down
wards See L6. 1t is then called Ell when struck up
wards ldy The signs for l. OIL and or should be made
small light, and sharp-anged possible When two
vowes written by is placed nearer
cordng to the order in which they occur The circle is
always written the inside At curves are
difficult to write AS degree of curvature they should
be nearly oneourth OF circle Be careful to bend them
evenly throughout In this and all remaining Lessons
spend at least two hours in copying re-copying the
Plate. Then write the words they read you from
the Key compare with the Plate repeat until no errors
found. Also write and rewrte the number
of times Occasionally transcribe your shorthand and
compare the translation with the original print At first
write soy and with great care increase your
speed gradually.
FTrst-Practice on Plate until you can copy It in two
minutes.
Sscond-spend twenty minutes writing the workshops
in Lessons Ill and ~ they read you miscellane
ously.
Third-wrlte in shorthand the following Exercise:
Knee nay nigh know oil safe file feel vale vile fame
foam Lyle loaf loan Maine leave MOL knife leak
bore door fore pore pale pile peel bale bile tolls
vice.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18
SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER

phrase ard outline il correctly. Each student
should in turn read to the other members of
the group, the exercise being read not from
the print, out from the notes last taken. When
all the members of the circle have read in turn,
compare the last draught carefully with the
original, and repeat until errors cease to be
found. Write the list of words number of
times, reading them as often. Dictate slowly
at first, gradually increasing the speed. After
ward ascertain which student is able TO read
the entire list in the shortest time In debating
an exercise read the sentences in the natural
way, not as a clock ticks, but as they would be
delivered by public speaker, allowing the in
tervals to occur between clauses rather than
between words. When the members are not
equally advanced, those who can do so may
write each sentence or word dictated twice or
three times, or oftener instead of once only.
Ii is by no means necessary that all the men,
bers of such circle shall have the same progress
in order to derive great benefit from it,
Hints to Students.
In learning the list words good plan is to
write the proper characters in a column at the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18
why He Was Sacrificed.
lSt. Louis Republic.l

lie is sacrificed now, not because he has
changed in any way-either in his character
his purposes, or his methods-since he had the
open Endorsement of President Harrison and
Secy. Noble, but because it had become neces-
sary to repudiate him, and with him the prev-
Gus Endorsement, in order TO save the admins
tration from consequences which il was not
willing to face, in view of the recent debt state
bling of congress. Ii is cowardly and pitless
desertion of a man whose naturally light head
had been turned by the notion that he was the
chosen instrument for the furtherance of a
great cause-a cause which had been sane
toned by his party in its platform pronounce
ments, and Endorsed by his official superlors
after he had entered upon the work which he
supposed himself placed there to do.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18
BY ROSA BONHEUR.


Ts bny
lies Wshnn
{
"
e1ualed
This masterpiece will
WEEKLY SENTINEL for only Sl.l5
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18

The fourth lesson of the series with explana-
tory matter is here given.
When two or more persons meet together for
dictatiOn practice, the following plan may be
adopted: BE seated all at one table. Limit
your attention to the lesson upon which you
may be engaged. Do not practice for speed
upon any exercise until you have learned to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18

are with you to a man. You are the first en-.
listed man 20 be given prominent office. We
want you to hold it. Do notbe intimidated by
the shoulderstraps."
From the soldiers home Mt Dayton, o., the
corporal received this message: 1--WE are with
you. II the administration does not sustain
you fully, goodbye, Foraker"
From Learners, Ia, the corporal is greeted
thus: You are the pride and Joy of the G. \.
r. Don't surrender. Don't resign. Harrison
dare not remove YOU"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18
THE G. A. R.
Many Posts Are RaIIying to "Jim" Tanners
Support.
Washington Special

Washington Special
The G. A. r. brethren all over the country
are sending kilograms to Tanner, and here are
some examples:
Alta meeting of old soldiers at Garden City,
Kas. on Tuesday, the secretary was instructed
to send the following dispatch to Tanner:
"Eighty.two thousand republican majority in
Kansas demands your retention in office. Hold
the fort, for we are comingl The loyal senti-
ment is with you"
The G. A. r. post at Duluth, Mimi, tele-
graphed the corporal: Don't surrender to the
brigadiers; the G. A. r. is with you. You are
doing right. Don't be bulldozed."
From Lynn, Mass, comes the following greet
ing to the corporal: Bully for you, Jim. You
are doing exactly right and il Harrison inter
feres with you he'll hear from us"
From Greeley. Col, is the following: ''The
survivors of the Union army in this vicinity
congratulate you on your splendid administra-
ton of the pension office. We can not believe
that President Harrison will dispense with you.
If he does we will see him later"
From Chattanooga, Tenn. the corporal re-
ceived this message. "The G. A. r. boys here
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18
A Pleasant Prospect.

She-"Ma says she knows that when we are
married we won't live so like cats and dogs as
she and pa do"
He-"No, indeed. Your ma is right"
ayes, she says she is sure you'll be easier to
manage than pa is"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18

NOTICE TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
~ Notice is hereby given that Louis Kraus,
formerly of Ripley county, Indiana, and a
of Adam and Amro Kraus is dead, and left estate
of 81 900. The following named the heirs: John
Kraus Batesville, Ind; Adam Krsus, St. Louis No;
Margret Elerman, Zenas, Ind. Elizabeth Mecksten-
sheimer, Cincinnati, O.; Katie Holer, indianapolis
Ind. Amro Knablaugh, New York. For information
address John Kraus. Batesville, Ind. 6-3
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18
Coming by Fast Freight.


A girl who had got tired of single blessed
ness, wrote to her intended as follows: Dear
jim: cum rite off If you are cummin at all. Ed
Hilton is insistin' that | shell heve him, and he
hugs and kisses me so much that ! can't hold
out much longer"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18
The Big sunday Papers.

Knicker-"Did you heah what was the mat
tab with Chappie De Twott?'
Bocker-"Nervous pwostwation caused by
ovah-exertion, / believe. aw. He twied to
carwy SUNDAY papah home alone"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18
THE SHORTHAND CLASS.
FOURTH LESSON GIVEN THIS MORNING
Our Popular Course OF Ten Lessons Begun
Three Weeks Ago-An Easy, Practical
Course in the Pitman System
The Fourth Lesson.

Prepared especially for THK SENTINEL by Prof.
Eldon Moran OF ST. Louis, author of the reporting
Style" series of stenographic instruction books.
Copyrighted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18

For fever and ague, and miasmatic diseases,
Ayers Ague Cure is a positive remedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18
NOTICE.
To Whom 1t May Concern:

'
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees
of the Town of BrightwOod will meet in Brightwood
at their regular place OF meeting Monday night. Sep
tember %, 1889, TO hear any and all grievances, and
all other matters pertaining 10 said Improvement Of
Lawn street. which improvement final report has
been made to the Board of Trustees of the Town Of
BrightwoOd, which hEa report is now on file with
the Clerk of said Town of Brightwood for examina-
ton and inspection.
BY order OF the Board.
JOHN II. WINEN0W, Town Clerk
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18

coFVEi6HTE6. Ill RIGHTS RESERVED.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-09-18

In learning the list words good plan is to
write the proper characters in a column at the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-04
Political Notes.

A Democratic club was organized at their
headquarters on New street-a handsome
store room just renovated and altered by
the owner, Mr.. Ed. Burke-on Friday
night last. MI. Thomas S. Dawson was
elected President, MI. r. S. Ker, Secretary,
and MI. J. Lewis Bumgardner, Assistant
Secretary. Among the good talks given,
were some by Capt. Ham Shepperd, Capt
John n. Opie, Edward Echols, Geo. NJ.
Harrison, Geo. S. Lightner and Hon. II.
st. Geo. Tucker.
AT Warm Springs ON Wednesday of last
week, while Hon. Fl. st. Geo. Tucker was
speaking, the Chairman of the Ma
hone county committee, after many inter
ruptions made one SO offensive as not to be
passed over. Mr.. Tucker threw glass at
him which struck him, and for atime there
was promise Of a lively row, but it passed
off without graver disturbance.
Hon, II. st. G.. Tucker and MI. Geo. NJ.
Cochran, Jr., will address the people at
Middlebrook tomorrow Saturday night.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-04
Marriage of Citizen OF Waynesboro.

Mr.. Charles L. Wayland of Waynesboro,
was married last week at Savage, Howard
co., Md, to Miss Lizzie Bourne, daughter
of Mrs. Sallie Bourne, of that place, The
Baltimore San says: ssThe ceremony took
place in the parlor of the brides home, at
3 P. M, which was prettily decorated with
flowers, and was performed by the Rev. F.
Gibson, rector of st Georges Protestant
Episcopal Church, Baltimore. MI. George
Bourne, brother of the bride, gave her away.
The bridesmaids were Misses Mamie
Bourne, Mary Ogle and Hattie Worthing
ton. The bride wore a brown watered silk,
with corsage bouquet Of Marechal Mel
buds. A large number of guests were
present, and at noon the dinner was made
feast in honor of the event. MI. and
Mrs. Wayland left Baltimore last night in
the Bay Line boat for Waynesboro, and will
stop at Old Point Comfort and Norfolk
Among those present were Misses Lima v.
Brehme, Amalia Brehme, Laurel, Nd; 7.
B. Bourne. Baltimore; Mrs. j. Franklin
Rust, Newport, Ky; Misses Julia Ogle,
Hattie Worthington, Alta Rhodes, May
Hayden, Gertie and Alice Bean, Mary
Ogle, Baltimore; Katie Goodwin, Annapo-
lis; c.. I. Tilghman, Va; w. w. Way
land, Mississippi; w. E. Scully, B. Worth
ington, A. d. Worthington, Mrs. John I.
Hayden, Baltimore; Mrs. George Bourne,
Misses Mamie, Sallie and Emily Bourne
and Mrs. Mary Standish.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-04
The Great knights Templar Parade at
Washington.

The parade of Knights Templar at Wash
ington which attends their triennal con-
clave there next week, Will be the greatest
ever seen in the United States. There will
be twenty-five thousand Knights in line
when it passes in review before the Presi-
dent. The Grand Commandery Of Virgin
la has engaged the StoneWall Brigade Band
of Staunton for three days during the
conclave. The Band starts to Washington
next Monday morning on the vestibule
train. On the same train about thirty-five
knights Templar will leave Staunton for
Washington. The headquarters OF the
Grand Commandery of Virginia in Wash
ington will be at the Hotel Arno, No. 91S
18th st. N. W.. The Virginia Knights
will march in the 4th Division. On the
staff of Grand Commander Beck of Va,
who is Chief Marshal of that division, is
Sir A. A. Eskridge Of Staunton.
On October 5th 9Th and It'll, the follow
ing Communicates will pass through Staun-
ton on the G. & O. on their way to
Washington: Cincinnati and Trinity, Of
Cincinnati; De Molay, of Louisville; Raper,
of Indianapolis, and Communicates from
Elkhart, Shelbyville, South Bend, Michi-
gan City, Evansville, Vincennes, Knights
town and New Albany, Ind; Toledo, Leb-
anon and Springfield, Ohio; Denver, Colo. :;
Des Moines, Iowa; Maysville, Paducah,
Lexington and Bowling Green, KY: Char
lesion and Huntington, w. Va, and Nash
vile, Clarksvllle and Memphis, Tennessee.
Sixty-six Pullman sleepers will be required
to accommodate these representatives of
the different Communicates named above.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-04
LSaIes Of Property.

On Wednesday last, Prof. J. G. Duns-
more of Dunsmore's Business College,
bought from Mr.. Hugh F. Lyle his beauti-
full residence and farm of 20 acres on the
Western edge Of the city for $4,000. He
proposes to reside there, and in due time to
erect fine college building there-a time
that will soon arrive if the Business College
thrives as it is dong now.
On court day, E. NJ. Gushing, auctioneer,
sold the following property-For z. A.
Baylor, executor, the 300-acre farm OF the
late David Baylor, near Staunton, to J. w.
Mish at $25.05 per acre; for Geo. S. Light
ner, Commissioner, the 54-acre (unimprov-
ed) farm of the late Wesley Whitmore, near
Parnassus, to Martin Whitmore at 81 per
acre: for Jas. Bumgardner. Jr., Commits
sioner, the John Puffenberger house and
lot at Greenville, to the Baltimore Il Ohio
Relief Association, for 1915; and the Sieg
house and lot in Churchville, to S. w. Lind
sey for $780,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-04
THE FAIR EXHIBITION.

The exhibition at the Fair Grounds was
equal to any of the past years, and in many
respects superior. Some changes were no.
ticeable: for instance, in the Rotunda
the entries of embroidery and other fancy
work of the ladies were less than last year,
and the more practical exhibits OF bread,
canned fruits and other work Of the house
wife much larger. In the matter OF bread
a great change had taken place, and salt
risen had left the potato yeast-risen bread
of other exhibitions far behind in the num-
Der of samples shown. The exhibit of butter
was four times rs large as last.year. There
was more fruit exhibited than last year,
but the competitors in apples were few
when we remember what an apple crop there
is this year. The exhibit of vegetables is
not as large as last year, but the specimens
are superb-the beets and sweet po-
tatoes are equal to any that East Virginia
has been sending here. In this department
M. Erskine Miller leads the exhibit.
Conspicuous in the Rotunda were the
slaughtered fat hog, fat sheep, and tat
lamb exhibited by G. A. Roller, and the TWO
last of which were of FL. A. 5. Hamilton
stock
The Bazaar feature of the Rotunda wal
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-04
An important Decision,

The Court of Appeals last Thursday made
an important decision affecting the reve-
nues of the cities. The executor of thelate
James Stout of New Hope, of this county
resides i'll Staunton. In his possession is a
large sum represented by bonds belonging
to the estate. Commissioner of the Reye-
nue., Thos. J. Crowder, listed them for tax
alton here. The executor took it to the Hust-
ings Court and Judge Grattan held that as
the estate was in the county the mere
presence of the bonds in Staunton in the
hands of the executor could not subject
them to city taxation. The city appealed
from that decision to the Court of Appeals.
The appeal was argued by Judge J. M.
Qualles for the estate, and Commonwealth S
Attorney A. G. BraXton. for the city. The
Court affirmed the decision of the Hastings
Court that the bonds cannot be taxed by
the city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-04
Brevitles,

On Friday morning, the Hope Fire Com
pany of Harrisburg, Pa, numbering fifty
men with band, who had been visiting
Richmond, arrived here on the G. & o.
They remained until TAB when they took
the Valley railroad for Winchester and
home. They were a fine looking set of men
in their white overcoats.
The firm of Miller & Co., on Augusta
street, appeal to the epicures with theil
frozen fish, game, oysters and everything
that goes to make a fine supper OF dinner.
"Bud'' Miller. the senior partner, under
stands the secret of catering to the pub
lie taste.
The Winchester Nelrs of Tuesday says
can escaped lunatic from the Asylum at
Staunton, reached Winchester on Sunday
and upon a telegram from the Superinten-
dent, officer Fuller arrested him about ten
minutes after his arrival, and the asylum
officials came down yesterday and returned
him to Stanton"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-04
Change of Lines Between Voting Places.

Voters in the vicinity named below should
be careful to register at their proper precinct
OF get transfers to it. Judge Stout having
established Stuart's Draft as voting pre-
cinct, he has made the following boundary
lines for new precinct, which affect Barter
brook, Fishersville and Sherando precincts
Beginning at point on Beverly Manor line
at MarshalI's Ford; thence with the old Bar
Textbook road to Barterbrook; thence north
east with the Thinking Spring road to the old
Brooks lane, passing by Newman's, until it
strikes the road leading from Anderson's
shop to Thinking Spring; thence north with
tie new road at Abram Kindig'sj thence with
the new road southeast to the Waynesboro and
Greenville road; thence south with the said
road to the Mt. Vernon Thinker church, thence
with the furnace road to South River; thence
ND and with said river to the mouth of the
branch running from Rankins factory; thence
m the said branch to the Howardsville road;
thence with Howardsvlle road west to the
old Burnt mill, thence with the old eoaling
road to the Riverheads line; thence with the
Riyerheads line to the Beverly Manor line;
thence with the Beverly Manor line to the
beginning at Marshalls Ford.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-04
Deaths.

Mr.. r. M. Hicks, G. & O. Agent at
Waynesboro Junction and proprietor of
the clearinghouse there, died on Saturday
morning last, after long period of i'll
health.
Rev. DR.. p. G. Henkel, a well-known
Lutheran minister, died at Conover, N. c.,
on Friday morning last, He had relatives
in Staunton.
Rev. X. j. Richardson, an aged Lutheran
minister well known throughout the Valley,
died at Smithsburg, Md, last week. Age
had necessitated his retiring from the
ministry several years ago.
James M. Sublettt, one of the best known
and Oldest hotel proprietors in Virginia,
died at the home of his son-in-law, Judge
John FL. Ingram, in Manchester, opposite
Richmond, last week. He was once proprie-
tor of the Columbian Hotel in Richm ond
and afterwards of the Spottswood in the
same city. His first wife was Miss Octavia
Brooks of Richmond and his second Miss
Lucy Nelson Page of Clarke. He was re-
lative of MI. P. B. Sublett of this city. He
was a gentleman of the old school, honora-
BILE, generous and courteous to ALL
Col. Samuel Mcclure, aged about seventy
years, living near Fishersville, was para
lyzed in bed Only Wednesday night and died
ON Sunday afternoon. He was buried at
Zion church. He leaves a widow and four
sons. He was Colonel Of the old 32d regi-
ment of militia before the war, and during
the war was a Captain in the sd Va. in
fantry.
MI. Alex. II. Taylor of this county, who
has been living in Florida some years (where
he was President of the Orange Belt Rail
road,) and later at Ashville, N. G., died at
the residence of Mr.. VIM. F. Summerson,
in this city, Sunday night at the age of
forty-two years. He was buried Tuesday
at Hebron church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-04
Personal.

DR.. E. G. Fisher of the w. l.. Asylum
who had been at the WhiteSulphur Springs
for some days, left on THURSDAY to visit
friends in Richmond. He is still weak,
but much improved by his sojOurn at the
Springs.
Miss Belle Patrick is visiting friends in
Lewisburg, w. Va.
Mr.. Donald Allen of Evansville, Ind,
was in the city last week to carry home his
wife and children, who have been spending
the summer with Mrs. Aliens father, MI.
Halle.
Capt. Ham. Shepperd, Secretary I of the
Democratic State Central Committee, and
Capt. W. H. Fowle of Lynchburg, were in
the city last week.
Mrs. J. A. Patterson of Waynesboro, ac-
companied by her brother. MI. John I.
Smith, left on the G. Il o. afternoon train
Monday with her children, to join her hus-
band in Washington Territory.
MI. E. M. Arbogast has been appointed
Sheriff of Highland, by Judge Myers, in
consequence of Sheriff j. w. Arbogast
being unable to perform the duties on ac-
count of ill health.
The Roanoke Herald says: ''Mr. Robert
G. Lukens of Staunton IS in the city look
ing around for investment
MI. John L. Whitesell has been appoint
ed postmaster at Fort Defiance in this
county, vice MI. J. S. Richey, removed.
Miss Nellie Preston, who was married at
Abingdon, Va, last week to a son of Rev.
DR.. Stephen Tying of New ork, is a daugh-
ter of Mrs Preston, a former Matron at
the d.. d. & B. Institution.
MI. B. F. Terry, for over thirteen years
the efficient Deputy Clerk of the Circuit
Court Of Augusta, has resigned that posi-
ton in order to go into general business.
MI. Terry Is a popular gentleman, of great
energy, and starts in his new line with the
good will of host of friends.