davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-06-12
JUDICIAL SALE OF VALUABLE
u PROPERTY
IN GOSHEN.


Pursuant to the decree of the Circuit Court
of Rock bridge county, entered on the 22nd day
OF March, 1856. in the cases of John w. Bell vs.
j, +. Hite ct ais on an original bill, and OF J
F. Hite VS.. John W. Bell ct ais. on cross bill,
the undersigned appointed Special Commits
sioners for the purpose. will proceed to sell at
public aution to Inc highest BIDDER, In 'front.' OF
the Hotel in the TOWN OF GOSHEN, on
Thursday, June 18Th. 1889,
certain real estate situated IN the town of Go.
shen, belonging to said John W. Bell, being
lots mum ed 2, 8, 5, 81 s, and II, as desig
mated on a map mark ed XIV flied in the papers
on the Railroad. adjoins the lot CT Mrs. Crown.
on the west, and has on 1T a handsome and
commodtouS new
DWELLING HOUSE
aud other improvements. The other lots men
toned lie In the rear of the last named and of
the store house of Mr. H. McClinjic with this
exception of lot No. Ii, which is strip oflaud
lying in front of said McCiintic's store-house.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash in hand sufficient to
nav the costs of suit arising since the thing of
the cross-bil and the expenses OF sale, and 9s
to the residue of the purchase money, upoa
credit OF one. two and three years. IN equal in
SITS N eits, bearing interest from The day OF
sale, the purchaser giving bonds with appfov-
ea leIscnal security ard the title to be retain.
ed until all the purchase noriey shall be paid.
EDMOND PEN DLErON,
S. h. LETCHE R,
Comniiss toner's of Sale.
Roca bridge County, to wit:
l. John c. Boude. Clers of the Circuit Court
OF Rock bI idge county, do certify that S. II
Letcher, one OF the mmissioHers of sale sp-
pointed by toe decree rendered In tn above.
named cause OF March 22nd, 1886 has executed
the bond required by said decree.
Given under my hand this July Dist, 1886.
JNO. G. BOUDE, Clerk.
PG-TrONEM&Nr
The above sale Ii postponed 10 Saturday, Jus
~ 1861. 1889, " NJ a. AN 1ERSuN.
EDMOND PENDLEfON.
s. II. LETCHEiS,
1ube l2-tds Comn1rs of Sale
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-06-12
ORGANISE KIRscHMANN SAVED.

Rev. W. D. Kershmann, of the Ramsay
Street German Evangelical Salem Church,
msBaltimore, grasped the hand of The Suns
representative at an unexpected moment.
'eThank God," he cried, "my brother is
saved, and here he is.n The brother is j.
Paul Kirschmann, organist of the German
Zion Lutheran Church here. Mr.. j. Paul
Kirschmaun told this: 81 boarded with
George Schroeder, saloon-keeper. Seven
of us, including Sehroeder's family, got on
the roof. We finally fioated to the cene-
terry, a mile and a-half away. sank be-
tween two roofs and was caught by the feet
was kept under water, but finally with
drew my feet from my boots and regained
the roof. We were all rescued at the
cemetery, but was unconscious, and was
thought to be dead for eight hours. We
were on the roof fourteen hours"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-06-12
LODGED TWICE IN A TREE.

Here is another wonder of the raging tor
rent. Jacob J. Horner is Of YOUNGSTOWN,
settlement below the town. His family,
consisting of nine people, left their. house
and took refuge in a cherry tree. They
were driven floating to the house again, and
then the house drifted to the cherry tree
and all took refuge in it the second time.
Ali were there rescued.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-06-12

Ease The babe from one day old or more)
from pain, by using Victor Infantsl Relief Abb
soTutely .guaranteed-Harmle Csc.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-06-12

CO. Herriag. the polite and attentive gro
csry man, wants you to try his Mariana Ci-
gar.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-06-12

Rev. Father Van DeVyver does not think
that there is any truth in the report of his
selection as Catholic Bishop of Richmond.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-06-12
MRS. YoUNe's SAD EXPERIENCE.


An instance was seen in the case of Mrs.
Emil Young, the wife of a jeweler, whose
store was on Clinton street, near Main street.
She sat in rocking chair upon vacant lot
in the vide swath that had been moved
s>rough the town. About her was mere
ha1Nful of household odds and ends. She
told MS story without an outward sign OF
the deep emotion that convulsed her heart:
cover there was my husbands store. He
was drowned within it, as was my son. The
rest of Us were in our home when the flood
came. Our family consisted of myself, my
husband, his mother-Mrs. Anna Mary
Young. aged eighty years-our daughter
Rose and three sons. We climbed to the
porch of the next house and assembled to
the roof through trap and jumped into
the water. clasping each others hands. By
catching drifting debris we fioated several
blocks tothe electric light building aud as
cended four stories on a ladder, crossed an
alley on another ladder and got into the
Thomas Building, where 100 people were
saved. The old lady is we'll and hearty to-
day, wonderful to relate. My sons body
is not yet recovered. prepared twenty
corpses for burial including that of my
husband. We have lost everything in the
world. We are known in Baltimore.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-06-12

The following are extracts from the spe-
cial despatch to the Baltimore Sun, under
date of Johrstowr, June 9Th
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-06-12
DROWNED AND RESCUED.

Peter Coad, who attends Mount ST..
Mary's College, at Emnitsburg, Md lost
father, mother, brother, niece, grand
mother ard an uncle, John Ryan, formerly
wealthy citizen Of Johnstown, who in
turn lost fourteen children. Forty-one pes
pie OF Cambria CITY foated off on fifteen
houses and forty were saved.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-06-12
THE JOHNSToWN DISASTER.

We publish on the first page of this issue
kilograms of the 4th and 9Th in reference
to the calamity st Johnstown and vicinity,
and publish later ones below,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-06-12

Lying along the side OF the South Ward
school house is a coffin partially burned.
Inquiry developed that at the time the water
reached Jobnstown a funeral was being held
in the Catholic church. The mourners and
carriages sta nding in front of the church
we're swept away. The church took fire
subsequently, aud tie coffin and corpse were
partially consumed. What was left of the
body was recognized and buried. None of
those present in the church were known to
have been saved.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-06-12
SMALL COMPLAINTS.

In ali the trouble OF the people here some
still rsise the greatest cry over the smallest
things One woman, who had saved her
baby, cried because she had no fiat-iron to
smooth a dress she had washed for it. All
this morniog the gentlemen in thu town
headquarters were bothered by a lady who
wanted them to find clothing that had been
in fl ,ated house. She wrung her hands
and cried, exclaiming, ooh, it is terrible
calamity to lose ones wardrobe. Gentle
men, you must fad it for me; am from
New York.
aoHNSTONN LINE 7TH-RuRNED ON HIS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-06-12

piled from It, and 1t Is new INDUSTRY.
Turning to the county, we see that Bow
ling, and Patterson, and the Koiners, and
Brand and perhaps others have all lately
fitted out their flour mills with the best
machinery, and, with the mill at Staunton,
secure to the wheat-growers OF Augusta
county and this section of the Valley a
constant and better market for them thar
any Of the eastern markets furnish.
The exports of hay from Augusta county
were, in 1886, about nine thousand tons; in
1888, they were fifteen thousand tons.
The Eastwood Jersey herd of cattle near
Staunton is one of the finest in the United
States-is conducted on large scale and is
annually charging, and this is one of the
new industries The breeds of horses,
cattle, sheep, and hogs and poultry, are
constantly improving, and each year al
most doubles it's predecessor in production
The four splendid iron bridges which
have been erected during the last three
years over the larger streams, and the
preparation now going on to build the
fifth, and the preparations maturing tt
equip the county with superb system O.
roads belongs to present progress linked
with the past. These things are just al
good capital for the prosperity and progress
of the community and just as essential tt
development as are manufacturing indus
tries. Thirty Thousand dollars expended
at the Grottoes of the Shenandoah IN
hotel and accommodations as public re
sort, including electric lights for everything
as well as the caves, sets forward tina
enterprise 10 rev and attractive styl'
never dreamed of by the visitors years ag'
TO Weyel's Cave.
Thus we might cuniinue both in towI
aud ia The county 10 lake a note Of TIA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-25

Gibson administration in the affairs OF
the Government. There are plenty be-
sides myself, who know, that in con-
junction with him, took very
active part In the election OF 1886,
advocating among Hawaiians, Is
our choice. AIessrs. Carter, Warehouse,
Squires and Swinton, in the hope OF
bringing about change in legal way,
through the polls Weforesaw a change
would come, right or wrong, in the case
of q defeat through the misguided intiu
euce which was wrought to effect the
elections ILLEGALLY, in favor of those who
were known 10 have no special stamp of
character. The sequel proved what was
expected an unfortunate, though blood
less Culloden, rs a precedent, which the
Weakened Calico thinks may be re-
peated, il the SamoEns are held up as a
model cognate race, for the Hawailans
to initiate in points OF manliness. We
do admire the SamOans. notwithstanding
all the fears of the Bulletin.
With reference TO my connection with
Mr. LYONS, Familiarity named in the
Bulletin Dan Lyons, in stumping to-
gether Tor n state OF absolutism, | beg to
be excused. l believe in monarchy,
such as they have in Great Britain, which
is nv model but as for anything in the
shape OF .'absolutism" for governing the
people at present, put me down like Mr..
LYONS cOuntrymen, as "agin it." And in
order to put my views into practice, l
do not propose to be astraddle OF
a fence, but to take every opportunity to
infuse LOYALTY, manliness and love of
Justice, and better appreciation OF their
rights among my countrymen, without
any choice as 10 a model, whether, 1t be
4 Samoan, Zuluan, a Monaghan or
European, provided the principle is
right can say, with reference to my
selection as Minister to Samoa, it was
through no act OF mine as a Noble, nor
was it due to Mr.. Gibson. it was
wrenched more than it was given; for,
lust as soon as a sacrifice was needed at
home, to appease just clamor against the
misapplication OF funds by the admins
tratiOn in the purchase OF vessel for
81 600, when the same craft was beg
ging at 5000 at Samoa. l was unjustly
treated, by being recalled without a
word OF warning or explanation, and not
even 4 decent passage offered by Mr..
Gibson nor bv the present administra-
ton, for myself, wife and children, and
only through the kindness Of His Ma
iesty we were able to come home after
five months OF waiting. In conclusion,
beg to be again excused from following
your contemporaries advice, and the
iaffy in its columns, to come under Mr..
Lyons tuition or his party, until they
break cover, or you compel them to
come out, so that people can see who
and what they are driving at.
JNo. Z. Bush.
I.ua 16 1888
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-25
HOSPITAL MEETING.
Reports OF Committees-New Commit
tees Appointed, Etc.

Reports OF Committees-New Commit
/ tees Appointed, Etc.
4 semi-annual meeting OF the Board OF
| Trustees OF the Queens Hospital was
held in the rooms Of the Chamber of
Commerce Thursday June 10Th at
I II am.
There were present: \. J. Cart
wright, James I. Dowsett, S. N. Damon,
c. P. Iaukea, W. G. Irwin. Rev. Alex.
Macintosh, Samuel Parker, NJ. P. Rob-
inson, J. H. Patty, H. A. Widemann,
and John 5. Walker.
In the absence Of the Vice President,
who Is at present abroad, Mr.. \. J.
Cartwright was elected chairman pro
TEN. and for a similar reason Mr.. J. II.
Patty took charge OF the secretary's table.
The secretary's report Of the last quar-
terly meeting was read and approved.
The physicians report was next read,
and on motion adopted and ordered
printed.
The visiting committee made verbal
report which was accepted and the COM
mittee discharged.
The chairman in a few chosen words
alluded to the death OF one OF the oldest
members OF the Board, the Hon. w. c.
Parke, who was originally elected on
March %, 1865; and announced con-
sequent vacancy in the Board. 4 mo-
ton prevailed to defer filling this va
cancy until the next biennial meeting,
when the election would take place.
The executive committee, acting as a
special committee to provide suitable
portraits OF the founders OF the institu-
tiOn-their late Majesties kamehameha
". and Queen Emma-asked for fur
Their time, which was granted.
Further time was also given, at their
request, TO the special committee APP
pointed to report upon the causes OF the
limited attendance OF patients at the
hospital
The following gentlemen were APP
pointed as the visiting committee for the
ensuing quarter; :. VI. Damon, Rev.
Alex. Macintosh and Ii. A. Widemann.
The reports Of the treasurer and ply
stefan embodied the following parti-
cU!ars: The treasUrer's report gave total
receipts $l3,54S.23; disbursements $l4,-
373.53. Balance due treasurer $S25.2S. /
Total assets estimated on 30th June inst
1850 Total liabilities estimated to be
due at same period 8. 5.26-net assets |
on june 30, 1850, being estimated bal
ance in treasGrer's hands S2,05A72. The /
PHYSICIANS report for the quarter end
. l-.1r .
oi patients at present in the hospital Is |
SO. The number OF admissions during /
the quarter was IS; discharged -; and I.
the deaths p The highest number OF /
indoor patients was 81, the lowest 80, |
and the calls at the dispensary rs.
The number Of patients treated at the /
hospital was during March S., April II /
and May 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-25

after tne flourish o
rE The leading editor OF tn,
Ele-ll. June 18th, promising
smelling special from his special writer
r. response % my reply, must dc
myself very much disap
a==- wadiag through two col
11u.l1merate and wanderin.
written hy him under the headin;
-zaa- >-15ies.'' 1 think these
have created rarifed condition
mental make up OF the said writer
aspirations If this would be
phenomenon, are a little
- tle specialist Of the Bull
-lar r- Tile added manner
ra appears in attempt to an
-r UeSr-lieEt and throw
q. yourself. Z see nothing
-55r- about this editorial
-ellrslg .ih-e familiarity.
cheap alv5ee--vo char
are Usually found to-
- propose I1 say much
.r g- these leTla.
answer 90 one or two
-H--~ which are so
TIDY --a- would take up
sr-ee al. too much oi
-1ra- However lis con-
require puDe-rring
.--- LlI 90 thar human
make llm realize the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-25
Fossil specimens at Punahou

One OF the interesting features OF the
exercises at Punahou, was the exhibi-
ton OF specimens OF fossil leaves, found
by Prof Lyons at Moanalua, fossil shells
on Diamond Head, and fossil wood from
Pdnch5owl. Miss Emma Bicknell's
collection OF geological specimens illus
trating her Study OF Punchbowl, shows
what interesting material for scientific
investigation We have close at hand. 1t
j. Of importance, also, as indicating what
minute and painstaking research may
vet DO for other localities on these ISL
aads Possibly other fossils may be
found, that may furnish q clue to deter
mine the geologic age Of the Islands,
The FOSSIL leaves are probably ohia or
mountain apple some Of the fossil
wood. or twigs appear TO be oi marine
growth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-25

1-- E----.--I read an article IN
Mornings paper entitled How
~ Work with great interest,
especially as ia Honolulu little
seems u DE known about
-sl OF art. It would be DIFF
-7e IN So short a space a
l explanation ot how
turned into marble.
max Is one Of the many
-5 which every sculptor
his work ultimately pro
-= 4 explains II a few words. al
z the methods which are
al n producing a statue.
ere. however. several other
which from an artistic
-5 Tiew rank equal to the mar
a and which are 50 often used or
selected hr the sculptor in the pro
-ucl-1 q his work. Among these
ere i-l-zz- terra Gotta and wax. all
q winch are generally preferred by
-1= artist on account Of the delicate
shadows and soft lights the colour
&C -1s material enables them to re-
gave They have also the advantage
II retaining that delicate blending
E5 muscle and siuue which the finger
alone cz- give 10 the clay The selec-
ll1 u material i purely a matter of
taste 51- the outside world. but the
sculptor has 70 consider which will
most faithfully represent and do
-s-l-z 90 his model, all beyond the
plaster model i simply a mechanical
aE-- DO do Justice 10 the original in
-lz-=lFvs- material IL may be. and
-a-H is lr should be no antagonism
between them. The technical diff
1-es IA some are greater than IN
-. hence marble presents per
-z-- the greatest. insomuch that its
l-e depends both on careful
srals1ts and uutirng patience
e Tsr- u the staruaTy TO pro
--e z- exact replica Of the model
has before him. In the prOduc-
z -s bronze. great skill + required
Co pairing the mould. 20 produce
r-=- -l= -1a-aer and the sculptor
E -=rLsr. bur when this Is ac-
L=-Hi- and the molten metal
-l- 80. "a absolutely faithful repro
-- -E the original Is certain.
Tie details II TINS process are too
-- % describe here: suffice 1t to
sly -a- the varied mechanical skill
required throughout, from the
--lar and smelter TO the chaser
and CE65=sr- : equal IN importance
% thai 1t any other process. 1t Is
--- my intention here TO enter into
--= VzE1Cs methods employed by
--@ sculptor u turning his plaster
---- other material: there is little or
10 e-c-uraEeme1t offered by the
-.ze t large. Many modern sculp- I
-- remain mud daubers all their
lives and never see their work pass
- stone u metal The art itself.
e--=rL r. great cities Is almost un
70 E= and IS generally confined to
a-- lE=t@. 1t Is for this reason l
- E-lL pleasure any instruction
--e azl winch may appear IN a
---l4- like your OWE.
Believe me. sir,
Yours. etc.
----E HUTCHINSON. Sculptor.
-.---- June II. 1889.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-25

The foreigners IL Switzerland
number 23S000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-25
CORRESPONDENCE.

lalE ourselves responsible Tor ths
81 --s-fe1s expressed LIS our
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-25

----E HUTCHINSON. Sculptor.
--. June II. 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

dry land is commencing to wither. In
Northern Wisconsin. where drouth has pre-
vailed to an unusual degree, this seasons
corn is already dry and past injury from
frost. In the dairying districts OF
the state where much corn is planted for use
in the silo it is probable that good deal of
damage will be done. The crop. is usually
cut for ensilage purposes when the, ears are
commencing to 'blaze" Where this stage
has not yet been arrived at and frost falls.
souring of the ears will ensue and consider
ably lessen the value of the corn for silage.
In Illinois and Indiana corn is considered
practically out of danger of frost except
along rivers on what is known as bottom
lands and on other low-lying lands not titled.
Ia Northwestern Kentucky and Northern
Missouri frost will not probably do any ma
terial damage, frost at this date would
have done vast amount of injury to the
corn crop had it not been for the few weeks
of hot weather recently experienced. Look
ing at the matter from the standpoint of the
entire corn belt. not much loss is feared from
frost at this date. The tomato crop will,
however, in many localities, be severely dam
aged should frost Of any severity happen at
this date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Oil Markets.

New YORK, Sept. 17.-Petroleum opened
steady at 997sc. The trading was very light.
and after moving up slightly the market be-
came dull and featureless, and remained so
until the close, which was duh at $1,000.
sI00ss; lowest, 997se; closing at $1,000.
Consolidated Exchange-Opening, $l.ooA :;
highest, S1.00l5; lowest S1.0014; closing.
S1.OOss. Total sales, $1,000 bbls.
OH CITY, Pa, Sept. Irrational Transit
certificates opened at S1.O0ss; highest,
81 O05s; lowest, S1.00A; closed at S1.O0A !;
sales, 1900 bbls: clearances. /, 5000
bbls; charters, 50 92I bbls; shipments 12l,"
us bbls; runs. 42O9s bbls.
PITTsBUEG, Pa, Sept. 17.-Petroleum dull
but steady; National Transit certificates
opened at 81 .O0ss closed at 81 .0Oss; highest
81 .0U5s; lowest, $1.O0A.
BRADFORD, Pa, Sept. 17.-National Transit
certificates opened at 81 OOss; closed at
81 .00A; highest, S1.OOas; lowest, S1.0O14 !;
clearances, GA, 900 bbls.
TJTUsvnLE, Pa, Sept. l7.-National Tran
sit certificates opened at S1.003s; highest,
81 .0O5S; lowest, 81 .O014 closed at 81 .00Ss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
WHEAT MOVEMENT


Beans-Fancy navy beans: per bu, $50
2. rs; fine medium, S1.25@l so.
Observation-Disclosures DBL, SS99:75
Butter-Creamery, 16@19c; dairy. 120
I5c: packing stock, 60Sc; grease. 4Q5c.
Cheese-Full cream, new, 9GlOc; part
skins, 506c.
Dressed Meats-veal, 5@7c.
Eggs-lncluding cases, lilac per doz.
Nuts and Fruits-Choice to fancy apples.
per Dbl. S1.5OQ3: cocOanuts, Baracoa, per
100, S3@4: fancy lemons, per box, S6@7;
bright oranges. per box, 1904; figs, double
crown layers, per Id, l2Q2Oc; peanuts per
ID, 3@6c; hickory nuts. per bu, 75c9S1 so;
California pears, per box, S2G2.5O: grapes.
lO-lb basket 3094Oc; watermelons, per 100.
S13@1S.
pheasants, doz, S2.50@3; ducks, doz. Sl.5O
Q2.75.
sheep pelts. 25c@S1; tallow, ID, 3l2@4c.
Honey-White clover honey, 120l4c per
ID. buckwheat honey, 1O@12c.
Potatoes-Irish, per bu, 2003oc; sweet
Poultry@Fair demand; live fowls, $3.50;
live turkeys. s09c: spring chickens. rose.
Vegetables-Celery, COZ, 20030c: onions,
blu, 75Q95c; Hubbard squash, 100000; to-
matoes, bu, 2O@25c: cabbage, doz, 20040c;
cucumbers, blu, 4O05Oc.
Wooi-Unwashed. 15019ci tub-washed,
24Q29c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Kansas City,

KANSAS City, Sept. 1.-THE Live Stock In
dicator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 1921:
shipments, 1859; market opened steady to
firm, but under heavy supplies became
weaker, and values declined 5@15c on COWS
and grass range steers; good to choice corn
fed steers, S114. %; common to medium,
50 90@3 80; stockers and feeding steers.
S1.60@3. 10; cows. $1.35@25O: grass range
steers, Sl.60@2.65. Hogs-Receipts, 1888
shipments 1856; market weak and fully 10c
heavy and mixed. S360@4 Ii. Sheep-Re.
ceipts, 301; shipments, none: steady; good
to choice muttons, S3.25Q3. SIS; common to
medium, S2@3