davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20
Mond0g, FebrNo9Y esd, 1891.
jan 80 tt. Truste

ENRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL.
Il ESTATE IN BASIC CITY, VA.-By yir-
tue of deed OF trust executed ON the 9th day of
June, 1879, by VIM. 9. Thurman and Martha A.
thurman to the undersigned trustee, and being
theFeunto requested, in writing by the benetei-
airy in said deed, which is recorded in the clerk
office OF Augusta county in Deed Book 1893 Page
Mi, shall sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder in front of the courthouse at
stanton, Va,
Monday, February esd, 1891,
at - NJ, of those two lots of land situated in
Basic City, Va, on the East side of Augusta Az
enue, between Sd and 18th streets, designated on
the map of Basic City as lots Nos. IL and ~ in
block No. s. being the lois which were conveyed
to the said VIM. c. Thurman and Martha A
Thurman by the Basic City Mining, Mannfae-
turing and Land Company by deed OF record in
said county clerks Office.
And should the lot,.iEst sold not be sufficient
to pay off the amount secured in sal trust deed
to wit 1915, With interest from June 9Th, 1890 and
costs Of executing the trust. shall then at sa me
time and place proceed to sell the re ma ming one
of said lots in the So me manner.
TERMS-Cash.
HUGH c. BRAXTON.
Jan 3i-iG Trustee
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20
Six months Schooling.

The Beverley Manor School Board on
Tuesday last decided to run their schools
six months instead of five.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20
MonddY, March Esd, 1891. Coa,rt-dag
AtI
feb l3-tCl

ITRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL.
1 ESTATE IN BASIC CITY, VA-By vir-
tue of a deed of trust executed on the eth day of
June, 1890, by Martha A. Thurman, and VIM G.
Thurman to the undersigned trustee, and being
thereunto requested, in writing. by the benefiei-
airy in said deed, which is recorded in the clerks
office of Augusta county, Va, in Deed Book ITO
Page 50, I shall sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, in front of the courthouse at
Staunton, Va,
Monday, February esd, 1891,
at y NJ one of those two lots of land situated in
Basic City on the West side of Augusta Avenue
between Sd and 18th streets, designated on the
map of Basic City as lots Nos. II and Is in block
No. Is, being the lots which were conveyed to
said Martha A. Thurman and VIM. C. Thurman
by the Basic City Mining, Manufacturing and
Land Company by deed Of record in said county
clerks office.
And should thelot frstsold not be sufficient
to pay OFT the amount secured in said trust deed ,
to wit, $685. with interest from June 7th 1885, and
costs OF executing the trust, shall then at same
time and place proceed to sell the remaining one
of said lots in the same manner.
TERMS-Cash,
HUGH c. BRAXTON,
Jan 81 IT, Trustee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20
REAL ESTATE SALES.

= ALE or VALUABLE FARM.-By virtue of
> authority vested in the undersigned, as
Administrator with the will annexed, of George
" Cochran, ST., decd will proceed in front of
the courthouse in the city of Staunton, Va, on
Monday, March Esd, 1891, Court-day,
to sell at public auction to the highest bidder
that valuable farm belonging to the .s,ssszssss
late George NJ. Cochran, ST.. contain Sssss5zss<
ing 3l2 acres, roods and Is poles, stu Ssssgsss
ated on - the stribling Springs road 81 ~
adjoining the lands ofZigler, Fauver, -<ssEesze~.
.Rslston and others. This is a very valuable
farm, in line state of cultivation well watered
and we'll timbered in good neghborhood. con-
venient to churches, &C., &c, and the attention
of those seeking Investment in good farm. is
especially invited to this property. Mr.. Henry
Redifer, who lives on the farm. will show it to
any one who may desire to look at it.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-fourth of the pur-
chase money III cash, and the residue IN one, two
and three equal annual payments, bearing in
terest from day of sale with title retained as Ill
Innate security. Or if the purchaser shall prefer
to pay more of the purchase money in cash, he
shall have the privilege of doing so.
GEORGE NJ. HARRISON,
Admir- of George M. Cochran, ST., decd.
feb l3-tds
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20
IONORS PAID TO HIS MEMORY By THE GOV
ERNMENT AT WASHINGTON.

HIS LAST MOMENTS-FUNERAL TOUGH
ING LETTER WRITTEN BY HIM-THE
OFFICIAL ACTION OF THE GOVERNMENT
AT SHINGTON-TRIBUTES FROM THE
BAR, THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
AND THE VALLEY MUTUAL-EXPRES-
SIONS OF THE PRESS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20

In the death of Hon. Alexander ii. II.
Stuart, of Stanton, another of the old polti-
cal landmarks of Virginia is gone. Mr.. Stuart
was, perhaps the oldest public man in Viz
ginla, being eighty-four years old He was
in his day and prime one of the leading mem
bers of the old Wing party and was honored
with many high positions. He was once
member of Congress and frequently of the
legislature, and was appointed u member of
rotary Of the Interior He was man of fine
ability and high character hut never very
popular among the people.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20

fame of the Bar. OF 5taunton to which he
added SO much and which he loved SO well.
After tributes Of respect by Capt. James
Bumgardner, j., and MI Charles Curry,
the memorial tribute was adopted, and on
motion of MI. VIM. Patrick, the meeting
appointed Messrs. Geo. M. Cochran, II. G..
Elder and James Bumgardner, to commu-
nicate its action to the family of Mr..
Stuart.
ACTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
THE VALLEY MUTUAL.
AT a meeting Of the Board Of Directors
Of the Valley Mutual Life Association of
Virginia, held February 14th, 1891, resolu-
tions relative t. the death of Hon. Alexan-
der H. II. Stuart We're adopted, which are
as follows:
! Resolrod 1st-That the Board of Directors
/ of the Valley Mutual Life Association of Viz
| gjnia have heard with profound regret of the
demise OF the Hon. 4 alexander IL. Ii. Stuart,
| and in common with the public at large la
ment his death as loss to his State and COIN
| try He was man of great parts and devo-
ted patriot. who gave to the service OF his
| country the best years OF his life.
| Reselced 2d.-That we desire to place On re-
cord our acknowledgment and appreciation
OF the invaluable services rendered by the
eminent deceased to this Association as its first
| President. His great name and character
! together with these services, gave standing t0
| this Association from the first, and eontribu-
| ted in a very large degree to its phenomenal
growth and success.
Res0Ipea 3rd-That Mr.. Samuel Norment
Treasurer Of this Association, and who was
in the service of one of the Executive Depart
ments at Washington whilst Mr. Stuart was
Secretary of the Interior, be requested to at
tend the funeral of the deceased as the repre-
sentative Of this Association; and that as a
further testimonial of respect to the memory
of the deceased the principal office of the AS
for thirty days.
| Resoleell 4M.-That these proceedings b.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-20
[ Norfolk Nirginian.l

Gen. Shermans death yesterday is to be
added to the roll-call Of death during the
past week. He was headed only Il few hours
by Admiral Porter and Hon. Alexander III IL.
Stuart, and we hazard nothing i'll saying that
it has been long years since the country has
been called to mourn the loss OF such Il galaxy
of distinguished men in one short week. The
naval and military heroes were not more emil
nent i'll their fields Of service than was the
grand old Virginian in civil strife. As these
events unite the North and South in a sorrow
which shames sectional luminosity, 50 let us
hope that these common losses may tend to
unite the sections i'll mutual respect and ma
tional fellowship.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-11
Weekly l%ntelligenCer.
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary OF tho Daily Nows.
WASHINGTON NOTES


The president has approved the rule
and regulations prepared by the civil
service commission which from October
next will govern in the appointment
OF Indian agency physicians. superin-
t~endcnts, assistant. superintendent,
teachers and matrons of the schools.
The rules are in nearly all of their inn
portant features substantially the same
as those governing the department SER
vice generally.
LIE controversy yer the reappoint-
ment of certain plate printers in the
bureau of engraving and printing has
resulted in an issue between the Knights
OF Labor and the Federation of Labor.
Secretary Foster says that the matter
has resolved itself into IL controversy
the organizations and that
there was nothing left for him to do at
present.
The president has left Washington
for Cape May, n. j., and for the next
tive or six weeks will transact all the
public business requiring his attention
at that place. Private Secretary Hal
ford will establish an office near the
presidents cottage with Geographic
connection with the executive depart
ments.
The new form of debt statement
showed a decrease during the month of
June of So, 21s 1861. 81.
IT Is understood the president will
appoint William Il. Simmons, of Hart
ford, Conn, to be commissioner of pat
ents, vice Mitchell, resigned. Mr.. Sim
mons is IA member of the firm of Sim
mons & Burdett, of Hartford.
CONFLICTING reports continue to be
received of Mr.. Blaine's health. His
friends admit that he is by no means in
strong health, but will be when the cool
days of autumn arrive.
MAI. POWELL, of the geological sur
vey, says there is nothing surprising in
the lake forming at Salton, Ariz. He
says 1t is due TO the Colorado river
changing its cours Mt the delta in con
sequence of a sand bar.
The weather bureau is now under
control of the agricultural department.
EDWIN =. HENRY, of Kansas, has been
promoted from fourth to third assistant
examiner in the patent office, at 81, 400
salary, N David X. Naylor, of Mis-
souri,, has been promoted from model
attendant to copyist in the patent Office
at 5000 salary.
THE war department has received full
confirmation of the report that the
threatened outbreak of Moqui Indians
in Arizona has been averted and the
leaders arrested.
TELEGRAM has been received by Sur
geon-General Wyman from the United
States quarantine station Mt Chandeleur
island, off the coast of Mississippi, an
nouncing the death there on the night
of June 30 of Assistant Surgeon j.
G~roesvelt of yellow fever.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-11
SUNDRY FREAKS,

THE name of Philadelphia debutante
is Miss Sybil pinc-Cotiin.
A A in Kansas glorics in the pos
session Of a calf that weighs only six
pounds and has to be placed On a box
in order to reach the maternal foun-
tain"
In the public schools of Portland,
Me, arc two children, Il boy and a girl,
aged respectively ten and twelve years,
no relation at all, both of whom are rs
bald rs the traditional billiard ball, and
each of whom wears Il wig.
THOMAS COOPER and wife, who live
near Flowcry branch, Ga, have four
daughters. All except One married
widows sons, all of their husbands be-
ing named William, and all of them
the youngest of the family, and all
married on the third Sunday in the
month.
A a with only three legs was
caught last week by 4 son of j. f.. An
drews, on his farm lear Perry, Ga. In
no other way was the rodent deformcd,
and the absence of the fourth leg in no
way decreased its power of locorpotion.
The third leg was in the middle of the
under part of the body, and not where
the hind legs usually are.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-11
WORTH REMEMBERING.

CHICAGO claims 10 he the home of not
less than two hundred and fifty Arabian
families.
NINETY per cent. of all the applica-
tions for adoption received at the New
York founding asylum call for girl
babies.
UNDER the present game laws of New
York the English sparrow is not pro-
tectcd, and it is made Il misdcmcanor
to give food or shelter to that bird.
THERE are now 1878 newspapers
printed in the United States and Canada,
n gain of l,GI3 over last years record.
New York is in the lead of the states,
having 1858 papers.
W~ATERCREss is said to contain very
sanitary qualities. A curious charac-
t~cristic of it is that if grown in II fer
ruginous stream il absorbs five times
the mou of iron that any other plant
does.
A PHILADELPHIA surgeon says hat by
three strokes of the lancet he could par
alyZe the nerves acted on to make a
man get mad, and thereafter anyone
could pull his nose, cuff his ears and
spit on his boots and he would simply
smile a soft, bland smile.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-11
lie czprcsscd mn,n g~ra;ilea,ion at his



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pi 'C'' ~ "' "|'.""I ''' ,alk
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'fc'|,' Ht'H" employees ana sailors
VIZ "r'Ii"'S ""'"'". ~" steamship
WIZ! " ','""'i "''' WIZ nc almost
%u'''l' y ~ INV 'r' '"aI iolioW'd
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49,, LJ".a "l I"''S'" ~ ''
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The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-11

the alienation of the affections of
Deans wife. Tho rcasons for the large
amouutO of dlma%es given ar" hat Dean
had decided all his property to his wife,
believing hnr to he true to him, and
that French proGtrd thereby.
TUE Centenary NJ. t. church and four
handsome residences, san Francisco,
have beer destroyed by fire. Loss
500. O1O.
The Park theatcr, st. Paul, Minn.,
has been destroyed 10y fire.
TuE CHILEAN vessel ltatn has been
safely brought back to san Diego, Cal.
ABOUT twenty persons were killed
and as many injured 10y the rcar-cnd
collisi rear Ravcnna, o. Most of the
victims were glassworllcrs from Find
lay.
Two of james Curran's children died
at Birch Coolic. Mimi. and another is
not expected to live. They ate some
poisonous roots which they found on
the prairie.
THERE were two fatal balloon asccn-
sions in Ohio on the 18th. At New Lis
bon AeroHaut Charles j. Jones was
killed and at Elvia Mile. Ioetta Bent
ley met her death. Both were from
Cleveland.
The chiefs of the Minnesota Chippc-
wa Indians are in private council at
White Earth preparing a letter setting
forth their grievances. They claim
that they were swindicd out of 200, 900
acres of land in the Leaf river country.
SIX hundred coal miners about Peoria,
H., have struck. The companies are
well stocked and viii stand out for
months if need he.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-11
WOMAN'S HAPPIEST MOMENTS.

Miss Fri remember the first time
l was III love" Miss Chance-"What
wouldn't | give for a memory like
h t."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
HE-"Thcre goes Gladys Winsome,
the everlasting bone of contention be-
tween viii and Cholly Gushington."
Shelves, she is rather thin."-N. Y.
Telegram.
WASN'T FAsr.-''How pale Miss Hicks
got in that rainstorm we were caught
out inl Do you suppose she was afraid
Of the lightning?" ''Oh, no. The ain
got away with her color."-N. Y. Sun.
MINNIE-''I have just received such a
nice letter from Win. He says his only
thoughts are of me-" Mamie-''ne
probably tells the truth. He never was
much of a thinker. indianapolis Jour
nal.
JACK-"Maud Murray has the ruby
lips that the poet tells of-they are
such a rich red" Amy-"Well, they
were until Laura Lenox kissed her n
few minutes ago. The red is on Laura's
lips now."-Saturday Evening Herald.
81 SUPPOSE it is something of Il tribute
to ones beauty when Il gentleman rises
and gives one his seat in Il car" said
Miss May Turc somewhat proudly.
''That depends" said Miss Keene; lin
some cases it is n mark of respect for
agc."-N. Y. Press.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-11
o ROYAL LADIES.

THE duchess of Flies baby will be
known when she is christcned us Lady
Alexandra duff.
THE duchess of Marlborough has pre-
scented her husband with a large and
beautiful organ with our manuals for
his library ut Blcnhcim.
A TX of Thonery peaches, each
peach in which cost ten dollars, was
ordered in Paris for the banquet given
in Moscow ut the Grand Duchess Serge's
christening.
THE Empress Carlotta has recovered
her reason, but her whole life since the
time, twenty-five years ago, when her
husband was shot has been n blank, of
which no memory fingers.
TIE Countess Loredana da Porto Bon
in lately received Il gold medal ut the
international Photographic exhibition in
Liverpool for Il dozen unusually excel
lent flash-light photographs.
For her present To the baby girl Of
the duke and duchess of Fife, her great
grandmother, Victoria, has sailed away
in consols E2,500 TO roll up interest
against the day when the child shall
marry and want Il dowry.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-11
NOTABLE FOREIGN EVENTS.

TWELVE persons died from injuries in
the football season in England, which
is just over.
a REMARKABLE freak originated in
Bohemia is a two-hcaded maiden, joined
at the waist, having fou arms.
An interesting case will be tried at
Antwerp in n short time. Two dia-
mond merchants, by the use of aniline,
have bccn in the habit of ~'bleeching''
diamonds of poor quality.
Everything went well so long as he
made kings only, but when he tried the
production of high priests he committed
archaeological errors that led to his de-
lection.
A MANUFACTURER of ancient Egypt
ian mummies has been severely sem
fenced by the courts of Alexandria.
He made his articles with carefully pre-
pared asses skins, and had n good trade.
AN E~nglishman has invented an APP
paratus through which he declares he
can see the soul leave the body. He ar
ranges lenses that so magnify the par
ticles of dust in the air that their dis
turbancc by anything passing upward
can be detected.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-11
TUE SOUTH.

THE first license to Il sugar producer
under the bounty clause of the new tar
if law was issued on the LIST to Edward
il. Cunningham, OF Sugarland, in the
Third district of Texas.
AN accident happened to the cruiser
Chicago Just as she was leaving the
Portsmouth, Va, navy yard for Boston
where she was to take part in the naval
mancuvers. She broke the cross head
guide of her port engine and will re-
main at Portsmouth tn repair the dam
age.
GEN. JUnAL A. EARLY will deliver the
Grafton Mt the unwilling of the monu-
ment TO Gen. "Stonewall' jackson at
Lexington, Va. July 81.
THERE is Il rumor current to the effect
that the Missouri, Kansas & Texas is
negotiating for the purchase of the
Aransas Pass road Officials of the
former road have recently made n tour
of inspection of the latter.
THE silver jubilee of the Rt. Rev.
Joseph Kainc, Roman Catholic bishop
of Wheeling, w. Va, was celebrated in
magnificent style on the 2d. Among
those present were bishop Phelan, of
pittsburgh, n Bishop Van Devcr, of
Richmond, Va; Vicar-tieucral Tierney,
of Richmond, and Mngr. J. T. Sullivan.
THREE students of the Woodstown
Catholic college, st. Mary county, Md,
were struck dead 10y lightning while in
their beds ut night. Several others were
injured.
On the Kanawha & Michigan railway,
near Charleston, W. Va, a passenger
train vas wrecked on a burned trcstle.
Fourteen persons were killed and fifty
eight injured.
GALVESTON was swept by n gale for
three days. Waters of the gulf were
driven inland.
FIRE broke out in W.. T. Harvey &
Co.'S lumber yard at Columbus, Ga,
and So, 900 worth oflumber in the yards
was destroyed. The fire swept an en-
tire block and the total loss will prob
ably amount to 500, 900; insurance about
SCI, 900.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-11
LITERARY SMALL TALK.

BILL ARP, the Georgia humorist, has
nine children.
poEr WHITTIER begins to feel that the
iabors of Fife are virtually over. His
fast-fniling sight is shutting him off
from literary work.
~''I'IERRE Lori" the new French inn
mortal, is not the rifrminatc %rpicurcan
one might expect from his writings. A
Paris letter describes him as short,
squat and burly, turned forty, and look
ing the bluff, hearty tar that he is.
FRANCOIS CorpEE, the French author,
is fond of eats that surround his desk
and nibhlc ut his pen when he writes.
Renan has Il magnificent Angora eat of
which he is cXtravagantly fond and i'll
honor of which Tainc composed II SON
net.
DIR. LORIMER mcditatcS starting an
enterprise in or ncar Boston as II rival
to the C|hautauqua movement. 1t is to
be called the Temple Educational un,
ion. Bible study, literature, science,
and social and political economy will
be included in his system.
THE queen of Roumania has under
taken to write on the subject of Bucha.
rest for Il great illustrated work on the
capitals of the world, which is now be-
ing prepared in Paris. This is proba-
bly, the first time that u queen has de.
scribcd her capital for the public,
Vienna will be treated by Mime. Adam
and Toxic by Judith Gautier.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-11
What We All Know.

The man that keeps posted about all his neigh
bOrs,
m nuthlng they do but ter him IL soon
known,
Neglects his own business to do others favors-
He cannot in reason attend to his own.
The chap who keeps talking, prevcntin' his
brothers,
Gross igncrcnce to him must obstinate cling,
Because he's too busy inStructin' all others,
To ever hisself learn u dadgasted thing.
The chap that keeps threatenin'. with words
never cndln'
About what he's goin' ter do in the fall,
IL the fellcr whose pants IL q goin' ter need
mcndin'
Before the first blasts of the first early squan
The Teller what bows down the meekest before
ye,
When fortunes big sun IL q foodin' your
crown.
VIII be the FIRST chap for to lash ye and scorn sc
Whenever bad fortune shall Irumple ye down
The Teller that's loud"st In givin' self glory
In practical picty oft Is most lax;
The Teller That's longest In Lellin' q story
Is niggardly short when he's measurin' Jacks.
james Noel Johnson. In N. Y. Herald.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-11

sweetest hour OF all the dayi
When mothers lead their little ones to rest
A happy, white robed throng, 50 blithc and gay.
So sleepy. too-each birdie seeks its nest.
B~ed-timo-thc winsome baby heads droop low,
Like tired blossoms nodding on their stem,
And each wee child repeats the little prayer
That mother, with her sweet voice, taught
to them.
Bed-time-thc voices hush their music now;
White cyclids droOp DER tired, dreamy eyes
The mother sits beside tho little bed,
And from her heart sweet. silent songs arise
Bed-timc-and all is very quiet row.
Save low, soft brcaths that lightly come and
go;
The nursery light shines on the faces sweet
OF all the little slccpers in "a row.
Harriet +. Croker, In Ladies' Home journal
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-11
REMARKABLE YOUNGSTERS.

A o in Washington state caught fif-
ty-four wild pigeons with one swoop of
his net.
BALTIMORE claims to have a boy of
fifteen who caa speak eleven Ian
GuaEcs.
The youngest travelling salesman in
Illinois is in the employ of a drug house
at Quincy. lie il thirteen.
LITTLE boy of Gordon, Ga, was re-
Gently promoted to the head of his class
by the teacher for his originality in spell
ing the word cat-q-u-a-t-t-e.
y KANSAS boy earned Il nice Bible by
committing 1000 verses to memory, and
then he traded his Bible for IA shotgun.
and he accidentally shot his aunt in the
leg.
A LITTLE boy from North Elst, Md,
while visiting his grandmother in Chrs-
ter, fell asleep IN the llDor and rolled
under the bed. Before he rcappcarcd
the police were securing the town for a
missing boy.