davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-02-19

&AOAO twenty inches from
your eyes, cover the left eye and look at it
with the right, then try the left eye and
cover the right. If some of the lines appear
darker than others, you have one of the
many troubles that is a fruitful cause of
headaches and severe nervous disorders
and should be attended to at once. Glasses
selected from dealers of spectacle vendors
for this trouble are worse than useless and
will only aggravate the trouble. DIR. MAR
TIN gives special attention to this trouble
and has corrected about 1000 cases in La
noble CO. in the last year. Many had tried
all kinds of remedies and various glasses.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-02-19

II. ?. MUNsoN, MoTrisville, vt.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-31

ZAPIsUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-31
Bogato ilusrrowane czasopismo
humorystyczne


wychodzi we L wowie cd lat
siedmiu naJregularniej diva raw
miesiecznie q. / 49, i odznacza
sic prawdziwym humorem i wy
bornyni ilustrac]ami, wykonanymi
przez naJznakomitszych artyst6w
polskich i zagranicznych. Kto sic
chce zabawit, rozwesellc i pou-
czyc MECH zaprenomeruje s. nj
gusa", kt6ry ~zamieszcza move
dowclpy, wesoie w%iersze, humore-
ski / satyry.
I%lustracye SO take k~olorowane
i odb1te W s}awnym zak4adz1e ar
tystycznym
A. Przyszlaka we Lwowie.
Gala prasa polska uzna}a
IS m gus S" jake ~Hajlepsze pismo
humorystyczne polskie, redagowa.
ne duchu prawdziwie polskim.
demokratYcznYm, pod has1emi
,R6wnost, wolnost i niepodle-
glosc".
DO ,,smigusa" jake bezp}atny
dodatek doiaczane bywaja utworY
f~ortepianowe najulubiehszych kom-
pozytor6w.
Przep}ata ma ,,Smigus" wynosi:
w Ann eryce: rocznie 3 dolary,
po}rocznie II dolara.
Prenumerate najdogodniej
przesy}ac przekazem pocztowym
Tub delarami papierowymi W liscie
rekomendowanym pod adresem:
Adminlstracya ,,sm,gusa" Lw6w
(LeopoD Europa, Austrya, Galicya.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-31
ROBOTNICY

ROBOTNICY pracuJacy W
srodku miasta, niechaj wiedza, re
nailepsze plwo W miescie sprzedaja
Bracla G riesel PREY siennYm
rynku. Zaprowadzili onl teraz
move ulzadzenie do nalewanla
piwa W szklanki dajace piwo zawsze
swieze. Naibardziej chwala ludzle
utrzymywane przez Braci G r e.
sci piwo milwaukee Doppel
Beer's, lecz sprzedaja oni takze
wyr6b dw6ch winohsklch browa-
row ora Porter i Ale.
Z ubran znoszonych robl cat.
MEM move parowa parowa farther:
MIA Wsnona Steam Dye Works,
PREY czwartel ulicy, niedaleko no.
wego gmachu neutrality-suspicious.
ia tam i reparuja "a tame pienia-
DE talk odziez meska, iak dam.
ska.
N 0 SAVINGSBANK
-Winonskl Bank Oszczednosci
wypozycza rieniadze ma ME
ruchomosci i hipoteki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-31
Zaoracamy assoage ma o%gfoszenie

Za0racamy u'oage ma ~ogfoszenie
p. F +. Pereutk i. Skfad lego
teraz talk kompletnie urzadzony,
re robotnik mo&e dostaG u n1ego
wszystko, czego tylko p%otrzebuje
do odziezy l s%troju. Sami robi~
lismy W tym handful zakupna !
przekonalismy sic, ke towar tam
jaknajlepszy i wszystko idzie jak-
najrzetelniej. Opiaci sic ma ktlka
mil drogi isc do tego handful.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-31
POLSKl ORGANISTA

q zarazem i nauczyciel, mo-
wiacy dobrze pc angielsku,
dostanie mieisce prey polskle!
szkole W du2em miescie. Pen.
sya dobra. zglosiG sic do
Redakcyl WIARUSA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-31
FRASZKI.
E

PODOBIENSTWO.
- Wszakze prawda panic
doktor, BE moja c6"ka bardzo &c
mnie podobna? - zapytafa lekarza
Sydowka.
A tax, zwfaszcza, gdy ME
umyta! - odrzekt lekarz.
Ma ULICY.
Re brak: Dopraszam sic do
%opatrznosci Wlelmoknego Pana
Dobrodzieja.
Pan: Daj mi swiety spokoj;
przyjdz jutro do mpie.
Zebrak: A to dobrel Vice PREY
tych kiepsklch czasach chca i%eszcze,
ably i'm kredytowac.
ODZNACZENIE.
Student pc egzaminle wraca
40 dOmu. Prey stole pyta 90 s'e
ojciec, jak egzamin wypadf!
A dobrze - odpowie-
dziaf nifty synalek = talk mako
m,cie; re ma ogolne zadanle jeszcze
20 raz musza powt6rzyc!
DOBRA POCIECHA.
Pan mowisz wciaz o
jakims oslo. Przeciez Fannie mo-
wisz chyba o mnle?
- Ale bardzo prosze! Pre-
cle& wiecej ~jeszcze osfow jest, ami.
&eli Pan sam.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-31
TANIA JAZDA DO ST
-
LAKE MINTONKA

leg Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul sprzedaje podczas obecnego
sezonu co piatek i sobote tYkiety
do Lake Mlnetonka pc %znizonych
cenach. Tykiety wazne az do ma
stepnego ponledziafku. Pytac sic
W City Ticket Office.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-31
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE

MIEJSCOWE.
Pan Antoni Ma11eh z Chicago,
generalny sekretarz Zwlazku Ma
rodowego Polsklego, bawi} W sobo-
te, 25 Lipca, i W niedziele, 2e LIP
ca, W Winonie, W sprawle podzia'
4u posmiertnego pc sp. Piotrze My
narku, i uja} sobie serca wszyst'
kich tutejszych Polak6w swym
humorem, siromnesciai polsklemi
plesniaml. - w niedziele grab i
spiewai z choru koscio}a sw.
Stanis}awa Kostki Veni Creator
.. Franclszkowi Cysewsklemu /
pannie Brygicle Kudnlkowej.
Dvorzec kolejowy East
Winona przeniesiony zostaf W
miejsce, gdzie sic krzyzuja koleje
Burlins tohska / Green-Bayska.
Rd1ug uchua1y Rady miejskiej
rodczas wystawy winohsklej ME
bedzis pebiersna zapfata "a pre-.
woz ludzi i woz6w.
Noaoy marsza1ek stray ognio-
wei juz przybyi do Winony. Jest
to John Redoll z Chicago.
Siana teraz bardzo wlele
przybywa ma rynek, skutkiem cze.
60 ceny spad}y. iona kosztuje 7
do So.
Ma lepszy r Limburg'
ski sprzedaja teraz Bracia
Grlesel po 10 cent6w funt. -
Dawniei kosztowai funt tego sa'
mego se1a Is centow.
Naszych Legionisotw rodacy W
La Crosse bardzo serdecznie PREY
jell. Udzia1 W wycieczce by} mad
spodziewanie liczny, IL wozow ko'
lejowych nape}nlonych by}o ekskur'
syonlstami.
Polsk X | u b demokracki
czwarte] wardy bedzie miaf W te
sobote l sierp. W hall p. Kowalew'
skiego hitting. Mowy beda je'
zYkach polsklm, angielskim i ME
mieckim.
NOVA GROCERNIA W Winonie
- PAM Anna Milanowska znowu otwo-
rzyIa zamknieta niedawno przez jej sy
ma grecernia W swoim wlasnyn
domy PREY 2 giej ulicy, W 4 wardzie
Przyjaciele i patroni tego starego domu
niechaj go i nadal jaknajsilnej popie
raja. Znajda W MIN dawna szczerost
akuratnosG rzetelnosG.
TANIA JAZDA DO ST
PAUL i MINNEAPOLIS. =
Ma kolei Chicago Milwaukee
& Paul bedz!e MONA jecha'
do tych miast "a s4.l5 dota'
%powrotem W nastepujac]
dniach:: Is Lipco, 80 L1pca
lgo, ego | Sgo sierpnia. Tyk1e
tY wazne al do 8 Sierpnia.
NSYN1r,nNrTv "
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-29

4 gentleman from Washington now
in Nicaragua writes as follows concern
ing the sensational dispatches which
have appeared in the newspapers of
the United States about the political
disturbances in Nicaragua; ~ may
remark b. tile Way" he says, thar
there is no cause 10 apprehend such
political disturbances here as the news
papers Of the United States seem TO
represent. They have made noun
tain out Of a nolehill and have given
the recent expulsion Of disaffected
politicians much more Importance than
the facts will justify. Everything is
quiet here, and the opposition to the
present government. ifnot. crushed, il
neutralized, The President il a man
Of the highest character and Is esteem-
ed by everybody"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-29

There is to be no nonsense about the
Chicago World Fair, we may be sure.
The hustling, wining and dining fellows
who are booming, that magnificent en-
terprise care nothing for such trifies as
United states statutes. nor do they re-
gardw with any degreeof lively sympathy
the clamors Of the .'unco guild" for a
closed fair Oh Sunday. They want for
ieign lahorers admitted TO this country
to set up foreign exhibits, and the
Treasury Department meekly issues an
ediet permitting the violation Of law
They went untold millions from Con-
gress; md what is more, they are go
ing TO get them. A heater gouge game
in connection with a raree show was
never devised
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-29

EAftfea III MAJ Iseffatfoe n BsifgfR.Iay1 IL Eu.
hi sse1,ttH efaas nun NafssY
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-29

They are telling 81 family of 100
persons who lived Up in a little village
in Ontario a few years ago. Eighty-six
ofthesc now reside ia the United States,
twelve are dead and two still live IN
their native village. Aud yet Canada
is astonished at her dwindling censas
returns.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-29

The Wheeling Nees has Just celebrat-
ed the first anniversary Of It's birth by
issuing an eight-page edition contain
ing an interesting sketch Of its history
and a cut of the building il occupies.
The Nesrs is phenomenally successful
paper and il deserves all Of the success
it has attained
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-29

New York has about 100000 more
inhahitantsthan Chicago. Theprcsent
area d Chicago i rs square miles,
while that Of New York il only thirty
nine square miles, consequently the
area Of Chicago is almost Eve times
that Of New York.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-29
TUESDAY tvESIhc, stpTESaEa %, 1891.

Labor Commissioner Heath. Of
Michigan, finds the average wages Of
Scotchmen in that State 70 De 1915
per yeari Englishmen. 1865; Irishmcn,
@5l5: Canadians. $500, and German,
$50.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-29

The reported discovery Of gold n
Pennsylvania brings TO light no new
thing. Gold can be found in many
parts Of the State. and in some in
stances in good paying quantities.
There is one place III the city Of Pitts
burg, where gold has been known to be
imbeded for long time. A church
is now being built on the Site.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-29

The German Minister Of Agriculture
has directed the attention of the AgFi-
cultural Central Union 10 the Chicago
Worlds Fair. requesting them. if they
think it advisable. to callithe attention
of agriculturists to it and Invite them
to take part. The Minister explains
that it may be Of selvice-in the breed
ingof cattle andin wine-maling, ma
chinery, etc.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-29

A recent census return Of the foreign
ers permanently resident il Paris
shows that the " American colony is
much less considerable tlian has been
generally believed. Tie return shows
the number IT Englisi and Irish resi-
dents e be l2,727 of Germans, 20
S63 Of Austrians, 1885,, and af Ameri-
cans from the United States. 1927.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-09-09
Stanton Spectator.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th. 1891.
Do the Explosions Of Cannon Produce
Rain?

There seems to be general opinion pre-
vailing that the discharges of artillery pro-
duce rain, and the fact that rain occurs
during or Immediately after battles Is
claimed. It is not fact that all battles
are attended by rain, and we do not be-
lieve that the rain is caused by the battle
when it happens to occur at the same time.
A single fact is worth ship-load of srgu-
ment or speculation. II artillery-fring
would cause rain to fall, there should have
been a flood during or Immediately follow
ing the battle of Gettysburg, where there
was the greatest cannonading that ever oc-
CURED in the history of the world. II that
tremendous cannonading did not produce
down-pour of unusual violence, it is evil
dent that the rains at battles were not
caused by the firing Of cannon.
But instead of having such rain at
Gettysburg as should have been expected
on the battle-rain theory-and it should
have been veritable "gully- washer'-the
fact, we believe, is, that there was no rain
at all. If this be the fact in this case, it is
manifestly absurd to expect to create rain
by the discharge Of artillery on the earth,
whatever may be done by explosions and
dissemination of gases in the upper cloud
regions. There must be considerable
moisture in the air, and that moisture
must be condensed, before rain is pro-
duced, and that condensation is produced
by a reduction of temperature. That's
natures way.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-09-09
VALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es

NALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
- TATE-Pursuant to decree OF the Cir.
cult Court of Augusta County in the cause OF
FultZ's Exor. VS.. Fultz. will sell at public
auction in front of the court house In Staunton
on
MONDAY, THE 18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1891.
that portion of the lands of David Fultz laid
off to A. NJ. Fultz, the wife OF A. 81. Fnltz, as
devisee under the Will Of said David Fultz.
This land Is of good quality, situated about
one and half miles northwest OF stanton.
and has upon it q good dwelling, and will
make valuable home. The tract contains
las acres.
TERMs:-Cash in hand 10 pay the costs OF
suit and sale and the residue In three equal
annual instslments. the purchaser executing
bonds for the deferred payments, waving
homestead, and bearing Interest from date
with approved personal security and tho title
to be ed as ultimate security.
VIM. PATRICK, Commi ssioner.
certify that VIM. Patrick, Commissioner
as above-named, has executed bond as such in
the penalty OF 100000 with security deemed
sufficient and conditioned according to law.
sept Oats c.. 8. W. BARNES, D. @.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-09-09

'COMMISSI ONER'S SALE OF VALU-
" ABLE FARM.--In pursuance Of q de-
cree entered on the 18th day Of May. 1891. in
the chancery cause of George NJ. Cochran's
Admir- vs.. r. H. Kyle &C.," pending in the Cir
cult Court of Augusta county, 1 will proceed In
front of the Court house in the city OF Staun.
ton, Va, on
MONDAY. 18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1891.
to sell at PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER that certain tract of land containing
ono hundred and twenty i've acres with
its Improvements. situated in the Norther n
part of Augusta coun1y. between the Warm
Springs and Harrisonburg turnpike. and the
Millers Iron Works. formerly owned by
George A. Crawn. and now owned by r. h.
Kyle Il ais.
TERMS. OF SALE-Ten per cent Of the pur-
chase money in cash, and the residue in l. z,
and years equal instalments-the purchaser
executing bonds for the deferred payments with
approved personal security bearing interest,"
| from day OF sale and title retained as ultimate
GEORGE NJ. HARRISON,
Commissioner.
| certify that Geo. NJ. Harrison, ommission-
er as above named, has executed bond as such
in the penalty of SO 900 90 with security DEEM
| ed sufficient conditioned according to law.
| 0N C.S. W. BARNES.
Dept. Crk Circuit Court Augusta Co.
| Aug 28-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-09-09

Go SLOW, GIRLs!-Scarcely day passes
without it's newspaper srory of some young
woman who met maj so interesting that
she thought she couldn't live without him.
so che married him in haste and afterward
learned that he was an ex-convict or brute
or already had wife or two from whom he
had separated without the formality of a
legal divorce. In such cases the blame is
laid upon the mao, who generally deserves
more abuse than he gsts. But, girls, look
at the matter seriously and gee if the trouble
might not have been avoided if you had
not been in too much of hurry. Marriage
means partnership for life; degrees Of d.
vorce are merely exceptions that prove the
rule Would any man enter into bust
ness partnership with as little knowledge of
the other party as you are satisfied with?
Well, no-not unless he were sweet soul
ed Iunatic. Talk Is cheap, girls; it can be
made to order as fast as the tongue can
run, especially when there is a pretty face
to inspire it aud two ears willing to receive
it.
Don't fear that some other girl will get
the fellow unless you secure him at once. A
fish that anyone can catch isn't worth throw
ing the line for. Play him to find out
whether he amounts to anything. If he be-
comes impatient aud dashes away, why, fol-
low Dogberry-thank God that you're rid
Of . knave.-N, z. Herald
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-09-09
Real and Personal Property Of the United
States.

The assessed value in 1880 was $16, s0S,-
993, CAB, and the estimated true value was
$43, 642, 900, 900. The assessed value OF
1890 is 1924, 249, $50, s04.
AS The Lynchburg Vrginia'' says, 'the
actual valuation of the national.wealth In
1890 cannot be ascertained until the Census
Bureau has completed its calculations relat-
ing to agriculture and manufactures; but If
1t is found that the same ratio exists be-
tween assessed valuation and true valuation
Il 1890 as existed in 1880, then the absolute
wealth of the nation will be in the neigh
borhood of 500, 900, 900, 900 in round num-
bars, or 1000 per capita, as against $514
per capita in 1860, $3.50 in 1870, and $3.50
in 1880.
The assessed valuation for 1890 gives an
average of $5S7.62 per capita for all the
States, the highest being $962. - per capita
in Massachusetts and the lowest Slid
per capita in South Carolina. The per
capita valuation In Virginia is $21S.S6.
These figures show remarkable and
gratifying increase in the productive values
and resources of the country, and IL this
vast wealth were more evenly distributed
among the people it would be a source OF
the greatest happiness, contentment anc
prosperity. But unfortunately the Unequal.
ity of It's distribution is greater now thar
ever before, and the tendency is toward
still more excessive disproportion. The
great bulk of the national wealth is in the
possession of comparatively small percent
age of the population, and we see present
ed the extraordinary spectacles OF single IN
dividuals owning property exceeding II
value the property valuation OF numbe
of the States and Territories, while the in
Vulnerable army of the poor, the needy ant
the toil.worn is ever on the increase. Whil
all good citizens hope for the best, there
fore, none can shut their eyes to the fac
that this increasing concentration OF wealth
in the hands of the few is the greatest evi
that threatens the Welt are of the nation
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-09-09
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

We invite special attention to the admir-
able address of Gen. John B. Gordon, OF
Ga, General Comma nding "United Confed-
crate Veterans" explaining the objects Of
that patriotic organization. AS these OBJ
iects are so clearly and forcibly set forth in
this address there is no necessity to do
more than to request our readers to give it
a careful perusal. The general object is to
unite all associations of Confederate veter-
ans, now in existence or hereafter to be
formed, in general federation; to cherish
the ties of friendship Of the soldiers; to pre-
serve the relics and mementoes of tho war;
to gather authentic data of impartial his,
tory; to protect the widow and orphan; to
make and preserve the record Of every
member, 80. This organization is neither
political nor religious, and all political &C
ton is forbidden and any association guilty
of political action we'll thereby forfeit its
mem bsrship.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-09-09
r HARTMAN
NOTICE..

IN the Clerks office of the Circuit Court O
i Augusta County, Va, In Vacation OF said
court, August 18th. 1891.
THE coMMoNwEALTH oP VIRGINIA,
To the Sheriff of augusta County, Greeting
You arr hereby commanded to summon j. F.
Temulston, W. M. Chew. j. T. smith, T. II
Antrim. A. G. Braxton, trus tee for j. A. Pat.
terson, Jr.. j. A. Patterson; r., r. N. Pool
H' Ward, The Boston Development Company,
The Amazon Mineral Springs Company and Ii
G. Braxton trustee to appear at the clerks Office
Court house the third Monday In September
1901 TO answer a bill In chancery exhibited
against them in said Court by WE. Bibb, trus i
fee and Edward L. Evans trustee, and unless
thew shall answer the said bill within the time
prescribed by law. the court will take the same
thew shall in no wise omit, under a penalty OF
fIW: and have then aud there this writ.
Witness. ]. N. Ryan. Clerk of our said court
at the Court house. the l4th day OF August
1891, In the 1l6tn year OF the Commonwealth.
J. N. RYAN, Clerk.
The object OF this suit is to enforce the specific
performance of q contract dated July l1th, 1880,
for the purchase by r. N. Pool trustee and
Writ X, Fuller, Francis A. Osborne and w. Fl
Ward OF W. Bibb Trustee nsrc ana ~ EH AVA L.
Weynesboro'. Va, known and plotted as Baker
Strings tract. containing 1877 acres, with some
exscntion OF a release deed to a portion of the
above named land, by J; +: Iempleton, a. g.
Braxtou trustee J. A. patterson, IT., w. NJ.
W.. Il. Il,
determine the rights OF the parties, and should
a sale OF said land, or any portion thereof be
necessary to determine In what order the same
shall he sold and how the proceeds shall be
disposed OF between the parties; and 1t appear
ING By affidavit filed that J. A. Patterson, Jr,
R. N. Pool trustee Francis A. Osborne, Writ
K. Fuller W. H. Ward. The Boston Develop.
ment Company and The Amazon Mineral
state and that there Is no agent of the Boston
DEVELOPMENT Campauy. nor of the Amazon
Mineral Springs Company In Augusta county,
wherein said suit Is commenced. and no Othe,
person in said county whom there can be
service as to said Boston Development Con,pa- |
nv and said Amazon Mineral Springs Com |
oany. respectively, the said j. A. Patterson. |
Jr. Il. N Pool trustee, Francis A. Osborne. |
Writ x Fuller, W H. Ward, The Boston De. |
Springs Company are hereby summoned to ap
pear here in fifteen days after due publication |
of this notice and do what Ia necessary to pro-
tect their interests In this suit.
]. N. RYAN, Clerk.
W. e Bibb, pa. Aug l94ts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-09-09
NOMMIssloNER,s SALE OF vALUA-

TOMMISSlONER,S SALE OF VALUA-
" BILE REAL ESTATE NEAR GREEN.
VILLE.-By virtue Of a decree of the Cir
cult Court of Augusta county, in the chancery
cause OF Doyle's creditors VS.. Doyle, &C.. on
the 26th day OF May, 1891. will offer for sale at
StauntOn, on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2SrH. 1891,
COUNTY COURT DAY., the following real estate.
lat. The interest of Margaret E. N. DoyIe.
wife of John NJ. Doyle, in 227 acres and
KOo<ss, in Riverheads district Augusta coun-
ty, devised to Mrs. Margaret Mckee for lie I'M
to say, the fee simple interest OF said Margaret
E. N. Doyle. OF an undivided onesthfrd OF said
tract. contingent upon the falling in OF laid
End. An undivided one third Interest of said
Margaret Il. N. Doyle, in 1873 acres of land
| In said Riverheads district, devised to Eliza
beth Steele for life under the will OF the late
Henry Hawpe, which said undivided Interest
| Is in fee simple.
3rd. An undivided two-thirds interest of said
during the life OF said Elizabeth Steele
Said interests will be sold separately or to-
gether and on the following terms:-.
CASH IN HAND sufficient to pay the costs
| of suit and expenses of sale; the residue on q
| credit OF twelve. eighteen and twenty-four
personal security for the deferred equal install
ments bearing interest from date OF sale; the
| title to be retained as ultimate security.
| A. @. GORDON.
Special Commissioner.
| i certify that A. G. Gordon, Special Commits
stouer In Doyle's creditors VS.. Doyle, &C. has
executed the bond required according to law
| Given under my hand this LIST Sept. 1891.
sept2 Ate q. 8. w. BARNES. D. L.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-09-09

TERRIBLE EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE
On last Thursday evening, near White
Pigeon, Mich, the dynamite factory of F..
A. Reynolds & Co., exploded. It is esti-
mated that there was about twenty tons Of
dynamite in the buildings three-story
brick. Scarcely vestige remains. Six
teen workmen, mostly Swedes and Norwe-
gians, were completely annihilated; not an
atom of them is to be faurd. Ii is Impos-
slble TO learn their nsmes, IS tho en-
pany's books. pay-rolls, &C., are list. The
loss is estimated at $35 900. The concus.
sion in White Pigeon was awful and the
citizens were badly frightened. Goods in
the stores were thrown from the shelves,
houses rocked to aud fro the spire of the
German Lutheran church fell with loud
crash and the walls of several buildings
were cracked and damaged.