davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18
EDUCATIONAL.
REAL ESTATE SALES.

GALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE COUNTY.
- AS Trustee in deed from Joseph Harri-
son OF record in the clerks Office of the county
public auction, in front of the court house, in
Staunton, on
Monday, the @Sth day of September, 1891,
house and lot in the village of Mt SCION, a
Augusta, known as the "Clark" prop SiI!s
TERMS-Cash as to so much of the purchase
money as will pay the costs of executing the
trust and the debt secured, viz: sl69 with inter
est from the llth day of October, 1887 and as to
the residue on terms to be made known on day
of SALE VIM PATRICK
p4-4t Trn stee
g ALE OF VALUABLE REAL, EsrATt,.-
y Pursuant to a decree of the Circnit cont
of Augusta county entered May 10Th. 1871 in he
cause OF Toarius Coyner VS., John Stanup will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder, in
front OF the courthouse, in the city of STANTON
Monday, September gSth, 1891,
County eourt-day),a certain tract of .xsss.Ss.
land lying near Crimora station con- ssSsSss}Sss
, ana asv 81 acres, ne1ng part of the ~
sofa by Coyner to John Stanup in
TERMS-Cash in hand to pay costs OF sujtano
sale and balance in three equal installments at
q, l2and Is months. purchaser give bonds with
approved personal security for deferred pay
ments; title OF property retained as ultimate Sc
curity. THOS. G. KINNEY,
Commissioner
l certify that Thos c. Kinney, Commissioner.
as above named, has executed bond as such in
the penalty of 5000 with security deemed suifi-
Gent and conditioned according to law
e. S. w. BARNES,
sepi-lt Deputy Clerk.
M ILL PROPERTY FOR sAIk;-Unaer pro-
lfl visions of trust deed to the un,iefsjune,,
from D. A. Jackson and w. H. Gofssly, of date
complying with their obligations therein. i win
offer at public auction in front of tie court
house Of Augusta county, on
Monday, September 18th, 1891,
that tract of acres, l rood and 81 poles OF land
on Middle River in Augusta county, abosit one
mile n. w. from New Hope, with a merchant
and grist mill and dwelling house thereon and
all appur tenaneeS, known as the Hope Mills ~
sometimes as the IIumbert Mill tract
TERMS.-ADout six hundred and fifty dollars
in cash, and residue credit of one and t,,,
years, on bonds with personal security, ana ,e
tention of title trust deed to secure ~ -san1
TlIOM AS d. RIA NJ ON,
aug 2o7tos Trustee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18
MAR RIEb

STRICK LER-LUCAS.-Sept 9TH, at "Shema
riah' manse, by the Rev. H. H. Smith, John
Strickler TO Miss Laura Belle Lucas, both of
Augusta county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18
EDWARD MCMAHON, p. M.

stTRAYED.-A large black SOW and four black
- hogs taken up on my place about four
weeks since. The owner can obtain same by
proving ownership and paying all costs of keep
ing and of this advertisement
HEN Y HARRIS IN,
sep 1l-3t* Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18
sep 11-3t&

D KICKS FOR SALE.-Enqure al the office of
d The Stanton improvement Co., 2U7 West
lain ST., for prices, &c, REEV Els GAIT,
apr 2I-tf Manager.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18
List of Letters

Remaining in stanton Post-office Sep. II. 1891
which if not called for in ID days, will be forward
ed to the Dead Letter Office, Washington.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18

mated Geo. W. Koiner in a speech which
was a model OF brevity.
Mr.. S. V. Taliaferro nominated Col
Hazel ]. Williams.
MI. Samuel Forrer nominated Col. John
III. Crawford.
| MI. j. w. Churchman S name was not
put in nomination by his friends, it having
been withdrawn
THE BALLOTING.
The ballOting commenced and Messrs.
Koiner and Williams received on the first
ballot enough votes to nominate them, but
before the vote was announced the result
was changed by a number of changes of
votes. Then there were calls for a recall
ing of the roll without announcing the
vote, which was permitted. The roll was
recalled several times on at least two of
which Koiner and Williams received a suf-
| fieient number to nominate them if the vote
had been announced.
Capt Opie protested against such child S
play, and said that il men RECEIVED the
proper number of votes they ought to have
! the nomination, and it ought to be given
| tlem,
A delegate then moved ION the suggestion
OF Mr.. FL. +. Lyle that the candidates be
voted for one at a time instead of two at a
times WHICH was adopted.
MI. 6. W. koiner was nominated on the
first OF these ballots by the following vote
Koiner, 4G; Crawford, 81; Williams, 4;
Churclman. l..
| On the I'd ballot, Williams was nominated
| by the following vote illiams. 60; Craw-
ford. 26; Churehman, /.
During the balloting the vote Of Staunton
| had been given to various parties and on
the last two ballots WAS given to Crawford
and Williams.
! A motion to make the nominations ,tnan-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-09-18

dous impulse that grand display of woman S
work in all the centuries, in all the nations,
will give to the cause of woman's progress
in things material and immaterial, they
would surely hasten with eager hands to do
their part. But Pm afraid [ IN talking too
long, I'm so intensely interested in this
work that when begin to talk of it 1 don t
know when to stop.
Are there any women from the South on
the official Board of the Women's Depart
ment and who are they?
Mrs. Chas. Price of N. c., is Sd Vice
President; Miss Katherine Minor of La, is
18th Vice President; Miss Nellie Beck of
Fla., Mrs. Cantrill of Kentucky, Mrs.
Shakespeare of La, Mrs. Reed Of Md, are
members Of the Executive Committee of
our Board, and have recently been ap-
pointed in place Of Mrs. Cooke Of Tenn,
our newly elected Secretary, WAC resigned
her position ON the Executive Committee
Then there are other Southern women of
influence and energy, members of QUIZ BOald
who will doubtless be placed in positions
On committees where they can dig efreetivs
service. Among these is MIS-. w. H. Eel
ton of Ga, a lady well known and well be-
loved in her great State where her position
in SOCIAL and charitable circles gives her
much influence; MES. John S. Wise OF Va,
Mrs: Ellerey Brayton of S. c., a woman of
great intelligence and boundless charity;
Mrs. Fosdick of Ala, Mrs. Stone and Mrs.
Lee of Miss, Mrs. Turner of Texas, an az
fist Of distinction, ana Alfs. Mason Of
Tenn:
How about Miss Couzins' case2
Oh, that S all satisfactorily settled. We
knew before we Went there that the Execu-
tive Committee of our Board were perfectly
iustifable in removing Miss Couzins
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-01
Proposed Change of Route.

There is just possibility that Yuma, Ariz. may pass out of existence. The recent floods took away three-iourths of the town, and 8 change Of the South ern Pacific may take away the other fourth. Chief Engineer Hood, of the Southern Pacific, has returned from a tour of inspection of that part of the road winch was submerged during the recent floods from the Colorado and Gila rivers. His visit was taken with & view of ascertslning if there was any route through that part of Arizona which the Southern Pacific could take and De out of the way of the rising waters of the future. His report on the proJect will he made to Messrs. Hunting, on and Crocker when the Southern Pacific's president comes out. de contemplates visit to the coast in a short time. Ii the line of the road is changed it will leave Yuma ont in the cold entirely. The changing of the
 inc has been under consideration he- fore, for no part of the Southern Pacifiic system has suffered as severely as that from annual floods of the winter. When this line was surveyed through the territory some of the engineers protest ,d aga nst it and tried to convince the management thst the TO d would not stand the winter rains, but the man. agement and the former chief engineer thou, Int it would, and the road was built. As there has not been a winter since the line was built that it has not suffered from floods the wisdom of the minority is apparent-Examiner.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-01
hnppY hooaiera.

Wm. Timmons, postmaster of Ida vile, Ind. writes: "Elsctris Bitters h IS dene more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feel ing arising from Kidney and Liver trouble" John Leslie, farmer and stoekman, of same place, ssys: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney and Livsr medicine, made me feel like a new man." J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says; Electri Bitters Is just the thing for man who is all run down aud don't care whether he lives or dies; he found her strength, good appetite and found new like he had a new iesae on life. Duly 50c. bottle, at Ross Corner Drug Store
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-01
A Verde Valley wedding.

CENTRAL VERDE, March 2l.-[Spe- cial correspondence. l-Quite stir was made last week in our community by the marriage of Miss Nora Bristow and NIT. John Lee. The bride is one of the most popular and most highly appre- cisted young ladies of central Verde; and the groom, although notpersonally known io the writer, is said to be wor- thy of the good fortune which has bestowed upon him such a charming wife. The ceremony was performed by Rev R. A. Windes, after which the company repaired to the dining room, where sumptuous feast was enjoyed by all. The bride was elegantly attired, and could not have looked prettier. The wedding was attended by many of the hest citizens of our little communi- ty. and was altogether au enjoyable affair. x.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-01
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, H., makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs, she was treated for month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consump- ton and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. Kings New Discouery for Consumption; she bought bottle and to her delight found herself benefited form first dose. She continued it's use, and after taking ten bottles found herself sound and well, now does her own housewo k and Is as we'll as she ever was.-Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at Ross Corner Drug Store, large bottles 50c. and $lO0
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-01
Easter Services.
 iCommunicated.l

Services in the Eiscopal church yes day were of an extremely solemn and interesting character. The building was beautifully decorated with the choicest flowers, arranged in the most effective manner, and evincing exquis- ite taste on the part of those who took part in the work and labor of love. The altar, prayer desk and lectern were ar- rayed in white, the color of hope and joy, as was fitting for the day on which the Christians sorrow and bereavement was turned into joy and happiness by the rising of the Lord and Master from the tomb. Surmonnting the super altar was large cross, covered with lovely csllas and other beautiful flowers To the right and left of this stood vases supporting rich bouquets of Easter lilies, while growing pianta, gersniums and hyscinths, fanked these on either side. The prayer desk and lectern, also, were similarly adorned, and in the cen ter of the altar frontal the sacred mono- grom "I. H. S." was tastefully wrought in green.
 The building was crowded, and the music excellent and appropriate. The Rev. E. ". Mesny preached upon the subject of the day, celebrating the Holy Eucharist, immediately after wards large number of persons com municating. The collection. to be ap- propriated to the purchase of a new or. gan, amounted O two hundred dollars, an indication ot the interest in the work of the Episcopal church in Pres colt. This c aggregation IS taking steps toward the erection of handsome church building before long, and it is evident that, in this regard. lt will be successful, as the effort carries with it the good will, and no doubt the sub stantial support of a large portion of our citizens. The chiidren's service took place at l p. m., and consisted of the Lords prayer, Versicles, an Easter carol, a hymn. Lenten offerings ot the children, collects, and the benediction.
 The priest in charge. Mir. Mesny, made g short address upon the chil- dren's part in the Easter services. The offerings, which sent to the board of missions for the general work of the church, amounted to thirty dollars and a fraction. The day closed with evening prayer and sermon at 2 30 p. m., when the music was suitable and ei- fective.
 Easter day has left B marked im- pression upon our religious pe1pie, the result of which cannot bat be bene. GEfaI
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-01
THE MAFIA.
Italy Gets Her Back up over the Killing of the New Or
 leans Assassins.

Col. Bartlett, commander of Whipple Barracks, received telegrams last even- ing from Washington stating that American citizens were being impris. oned, without cause, in Italy, and that trouble with that country over the New Orleans killing seemed imminent. The news received by him is also confirmed by the following telegram which ap- peared in our contemporary this morn ing Washington, March 31.-Many American citizens have been thrown into prison throughout Italy, and req sons for their arrest refused. The Ital. ian minister has presented at the State Depart ment his recall by the Italian goyernmentandh has demanded his pass ports, giving as his reasons that the King of Italy is dissatisfied with the progress of the investigation of the New Orleans killing. This action is construed by the American government as an act of open hostility. It is likely Congress will be called together at once. Blaine refuses to say anything to-day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-01
The Laa,es' Home Journal.

There Is all the sunshine of spring and the fragrance of flowers in The Ladies' Home Journal for April the exquisite Easter cover, designed by W. Hamilton Gibson, is fair index to the charm of the whole number. The per vading Easter spirit finds perhaps its happiest expression in the fiction, Mrs. Whitney's delightful serial, "A Golden Gossip" being continued. while Maude Burton and Caroline A. Mason con- tribute seasonable short stories. The "Mrs. Rossiier Lamar" of the latter, an exceptionally strong story, forms as attractive feature as the clever sketch of Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage, which is accompanied by a fine wood-cut por- trait. Among such an "in6nite va- riety" it is difficult to mention every thing that is good. The number is com plete in every part, and richly illustra. ted throughout. Issued at ten cents per copy, or one dollar year, by the Curtis Publishing Company, 435 Arch street, Philadelphia.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-01
Wednesdays Edition.

D. Levy has returned from his triI east.
 Deputy Tackett arrived last evening with Wallapsl Pete. Louis Wollenberg and family left for California this morning. Judge J. NJ. Murphy and Foster Dennis came in on last evenings train from Kingman.
 D. J. Sullivan & Go. are receiving their spring goods, consisting of mil linery goods, shoes, etc.
 s. Nusbaum, deputy internal revenue collector, has returned from an official visit through his district.
 Happy and content is home with "The Ro- chester" lamp with the liz ght of the morning tsrssfaGsss<. wyfss RssAeasy Lss-s Ce. RssY Yerk.
 Hon. Foster S. Dennis, of Kingman, who is connected with the Sampling works of this city, came in on last nights train, for brief business visit.
 The incorporation of toll wagon road from Prescott south to the Mari copa county line, is proposition now on foot among several of our business men.
 w. A. Rogsch. representing the Fi- deiity Mutual Aid Association of Cali fornia, was arrested. te-day. for tioing business without license, and will have his trial before Judge Andrews to- morrow.
 Joe McHenry, Adolph Weiben and Tom Mccormick composed party of prospeetors who left this morning for the Santa Maria. It is denied that they are Ma6a sympathizers, or have departed 10 escape conscript service in the U. s. army since the war cloud has iisen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-01
A Pioneers Death.

Peter Thompson, one of the earliest settlers in Arizona, died this afternoon at the County hospital, after rather protracted illness, aged 60 years. De- ceased was a native of Ohio, and first came to this territory in 1863 with the California volunteers, and proceeded east with them, remaining in the ser vice until the close of the war. In 1867 he returned to Arizona, and has resided here ever since. His remains were taken in charge this afternoon by the Masonic Lodge of this place, of which he was member, and will be buried under its auspices in the Masonic ceme- tery tomorrow Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-01
Mining Intelligence.

Eight men are at work on the Blue Dick mine, taking out good ore
 It is reported that H. A. Owens has made another rich strike on Big Bug, the ore going SlS0 per ton.
 Frank Kuhne has twenty tons of ort at the sampling works for shipment It ssssyed $240 per ton. He has plenty more of the same kind of ore in sight on claims in Lynx creek.
 W. ". Va nderbilt has sent Mickey Dolan and Jack Lee out to Groom creek, to sink shaft l50 feet deep on the Bob Ingersol mine, owned by him. The property is located about two miles east of the old Wilson saw-mill, and is very promising. The vein on top was very narrow and the ore from it assayed $S7 per ton, while at depth of five feet the vein had widened out to one foot m width, and the ore assayed $l20 per ton.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-01
"You'd Sea cs Expect" Etc.

The hnes printed below have been sent to the Boston Globe by A. P. Will Hams, of Gloucester, who writes: I find these verses in the Columbian Ora tor, by Caleb Bingham, A. M., printed in Boston by Manning < Lorting, 75
 Cornhill, 1797; no author given" The
 lines are printed in response to numer-
 ous inquiries concerning them. They
 are entitled. "Lines Spoken at School
 Exhibition, by Little Boy Seven Years Old" You'd scarce expt ct one of my age To speak in public on the stage; And II I chance to fall below Demosthenese or Cicero, Don't view me with critics eve. But pass my imperfections by. Large streams from little fountains flow Tall oaks from little aeorns grow: And though am now small and young Of judgment weak and feeble tongue, Yet all great, learned men like me Once learned to read their ABC. But why may not Columbia's soil Rear men as great as Britain's IsleY Exceed what Greece and Rome have done,
 Or any land beneath the sun?
 Mayn't Massachusetts boast as great As any other sister State; Or, where's the town, so far and near, That does not find rival hereY Or where's the boy, but three feet high, Who's made improvements more than I [
 These thoughts inspire my youthful mind
 To be the greatest Of mankind.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-01
TheiWorld Enricned-

The facilities of the present day 10 the production of everything that vii conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlim- ted, and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as 1t is the only remedy which is truly pleas ing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and efleclual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, or isc,at any time and the better it Is known the more popular it becomes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-01

who were attracted to the proposition in Prescott vas Stella Irene Martin. of the JouRSAL-MisEB's family, who wss specially delighted to-day, on receiving notice from "The Queen" that she had won a special prize of magnificent Silver Tea Service The canadian Queen adopted this method of iucreas- ing its list oI subscribers, and has been highly successful, as the magazine Is oGe of the incest and will maintain its place in the family when once intro dneed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-01
FROM MoNDAY's DAILY.

' MUM A1ONBAf ltAfLts Last nights train brought no mai from east of Albuquerque. E. NJ. Sanford left for Kingmsn ,hi' ! morning, on professional business. G. Hathaway has sold some lots In Prescott to Albert Hiasley, for $3O0. Interesting Easter seryiees will be held at the NJ E. church tomorrow evening.
 Editor Vail, of the Tucson Citizen, has been presented with handsome
 girl baby by his wife.
 0. Douglass Brown has returned from an assessing tour through the south
 western part of the county.
 John Markle, one of the oldest guar ds at the territorial prison, has been com
 mitted to the insane asylum.
 A deed from J. F. Brown to Susan O. Shott. for lot 10, block B, rescott, has
 been filed for record. Price $50.
 The hearts of MT. and Mrs. Charles Martin were gladdened yesterday even ing by the arrival of fine girl baby.
 Justice Andrews fixed the bail of Lauterio Aguilsr, yesterday, at si 900. His victim, McCray, is getting better.
 Parties desiring the contract for the care of the indigent sick and dependent poor should have their bids in next Monday
 Albert Hildebraudt, of the lower Agua Fria, is in town. He says that his place was greatly damaged by the recent floods.
 No official information has yet been received at Whipple of the time that Secretary Proctor and Generals Scho- field and McCook will arrive there.
 A strong wind accompanied by cool wave struck the town yestei day, as very slight reminder of the blizzard which has been raging in the east.
 A pair of we'll trained ani handsome looking African ferrets were received last "Wednesday by Len Hale and, ever since, his residence has been besieged by friends anxious 10 see them. They will be put 10 work in the extermina- ton of the rat element next week.
 J. T. Dsggs and his brother Robert, W. l.. Van Horn and Mfr. Henderson left for Flagstaff this morning. Mir. Daggs stated to the JoURNAL-MINER that he had started his immense herd )t sheep northward from the Salt river valley He also stated that the experi- nent of wintering them there had prov n highly successful, as that valley for I ! very few months in the year was a sheep mans paradise. For arly spring shearing and for lambing | he climate was particularly favorable. He stated that at the present time the ntire valley is covered with very uxuriant growth of alilarea and spe- ies of wild oats, which furnished the est pasture he ever saw for sheep. He 5 taking advantage of the good grazing ow, to move his sheep to their sum- ner range in the mountains.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-01
Buckien's Arntca sntye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum Fever sores, Chspped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and sll Skin Eruption, and posi- lively cures Piles or 70 pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Price 9 cents per box. For sale by W. W Ross, at the Corner Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-01
Private Furniture Sale.

Murray Mcinernay will sell at
 sale, for the next few days, all lnsehoid furniture, consisting of a
 assortment usually found in families Parties desiring bar h anything m this line are re- to call. Residence on Monte (sreet, opposite Raj ble's Pacific ty saloon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-01
Oriental,
Oriental Cigars at Ford's.

Ford's, Montezums Street, is the only place in town that the Oriental Cigars are sold.
 When you want 6 good cigar, smoke the Oriental at Ford's.
 The Oriental Cigar is made of geuine Havana Tobacco. When you bay an Oriental at Ford's, you get value re- received for your money.
 Ten Thousand Oriental Cigars just received at Ford's. They are warranted to me, and warrant them to you to be 8 fine cigar.
 Oriental Eakes the cake fer haeoF, s,...ys.t- and a,.s s,,,s,,. t~sasfy,,ss. af
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-04-01
Ady,ce: 10 Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. IL soothes the child, softens the gums, sllays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for. Di arrhma. Twenty-tive cents bottle.