davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12
18th day Of Norembcr, 1894,
the following valuable real estate, in Waynes
bore and Basic City, Va, as follows:

bore and Basic City, Va, as follows:
FirsG--!a lot n Wayneshoro fronting on Au-
gus q Avenue about 10 feet, with o depth of 300
feet This io IS most desirab bly, located for either
residence or business purposes and furnishes a
rste opportunity for purchasers seeking in
vestment.
Second-Ilight lots in Waynesboro, Va, each
with front of p feet and depth of l25 feet, sit
ua ted On the extension of Market street.. These
lots will be sold separatey and they are valua Bile
tor both business and residence purposes.
Thlrd-A lot known as Lot No. l, in block 80
in Nayneshoro. situated on the corner of First
street and Wayne Avenue. improved by a large,
commodious and handsome Bank Building with
a dwelling above. This bank is supplied with a
large fire. proof vault and also handsome counters
and forniture suitable for a bank building. This
properly VIII be offered as q whole, includ ng
the counters and furniture in the building land
then the furniIure and counters will be offered
separa te!y, aud The right is reserved TO sell it
either whole including the furniture, Or to
sell the furniture separately and the Trustees
will accept The sale that Will produce the best
price. Naynesbogo IS without a bank, and is
situated in a popuous and wealthy neighbor-
hood anu it is believed That's banking institu-
ton The town can lie operated 10 great advan-
tage and with good profit This building is
thoroughly equipped for banking purposes and
persons seeking an investment in that line are
specially invited to exam inc it.
Four;il-A lot of land in Basic City, situated on
Augusta Avenue in block B, with front of IS
ieetanf a depth OF lal feet, known as Lot Ne. 81,
improved BY q large brick tank Building, The
furniture III this bank will likewise be offered
first with the bank building and lot. and then
separately. and The Trust ees reserve the rig to
accept The sale that will realize the largest price
The counters in this building are like tn Sc in
the Bank of Waynesooro and they will likewise
be sold with the bank CT separately as the TruS-
tees may daterniue.
This is an opportunity such as is rarely offered
70 purchasers ofvery deSirab BILE business prop
erty.
The sale will begin promptly at il O'Clock and
the purchasers VIII be eSpec ed to be ready to
comply With the terms OF sale on the spot.
TERMS Of "a Las to each piece of proper
tv, one third cash on the day of sale and the res
iduc in three equal annual instruments, to be
evidenced i'll each case by the bonds of the
chaser. bearing interest fiom the day of sale and
secured by q deed of trust on the property ard q
policy Of insurance On the buildings as addition
al security. AS to the personal property the
terms of he sale win be cash
H. FORD,
C. w. BEN NICK,
90 Trr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12
THE COMPARATIVE COURAGE OF
MEN AND WOMEN.

We don't think any comparison of the
respective courage Of men and women, in
favor of the former, will he in order after
the recent experience for the Baldwin Di S.
trict Fair in getting judges of the Baby
Show. Nearly every man when approached
by Secretary Pratt to be a judge readily
consented, hut on being told what he was
wanted to judge, us readily told fairy tale
about being obliged to be out of town On
October 45h. The boldest Of them, Il gen-
tleman of mature age, consented to act,
but after learning that all the mothers OF
the fifty babies were to be there with them.
said that, come to think of it. his wife was
toe i'll for him to leave home. The very first
two women that were applied to to act as
judges consented at once. Compared with
the ai'ject terror OF the men, they stood out
as heroines-as they WERE
We have received the opening number OF
the Daily Pilot of Norfolk, edited by Rev
Sam Small. 1t publishes both morning
and afternoon edition, is handsomely gotten
up, and is in all respects an up-to date
newspaper, with an editorial pen turned
against every party bnt Prohibition. and
even that when it finds it lot dressing Oh
the man Oh the right.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12

lightful bread aud but,or with fragrant French
coffee. who could ask more? You can get all this
charmlngly served at the Cafe of "Ihe takle-
tom for twenty five cents. aug. 81 3ni.
(tOMMISs;iON Frs SALE OF VALUABLE
~ REAL ESTATE SITUATED IN BASIC
CITY VA.-rursu ant to decree entered in the
Chanccry cause OF Bank Of Wnynesboro for &C..
the Circuit Court Of a agusa county, at the May
term, 1891, we viii sell ~ public auction. in front
Of the Court House il the city Of stanton, Va,
ON Monday (court day) oct. az, 1871,
at u clock, NJ. certain valuable town lots, be-
longing to MIS-. Susan n. Jones, situated in The
town OF Base City, Va, in what is Known as the
..JoneB Addition" rear the Brandon Hotel, and
designated and known on the map Of Jones a d.
diton" of Basic City Of record in the County
Clerks Office Of Angus ounty, in deed book
No Il3, page 3G3, ~ Lots 3, 4, and s. in Block 2,
and Lots !, ), g., 7 ana IN Block 5, and at the
same time and place viii sell the undt vided in
tercst Of Mrs Ss@n ~ Jones in Lot 3, Bloci. 3, in
the said "Jones @6fiifioD.' Ihe said lois wit be
offered sep3 raielv aI.G rot together.
TERMS or SaLf..--taSI ~ hand 10 pay the
costs OF ait and sale. 1nd the residue Of the par
chase money, paynGj3 ~ three equal install
rnefts, pa yab'e respectively III one t"C and three
years from day 81 sale, With interest ffoni day
execute his three equal hoDSA with npp9oTed per-
sonai security cyidencng lie said deferred in
CHARLES CURRY,
JOHN l.. Do NCAN,
sept. Is, 1891. CoGrs.
L. J6s Il. Woodward Clerk Of the Circuit Court
of ugusta countE, do certify that Charles
Curry has executed iiie bond required by de-
clifton forge Invest nent Company. Given un-
der my hand tbts I5t:! day Of sept , 1891.
JOS Il WOODWARD,
Clerk.
.,.s 81
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12

], Jos. Il. woodward, Clerk of the Circuit Court
Of Augusta county, do certify that Thomas c.
Elder has executed the bond required by decree
OF sale in the above styled causes. Given under
my hand this 10Th day of Oct. 1894.
oci i2-3t JOS. B. WOOD " Ard, Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12
oct T. It

III parties interested in fhe foregoing named
cause, pending in the Hastings court of the CITY
of stanton, TAKE NOTICE, thatI Will proceed
On IN 9Th DAY OF NOV EMRER NEXr, a
my office III Stauiton, to take an account of the
real estate of Jesse Ross: its annual rental and
fee ssn pie values and the condition of the title
thereto and the liens binding thereon &c &c
which acce unts are directed to be stated by an
order Of reference entered by said court on the
18th september, 1894. JNO M KINNEY
Chas. Garry. p.q. Comn'r in Chancery.
Get l2-it
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12
nAlNTY LUNCHEON or BREAK.

FASr--A delicious steak done to turn, de-
lightful bread aud butter with fragrant French
coffee. who could ask more? You can get all this
charmIngly served at the Cafe of 'Ihe takle-
ton" for twenty five cents aug 2l-3ni.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12

EGUijI4iC SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
4 by VirtEe IF Il decree of the circuit court
OF fshGB;tii doah, Va, eli tered on the Sd day oil
Sep!enAier 1891. IN lIie cause therein pending OF
Y. IL Ford and Q. W. BenDick, Trustees, VS.. A
Il Rosenberger and others the undersigned will
offer for sale D. public auction, in front of the
late Banking House of Rosenberger & Shirley
known as the Bank of Waynesboro, in Waynes-
boro, Va, on the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12
NEW ADVE'RTL5EINENTS


gsegGsi S.sf large rod hopnd WIZ wart
d " 10 s~s on breast between fore ie;ss.
ilberal reWard paid for any iuforma
ton as 10 whereabouts. II. AKihNBi:IGUT
OCT l2-1L s5Gauuion, va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-12
Staunt0n vindiCat0r.
1INsL1Y & MORTON. Prourietors.

An independent Democratic Paper Established In 1910
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
INDIANA AT THE HEAD
1T HAS THE LARGEST METHODIST
CONFERENCE IN THE WORLD.
CentraI-Avenue Church Stands First
I'm the Conference as n COntribu-
tor-"Gypsy" Smiths Revival.

A statement has been made that the In
diana Conference is now the largest in
Methodism. numbering about $1,000 people,
with 319 ministers, and that Central-avenue
Church, Of Indianapolis, is, therefore,, the
leading church in the largest conference in
the world. DR.. Henry A. Buchtel, who is the
pastor of Central-avenue Church, says the
Central-avenue Church made the largest
contribution for benevolent purposes for
the year, but that Roberts Park and other
churches have more members. Last year
Central-avenue Church gave $3.50 to mis-
sions, and for all benevolences $2,052. This
was given in addition to paying the cur
rent expenses and building fund expenses.
The receipts from the church averaged $3.50
a week. The church has TAG members.
while Roberts Park has over one thou
sand.
This conference in its number of minis
ters ranks fifth. Methodism has ten con-
ferences with more than three hundred
ministers iii each. The Indiana Conference
has 5000 members, and the one next in
numbers is the Philadelphia, which has
$1,000. The Indiana has a large circuit
work, and there are men in the State who
are ministers for as many as four churches.
In Michigan, where there are fewer cir
cults, they have as many and even more
minister's. There are one thousand men,
bers in Columbus, in Madison eight hum
dred. and there is a very large church in
Jacksonville. There are 49, 900 ommuni
cants in the four English conferences,
nearly as many as in all other Protestant
denominations put together. The Roman
Catholic Church is not strong in this State
In the smaller places. In the cities there
are many, but in the country it will be
found that the Methodist Church leads in
numbers.
The Central-avenue Church will have a
series Of meetings to continue through the
month. Rev. Rodney Smith, who is known
the world over as Gypsy" Smith, came
yesterday, and will speak at three services
to-day and every evening, except Saturday,
through October. This evangelist has a
most romantic history. He was born of
Gypsy parents in a tent. When sixteen
years of age his father was converted to
the Christian faith, and the son also. At
the age of seventeen Rodney Smith began
to preach. He has learned his English
from the Bible, and the Rocky Mountain
News, of Denver, in a notice OF him, COM
mended his elegant diction. Besides being
an eloquent and forceful speaker, he has a
beautiful voice. Mr.. Buchtel has been try
ing to get him to this city for some time.
Mr.. Smith is a member of the British
Wesleyan Conference, but his services are
sought in every country where the En-
glish tongue is spoken. He has Travelled
all over the world, and comes to Indian
apolis from Australia He began his work
with General Booth before that man was
known to fame as the leader of the Saliva
ton Army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
H PARDON TOO LATE
THOMAS j.. BURTON DIED THREE
HOURS AFTER RECEIVING 1T.
He Was an Indianapolis Man, Charged
with n Murder on South
Illinois Street.

Thomas j. Burton, an Indianapolis young
man, confined in the Michigan City peni-
Tertiary, died last Thursday night OF con-
sumption. His death occurred just three
hours after the arrival of his pardon. Bur-
ton was convicted in the Criminal Court,
two years ago, of murder, and was sent
to the northern prison for a term of seven
years. His victim was Sam Clayton, a
gambler, who, Burton alleged, had de-
frauded him. The men quarreled in a sa-
loon on South Illinois street, and it was
shown in court that Burton struck Clay
ton with a billiard cue. The following morn
ing the body of Clayton was found at the
foot of a stairway leading to the gambling
room over the saloon.
Last week the father of Burton called On
Governor Matthews and asked that his
son be pardoned. The old man said that
his son was dying of consumption. Gov
ernor Matthews communicated with War
den French, last Wednesday, in regard to
the prisoners condition and was informed
that the young man was in no immediate
danger. While addressing a political meet
ing at Huntington, Thursday, Governor
Matthews was handed a telegram from
Warden French, which announced that
Burton was very low. The Governor at
nee wired a pardon for the prisoner and
yesterday morning was informed of his
death Thursday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
QUICK DETECTIVE WORK.
Arrests Eight Minutes After a Dispatch
Was Received from Terre Haute.

Last Thursday night Albert Kilgore and
William McCune stole two horses and a
wagon from three farmers residing near
Terre Haute, and then drove to another
farm, where they stole thirty bushels of
clover seed, valued at $40. They went to
the Big Four freight depot and shipped the
seed to this city, after which they aban-
doned the horses and Wagon and came here.
Yesterday morning, at exactly 10:40 o'clock,
a dispatch was received by the police from
the Terre Haute authorities, informing
them OF the facts in the case. 1t was
thought possibly hat Kilgore and McCune
had not yet presented the bill Of lading
for the seed at the Big Four freight de-
pot, and detectives Kaehn and Wilson were
sent in a hurry to investigate. The detect
ives found Kilgore and McCune in the act
OF handing the bill OF lading over to the
clerk, and the detectives promptly arrest
ed them and took them TO the police sta
ton. Within eight minutes after the dis
patch was received from Terre Haute the
men were in custody. This is regarded as
the quickest detective work in this city
for years. A telegram was sent TO the
Terre Haute authorities telling them OF
the capture OF the two, n at l O'clock
detective Dwyer. Of that city, was on his
way to this city. He arrived here at ten
minutes OF 3 o'clock and left with the two
prisoners at 4 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
SHE CRAyED CIGARETTES.
Mrs. Ida Stuard Attempts to Kill Her.
self at the Police Station.

Mrs. Ida Stuard, detained at police head
quarters on a petit larceny charge, made
two unsuccessful attempts at suicide yes
terday morning. When arrested she carried
a box Of cigarettes in her hand, and when
the box was taken away from her began
to Indulge in the most violent demonstra-
tons. She tried to kill herself by beating
her mead against the sides of the cell. and.
when this attempt was foiled. tied a hand
kerchief around her throat and drew 1t
tight. PatrolTaan McClelland found her
black in the face and nearly unconscious.
The prisoner is the wife of DR.. Stuard,
a veterinary surgeon. she was arrested at
the instance of a Mrs. Miller, VINO Keeps a
boarding house near the corner of Delaware
and Ohio streets. Mrs. Stuard is accused
OF stealing two pieces OF cloth, which she
denies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
Collegiate Alumnae officers.

At the meeting of the Indiana Branch Of
the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. yes
terday afternoon. there were representa-
tives of Bryn Mawr, Michigan University,
northwestern University. Smith College,
Syracuse University, Vassar College and
Wesleyan University. Mrs. Eaglesield. OF
the committee on the study of child life,
reported many interesting and valuable
facts from her Investigations. The COM
mittee for the investigation of the condi-
ton OF women's wages reported an impor-
tant schedule of wages. The work of the
committee on the educational status Of In
diana was outlined for the coming year.
This committee will make some important
requests of the Legislature.
Mrs. Sewall made a report of the uni
versity extension work OF the last year.
The association then decided to enlarge the
scope OF the work and bring In some new
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
Treatment Free This Week.

Wrinkles and lines removed: bust and
form developed: sunken cheeks made
plump: superfuous hair destroyed; excess
sive redness and birthmarks removed; your
complexion made naturally beautiful with
out the use of cosmetics, paint or enamels;
gray hair restored to its natural color and
youthful appearance without the use or
dyes: your skin cleared OF all discolorations,
freckles. tan. moth patches, liver spots.
excessive TedlesS, OilineSS, shine. red nose
and the various forms Of eczema, acne,
pfmpies. biackheads, roughnesS, and, in
fact, everything detrimental to beauty.
Ladies can be successfully treated by
mail by sending this advertisement and 6
cents postage and receive the Madame's
valuable book, "Beauty Culture" free.
Address NINE NJ. REMA, Cordova Build
ing. indianapolis, Ind. Ladies calling take
elevator at 25 West Washington street, be-
tween Illinois and Meridian streets. to par
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
MIR. JOYCE CRITICALLY ILL.
A Crisis May Be Expected Within Forty
Eight Hours.

Aurelius J. Joyce, Republican candidate
for county clerk, is lying critically i'll at
his residence. No. liz Fletcher avenue. Dr.
Bryan, the attending physician, stated last
night that the condition Of Mr.. Joyce is
quite serious and that a crisis may be
expected within the next forty-eight hours.
Mr.. Joyce has been i'll for two weeks, a
severe fever resulting from a stomach all
ment. There is great concern among Mr..
Joyce's legion Of friends, for he has a
very large personal following.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
MADE MONEY OFF WHEAT.
Death Of Charles Orms, a Farmer on
Bluff Road.

Charles Orms, a farmer residing on the
Bluff road, seven miles south of the city,
died at z o'clock yesterday morning. He
was seventy-fve years of age and had
been a resident of this count for sixty
six years. He acquired a considerable for
tune about the time of the war Of the
rebellion by thrashing wheat and taking
grain in payment of his fee. In this way
he got about 10000 bushels of wheat and
held it till the market price was $3.50 a
bushel, in this way netting himself quite
a n little fortune. His illness was of
but one weeks duration Heart trouble
caused his death. He leaves a widow, two
daughters and four sons, all grown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07

features TO make IL accomplish the ends
which the committee has hoped to reach
from the first. The lectures will be car
ried into new parts of the city, and thus
brought within reach OF those VINO cannot
be two courses of lectures this season by
DR.. Moulton on subjects TO be announced
later. There are also other lectures In con-
templation. The officers elected for the
coming year are Miss Harriet. Noble, OF
vassar College. president; Miss Amelia
waring Platter. of Wesleyan university;
secretary; Mrs. Ida Blood Hasseiman, OF
the University of Kansas, treasurer, and
Mrs. May Wright Sewal, director for the
State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
Burton Dies I'm Prison.

Jefferson Burton. who was serving a
term of seven years in the Prison North
for the murder of Samuel Clayton over
O'Brien's saloon On South Illinois street,
March 81, 1892, died Friday. Yesterday his
body was shipped TO this city and taken
in charge by Kregelo, Son & Irwin. Clay
ton died from the effects of a blow on the
head with a billiard cue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
Building Permits.

James Broden. brick house. Miami street,
s2,OS5.
Nettie Mckay Kerr, frame house, nli-
nois street, between Eighteenth and Nine
tenth streets. 5000.
c. W. A. Keliermeier, frame addition, ITO
Pleasant street, $3.50.
S. N. Smith. frame repairs, 80 Fletcher
avenue. SlOO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
FOR LADIES ONLY
beauty Culture ParIors

Originated and permanent ~~
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Her parlors are visited by the very first
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LIEF COMFORT AT THE BEAUIn
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Many Of her skilled operators are lady
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07

The Silent Hoosiers yesterday defeated
the Panhandle nine in q ball game on the
Deaf and Dumb Institute grounds by a
score of 8 TO J.. These victors also de-
feated the Woodruff nine afterwards in a
II to & game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
rheumatism.

For more thai ten years I have been
afflicted with that terrible nerve-racking
and torturing disease called rheumatism.
So severe were my sufferings that for long
periods / was unable TO raise my hand to
my head. / tried numerous remedies and
many excellent physicians, but found no
relief. 1 was induced to try Perry's Magic
Rheumatism Cure, and was cured by only
two bottles. / am now in better health
than / have been for years.
MRS. C. NJ. ID. TOWERS, =
Irvington, Ind.
Sold by all druggists. PERRY, 149 E.
Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
The Calumet Club.

The Calumet Club held its first meeting
of the winter season last night and elected
Mr.. E. N. Messick president and Mr.. r.
T. Glenn secretary. Fourteen new men,
bers were admitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
A Jewish Fair.

The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society
will give their annual fair at the German
House." corner of Michigan and New Jer-
sew streets, Oct. %, "a and %. 1t will be es-
sentially a feast of booths" as the
old Jewish customs will be observed in
forming the booths and everything per-
tanning to that ancient feast will be used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
For the Firemen,. Ran

The Board of Public Works notified Con-
troller Trusler of its consent that the fire.
mems pension fund committee may have
the free use Of Tomlinson Hall, Nov. 20,
for a ball.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07

Otto Bott. an employe at the Capital
machine works. No. IS South Alabama
street. had q leg badly mashed yesterday
afternoon by a heavy piece OF iron. He
was removed 10 his home, No. 32S North
Davidson street, in an ambulance. II Is
feared that the injured member will nave
TO be amputated.