davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-29
eisieton Attenuation, q. safeta.

%aartu begpHoer at uGrme liz neo ltGrte
EltOt, % 6oIf Beroppe, iOm for | &inter
HRacu bar gnitet fig / BeliooeIie al SIor'
mems g3enitab ior &intertiorn, begDnoer M
at gnjoe line glue o9 itrGtte fine 9smmer
for at hape altin9 / 8ereoltab, til 8aars
SauGn begDnoer.
50 CT her life me9et al, b~e9runoet paa, at
bet for en- tor Gel er opilebt for at presses
o. ienCc5 anoeiiteoS ben. Yfnn taller ON
gnItoraI0, 2SaibiugtoH % Oregon ionl
Hpget sHeitaasnOe peo, at &reaturerHe Der
Ian iante fin egeu 5soe ON Sintsreu. Seq
Ian iIle i, bporI 6orltielen Iigler melem
s5I. Slater % bort ioIrige Spo 2atota,
bror SHceu auerene uu ben lite 4artS er
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% grGsicr pda be piotItratte grdirter, lom
on be lie funos priie fig bCore BebaHoltna
% mere OeItfate Htttcr.
Sen 22Oe 5ebrlar i~eItligbpIot uOr 3ebat.
icruin8 ]SaibtngtonS 5~DOielsoaa hos $, 81
SH"i'"' " htNVVlbAhI SApBtNii potL NcdiH'
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sl for Sci al 6oreninBeus 9ieoIemmer tUa
attn Gel ca ica mao il9e til aoiuocruea
Go5, at Soften euote meo Ell iprtrGifcli9
Cie,s. supper.
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'nNt, o. man8eH ~mcuuelt,li9 Malte b ,
baarot 4tprtcr ui mart 8etjuiotlfab met
Sq0 &o'otos iriite 9ltmat.
CN Erbbaripeuolipct cr life fort at iile
'H at oct ioarer tcmmcIia aoot til DC II
fprac S!aoclier al Sroet.
potltilt 6enieeuoe CT Sol; Dcruppe TEN.
nfIi3 !'8riIat ioroelte Mellon Aiepubl,fanert
% Eop0ititcr mto en- % otoen forUtloe,
2tmCtra' lblauo..
50a &ytcli9e er alting iaa roli9t Ber a
mali ltaios rGitcn fritcS til at lrc, at De
niienGe %arbuuorcoeS trfeliae Splitteliei
Ht 1t naoet laa lau9t noeuior 6olfeitItFen
pom bio III C@; bet Tan iorrcitsu bare li0e
S2'oi9t ON oct itte uoar iaa laugt.
8. Z. z. Guoitrom.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-29
Sanop, Sreeou.

Sanop er %uiituof ingeu ilor gp men Den
bar bog 3 Stores, Q Soteler, ct Sme0es
o~ertiteO o9 en- Saloon. vi bar o9iaa en-
Nlourmpae % en- SagmOGe. gi lever CO.
70 gftl / i~posltIi8 Jie,nin9 ira 30 tlano,
solicit runo: her er lproet meite 1Niters.
NorlterHe er iaa i 5n(st, men Speuiter CT
Der life iad iaa af; cu bel Gel SrlGnoere
Dor p8iaa boiat fla Der. Gduoet er tGt b..
ooIet meO itor SfOp, % oct tuger mangs
1olotge 2lar Ior gn at rpooe ct Stpite tort
nOf til at brppieoe Ell Gamlic, me1, uour
bet er rpooet, iaa er Sorobunoen bra, o8
Np,luGen Nnlr alorig fell. Soeoe o9 Saurc
8tper 9ooJ Hobptte, men 6rult ct NOT bet
melt in%obrin3enoe, MAJ fan plaute bcr Bois
8rGerne bIiper itelt meo ben 8eien, De ItlIOe.
Geniabeo bal ri life, men Ell bliper bel
ittftct meO 5ioeu. Gn9ong inelem bar D
baot Seig9 al Breiier / BortIanO. Og iioitt
Gang, ri bnuoe @u05tleueIt, her, bar Del
Gale ON at itiIte ell Meni9beo oeune SGar
% ri fadr baabe, at bet iaa bltoer 9lort
GngeIlt Stole bar hi Ell s Miaaneoer8 5lp
gieiienoe er her iulot al ON Sommereu
Sc ital up os ie bet fine Sceneri, hi bar, %
bet er piit / 5liinoer, iom iial beitige SGT,
SooO, Der li99sr 80 q 80 NiiI / 2it ira os
Get er ct paifert Spn, man fer, naar maj
beltuer bette 5jelo, iom er uHIteH 1900
SOB hBit o. tlGot i Suiot ira Top til 3aa
Ntan fan psiaa ie TO andre 5ielo al GaScaot
~1{angen % ct Stptte al Naibu3tOn Sioeu
Gp / Oisie 9Ilc er bet o8iaa, at bet itort
Bull Run Water Works bleu lagt ueo. Sc
par ct fort % toitbart 6oreta9cuoe % be,
iGroi9t Ii0ite Spit. 4ortlauo iaar MI ia'
suot Sauo, iom np9en gp fan faa. % Suo
bp99crne uegguer ittr ut orrttr 70 ~ttunteti,
5.oOen5 mu0reoe 8ano Longer.
8i bar Baut iaa lint Seir, iom man tunou
gnite ia. Ser tom liot SHe TO @au0c
Jprlinm9eu q Sanuar, men oen reiIte ilart,
% ii,en Den 80 bar oet pGret rt8ti9 flint.
Set be8puOte at g~reultes / Slutntngen al
Jebruar. 8. VI.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-29
Terrace. Mimmeiota.

Sinteren bar pGret tclo, men tort, hpts
bet er iaa, at ben MI er ilut, % ret maa ben
bel pore, iioeu je9 fer, at aoitlni8e 5nrnere
err beqpnot at barps. Den lille Sne, ri
hapoe, fit en- tort StpoS al BET 5epetr, iom
iuotroaote / SlutHiusen al 5ebruar, men M
ct Bar Gage er bet blepsi iaa tolot, of bet
NOT er bIepet Slut meo S%nrpinsen.
Sroes be baaroe Gioer, iom beritsr, bar
her ope parst to!ot mango Suerraitelies.
partier. Ireienterne bar for bet meite
prret iiue Sen9elamper. Get Bart, iom
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-29

Ill qrlerne.
Rln1til ubitat Uber 0cn UolttiltI
qlmpmarf nus igr Nrtgen.
fuDrleoes Reqtmcntet bIeo TIL.
G.mp Ran0au, WaoHon, g8iS.
EQmm m. "a al 0titoritr.
Stsritiglt1ant gicaces R1prort
syalpauieru, q "a II betahtge
3ieueftc.
-Uutgfrrrt ruc.
Em o. gim,atets SgQRbuieH.
Srcp ira s rita. Sttparocn.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-29

5orgiorsne bnaber % beOer, at ON oisie
S'i''er Tube idlbe ! Cinens paa nogen, iom
bar optosct @utteu / lit Sient, Be ba pi,oe
otie BAN ben SenlisbeO o. Smiora, Iom han
iaa hgiIi9en tiltrenoer.
gnaaii9 fonmer Der Ell Glib for ct iaaoaut
SarTl, on Oct btttert bill ansre bet unoe, oct
bar 9Iort. % oa fan bet uGre ~iurieut at faa
Den 6orlaoeIie, iom Oct M 'inoe fao peo at
cenoe ON I 3ioe. ~
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-29
600 Sortieneite
Sfanoiuaotifc WGno,
iom er piaige til at iuotrGoe i Gil inO'
bringen0e geifiGItigelie, euifcS.

8i gnlter at torrciponoere meo Gnbuer,
ION CT uocn ghlirttelie, eller bu,5 nuurreuoc
Sttlljnl life CT tllireos itilsaoe. % Tom moo
ooo 8etaIWa bjl paatage fig at reprPieutere
bort 5lrml, for at IruIe ~tllieuOc Dem Irit
port SiIbuo, ftligeneo Eypuer.
vi bill fuuue aHiptte ell JteprGieutaut {
buert 3lItrift ION biotil life bei1. 5eDn1
itrar at %tilifriec Or. 6. s. Sboop, go. f Is
9iaclne gSis. 1926
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-29
correspondence.

,.,,yr ubm garn "a aores'e fnaes tfe
arttf'..a,. ~, N. he Fir life eiiaara aierneml@hs a.
arsf' t.r''S a,oprst hi iiie biipe 'HeniliaaI0Et nlto'
'ddi,pS ,,,rmeros sorreipOaoent Fnter 3t' men
-Esrt ft.lo, ntoa bare slapust % a0tfsifH.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-29
apmnamt K.
3iaeoer

g rrt Eteg. SOB lien = pass) J.
E5erit 6au3 Chr. SCI.
Ebtrt {. 6. 1obuioa lztypaeSl.
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soiutant Cite 8rsi " iuu
q Ittulf 1tspae c 9uHo5.
airurg II Z. St Sure g]iHJsfslt.
Gap;sia 3ohIaH 6 " 3ehHio1.
SGfoHb sitHlut El.Usg TbomgioH.
Rgemjer,gialrt ssurg 5iegsl.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-29
sown OF sfree, 6laD Co., Winn'

So,pr OF Stree CT ~beltg9eroe Den pltre
9I uf Glup County, cmtreut m'ot lneuem
soruespine % Saiulen TO orittIse 6prret'
niitasbper.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-29

sants,, gspi4 "a gtrior
o. rrisrrsifnant g,uasong ga4N
hoo
grem,rr eitp,rt 20 ia @. grItg
q ,o,,feit,rr, o,,r VI V,oaft
II ,,,og -crsr n, ws,ios
60.
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n,
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wor,, rGo,
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s,,,,rntr,r. Qe,,r 81 uhap,.
r,I
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p,.-,,..., al, 30 si,e
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-29

~ UGH republ,tanlte SIaug
~ ~-e % Seorasereu 9apd
NaloQlper 10 in.fAA.. ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-20
Important Decision of the Court Of APP
peals.
MODERATE.

DECISION READ BY JUDGE HARRISON,
In the decisions of the Court of Ap
peals rendered last Thursday. was al
opinion by Judge Harrison in a boom
town case, that of Wilson, trustee, VS..
Carpenters administrator. Carpenter
had bought lot from Thomas S.
White, real estate agent, for $1,5OO-
$500 cash, balance in two bonds, pay
able in six and twelve months. The
first bond was paid, but payment was
refused on the second on the grounO
that the purchase was made upon the
representation of White that an Eng
lish syndicate had closed contract by
which they would invest $1,50O,000 al
Glasgow. A bill was filed by Carpen
ter in the Circuit Court of Rockbridge
against White, Fitz Lee, Wilson and
other owners OF the lot, praying thai
the contract be rescinded. In the
meantime Carpenter died, but the
suit was pressed by his administrator
The Injunction was granted and tbs
defendants demurred, but in March
1898, final degree was entered re-
scinding the contract, upon the ground
that the purchase was made under
false representation, and directing
that the money paid by Carpenter b.
refunded with interest, the unpaid
bond cancelled and the lot reconveyeC
to the trustee. The Court of Appeals
atfirms the court below in every par.
ticular
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-20
Death of Rev. John A. Broadus.

Rev. John Albert Broadus, D. D., LII D..
died of pleurisy and heart affection at Louis
vile, KY. last Saturday morning, March 10th,
at 8 o'clock, aged 6S years. l month, and o
days. He was President of the Southern Bap
fist Theological Seminary at Louisville. KY.
He was an able and learned man, and was the
most prominent man in the Baptist Church
since the death of Sturgeon of London. His
death is loss not to his church only, but to
all churches. His place cannot be supplied
He was native of this State, and was born in
Culpeper county.
His remains were buried in Cave Hill ceme-
terry on Sunday. The services were held in
Walnut Street Baptist church. Rev. DIR. VIM.
D. Thomas, a member of the Faculty of the
Baptist College at Richmond, KY, delivered
the principal address. The Rev p. S. Henson,
pastor of the First Baptist church at Chicago,
participated as the representative of the Bap-
fists of the North Addresses were also de-
livered by Rev. Drs. G. E. Hemphill and T. I.
Eaton of Louisville. The Confederate Veter-
ans Association, of which DR.. Broadus was
member, and the students of the Baptist
Theological Seminary, of which he was presi-
dent, twenty five in number, marched to the
grave in a body.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-20
Two SUICIDES OF WEST VIRGINIANs

Two SUICIDES OF WEST VIRGINIANs
IN ONE DAY.--JOhn Carter, twenty
three years old, of Clayton, Summers
county, shot himself to death Sunday
morning with a pistol. The bullet ell
tered his forehead. He was to have
been married to Miss Rose Taylor, nea,
Anderson, next Thursday. No cause
assigned,
A despatch from Charleston, W. Va,
to the Baltimore Sun says that T. T.
Oils, mechanical engineer, formerly
with the Campbells Greek Coal Com
pany, committed suicide last Sunday
night by shootidg himself. He has
been respondent and some time ago he
was placed in sanitarium near Gin
cinnati for mental treatment. The
bullet took effect in his left temple
His wife died about one year ago and
it is believed that brooding over her
death was partially the cause of his
rash act
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-20
DEATHS.

CALDwELL.-In West End, Wednesday after
noon, March 18th, of membranOus Group, lit
tie Mary Shelby Caldwell, only daughter of
Mr.. A. W. Caldwell of the Staunton Post.
aged 5 ears, 5 months, and 10 days.
The 'uneral was from the residence of her
parents at 10 O'Clock Friday morning, Rev. W.
J. E. Cox officiating.
FISHER.-At Mt. Crawford. Rockingham
county, Wednesday afternoon, Marcn 18th.
of the grippe, Mr.. James L. Fisher, aged
about Ga years.
He was the father of George d. Fisher of
Pleasant Valley, aud the brother of Mr.. Daniel
Fisher of Spring Hill, Mrs John Foley of Mt
Crawford, and Mrs. James NJ. Lickliter of
StauntOn.
March 18th. of heart-disease, Mrs. Mary Jane
Palmer, wife of Mr.. David Palmer, and
mother of Mr.. John 5. Palmer Postmaster
of that place in the S0th year of her age.
She is survived by five sOns-John s. and
Charles of Arbor Hill; James Fl. living near
Missouri.
She was buried on Wednesday at st. Johns
Church. The services were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Ballet. Her ueath Is greatly lamented.
KYLE.-At -er home in Allegheny county.
Saturday, March 9Th, of pneumonia, Mrs.
Emma Kyle, widow of the late Edward Kyle,
Esq. aged about 81 years,
DINALE->ear Mt. Scion, Thursday, March
l4th. Mrs. Elizabeth Dinkle. aged 70 years.
She was the sister OF Mr.. Giles Devier of the
Rockingham Register, and mother of Mr. f. X
DiHkle. Funeral services in the Methodist
church at Mt Scion by Rev. L. Paul Inter
ment at Bridge water.
DINKLE.-At Mt. Scion, Friday morning,
March 18th, Mr.. Jacob Dinkle at the very old
age of 50 years.
Interrnent at Parnassus, Sunday morning at
10 O'Clock. t5f.Ef
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-20
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
THE GRAIN TRADE-CROPs, &C.

The Cincinnati Price Current of March 18th,
says:
1.-The feature of the week has been the Gov
eminent report on farmers stocks of wheat,
showing much smaller quantity than look
ed for by either bear or bull, and less than
statlsticians at Chicago. 1t seems fairly clear
that on the one side the estimate is about as
much too low as on the other side too high.
1t is indeed novel and interesting situation
when the Government official asserts that u.s.
000,0 900 bushels covers the extent of farmers
holdings of wheat in the United States, while
the expert ''statistlcians" whose crop report
parLment claim 154,0JO000 in the one in
stance, and 165. 0JUU00 IN the other.
The Price Current has made a careful review
of the situation with reference to evidences of
wheat supplies, in the manner stated in an
other article in this issue, reaching the con-
clusion that lis, 00U, 0UO bushels is reasonable
quantity to recognize as farmers stocks,
which with %, 000, 900 of other warehouse sup
plies and 79,UOU,0OO of regular visible make a
total OF 219, OOO 100 bushels for March l, of
which about %, U00OOO should be counted as
unmarketabe or unavailable, leaving -179,
O0O, 900 for distribution the ensuing four
months-of which it is calculated Ia, 100000
will be needed for ordinary consumption and
seeding. and 5,0O0,0 900 for feeding, leaving 5O.-
00O, OUU available for expectation and surplus
In excess of the unmarkeIable quantity.
The evidences of low supplies of wheat in
the interior have been steadily held up to view
by the Price Current for many weeks. Two
months ago reference was made to the lncreas-
lug demands Ill the interior from miIlers, and
that distributing markets were receiving or
ders from widening range of territory; and
further, that interior mIilers might be expect
ed ere long TO spring a surprise IN the market
by the more general demand from them for
necessary supplies. They were then paying a
premium over relative prices i'll the market
censers, and have continued to do so, and
during the past week their orders have set
dealers into scrambllng efforts 20 secure of
fers, only 10 find practically no offerings.
Five weeks ago the Ir.ce- Cafreut in review
ing the anomalous position vi values OF
wheat, said: If the season can go through TO
the end without an adjustment which shall
recognize the paucity of wheat supplies out
side of the visible stocks it will disturb calcu-
lations in future and call for new methods of
gauging the general situation"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-20
ACTION OF QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
Resolutions Adopted and Stewards Elected.

Resolutions Adopted and Stewards Elected.
The fourth quarterly conference of the
Staunton NJ. E. Church South for the confer
ence year 1891 '95 was held on Tuesday night
OF last week, when the following compliment
airy resolutions were adopted, and the follow
ing stewards and Sunday school Superintend-
ents were elected
''Resol0ed, We, the quarterly conference of
5taunton station hereby request Bishop J. g
Cranberry, presiding at the ensuing Annual
Baltimore Conference, to return to our station
our present pastor, Rev J. FL Boyd, D. D., for
another year. We believe his return Will be
for the best interests of our church. We also
request our Presiding Elder TO use bis infiu-
ence to secure his return
The following resolution was also unani-
mousy adopted
"ResolVed, That it IS with deep and sincere
regret that We part with our Presiding Elder,
Rev j. 5 Gardner, u. d, whose fOuf-year
term expires at this time We shall greatly
miss his presence and wise counsel in the AT
fairs of our church, as well as his noble ex-
ample as set forth IN his daily walk and con-
yersation
I'VE feel greatly endeared to him and he
will have our best wishes for happiness and
success wherever he may labori in he future
The following stewards for the ensuing year
were elected
j. A Fauver S. A Wilson. Kinzey, J.
w Splitter R l.. Stratton, E. B Lpscomb,
Nelson Andrews R. p Landlord. s K Davis,
s K. Whitmore. VIM. Knowles, J. L. Hend-
erson E Heatwole Walter G Wickline &. R..
Caldwell Ed Snuff and Reeves Gait
Reeves Gait was elected superintendent of
the Station Sunday school; J. L. Henderson,
of the West End Sunday school, and c. Z.
Early, of the East End Sunday school.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-20
Fire in Waynesboro.

On Tuesday evening of last week, March
18th, the handsome brick Bank Building i'll
Waynesboro was burned The Waynesboro'
Sentinel of the 10Th gives an account of it, ac-
companied by cut of the building, from
which we copy the following
The building was located on the corner OF
Wayne avenue and First street, and was OF
brick two stories with a front OF one hundred
and seventy five feet ON Wayne avenue. Ii
was erected in 1890 at a cost of about 900
and contained six as handsome business rooms
as is to be found anywhere in the State. The
room on the corner of Wayne avenue and
First street was used up until the fall of 1891
by Rosenberger and Shirley in conducting the
Bank of Waynesboro. This room was fitted
up with the very finest bank furniture and
large fire proof vault. The second room was
formerly used by MIR. J. T. Booz, in which he
published the Waynesboro Times Since the
collapse of the boom this room has been used
by the w. J. 10th Stove Co. as a ware room
for storing stoves, &c. About one hundred
stoves were stored in there at the time of the
fire; very few were gotten out The third room
was used by the Waynesboro Land Company
as their office and the other three rooms were
used for different purposes. At the time of
the fire the building was owned by Rosen
berger Il Shirley, F. Templeton and B F.
Smith, Antrim Fishburne & Co. and J. F.
Templeton.
Tho second story was occupied by several
families. Mr.. w. ]. 10th, VINO lost all his sill
verware, some valuable jewelry and good
portion of the clothing of the family Mr..
Loth's loss is about 81 800 with about 81 600
insurance
Mr.. Jos. Glen lost the greater portion of his
dining room and kitchen furniture, and a
large quantity Of provisions which he had
Just laid in. He had no insurance.
Mr. Geo. Eiler and two sisters, Misses Sadie
and Hattie. saved nearly everything they had
Rev. II. G. Ferguson, who occupied rooms
on the lower floor in single-b lessedness, saved
all his furniture, library, &c.
We understand that there was insurance on
the building for from between $1,000 and
$4,000, but this amount will not beg lin to COM
pensate for the loss of the building. The loss
is great one, not only to the owners of the
building, but to the town as we'll One of the
rooms belonging to Mr.. J. F. Templeton had
been seated and fitted up with scenery for an
opera house. 1t was the only public hall in
the town.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-20
Alleged Simple Cure for Consumption.


We have received from Mr.. L. j. Nc
Cormick marked copy of the Chicago
Tribune of March 18th which contains
what is claimed to be simple cure for
consumption, bronchitis, laryngitis,
asthma, and other respiratory infiam-
nations. From that issue we copy,
Dro bono publico, the following
The Philadelphia Medical World
publishes some interesting California
letters in its March issue in regard to
the discovery of q cure for respiratory
diseases, which, IL true or half true,
are of extraordinary interest to the
people. Taere can be no harm in try
ing the remedy, as it is so remarkably
simple. The Tribune calls the atten-
ton of medical men to it. The first of
the letters referred to is as follows:
STOCKTON, Cal, Jan. 8. Editor
Medical World Having a desire to
| benefit humanity hereby submit for
your consideration the following state
| ment:
The belief is entertained that a spe-
cific for the cure of consumption has
been discovered and tried in several
cases with the most gratifying results.
The remedy is the fumes of acetic acid,
or of fruit or wine vinegar (Which is
really the best and should be used
| whenever Obtainable). care being tax
en- that the fumes are used lightly I'M
| Til the patient has become used to
them. The treatment is continued &C
cordin to the condition OF the patient.
and may extend over a period OF sew
erai months or b. found sufficient ia a
few weeks for etfecting d cure. The
| last stage is not durable and yet relief
| may be secured to some extent without
a doubt. Asthma, bronchitis, laryn-
and no physician need fear a failure
provided the remedy be faithfully ad-
ministered.
r. MORSTERS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-20

Henry Thompson and Frank L..
Owens, two American railroad contrac-
tors, were attacked by band of Guate
malan refugees, near the town OF Chill
ton, Mexico. and Thompson was killed
and Owens seriously wounded.
DR.. John l. Wise died of pneumonia
at his home, near Accomac Courthouse,
On Saturday, aged sixty five years.
He was tie son of the late John Hast
ings Wise, of Accomac, and nephew
OF the late Gov. Henry A. Wise.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-20

DR.. Frederick A. Cook. of Brooklyn,
is organizing an expedition for explor-
ing in the Antarctic regions. Two
sailing vessels will sail next September,
provisioned for three years.
The sentence of ex-Queen Liliuoka-
lani has been fixed at five years. im
prisonment and fine of $4,000. She
is still confined to a room in the palace
at Honolulu, however.
The State Department is anxious to
secure full particulars in the case of
the firing upon the American steam
ship Alliance by Spanish gunboat
off the Cuban coast before it will pro-
coed to take further action. The ex-
act location of the Alliance at the time
time the shots were fired is especially
desired.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-20
Twelve Horses Burned to Death IN
AIbemarIe.

The stables of the Glendower Stock farm in
Albemarle county, the property of Mr. W. q.
Merrick were burned last Sunday night be
tween and 10 o'clock. The Charlottesville
Progress says that twelve fine horses, includ
ing three imported Hackney stations, all the
feed ETC. contained in the stables were des
troyed. Several of the horses were gotten out
of the burning building, but only to break
loose and rush back into the flames, where
they were roasted The loss is estimated at
1000 or more-some insurance. 1t is not
known how the fire originated, and when dis
be checked
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more prompt
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
tile value to health of tho pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the t:rste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive, eifectually cleansing the system,
Disabling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on tie Kid
news, liver and Bowels without weak,
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
feb1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-20

ONE OF THE ITALIAN PRISONERS
FOUND alsenburQ, Co.., March II.
-PietrO GiaboncO, one of the Italians
supposed to have been killed by the
mob last Tuesday night, was found
last night in the mountains about ten
miles from the scene OF the lynchine.
He was frozen so that he could not
walk. He says Antonio Biabatto. the
other prisoner who escaped, left him
when he was no longer able TO walk.
The Italian consul is Investigating the
lynching.