davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-25
Din lille Duite, gopa."

YapG.
"Dlin flare, gpIOn., lin. SOItruuI.,
III, Idubt2"
so, 9Gpu."
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inb al Dersn.
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FER at tale mso DEM" ia9oe ban.
"Sdns Rapu2" Ipurst. Nebring
en- m%isfornsitt Zone.
"Solm. Sdn fugos, at ban Tom
pripat Q~uliggenpe."
"aqsrsoe IaO tiblis puu 0ugen at
faa geisg at ulOeles utienote Colt!
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trGFT. 81. II pdu nit aontor."
"Det bar ieg ullereos fdgt BAN,
Serre, men ban 6ab uotrDttslig ON at
fau tale meb Dem nu."
SCR BAN inO | S%ulonen."
Sobdn ~forioanot.
"Sq MI, T&ini, faur ou gua / Sds
pen faa lauge, ie9 tOmmsr mart ub
til big"
Mcbring tpsIeos ben lille pige O9
git inb / SaIonen, bpor ben frsms
neoe aIerebe oenteoe.
"llnbFplo, ieg beoer tuien Sunge
nm llnoItplonirg, foroi isg oooeoe -"
lo6reo ben fattig men o%roentlig tleote
Wdnb.
"Spab snItsr Oe9"
Seq bar Ell tor Bpm til Dem.
Seq er 6amiIiefdr og bdpbe iioit an
Ipttelie Tom 8o96oloer bos 6irmaet
gsrner &c 60, Der for ct bdlpt Iar
ioen git 3onturs, oe berpeo Tom js9
ub at min Sitting. Seq er, 'om Dc
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anitrengeIier for al iaa en- anoen
gluo5 bar oRrst forgiGpes, og MI
IGNITE isg pompgit at beoe Dem ON at
6iGIpe mig til noget Stripeurbeios /
0spartsmsntet. Seq
spin beoIte Miano, bet er aloeles
umuIig."
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bar bet. min aone er ip9eIig, mine
Born -"
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er b~eIatte, og bunoreoeoi8 al anisgs
ninser Iisger allereos oerOppe. 9Gr
De pRret Solodt2"
"Nei."
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trinet."
"Spts De bill bare iuu inil at Ie
pad mine @tteItsr ="
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fan life eipe Dem bet minoits 9aab.
aanIte De tunoe tomme tilbdge ON
no0le Mauneosr, men gua oa pp pua
&outoret. Seq bar aOntortio meaem
II % II ber."
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9iort mig ct tibet 9aub Deb min Ssn
til 9em. !Serre Cub, npsle Maanes
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"Su, ieg mac oespGrre 1tuHe 0eres
6orbaabninger. @oomorsen!"
"Mleb ct pelpiligt Smil forlpb
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/ Saoen. Den aftebi9eOe gift lang
Iomt ub at 9rrelIet.
s Gutreen Iprang ben lille Gmis
lie mob BAN, ban 6olot lit CONNIE
tertlGbe for Ginene, tun1te ban grpo.
bpbeite 6ortpilelIe forloo Fan Suiet.
Mebrin9 ipgte efter i'm lille Oatter
/ Sapen. pIubielig bsrte ban nil
liz Stemme:
""gupa! 9upa!"
s nGTte Sie6Iit bpIbt ban benbs /
fine Irme.
"Qa, qapu," iogbe ben ellie, ibst
bun Iuu paa BAN meo fine fore, blau
Zine. "Sur ou OGret ting mob Ran'
ben, Tom sit i'm 9ei?"
"Nsi, min lille Sielscasge."
"MSen ban grab io."
"Sdiau, giorbe ban bet9"
Mebring uno9it benoes fOrffenoe
9lit.
"9u, bporfor greosr ban, Yapa2
Nuar ban sr9ber, oa maa isg Dsiaa
grade, og bpis en- unoen grroer, b!ir
isg io1 b.orsp,t -"
goa. ia sr bu bel beorpoet MI eao
Din lille Stj9lm. Sat big Der pao
9Gnten, iaa tpmmer leg inart isi.n."
Mebrin9 iattc Barnet fra fig os git
burtig ino / 9uist.
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paa ben Wanoen, iom netop bar Der,
% beo BAN tomme tilbdoe."
Sobun fprang ufiteo og traf Mans
ben peo bel nrrmeite 8~abebiprne.
San too BAN meb tiQioe inb | Sdlpz
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-25

glsnu.fsu, iuno. lar, IN uemartst aepes
r,s,I al GiFtHe. &c iOmmer aISris i nossn
oIOOrIts GorItssHbtO, iaa lang. be bolOn fin
Munb.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-25

Set tr iaa fluff" for 6lf,not at our.s
/ 2uittafsa,r - bare be lite ialot 10!
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-25


@tIfOr. ubtn onsrminOite aiSan0 'asr
aOrminOReGe no ell yiaape, % Oct
aarlto nj oeres GsoeOog.
9.tt. til etapiaitsIis unosr Dor.
Seuber "a gOsmrrier, FAINT cmi'sr
ombueue. be a. 2alerettfs WtGrf
gIfdb anubisn Gipuuser % 9on gilcl'
len SIN ans, bsnue' Siitor Gpntroc'
meb ps til iano gitteriisbco at unoer'
r,riue Os fOrieiale. Datum (Actum
giuanssr 9rna feb bsro 4oe SUN 1857
Seen Sal0Orign GwiIcqual.
-'A'''-.. '.:
y 9ars Saloprisn Gwileapat.
mi q ''.-'.'..
As,O
S~ as S",' or''s etpanssr.
nit eS'''
Sueu Wusaas.
nit Sigust.
Su Yaabenbro&''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-08-07
The City council,

at the regular meeting of the City Coun-
Gil Tuesday night, J. a. Moore was re.
elected Superintendent of the Water works.
DR.. N. Wayt and c. G. Berry were elect
ed members Of the School Beard in place Of
W. &. Kinney and G. e. Wheat resigned.
The sum of $4,000 was appropriated to
complete Central Ay8nus.
The report Of Treasurer Hoge of the liza
bilities and resources lor Tue remainder OF
the year ending March 81. 1897, showed a
deficit of So, 591, the deficit being caused by
the legal decisions restraining the city from
collecting for the vitrifed paving. But for
that the surplus would have been $4,000.
On motion of Mr.. Tams the ordinances
were so amended ae to MAKE the Police
Justice the head of the police force; requir-
ing policemen to patrol their precincts;
prohibiting policemen from taking part in
political meetings or being delegates to the
same. and making other regulations for the
government of their official conduct.
The chain gang as provided for by Mr..
Stewards ordinance, was established with
out dissenting vote.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-08-07
The Baltimore Fresh Air Children,

A whole train load of "fresh air'' ch il
rem from Baltimore came up the Valley
Railroad Friday. A representative OF the
Baltimore News who came up with the
train sends the following to that paper:
One car with SO children was switched
off at Dayton, Oh the G. & w. While it
was waiting for the train to take them up
number of little girls of the place ran
down with flowers, which they distributed
among the children. Some of the happy
recipients made up little bouquet from
their store for Miss Hancock, the chair
man of the children's committee, who had
them in charge.
All Harrisonburg turned out to see the
children arrive. Many who had not
heard of their coming till the train came
in, ran to the station, hoping that some
would be left over for them. One farmer
with heart as big as his farm, who had
sent in his name for two children, when he
found that the brothers and sisters were
clinging together carried off the whole
family. Many of the children were met by
Dunkard girls in their charming quaint
bonnets. One little Harrisonburg girl re-
fused to 60 on picnic that day, that she
might stay home and make cake for her
little Fresh-Air girl who was coming.
Some OF the people said they were afraid to
take children for fear they would get too
fond of them to give them up at the end Of
two weeks.
Twenty one children went to Pleasant
Valley. At Caveton, where the last II Of
the children were put off, one little girl
said to one Of the workers:
"Thank you for taking so much trouble
to make me have such a good time. III
write you letter tomorrow to tell you
how we are getting on.''
In spite of their fatiguing journey, the
children left the train in high glee. All bis
fun for $50 each. Three carloads more
are wanted in this section, and can be sent
if the people Of Baltimore will replenish the
depleted treasury. Tie train officials were
much interested and were Kind. PLEASED
to death" vas the report 81 the Harrison
burg children this morriu8s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-08-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY

The Valley Dye Works are a blessing tc
you in these hard times if you have cloth.
ing to clean, dye OF repair. They are OIL
Central Avenue.
Randolph Macon Academy at the pretty
town of Front Royal begins it's next ses-
sion September seventeenth.
Capt. John McQuaide, No. 20 S. New
street, will receive bids for macada. uizng
Central Avenue, up to - o'clock next
Wednesday.
AT Putnam S music store parlor organ
for $45 cash or Ss55 on time
McCue & Kemper of Fishersvile, call
your attention to 1.-The Imperial Pulveri-
yer and Roller" and give names of some
Augusta farmers who have tried it.
They have reduced the Electropoise from
$25 to $40.
McH. H olliday's up-to-date shoe house
land it certainly is that) has word to say
to you.
Saturday, Sept. fifth, is fixed by Com
missioners Bell, Elder and Bumgardner, to
sell certain land of the Staunton Improve
ment Company.
September 8, 8, 10 and II are the Virginia
Live Stock Fair days. A valuable exhibit
tlon we will ssy more Of later.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-08-07
Killed bV a Train,

Last Friday morning as the 10 A. NJ.
east bound local passenger train approach
ed the tunnel, Mrs. Maggie Brock and hel
two little sons and a dog were seen ahead
walking at the size of the track. Suddenly
the dog ran on the track and Mrg. Brock
ran after it to get it out OF the way of the
train. The engine was in few feet of her
when she suddenly left the path and stepped
on the track. She was Instantly killed, her
skull being crushed and her leg and arm
broken. Her body was taken charge of by
the section master, who carried it to her
husband. The family lived in cabin about
200 yards from the road. Mrs. Brock
leaves ten children.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-08-07
Churches and Pastors.

Falling Spring church in Rockbridge, has
called Rev. Frank J. Brooke. the eyange
list of Lexington Presbytery.
The sixteenth anniversary of the paste
rate of Rev. E. W. McCorkle of the Cliff.
ton Forge Presbyterian church, was cele'
brated by appre PIRATE services last Sunday.
Among the Staunton and Augusta coun-
ty ministers who heard DR.. Tainage at
the Harrisonburg Assembly Park were
Reys. s. K, Wine Of Staunton. A. j.
Secrist of ChurehyilIe, and r. N. Wheeler
Of Augusta.
Rev. s. w. Haddon of Old Providence was
in the city Tuesday returning home from
the Goshen Chautauqua. He preached the
sermon before that body Sunday night and
DsrhaDS DermanentlV
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-08-07
This judicial Circuit.

In the Court of Appeals at Wythevi,le
Tuesday the following decisions we're made
liz cases from this i,tliciat ci1cuit.
Kiraoofe VS.. Kiraoofe, Circuit Court OF
Augusta county. Appeal and supersedeas.
Bond, 500.
Allegheny County VS., Parish. From the
Circuit Court Of Allegheny county. APP
peal anl supersedeas. Bond, $3.50.
Hotchkiss and others VS.. Middlekamp.
From Circuit Court of Rockingham county.
Appeal and surpersedeas. Bond, $500.
Showalter ct ais. VS.. Sipe, receiver. Cir
cult Court of Rockingham county. Appeal
refused.
Sites, administrator, W. Tyler, receiver.
Circuit Court Rockingham county. Writ
OF error refused.
Sewers and others VS. Roller. From Cir
cult Court of Rockingham county. APP.
peal refused.
Court adjourned for the term at Wythe-
vile Thursday, to meet at Staunton Sep
TENDER 10th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-08-07
THE DUNSMORE
BUSINESS COLLEGE
StauntOn. Va.

The 25lh session of this college Will begin
tuesday, Sept list, 1896. in it's new home at
portion of the city
Prof ]. G. Dunsmore, Presiden8 of said college.
and Rev. Jas Willis, late principal of the Stsnn-
ton Female Seminary, have arranged ami ara
occupying the elegant and conn odious St.mfna-
ry buildings as school and home for tho sfn
tents of the Dunsmore Business College, 'es'-
NO other Business College in the United STATES
viii nave better facilities and ommodatfons
giving the students a home in the colIege} fo1.
educating young men and women for the praet
Cal and stern responsibilities of business caret,r
IMAM Will the DunsmOre Business College. =
, Lowest rates and best terms of tuition and.
board. Separate apartments for lacy pupils
separate study halls for Theory, Practice, STEM
ography and type writing. Highest testi1non .als
aG leading professional and business men.
logue giving full particulars and testimonials.
address ]. G. DUNSMORE, F !. A.. President
OF Key. JAS. WILLIS, A. M, Vice President.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-08-07
From Spring Hill.

PERSONAL NOTES-CHILDREN FROA
vEMENTs-CHURCHN NEWS
&C.
/ [Reported for the Staunton VINDICAToRl
SPRING HILL, Aug, 3.-Wm. I. Knott
and wife Of our town have moved to Key
ser City. W. Va, where Mr.. K. has accept
ed a position.
| D. Sensabaugh, and wife of lack, are
visiting in our town.
j. E. Fry, who has been selling nursery
stock in this section for the past few
months, has moved with his family to Lab.
Evansville, W. Va.
w. E. Trout, of Wanyesboro, who has
been visiting his parents here, has return
ed to Waynesboro, where he is in business.
DR.. F. H. Darby, State Supt. of the
Childrens Home Society of Ohio, has placed
two very intelligent looking boys with the
family of J. n Stoutamyer of our COM
munity.
Mrs. G. D. Ruckman, and her two child
rem who have been spending the summer
in South Carolina have returned to their
home here.
E. f. Fisher, and wife who have been
visiting here have gone to there home in
Waynesboro.
Mrs. E. 0. Seal, of Buena Vista, is
spending week with her father, S. w.
Fisher of our town.
N. Slower, and family were on our streets
ON Saturday; their home is Crabbottom
Highland, Co. MI. s. was summoned here
to attend the funeral of his mother, who
was buried at Union church on last Fri
day.
b. A. Deffenbaugh, who owns fine farm
adjoining our town, is remodeling and build
ing to his already large dwelling, which
will make it one of the largest farm dwell
lings in this section.
Miss Clementine Stephenson, of High
land is visiting her cousia A. w. LYtton,
of the Glade.
Frank Wriggle, who has class in the
Deaf Mute Institute of Arkansas, is spend
ing his vacation at his home here.
Joseph Smoke, and wife Of Winchester,
Va, are visiting their daughter here, Mrs.
j. w Sheets.
Miss Beulah Clinedinst. of Dayton, Va,
is visiting in our town.
U. L. Hamrick, had the misfortune to
lose a very fine young horse few days ago,
by its getting entangled into wire fence.
The congregation Of the M. E. Church
at this place, are greatly identifying their
l,,,il xr,;fb Mt ho Nd
with neat new fence which add greatly
to it's appearance. Our townsmen J. E.
Hahn, is doing the painting.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-08-07
Deaths.

Capt. D. Patterson Woodward, who was
brought back from Charleston, W. Va. to
the Geo. L. Peyton place near town, very
ill Of consumption, died on Sunday in his
SD year. He was one of the numerous
children left by the late Samuel M. Wood
wood. for SO many years the Steward of
the W. L. Asylum, and his death was the
third that has occurred in the family. The
other two were VIM. Woodward who fell
in the Confederate ranks at the first
Manassas, and Capt. John Fl.
Woodward who died some years ago.
Capt. Pat Woodward was one of the best
of men and with every good quality that
wins for men the esteem of their fellows.
He is survived by his wife and daughter.
His funeral took place from Trinity church
Wednesday morning.
DIR. Samuel Harvey Moffett. for many
years President of the W. L. Asylum
Board of Directors. for several terms a
member of the legislature from Rocking
ham and who was the author of the whis-
key ''bell punch" law of twenty years ago,
died at Harrisonburg Monday. after sever
al years of confinement by sickness.
DR.. and Mrs. Landrum of Richmond
have lost their two-year-old boy Herbert.
Mr.. James Withrow died at his home in
Brownsburg, Rockbridge, on the 22d ult.,
in his eighty-fourth year. He was brother
OF the late VIM. W throw of Waynesboro,
and was born. lived and died in Browns
burg. He leaves three daughters, Mrs. J,
B. Mckenzie of Hopkinsville, KY, and
Misses Annie and Hannah Withrow.
Mr.. Noble T. Johnson of Rockbridge, a
veteran of Co. A, 5th Va. infantry, Stone
wall Brigade. died at the Soldiers Home
in Richmond, July goth, aged ffty-six
years.
Laura Curry OF Bertha Williams, an in
mate of the house of Anne Moss, Washing
ton, committed suicide July Goth by
throwing herself in the Potomac. She was
from Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-08-07
County Court.

The following business has been trans
acted in the county court. Judge Chalkle,
presiding, since last Thursday:
| NoHe Prosequi.-C. E. Bosserman
married, was tried for stopping Mrs. Annie
E. Argenbright, bis cousin, also married
in a field near Arbor Hill, making improp
er proposals to and taking some liberties
with her. The Indictment was for attempted
rape. The wife of VIM G.. Hildebrand
one of the jurors, being exceedingly ill. the
judge directed Mr.. Hildebrand to be dis.
charged, and also the rest Of the jurors,
and the new trial was set for August 5th
and on that day the Commonwealth At
torney having no case entered a nolle pose
qui and Bosserman was discharged.
Ten Years-John Henderson. the negro
waiter who broke into the residence of Mr..
Geo. G. Maslin, at night armed with an
axe ready for murder in case it had been
necessary, was convicted of burglary and
given ten years in the penitentiary.
Liquor License Refused-The applica-
ton of W. S. Hunter to sell liquor in Basic
City was denied. Appeal to the circuit
court taken.
Roads-Jacob Bowman, w. M. Bell and
Edwin A. Fulcher were appointed COM
missioners to assess damages to the con-
testant Francis NJ. Engleman on the road
petition of w. D. Fifer and others, for a
road to 1ntersect the Stingy Hollow road
in Beverley Manor district. They were
required to act August 49,
VIM. H. Norman, G. Edward Craw-
ford and Peter H. See were appointed COM
missioners to assess damages to the contes-
tant, E. L. EdmondsOn. on the road petit
tion of j. z. Ochiltree in North River
district.
Probate Side-Jas. Bumgardner, Jr.,
qualified as administrator, d. b. H., with
the will annexed of Mrs. E. G. Gallaher,
the order committing SAID estate to the
sheriff on Monday last being set aside.
Will of Peter Sheetz admitted with w. p.
johnson Ex'r., if he decides to qualify.
Acquitted-Wm. M. Halter was acquit-
ted on one Indictment for cutting aitramp,
and is yet to be tried on another.
Staten's case has been continued till the
August term.
Personally. A. Burnett was appointed
committee for o. w. Wilkinson, patient
in the W. S. Hospital.
Donald McGregor, Scot. declared his
intention of becoming citizen.
A fine of $40 on John Branson for as
saulting J. P. Jones, and $10O &. B. Are
hart for assault on K. Sensabaugh, were
reported to the court.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-08-07
BRYAN and SeWaIl Clubs,

A Bryan and Sewall club was temporari-
ly organized in Staunton last Saturday
night, and was to make its permanent OF
ganization last night. MI. j. Martin Per-
ny is the chairman.
The Democratic club Of Staunton organ
lied for the election last May was reorgan-
lied into Bryan and Sewall club Monday
night, and took some steps looking to the
starting Of d Democratic daily paper in
Stanton to be run during the campaign.
A Bryan and seWall club of forsy-three
has been gotten up at Pond Gap, and will
be organized this week,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-08-07

The ladies OF the Second Presby terrain
church viii give lawn party for the bene-
fit Of the church, next Tuesday evening,
18th inst, in the manse and church yards.
The public is is Cordially invited.
Judge Mclaughlin has granted charter
TO the Virginia Iron Investment Co. of
Basic City. with J. Walter White. Presi-
dent.
The office Of the United States Marshal
for this the Western District of Virginia
was removed from Berryville to Lynchburg
last week. This action was taken in ac-
c0fdauce with the act OF Congress passed
on Mag 2Sth, in which United States Mali
shals were required 10 nave their neadquar-
tiers where there was a United States
Court.
S. Woods Warwick. near town, lost about
300 bushels OF grain by spark from a
machine engine last week.
Waynesboro Sentinel "The application
of Henry Koiner for retail liquor LICENSE
ip Nelson county, neaf the \ olson and Au-
gusta county line, on top of the mountain,
has been denied by Judge Fitzpatri OK"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-08-07
The End Of the Chapter.

Some time ago the VINDICATOR told Of
the beginning Of love story between a
graduate of the Mary Baldwin Seminary
and another missionary on the steamer
from San Francisco to Hong Kong. Here
is the conclusion Of the story:
Du BosE-LrrLE--Jpne goth, 1896, in 500
chow. China, at the home of the BRIDES faith
er. Rev, 4 g. DuBose, D. D., Rev. Lacy
Legrand l. tile, OF North Carolina. to Miss
Pauline hlcAlpine DuHose, both missiona-
Eies Of the southern Pres byterian Church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-08-07
Lodge of EIkS for Staunton.

Staunton is to have lodge of the order
OF Elks. The application has been received
and acted upon and Deputy Grand-Exalt-
ed Ruler Juan A. Pizzini, accompanied by
eleven members of the Richmond Lodge
will arrive in Staunton to-day SAYS the
Richmond State, to institute the new
branch Of the order,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-08-07
Suicide of a Hotel Man.

MI. George Bridgewater, who seventeen
years ago conducted a family grocery on
New street in Staunton, committed suicide
at Clifton Forge Monday afternoon, by
shooting himself in his chamber. After
leaving Staunton he was steward at the
McCurdy House at Clifton Forge, then he
was night clerk at the Intermont Hotel at
Covington, and remained there till last
November when he leased the Hotel Cliff
ton at Clifton Forge, and was lessee at the
time Of his death. He was a native of
Wales, As years old. He was great stuff
erer from dyspepsia. The Odd Fellows
took charge of his body.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-08-07
Souvenirs of Staunt0n.

Lately, jeweler Lang had Berkeley pho
tograph the Mary Baldwin Seminary and
the Virginia Female Institute, and Rhodes
photograph the Masonic Temple. He then
sent the photographs TO England where he
had the pictures glazed on china dishes,
cups ana plates. They are now in his win
dow by dozens making pretty display and
excellent souvenirs of Stanton,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-08-07
Special Term.

Judge Mclaughlin has notified Mr..
Woodward, clerk of his court, that on
Tuesday, August 18th, he Will hold spec
ial one day term of his court to hear the
appeal of W. s. Hunter who was refused
liquor license at Basic City. No other
business will be transacted. From the po-
sition Judge Mclaughlin has long MAIN
tanned with reference to the sale of liquor
near schools, there is little chance that he
will reverse the county court.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-08-07
Real Estate CHANCES.

Recorded in the county clerk office: W.
d. Terrell to J. ID. Terrell, three tracts
about 113 acres-near Waynesboro and lot
A in Waynesboro, $1,000. W. F. Hum.
phrey to Thos. j. Thompson about Is
acres near Verona, $500, J. M. Quarles
Comm 4, to John Wampler about 100 acres
near Cave Station. 1890. w. L. Yancey
Comm L, to j. l.. Mohler, IA acres and 10
poles near Shendun, $5,O44.52. W. E.
Craig, comm +, to Annie D. Gale 223 acres
near Middlebrook 81, 300.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-08-07
Augusta AND Stanton both have Chain
CAMS Now.

On Tuesday morning Judge Chalkley Of
the county court, established chain gang
for the county, and that night the city
council established chain gang for the
city. The way of the petty transgressor
will be great deal harder in Augusta
county and Stsunt0r than it has been, aud
the thanEs of the ID payers of the county
and city are due 40 Judge Chalkley and the
council,