davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-14
Ssnbmsrinaern

sr frembeIes Ssnbmsringer, mar bel
aieibtr 5iitsrisrne. Site iad inart sr
Sirsifret paa be aanter ilut, ffrsno 81
Iterne eodr / fulb Sang nso @aar oa
Sommtrfangiien. Qqsreoe for en- nst
fiben isilsos be feriie StorsssFfsrs ub,
bells pod 9ampItibe, bells pda S0isfar
teier.
6inmartsfiffet.
Oct bar biotil life tai ctecre at fig
iddr. Gnbnu er man lite nuaet op til
Ii IiGipn Gift, og bet sr Tibet iieit
qpril. Der er oerfpr life fort Saab ON
at ma bill naa cp til bette Sites Sjens
nemfnitsfangit, iom / bet iio'ts Oh 3
Gar bar oreiet Iig ON Is MiIioner.
gitIinmarten sr Der fremoeles Tibet
eIIer intst at nbretts. Wen FRA Sletn9ss
pbben til Rolfsp er 5iitst u~pdatluseliet,
flereitebs enbog u1sgst gobt. W9dn fdar
paa fine Stsber pp til 1000 Jif for 3u'
rem. @so be l9ng, uos peo &n'ten lige
aenoe 99r sr 5o,gi!,n beoit; 2cthetcrs
fen fines idar life at fife at tomme Tor
meget inoenitj9rs.
llbfioterne paa bore 5iItsmarfeoer |
llblanbet bar bssparre life lbsnst. 6or'
&lipfIten ifer fer bet Itrdlt no. Otrfor
fer man ogiaa at StrrIiIfpdrtist | arfo'
ten iuar er ~uiebpunlig fort / 5orbOlf
til SdngitmGngoen, og | 5inmorfsn sr
omtrent z al ben sjorte 5dngit tiloirs
let til StotFit. 5pr bennsild9s Was
re ifal llbfigterne nemlis bore ltot lpisrs.
Hpanen labsr pgiau til at ftdd ! aofttl'
fig Sa%arlissre aurs eno ifior, os W'eOi'
cintranen iadpeliom be sprige Srdniors
ter er funtst betnoelist | priisn paa ct
Mars Glib. Siloen er bet MI lille p9rbt
at tale ON. De SilbsIorter, pi tunoe
tente lsnnsnbe @fiGtning fcr, bar pt tile
npost az, % bet, pi fan bpbe &unoerne,
timber libtn eIer insen Signing.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-14

gsaa ct aabiHsismsoc I Gnseass
bier BET b.Iuttet at ienbe ct 8prsneoe
Siaters arissfib til Siita, Ilalta.
81 upe ps ristutoise Gnleminer !
gloIta bar i~craariaget en- rbpre T'r''
iOmbeb bette gilonis, os &esjerinseu
trpr. bet er bebff at bploe ct Srissitib
Der Ior at parctaac be amfrifonfe Sn'
tcreSier Der.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-14

SurinmlirS / a,rfen, ps Here 'tal Dape
liot Staoc. 9eoerne %iOriparer BET %
falocr oct Sepis pna Ndnbens u0gp-
belle % ertl9rer aritifen oorr Wpoet
ipr 8priploelie. Gau icrifjc0ige er
Meningerue OIL Ell o3 iamme Sag.
8aitpr 6. 81. 9arien / Sittle
CAB, Q}inu., er al Seitprcl len Tor ct.
Nusgar seminary talot til SnoIamler
al ben paa StulebD3nin9erne bpilenoe
@ialb. Gan ital / bette 0lenieo Iore'
tale ituoige Gieiier umtrins 81. Ins'
gar &reOs.
S ben nprite Spnooe.-
9altur Ireus Itriuer ira 1T SeIF9
Ct. 2ouis, Mc., ON ct sanIte mGrte'
l1at 9irtetar i en- af ben tpIte Wls'
ipuri epuooes Weuiabeosr islsenoe:
"gn ijelbsu Soitbarbeo eier Sre'
eniateosmenigbeoen / ben &alf, ion
bar oRret bruet ueo M%enigbeoens
@uostiere,ter iiben 1889. 3enne aalt
Itiantebes Menisheosu al en- inrilt
IoelSmunb, ipm sierne uiloe BABE no'
panorct meo Menis beoeus Stlitere,
men life tuuoe. aaIfen er al Gulo,
inola0t ueo funiineriif uoiprte blbelIte
SiQeoer pg beiat meo Here 8aoer 9la'
mauter. Spruoen at ben Tar Serb lpm
fiGrt Wlinoe os iom ct Sunltuerf, CT
ben pproia til 1000 9oa."
S Normau Menisbeo, 8aib.,
befoIter auiuoeiurenineen &irfebp9nins
gen impttet u9 iitanoiat meo 4rGolte'
ltol, Siferring, @ulutGppe etc.
1aitpr G6riItenien | @eueiee,
Soaho, fan meo lin Suitru glepe li9
ouer 6urpgclieu al 5amiiieu meo Ell
oslltabt Tlse. Gen onfom ben Soe
glpril.
- NRiis Gtetla Iitrup ltriper fra
3uIu: "StlIao mig at tatie be flGre
Wenner, ION bar uRret iaa %penli0e at
iorGre bort Sarnebiem Der paa Gatu.
lnenl Den uomGrteoe unieritaniie en-.
maIfine, ipm III / COB Behold er oil.
fommet bio. Cen or III for gtptte "a
SiGoe ior Snunu og Mnrie 2arieu,
Iom M iammen ulrter / Siemmet, oo
buis Sp9aue bet / Srroelcsbeo er at
ORE I3 ior De miuorc Seru." Sun
b%eretter cgIaa meo 8eorDuelie, at Ilere
3ulrs%iger, iom De bar iaaet fiGr, BIZ.
per tasst ira Dem At tetenite Sural.
ore, lom ialSer benz ior apag.
5ormano SiprsO OplpIer, al ban
allereoe bar iaaet 1910 tit Siplp for
&lrteu ! Selenu, Mont. San boober
lnart at tnnuc lenOe 800 mere, iaa Of
S'rten tan reooes. sra en- 4loe If
ban so; ira en- lattig Mtaup 81. goO
De Wtau9e, iOm bar meoet al oeuue
Seroens Socs, tase Jig bette til Sierte.
nnar De Ter lin ~trGngeuoe groOers On
St'TfenS ytpo. De iuOtomue 8eno,
oIIper Inn ct 9aau til g]ienioteben
|om lenere ION TONNE andre Uieniobe.
Der tll9ooc.
&at. Serseieu / Bolton. iOm
lGnsere 2io bar pGrst ina. er M
9eOr'nS % Der er soOt Suab ON at
'O""e I Srbe'O't mart isieu.
gaitOr SuiaeOabl i grOuiOeue,
er a''er 'pnmen iis iaapas eiter iip
S99oOm, Of ban fan ubiUrc m~eniobeOs.
ar0eiOe.
-. Saii. e'ienaIs, iOm leo iaomeo.t
anOt % 6rOtitaOe / enciturmeu
S''ier, er after noe poa S'ei,er o,.r
S0'''aS Srerler ! @isaOusarbeiO,,
soiiOF 9ilmen aater i anui q,
t'f''aas en- Si'iie til SsfIptea Oa BE-.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-14
,1u or ban fneben.
angnit Rormanb ilpoer unorr saas
% Snftc.


Gfter 10 0ae,s Saat sisnn,m Noro'
0oiotas minoit bcbosos % met ulGrtots
Strsa bar BET enbslis Ipfteoes at puns
aribe @u9uit Rormano. iom ben LIE
Tlai spsbe en- ioa gruelis llsierning iSa'
rimore. Om Jormibousen ben lobe
Mlai tpe aarl 9usn BAN | en- Cattle
Camp" u Mil t fpbrft for 3oipner,
81. .. Suen bar Re Iioite IL Qdr pGrtt
befienot meb Rormano, og oa ban Ssns
bag ben 9bt berts, at en- fort ponb, ipas
renoe til 9eifripeIisn al ben, Tom Nor'
mano bdpb,, bar feet paa Sausene ! Sub
for Sctpner, b.flutteos ban al prepe at
fad fat | 5prtn. Sun III fia en- Ssit og
ree afiteb til Grimelius Camp, bpor ban
tilbraats Ratt,n. Den felgenoe Dag bar
reqnfulo, oa bet portbc en- Stunb, fsrs
eno 5uen og Manbsre / oeiren Bier f1rs
pise. San gil up paa en- 5sibe ner 9pt'
ten % III bd ie, at en- 6pr tom sjsnnem
Srottei ben til Sbuntpst. 6un tuntts
ffrar, bet bar Rurmano os ftnnbis iig TIL
bdse til !Spttv Nprmanb traabte tort
tfter inb os bilits penlig pad Susn.
5lpstrineen bar fulton og bah ON Jros
loft, iom ban psiaa III. San fpiits alt
BET Ian prfsbe, os bsepnbte iiosn at Il M
igiennem @iuou.t. Msotns ban TAB
fduleoss lsfteoe 9usn lin Windeiterrife
cg o%pforbrspe Nprmano til at ppergipe
fig, bpilfet ban ogiaa gjprbe. llnoers
iiettst af en- at Manbem / 2siren bandit
3uen ham fait pau en- Tablet Ssit cg fers
ts BAN til Sptpnsr, bpor ban inoiuttss
| Grrsit ps M bepostes.
glrreitanten flyer at ban er Guguit
Normdnb, og at ban or9bts fire at Sils
itdbs 8ern; men ban peb life, bpprles
oss bet git til. 6an bonblebe efter en-
onb Snbfpbelis ps funbe life bjelps for,
bpab ban siurbe. San bill rulis saa Do
ben imsbe, flyer ban. Oct sjer BAN onot,
at ban bar iaa flsm; men bet fan life
9nores MI, pg ban bill libe fin Straf.
Nprmanb fpnes at babe i'm fuloe Sors
itanb, os ban er rplig og fattet. 5or ben,
Ipm lite fjenber til, bpab ban bar giort,
fer ban lite ub Tom en-. Der bar en- frpgs
telig Gcrbrpbelie paa fin Samuittisbeb.
"RobFusssren". ct norIf glap. iom
ubtommsr / 5srsus Sa1s ps Groptitpn,
Minn., mebbeler en- marfelis Oplpss
ming. Den flyer:
Oct llmenneife, Iom ube beb 2urimore
br9bte a 9ern, Gutter fra Is til 8 9ar,
ps eftsrpaa pplbtoa Mpbersn, bsoer Qus
guit Hprman. llbprst er bel fjenbt /
Grpptitpn, bpor ban ppbolot Zig | Mars
Maansb. Gan tilbersr 5reliesarmsen,
fpuntulereoe mfrins / fin Uniform pe
bar en- ristis Greens Miooer. s Groot>
ton bapbe ban en- "!Suitru", fpm Ian
bolbt paa ct Rum paa ct at 9pens !6os
teller. Man Tom enbelis unberpeir meb,
at ben Raitsls &pinbs bar bans 5anss,
icm ban trans til at i9lse fin Opo og
9grs til iaabanne Spre iom Hprmarp
6raste inb til benbe ps fpm bar piniss til
at bstals for Jornsislisn til "Solbatsns"
llnberbolb. Den i~tattsIs apinbe bar
frusticmmelis Os bapoe fine Soralpre /
Rarbsben at 8aIlep Gitp, q. 3. Slpns
selen blep jusst fra Gruptiton os apins
ben ienbtss bj,m iii 9alep Gitp pua
8psns Resnins. Sra Groptftpn rsiite
Iuguit Normanb til 9arimure, % bans
gsbrift Der sr eruelis. Sans Religisii-
tst bar iunoslis lite sjprt BAN mpralif.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-14

oerliot Of SIben life blep cpedett Tor.
Den maa BABE uImsi / fers 0dse, os bog
babe brerfen &dptsinsn ener Stnr'
mGnoeue noesn sIneIie ON, at noast gait
bar fat, frrsno belle Siuoen bler fulo al
Hed.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-14

Spr aofte, saar sails, afhma,
6a'arrh % Snatumme i 2uftrprene finoes lie noeet
beore Miooel ero "Srown's 8rondltai 1rO9es~.
gGlges tun sGlier. 25 Gents.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-22
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Mrs. Tilton deserted wife of Theodore
Tilton, who was heroine of the Beecher
Tilton scandal some years ago, died in
Brooklyn last week.
The Great Falls National Bank at
Somersworth, N. H., was robbed on
Friday last. The Cashier Joseph A.
Stickney was murdered after an heroic
struggle to save the funds. His skull
was crushed with a heavy bludgeon
and his throat cut. The murderers
have not been arrested. They got
So, 900 in money.
Two sons of Mr.. Herson, living at
Greenland, Ark, aged nine and fifteen
years, committed suicide on Thursday
while their parents were at Fayette-
Vile trading. The boys were angry
because they were left at home, and
both took bath. dressed in their best
clothes. wrote notes to their parents.
pinned them on the door. took strych-
nine and went to bed. Both died be-
fore their parents returned home.
James NJ Gordy, who was convicted
at Georgetown, Del, on Thursday of
the murder of Mrs. Mary Lewis, was
sentenced to be hanged on June II.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-22
That Statement Of Col. Mosby.

A tempest in a tea pot has been
started by the Spectator and Vindica-
tors statement in our issue of the LIST
inst. touching the change in Col. Mos
by's political coat. Maj. s. M. Yost
came to Col. Mosby's support and vim
dication, and his letter was published
in issue our of the 9Th. Then Col. Mos
by wrote a letter to Maj. Yost which
was published in our issue of the 18th.
By this time many papers in and out
of the State took up the matter and
criticised certain statements contained
in Col. Mosby's letter, notably the
Richmond Dispatch. Now Col. Mosby
is to lecture in defense of this state
ment that "Gen. Lee asked Gen. Grant
to endorse his petition for amnesty
and pardon" before the Common
wealth Club of Richmond.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-22
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Virginia will send a militia force te
the Tennessee Exhibition.
A Canadian tobacco dealer is maxine
large purchases in Richmond.
Warrants were sworn out in Rich
mond Thursday last charging two
prominent young men, Mr.. Thoma.
Brander and Mr.. Wallace D. Carr, with
threatening to commit breach of the
peace.
There will be no Epworth League
meeting in Virginia this year. Presi
dent Rawlings, of that Organization
has just issued an address, in which be
explains why this course is pursued
The next conventian is to be held al
Norfolk in 1898.
Efforts are being made by the Vir
GINA Military Institute alumni to get
the work on the monument to be erect
ed to the cadets who fell at Newmarke,
started within the next month, In order
that it may be completed by alumni
day, June 23d.
Governor O'Ferrall has appointed
Moore, jr., of Berryvile, John Ii. In
graham, of Manchester, and R. L.
Henley, of Williamsburg, commits
sioners at large to represent Virginia
at the Tennessee Centennial. Hugh
Hamilton, of WarrentOn, was appoint
ed to represent the eighth district and
W. L. Yancey. of Harrisonburg. the
second district.
Linwood Rudd, the four year old son
of Mrs. Matte Rudd OF Manchester.
last week attacked his baby brother.
one year old, with a large butcher
knife, and when the mother, attracted
by her baby's screams, rushed into the
room the boy stood over it with
bloody knife, while the baby was al
most unacceptable from the numer
GUS profusely bleeding wounds. The
boy when asked why he did it said he
was only playing butcher. Some of the
wounds are very severe, but it is
thought the baby will recover.
In the Corporation Court of Norfolk.
Friday, Capt. Frank Wood, ex-as
sistant chief of the fire department.
was placed on trial for shooting Chief
Ryan near No. l engine house on New
Years Day. The court construed for
the jury the law in regard to insanity
from intoxication, saying that the con
dition, to excuse the crime, must be
and not simply temporary
madness. The case was given to the
jury yesterday evening and the verdict
Of three months in Jail was rendered.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-22

The United States Supreme Court
has decided that investigating com-
mittees of the U. s. Senate can compel
witnesses to testify, and have affirmed
q decision of the Court Of the District
9jof Columbia which fined and impris-
Is the law the Investigating commit
tees will not put any hard questions to
such men as the Havemeyers and
Searls about what members of the
Senate speculated in sugar during the
tendency of the Wilson bill. The en-
quiry will bring trouble too near
home.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-22
Don't Get Impatient.

Some of our readers have been anx-
iously inquiring why we have not de-
clared for some gubernatorial candi-
date. There is something in being too
previous, and something in not being
previous enough, but our friends who
read will observe that but few of the
influential papers of the State have
declared for a candidate. We do moi
like to leave our class, and besides i
is some time before the day of election
and good while before the conven
ton will meet. There may be.more can
didates to choose from before long
Who knows what a day may brinl
forth.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-22
The Yane Poluteth to the Wind.

The passing of VIM. J. Bryan through
Staunton last week tended to show
that whilst he may have been defeat
ed, he has in no wise been forgotten.
In an hour two thousand people af-
sembled at the station to see him, and
as many more would have been there
had they known of his expected pres
ence. 1t WAS Wednesday evening. and
on that evening large per cent OF our
people are at their churches. This
accounts for even 80 small crowd.
Mr.. Mckinley, president as he is.
would not have assembled a tenth OF
the people, and at no time could he
have drawn q crowd of such character
on so short a notice. This occurrence
speaks volumes, it emphasizes the fact
tnat the people are with the movement
which Mr.. Bryan leads and voices. and
that they are not ashamed OF their
leader. When we hear that Bryan
should ''go home and stay there" that
"he should take rest" &c, we know
that it is an enemy who speaks, the
voice of a person who fears his presence
and his influence, and that the wish is
father to the thought.
Bryan's defeat was the hardest
taught battle this country has ever
seen; those who worked on the side OF
gold and monopoly, and who furnished
the lucra which did the work, realize
nothing more keenly than this fact,
and to them and their cause Bryan is
a source of perpetual dread. Gladly
would they have him stay at home,
gladly would they hear of any misfor'
| tune to him or his cause that would
render him hors de combat in the world
| of politics. But he will not down
nothing but ful6lment of republican
pledges. a return of good times. an
abundance of money and lucrative
employment can hush his voice, dispe
his followers, or stay the march toward
truer demUorotio- eouarnmant. The
people have been taxed and oppressed
and trust-ridden for the last time fol
many years. and neither flattery mol
cajoling, nor bribery can turn then
again from their faith or cause them tt
worship false gods. The ''gold stand
lard" and "sound money" and "hones1
dollars" are expressions which every
day are growing more and more obi
Gus, because of the supreme falsehoOo
they contain. They were but the CRY
of the plutocrat and money jobber
and have had their day and worked
their deception, they have fitted away
their little lives and are dead. The
next four years will solidify public
sentiment in favor OF the people and
the peoples candidate. and those who
think differently will have to change
their modes of life, for the handwrit
ing is on the wall.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-22

Col. Mosby has evidently miscon-
strued what we said of his course when
he became a republican. We have
never blamed him for his love of Gen.
Grant. We blamed him for going over
to the Republican party. Gen. Grant
was his friend, he doubtless saved his
life, he certainly secured him amnesty,
for he was being hunted as wild
beast, but it was possible to have low
ed Gen. Grant without loving his
party, or their political creed. If he
had stopped there we should have
found no fault. Does he not see the
difference7
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-22
Constitutional Revision.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, April 18.-A1
the session of the constitutional com
mission yesterday morning resolutions
were introduced by Mr.. Darst for the
following changes in the constitution
Election for governor, secretary OF
State, State superintendent of free
general, and adjutant general shall be
held at such times and places as may
be prescribed In this constitution OF
by general law.
None of the executive officers men
toned in article shall hold any other
Office during the term of his service.
The governor shall be ineligible to
succeed himself.
If the office of secretary of State,
auditor. treasurer. State superinten-
dent of free schools or attorney gener
al or adjutant general shall become
vacant by death, resignation or other
wise, it shall be the duty of the COVER
nor to fill the same by appointment
and the appOintee shall hold his office
until his successor shall be elected.
The officers named in article shall
receive salaries and no fees.
Sheriffs, treasurers, prosecuting at
torneys. surveyors of lands and asses
sors shall be elected for four years.
AresolutiOn was introduced by Mr..
Farr for the payment of 5000 to mem
bers of the Legislature in full for their
services for session; the presiding
officers $500.
Mr.. Mansfield introduced a resolu-
ton relating to changes Of county
seats:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-22
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh thai
Contain Mercury, ,

az mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous sufaces. Such ar
ticles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physic
ians, as the damage they will do is ten
fold to the good you can possibly de-
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. J. Cheney u Co.,
Toledo. Ohio, contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting direct
~ upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh cure be sure you get the genuine.
1t is taken internally, and made In
Toledo, O., by F. j. Cheney y Go.
Testimonials free.
wSold by drugsists, price 7bc per
botfle.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-22
A Pertinent INQUIRY.

Col. Mosby has vouchsafed the infor.
nation that Gen. Lee asked Gen.
Grant to sign his papers for amnesty
and pardon. We took the statement
as true, but the Dispatch pertinently
enquiries when Gen. Lee did this
thing? Will Col. Mosby answer? Our
columns are again open to him. The
DispGtch evidently is of the opinion
that Col. Mosby is in error.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-22

Enquiry has been made as to what
boot Maryland got when she traded
boss German for boss Wellington. We
don't know; but we do know the
amount of the boot the Wellington
followers will get at the next election,
| it will be the size of a large democratic
foot.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-22

Col. Mosby in his letter published in
this paper last week, wipes away not
only a few tears ON account of the
treatment he has received at the hands
Of the Virginia people, but a few fol
the treatment they have lately given
Grover Cleveland. Seeing that they
voted three times for Mr.. Cleveland
for president and twice groaned under
his tyranny as such, the people of Vir-
ginia are the ones whose tears should
really flow.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-22
War in the East.

War has been declared between
Turkey and Greece, and already there
has been sharp fighting, and in the
engagements so far the Turks have
been successful. The war on the part
of Greece seems very ill advised. Her
whole fighting force is put down at
about 275, 900 men, whilst Turkey has
over /, 100000. Greece has armored
vessels whilst Turkey has Is, and
Greece has only s other vessels whilst
Turkey has about 100. Then too all
the great powers are siding with Tur
key and are actually aiding her by
blockading Grecian ports, and other
wiSe cutting off supplies. This being
the care IT would raem that Greece
has every thing to lose and nothing to|
gain.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-22

The Baltimore San informs the
country that a ''noisy crowd" greeted
Mr.. Bryan here last week. 1t was
noisy, in that it cheered Mr.. Bryan
loudly, but it was not noisy in the slur-
ring sense intended by the Sua. 1t
was as decent an assembly as ever met
on the streets of Staunton, the gratu-
itous insinuation of the SIM to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-22
E. NJ. Cushing & Son, Auctioneers.
COM MISSIONERS' SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,

Pursuant to decree OF the Staunton HuSt
ing Court entered on February 20sh, 1857, IL
| the chancery cause OF the william knab,
I Company Manufacturing Company VS.. tfs
Trustees of the WesleS an Female Institute
the undersigned Special Commissioners, win
on
Monday, the 10th day of May. 1887,
at IL O'Clock d. in front OF the court house doc,
at Staunton, sell at public auction to the IL
highest bidder, all OF that lot Of land 8llI
With the buildings ana appurtenance5 AGsk
situated In the city of Staunton, virginia, aud
which has been for Il number of years Occu
pied and used by the Wesleyan Female Insti-
ute as school for girls, which said property
Female Institute by deed Of Geo. NJ. Cochran
OF record in the Clerks Office of said court in
Deed Book No !, page 1856; said sale shall be
TEHMS-One sixth of the purchase money
mail be pad down In cash on the day OF SALE,
and for the residue of the purchase money
credits shall be given In five equal annual in
stalments, falling due respectively in one, two,
three, four and five years from the day of
sale, with interest FROM the day of sale, and
Tor the deferred payments OF purchase mon
ey. the purchaser shall execute his bonds,
with approved personal security, waving the
be retained as ultimate security. The pur-
chaser shall be required to keep the buildings
on the property insured in some solvent COM
pany or companies for not less than $4,000.
such policy to be made payable to the bonded
commissioner making said sale, as his interest
may apper, and shall be deposited with the
said bonded commissioner until the whole of
the purchase money shall be paid.
THOS. g. ELDER,
A. G. BRAXTON,
JOHN B. COCHRAN.
HARRY H. BLEASE,
Commissioners.
vIR9INIA-Int the Clerks Office of the Hust-
1ngs Court for the city Of StauntOn. /,
Newton Argenbright, clerk of the said
court, do certify that H. Fl. Blease, one Of
the cOnmiss toner's whose name Is signed
to the foregoing advertisement, has ex-
ecuted before me the bond required by
Ing to law.
NEWTON ARGENBRIGHT,
apr S-tdS Clerk,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-04-22
Cumberland valley Il. R. Extension.

There will be an extension of the
Cumberland Valley R. R. from Rich
mond, Pa. to the Tuscarora tunnel
and West Bedford coal region. From
MELVILLE the branch line will run over
the old South Pennsylvania route and
connect with an extension of the Cum
berland Valley line in Path Valley.
The South Penn tunnels will be put in
condition for running trains and rails
will be laid there in the next few
months. All plans for the frightening
of the Cumberland Valley road are
finished and it's speedy completion is
expected
This road extends into Virginia as
far as Winchester, and may ultimately
reach further South.