davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-24

b Ne eases have been argued Before the
= s Supreme Court for years that haFe
attracted such general attention as has
been given 70 those involving the consti-
;utionaiitr of the colonial policy Of the
present administration In edition to
the importance OF the cases themselves,
(which would have necessarily attracted
attention is the gossip attributiag a
personal interest on the part OF an ex-
President in scoring q decision against
he administration. Lawyers say that
counsel on both sides made about every
possible point IN favor oi their conten'
rion. How soon the court will reach
aaI hand down It's dacision no one
knows, bat the importance OF the case
makes il unlikely that there will be
any unnecessary delay
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-24
The Dawn Of the aoth Century.


Fred Alexander, q negro, was burned
ut the stake IN Leavenworth, Kan,
Tuesday for the supposed murder Of
Miss Pearl Forbes. The following is an
extract from the oregonian's account Of
the crime:
Before the match was applied John
Forbes, the father OF The murdered giil,
stepped up to Alexander and said Are
you guilty OF numbering my daughtcrP"
81 don't know what you have me here
for,' said the doomed man.
Forbes replied, "For killing my girl
on this very spot"
"Mr, Forbes, ii that's your name, you
have the wrong man."
Burn him! Burn him. cried the
crowd.
| Gentlemen, you have got lots Of
time," said Alexander. "You are burn
ing an innocentma You took advan-
tage of me. You gave me no show Can
/ see my mother?"
| 4 man in the crowd called fot the
mother ol the negro, but she was not in
the crowd He then said: "Will you
let me shake hands with all OF my
friends2''
''You have no friends IN this crowd,
you beast" said one OF the men in
charge Of the negro. III you have any
thing TO say, d. so in hurry"
Another man then stepped up and
said TO Alexander: snake yonr peace
with your God, niger, for You win sure
~ die"
Coal oil was then applied for the.sec
ond time, and, while it was being done
Alexander called to friends of his in the
crowd, and bade them good bye. liz
did not seem to realize that he was I,
be burned at the stake, and talked
nationally until John Forbes, the fathe
Of the murdered girl, lighted the match
e Again Alexander was asked ID make
g confession, bat tie negro replied tia
: lie had nothing 10 saw
! As the flames leapei about him, Alex
? arder tanned ghastly pale, and then 70
0 tho frst time realized that his dealt
J, was near. lie cIasped his bands to
d gether, and began 70 swing TO and fr
a while the crowd yelled. In less thal
: i've minutes he was hanging limp an
i l.faless by the chains that bound him.
It.. As soon as The crowd saw that life wa
y extinct, it began to slowly disperse
l. There were hundreds Of the more MOI
b bid, however, who stayed to the last
e Men kept piling on wood all the tim
e until about 7 O'Clock, when the fame
'e were allowed to die down. From 6 10
o'clock there was a steady stream
people going to the scene ot the burr
ing. There were persons who had bee
unable to get away from their WORK !
:. the afternoon, but were determined nc
to nss seeing the awful spectacle.
T. When the fire had died down sufI
= cicntly to allow the crowd to approac
= Hhat remained Of Alexander, there wa
:. wild scramble to obtain relics. Bit
:, of clarred fesh, pieces Of chain, scraF
% of wood-everything That could possibl
=, serve as souvenir was seized on wit
!, morbid ayidity by the eager people.
lei from the foregoing it would seel
is that hrmaGity has made no progrei
g. sillce Christ was crucifed
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-24

The Weekly 0regonian and BULLETIN
81 for a year.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-24
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

Weekly Oregonian AMI BULLETIN. s2Oo
Thrice Week New York World
and BULLETIN ............... 215
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-24

The Eugene Military Club has incor-
porGted.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-24
IDT f,1sVD
OFFER No. 3.

Review Of Reyiews,(new subs)l " " 80
Current Literature, (new subs)l yr 0O
Short Stories, (new subsj one yr 80
Cassell's Magazine, one year bo
Culver. one YEAR / 30
Cnssell's Little Folks, one year / 80
BookmaD, one year. ,ta 2 w
Toileites, one year s...... 2 w
Country Gentleman, one year 2 %
The BuiGgTIN and any two Of the above
for sQ1E
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-24
Cssgabjrg Offer.
nrEER 80. |

OFFER No, |
Cosmopolitan, one wear. III OOI
Eyerybody's MAGAZINE, one year 90
Success, one year. ....t...-. W
Pearson's, one year. ....,s.,s w
Home Magazine IN. Y ) one year" 90
Household, lBoston), one year %
Ev'ry Month, one year .e..,.. w
Ledger Monthly, one year. W
Modern Culture Magazine, year. ] 90
The BULLETIN and any two Of the above
gass for $3.50.
The BuLLaTIx and any three for S3.
OFFER No. 2.
McClure's, one year ..,r ~ W
Leslie's Popular Monthly, one yr W
Munsey's 8 Magazine, one year w
Ainslee's Magazine, (N.Y.) Tyr. 90
National Magazine, Boston lyr 90
Delinedtor, one year. w
Designer, one year .tss,,. W
The BgLLErlS and any two Of the above
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-01-24

Fred Alexander, q negro, was burned
at the stake IN Leavenworth, Kan,
Tuesday for the supposed murder of
Miss Pearl Forbes. The following is an
extract iron the oregonian's account Of
the crime:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26

the victims of both. THE GIFTS OF GOD ARE NOT TO BE
PURCHASED WITH MONEY. The rights of men not to be
sold for t-most of all first Of ALL chief of all AND NEVER THE
RIGHT OF FREE SPEECH AMONG MEN SET TO FIND
AND TO TELL THE TRUTH OF SCIENCE, OF HISTORY,
OF MORALS AND OF LIFE Wealth should be unable to buy
what cannot expressed in its termiendshp, respect
degrees trueeships, appointments dmsas or the like All
debasing hampering donations should be re- ected
COLLEGES MUST PREFER TO BE POOR AND RIGHT AND
FREE RATHER THAN WRONG AND ENsLAVED
TRUSTEES MUST TAKE NOT THE SHORT
VIEW OF DUTY PRINCIPLES WOULD DO WELL EVERY
DAY TO PRAY LED INTO TEMPTATION BY PLu
The primary purpose of colleges the making of character and
that requires the preservation of ideals The basis of making
business The received of business Sue
cess stands Education stands for character Character
stands ideals Transfer donations the quality peservatve of
ideals and the of donations and those of education will be
made identical and ideals be held ingenu
YOUTH colleges will lose their best traditions and sacrifice
their highest glory
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26

fallen United States government that will involve
of labor expense and trouble all KINDS before we
work it out What the end will be no man can tell
have been greatly disappointed find that the people OF the
Philippines unfrendy Americans With them the sentiment
of nationality undoubtedly strong EVEN THOSE WHO FOK
BUSINESS REASONS PROTEST LOYALTY ARE NOT
FRIENDLY TO AMERICAN SOVEREIGNTY, BUT HAVE
IN THEIR HEARTS THE DESIRE FOR NATIONALITY.
do not believe will be me for generation at least when
this sentiment change and convinced that we will have to
keep very large army there for an indefinite period
Nv conclusions been drawn from the testimony OF army
officers officials civil government and from interviews with
leading natives protest friendship for the American government
The onv conclusion be drawn from this testimony that the
pnos feel they entitled nationality that they desire beyond
all things brown mans government
There are but two ways in which the islands
These are either military rule the hand or such
liberal government as will satisfy the people the other
As for Filipino people themselves found them distinctly
superior to what had expected. HAVE BEEN BROUGHT
IN TOUCH WITH MANY BROWN RACES, AND DO
NOT HESITATE TO SAY THAT CONSIDER THE FILL
PINOS EQUAL TO ANY AND SUPERIOR TO MOST IN
POINT OF CHARACTER AND MENTAL ABILITY
DO NOT BELIEVE THE UNITED STATES WILL EVER
GET BACK oNETENTH OF MONEY THAT HAS BEEN SPENT
AND WILL HAVE TO WORKING OUT THE PROB
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26

That, however, must
maximum, for a much
been bridged in pr
intend to divulge it at
The British admi
wireless telegraphy en-
lationS are being fitted
they are proving an
facilitating intercourse
Germany has complete
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26

gradually adopting this method in communication
FRANCE SPAIN, AND RUSSIA ARE MAKING ACTIVE
EXPERIMENTS AND THE UNITED STATES is
POWER LAeeINc THAT IT, TOO, WILL SHORTLY
COME ABREAST THE OTHERS.
oyds have Just decided to erect system at all their stations
on the coasts of England America In other countries indie
pendent stations being gradually increased and and
hghps being supplied with of communicating with
ships at
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26

not be taken as the
greater distance has
vate, but ( do not
present.
rally has taken up
Enthusiastically. install
on most warships, and
undoubted success in
and diminishing risks.
ly approved and is now
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26

require great of physical cast ballot
or study the questions the day 1T CANNOT BE HER LACK
OF INTELLIGENCE, FOR IN THE UNITED STATES
MORE WOMEN CAN READ AND WRITE THAN MEN
1t be lack of moral force prison statistics show
that 9 per cent of the criminals confined as and penenares
It be because she cannot perform military duty for two
thirds who do exempt from military duty
her occupations for they varied those of
men would require time from the duties of than
those of
be her maternity for being the who must give
the soldier and the citizen for his civic duty
would specially necessary that she should be living factor
the government in educate him the highest ideal of
American citizenship
cannot want VOTE for there have
been more petitions United States congress and the vr
legislatures asking for suffrage than all other pe
tons combined.
do contribute to the support of
the government they taxed equally with for its support
What then the for this unjust discrimination
against the of this nation?
is 1T POSSIBLE A PROMINENT WRITER HAS SAID, THAT
1T sELFIsHNEss OF MAN WHO, HAVING THE
POWER IN HANDS, RELUCTANTLY YIELDS 1T EXCEPT
BY BRUTE
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26

rates. 1t may, if it sees fit, enact prohibitory
tariff on all classes of goods and force the com
Diners to do legitimate business.
We have law which expressly prohibits the
combination of parallel lines, and the Northern
Pacific and the Great Northern are parallel. If
that is not effective, can call the legislature in
extra session, and that body make law
which will fit this particular instance of at
tempted robbery. Within the state lines of
Minnesota the Northern Pacific and Great No
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
Room at the Top
For College Bred Men
Bv Ex.president GROVER CLEVELAND

is not in the power of every man in our country
to receive or gain for himself the advantages of
collegiate education, but am firmly convinced that
no man should fail to make the effort to give him
self that which is full of such manifold blessings
It is one of the gories of country that the pub
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
MONEY A, ., a su S MORALS
By WAYNE MACVEAGH.
Ex-Attorney General of the United States

A purpose is to point out without the slightest BIT
"A .terne the members of the contened class the
4 EWE commercial value of ethical ideals the safest
L source of the political aspirations of the majority
kSXW of our people and the conservative influence
E6SyH in our national life and also point out to them
~zaAAz1nHuzAI THE GRAVE DANGERS FROM BUSI-
NESS STANDPOINT IN THESE DAYS OF POSSIBLE
CONFLICT BETWEEN CAPITAL AND LABOR OF CON
TINUING TO SUBSTITUTE MONEY FOR MORALS AS
THE PERMANENT AND CONTROLLING FORCE IN
AMERICAN POLITICS.
The first ethical ideal which would be wise for
us even from the point of exchanges guard
most zaousy just that of peace earth and good will to
men, fighting and killing be encouraged if those who
indulge be specially honored and if oppression of
the weak is to be cherished will be difficult prevent the class
of the from famarzg themselves thoroughly
with fighting killing and from learning cherish their hearts
desire to Cypress their weaker but wealthy fellow citizens
1t quite possible there may also be great commercial value for
rs at the present the ethical ideal that all born
equal equally entitled life liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness
We are told the exgences of modern business and modern
trade require wholly different ideal be before the
tur personal duty conquer any weaker people whose
territory we ovet subject them such government
opinion will best promote profit and their welfare
There still ethical ideal which may prove be
of very great commercial value in American pocsthe ideal Of
the citizen whether of Office exhibiting moral in
dealing with important public questions
As one example take our toward the corrupt of
money elections and in representative bodies
DULLEsT INTELLIGENCE MUST SEE THAT IF WE
CONTINUE OF THE MAJORITY OF OUR
FELLOW CITIZENS ELECTIONS ARE HONESTLY CON-
QUOTED AND LAWS ARE MADE ARE DESTROYING
THE BEST POSSIBLE THE SECURITY OF PRIVATE
PROPERTY FOR THERE CAN REVERENCE LAW
WHERE LAWS LAWMAKERS ARE BOUGHT WITH MONEY
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
WHY THE WAR LASTS
Bv Major General ADNA R. cHAFFEE. U. S. A.

By Major General R.. CHAFFEE, U. S. A.
O the busy and very difficult territory to the char
acer of the warfare of the rebels AMIGO AND FOE In
@ THE SELFSAE HOUR; the humanity of the troops of
which both sympahng inhabitants take advantage tor
purpose decep the fear of assassination on the part OF the
friendly disposed if they give information due the proongaon
guerrilla warfare in the Philippine provinces
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26

lie schools give unto all an
onportunity of gaining an education that will
g. them to meet the ordinary requirements
of life. hut the young men and young women
who are offered the splendid opportunities
afforded by the collegiate education cannot
offord TO waste those opportunities by misdi-
roc+ed effort or careless attention to the ends
in view.
-ur.E ,s STILL PLENTY OF ROOM AT
TIE TOP. GIVEN THE MAN WIFE me
rattcATION AN INTENSE A
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
Our Great Task
In the Philippines
By United States Senator AUGUSTUS o. BACON.
Who Has Been There

He task we have undertaken in the Philippines is
many times greater and many times more serious
than | thought before [ went there. | am con
WINGED that we have voluntarily undertaken the
most difficult and most expensive problem that has
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
PERSONAL OPINIONS OF =
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE:
The College Trustee
And the Unclean Dollar
By ST. CLAIR M'KELWAY.
Brooklyn Journalist

OLLARS have disabilities as well as abilities. If
unclean in their origin the stain is not washed away
by giving them to religion to learning. If given
with purpose to pervert them to propagandism.
they put the recipients under bonds to the donors
and main tho nunils or nresidents or professors
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26

all public schools alone this observation OF successful
men that the idea based actual measurements OF children
The bigger the brighter the rule.
boy increases weight from 70 pounds twelve years to 19
ds at SIXTEEN years. DURING THIS PERIOD OF RAPID
GROWTH THE QUESTION OF PROPER FOOD is MOST
IMPORTANT. YOU CANNOT EXPECT MUCH FRUIT
OF A GROWING TREE; NEITHER SHOULD MUCH BE
EXPECTED FROM THE BOY. Nurture is the still necessary
principle 1t injury crowd the child during the period OF
growth.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26

don't call it a "coon" song.
There isn't any ''ragtime"
in it. But, really, if there
was, as a Wagnerian art
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26

the distance covered is content to allow public
demonstrations show its possibilities in that direction
In the Atlantic liners experiments 288 miles covered
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
RAGTIME e. ::;,5 Ell 5 :: 4: !: e:
By LILLIAN NoRDICA

lAGTIME' is it but an exaggeration of
syncopation9 Yes, it's true that [ include
negro melody in my latest repertory, but please
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26

GREAT MANY OF OUR PROFESSIONAL MEN OWE
MUCH OF THEIR SUCCESS TO BEING BIG AND
HEALTHY.
One of the first considerations for the school
boy is to make him G, healthy animal. That is
the great reason W school children should be
we'll fed and why lunches should be provided in
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26

IT IS LIGHT AND CATCHY AND DOESN'T REALLY
HURT ANY ONE But it's like punno to be seriously con-
sidered, you know.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26

The Ior. rnncA7IoN AN INTENSE APPLICATION TO THE
~ -, v,Ew AND AN UNLIMITED CAPACITY FOR WORK THERE
= No eEAsoN WHY HE SHOULD NOT ATTAIN ANYTHING WITH
=, -ur ROUNDS OF HUMAN DESIRES
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26

list pure loyalty would estop me from being
ashamed of it. NOT THAT I AM CIV
ING "RAGTIlLE" ANY NEEDED GRE
DENTIALS. IT IS THE FLOTSAM AND
JETSAM OF THE MUSICAL OCEAN.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
~ CUGLIELMO MARCONT

~RHEN it is fully realized how materially the dangers
of ocean navigation are reduced by wireless teleg-
raphy, its installation ships will be the rule, not
~ the exception Insurance companies will doubtless
N recognize before long the immense advantages and
give lower terms to those vessels having the nstalla
ton. I not prepared to state at present what
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
THREE WAYS TO REACH
1Re RAILROAD COMBINE
By Governor S. R. VAN SAINT of Minnesota

- mis- PROPOSED COMBINATION OF RAIL
4 / ROADS MEANS ROBBERY. THERE is
4 1 NO OTHER THING TO BE SAID ABOUT
IT. Our people opposed to it. Our law plain
@ St as ' ii: Of sss a s s9: :s':.;
that there law against it, and that they will
succeed. Well they will not.
WE HAVE THREE WAYS OF REACHING THESE
MEN Our railroad warehouse commission has power fix
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26

Northern Pacific and Great Northern interests viii
not weld.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
MAKE THE SCHOOLBOY
A BIG, HEALTHY ANIMAL

By Dr. THOMAS Leader of the School Extension
Movem In Chicago
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-26
WHY CANNOT (: s Mo EscDRA
WOMAN VOTE? !: S S.4:e s.i;.s.

would be gratifying to great many earnest men
and women to hear just one good reason for deny
ing to woman voice in our government, the funda-
mental principle of which is consent of the gov
erned," that does not apply with equal force to
the Acknowledgement of men.
It cannot be her want Of physical power, for it
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-12
County Court.

In the county court last week the
Jury In the case of Mamie Johnson.
colored, on trial for the murder of her
infant, brought IN verdict of murder
in the second degree and fixed her
punishment at two years in the peui-
Tertiary. Her mother, Lucy johnson
was acquitted.
Minor Ellinger, the second boy I'M
der Indictment for the burning OF a
weak minded woman near Crimora,
was allowed to plead guilty to a mis-
demeanor and was fined IS and costs.
The will of Mrs. Mahala Rohr, was
proven, with w. l.. and A. B. Rohr,
exOr'S
The motion to rehear the applica-
ton for local option election at Basic
City was over ruled.
A. L. G Bass, of Mt. Scion, qualified
as notary public.
On the application of the Chesa
peake and Western BY the following
gentlemen were appointed to assess
land damages: Messrs. S F. Pilson'
/ w. III Norman, Sam'l a. McCue, j.
b. Patterson and W. H. East.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-12
Motfett's Creek Items.

Moffett's Creek, April 9.-Misses
Bessie and Lillian Massie, of Valley
Female Seminary, are Spending their
Easter vacation with Miss Eugenia
Tallaferro, of our village.
Miss lizzie Wright is taking nor.
NAL course at Mt. Clinton.
Miss Callie Berry is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs Jas. W. McClung, of Lexing
ton, Va.
Mrs Holmes Rolston, of Snyder, is
visiting her sister, Rev. Mrs. Wilson.
Miss Rosa Steele, of Buena Vista, is
visiting Mr.. and Thos R s eele.
Miss Antress Gully, of StauDton, has
returned home from a visit TO Mrs
Henry Wright.
The Old Brown store one of the Ole
land marks of Newport. was sold Sat
urday last to DR.. W. r Turk
Martin Williams. one of our hustliDs
sawyers, is engaged saving big bill
Of lum Der for Thcs r. Steele.
The many friends of Rev. Ray mono
Jones are gratified tolearn that rs ha
announced bis purpose not to seve
his pastoral relations with his present
charge st. PauI's and st. john,
churches.
Ulyssee, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
J. E. Phillips, died Sunday morning
and was buried Monday at Mt. Her
man cemetery, the funeral service:
were conducted by Rev. Jas. M. Shreck
hise.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-12
The Play Of the goth Century.

No play within the history of the
modern stage has met with a greater
success than Quo Vadis," a dramati
zation of the immortal novel by that
name, and no organization has produced
this play in a more magnificent man
ner than the E. j. Carpenter Compa-
ny, which will be seen at the Opera
House, Tuesday evening, April 10th.
The play is one that has stirred the
hearts of the Christian world. 1t de-
scribes in a graphic manner the life of
Pagan Rome during the reign of Nero;
the downfall of the Empire; the burn
ing of the Immortal city, and the dawn
of Christianity. 1t is not only strong
sermon containing thrilling dramatic
interest, but superb scenic spectacle
as we'll.
In presenting "QuO Vadis" Mr.. Car
penter is not making an experiment in
the dramatic field. His company made
most extraordinary success in this
play last season. and comes before the
public this year with strongly aug
mented cast, elegant costumes, new
scenery and play that has been weigh
ed in the balance of public approval
and found wanting in nothing.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-04-12
Suits for DAMAGES,

AT the May term OF the Circuit
court the following suits for damages
have been entered: John W. Trout, of
Roanoke, administrator of Thomas
McGovern, deceased. through his at
torneys, has brought suit in the Cir,
cult Court of Augusta county against
the Virginia Portland Cement Compa-
ny to recover 10000 damages for the
loss of the life of McGovern by an ex
plosion at the companY's works in
January last.
Rodgers u Glenn, $500 damage for
cattle killed on Valley Railroad.
n. e. Watts, sheriff and as such ad-
ministrator of F. w. Fortune, who
was killed at Waynesboro, by being
knocked off the bridge by a train,
against the G. & o. Railway, SO, 900
damage claimed.
F. P. Shoemaker against G. & o
Railway, $4,000 damage.
S. A. Spradlin against n. & W. Rail
road, $500 damage claimed for loss
from fire.
Henry Hoover against Valley Rail
road of Va, $3.50 damage claimed for
the loss of horse.
F. 2. Sheetz and Annie L. Spradlin
in their own right and for the benefit
of the q. s. Fire Insurance Co. of New
York, against the N. 4 W. Railroad
$500 damage claimed for loss from fire