davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-03

VAN ~ d 2eYSA
AAIAWssYi& FL NlHA
Dr. ). 5Safkerss eaf.Iorm1a 1tneaar
| 2siffers 1T elm rein peaetabifiid,es 8emiid,
5auptiddlid aus BEN alf ben n~ieoeren CALI
forniihen @ebirgSsii9en Der Sierra Nepaoa
einbeimtiten Srdntern gematt, beren mebi-
rtnlld1eS rdtte ob1leNnipenonn9 BON Sptritus
ertrab1rt rperhen. Saft td9llh bort man iaz
gen: Was 1T Die urlafe bes ullner9lei9ltfeu
erleo'9es ose StMs9aE Sti1erS! Oa'
TaH1 ahllpollsl lplF' oaB 60 ole Arani9etIS-
ar'aWe ehlleIH1 nho gem 8aflenten Ole 0et
lnnoDe'i m1eoeroeTl1aI1t 9eO@ me 6npnr, 10
lan9e que sseIl le9l' Up cue geeo15tn 5nla1s'
mengelee1 moroen, fpeltle ote af1erfellnenS'
nerlgeh et9sl!Wultsn uss mega Otl1
teTS bah' Ye'lsh SsI PatIeilen p3h lepef
9sa"lgs.s' p.s ott W.gHlugett VlplQsll, oe'
Ns!: VS. ~ soel!loipsel sih m.ioes pnr9ll'
ntllel m.e EN- Starlan9sihlttel, lHoefl 60
Slntanlantnn9 oosr gntolneni9 Der ssosr
hHo ela9e'pe'oe VI g''pe't.
pie Srdfte pom DIR. 2Salker's 9tmegai
2sttters iinb onnenber, lhmetBtretbcnoer,
lDlenber, ndbrenoer, ab1ibrenber, urtn treis
bender, berubt9enoer, Gei5nn9 miloernber,
@afte perbenernber nne @aui9teit beleiti9er'
Der Irt.
Qang6are Tamfenoe pretien Sine9a1
8itterS ais baS pnitberbarite Srafti.
9Angsmtttel' oaS le oaS l'ats1os 9e1tef' III
'elras1 ga..
Sser o1eges cutters 9ef1aB Seroroturl9
e1nn1mmt, taHn nta)t LANCE hnpoDi b%letben,
norahs2eeef, pap 1ethe &noden n1n9t onrd)
mlneralt1des @l1f ooer anoere Uf!fte' Ser1tort
nm ,o gwu et sss "'u 'p'e'Nipe'ps'
Hsar;nsS rnr,;4f;~e,, ,aA ,s.6forso
ssr ne ~ hen Hhstsrn Ssr 800, ggtrsn,s
in Zen Spre;n;otsn gtootsn S non,sn TIii%I; IN
Sor S.hSJsrn nss Sp;SiiSnn; Sh;a m;va,,r !"
Sninn;s Ssnuo;;ss ~ =, hsr1nnS aIr ~,
Ssa Goioro%o mro,es M;n @ro,S alt ManrI
$780, m.S Gt"'%S. 49, St""Ss, psuta'
a Sspaauut G ,J Suoa ..ha oeoalsole'
Sua.s' W0h,, usiIt a': 80, nsup '9sen n'anst'
rs,N aos lmmra 49, ssn SSsao susus .uagS
tu .s h Sun... =. S,s a"s Gtaupso gsIIitget:'
INV S e:,u". ,,s - N; Su9'V ssS a.. a'Se.pppn!.
W." och. ~. es. - ,o 's'U r.n "vm 'os. s.
SS.sonu.n S ~ u.o n.uS.a. nso W.
~ "lap ~ mpsua 81 w Ds9Itt.et'
~ n ~ nsganua y ~ ~ pu'S;aa''.tet
s Ess W .@1r1Ssn , Siut"s ~. G4le TX
,mnS;" a. 9r9a t4,s 49, ab t ~ 81 o.
,G."uss. w. I'sgs1 % 0'S Se St1p1ss 'S o. oss''
n'9n'tSn"a..teI "aS ~ u.tste StMe7
ttxs Gur.s 81 sss. oG ~; w Gu ~ y. e gt.,
n,Iute.stn Sag." e., III, mm .Gelusnl uas s'n,
S1.o S." ~. s.. NV M' lgisnn.9 ."sls'H5, ~
s.v.ule. S.n VIZ aIslue!pnty. va Ssosl
s a' ~ Ssu Sr,Uupm.orl VIZ ssiasue s %saoty'
"A"s'''S""@ WV 9''r.""
Sfent9e oen Sorpef ee8en SfafRRett
ohrW Nelnl9un9 auer oetner Sa!te mit Ste
negar Stf.ers. Sellle Gfnloe1nse fam
Elm 10 9eraltetes Spltet1 er9re'ten'
Opspeptr o6erM nueroanfi6geif, &opf-
idmerS, Sdmers in ben Sdultern, Suiten,
Sruitbeflemmung, S9minbet, iaures Nnf.
itoBen aus benz Mtasen, ibler @ei1mad i'm
Wnnbe, @~alenanfdls, Ser3flopfen, Sunsen.
ent3iinbung, S9mers in Der Nierenge9enb
uno bunbert anbere ihmer5bafte S1mptome
baben in Der Opspepiie ibrenllriprung. Cine
1laide bon wirb ii9 oils cine before @aran.
tie let1er SnrS19e ertpet,,stt, oen11 et1e lang.
1tglt9e Nnael9e.
C6rnukef1 nAer Nrn Sota aefAhn17I2 t,si6o
, 1875-08-03

NRaierz, S&ayIaAEsber entfeteH ans psrhprbens.a BlasL
@tsea bttfe aranibstten Ia .Shpeetlw Sitters" oas ptrs
faasRe S&uSmitt.l, neil 20 Der beRs Blutrsiniesr saa, S'n
u atebt dber rplrb br @tbrau& ~ fpdt obr nt@t eenas
Rad br Gnmttfane b~tepnnen. ~ bas OGDEN. Wtafers,
6@arla@Ftbu uHb aRbtrs att 0tebe serbunbsae RranH.
eeteu ausbre4en, baRu mus her 1ebraa& fpiprt ene
aeat rtrbtn, ba Araufbtttea In htitua Stadium cine ap-
keSs 0sbsnblana ~srfstsrR.
, 1875-08-03
-Dus G&te s@p.oiid
1ttters Utrb ausi&lieBlih bereitet bon
Dentel II. 60,
A6S RSrs Drttts etrass,
&btlabelpbi

Ra Aas pubIiPum Der Ra@atmussss arb estrv.
H6un. " bic NamtnsantHi%riff BEE frlhtrta eiseafbA
1,ers .&pS.s: S&psntns~ beSn alAf&4 NJ "a -
Stttrs sattdit. aasebIafth
Observation-Disclosures ta raSltfAes znh AesttA,r evys
y, bic lnisrs untTl&rtH -DeaaS t. g.. ATsesu- a.
kses Slaf&t b~etssflet.
yrds p Seats sta' slai1s is4s SlefAsz ~ AssA.
SsSCesrA sHs SsstsssEa ~ RssatDlstss Gazsia ~
&naaAA
, 1875-08-03

nab ait anberen eansentranttstten entfepeH ebsn 70 u
avs etSrunsen Der Maesntbattsittt. ais bur6 er6Itdy
Aalags sbr btftiss &rtaltuns. Wenn bs Spsile MID,
ssseeEts sereaust UNI Der 8Srpsr tn 6ples ee6ea nidt bin.
laasIi6 erndbrt Wtrb, mus abmasernns ~sin.retsn uni
kse seibpattt Ssfem eriteet BEN Ina tsfen &niaa cine
GrsSltans. stt bd dnsr prisH ron ~frdftissr Gefuuebei
sar ai1t u Detra&i tdme- Die %terlbmteRen Ner,t,
wsun fe 8aas BOZ S6pinbfu1t In ben srteu Stabien b.
eaabdn. rtttea sbns ausnabms tbre Gufmerfiamisit au,
ua anf bts Re8ali-uns Der Usrbaaunsscrsane. bamit bt
@Pdfex, pe&s er pattsat ia f& ninmt. itn ntnt hfru1t.
kR 6ef&werst sruri 2eu uni atbt burh ben Ripper a.
VA nab ttn sntpsber sar itnt pesr tm ~slpAissn SAD
wtuis Hab f<6te Rabruns ja bissn.
, 1875-08-03
nreis 25 Gents fir Die G6a6tel
Nabmap IL GO,

% Wavrsn, Gds &tarh Ctr. q. o.
ats NeIiAss une GDsprts. Gt6t eins Nrstmarfs ar
aespas q. Co., 80 QDarren, Gds Gtur& GIT, SsR
Fort ausiaaft, 3anitnDs w:rts pirs 9pnrH iuesf& .dt
, 1875-08-03

2opfe fcften:
0anis $40. babe $40, 9Isrtel IS. 5lnFtel 81, astntel
81, Spanjislef 81.
Dian Ienbs fir elm Circular, GeGinns ausbsiabl bit
unb Bettuuugen piinttlib aussefibrt. GeIpsy bittet
man ourb ~rsaiftrirts 4risis. Soer Dur% 9. o, Vssn,s
Crsrs sirjuisnben.
Eaplor 8 Co., Paniters,
1S!16iun ap. IL Ma II. Str. Jeir Dsri.
, 1875-08-03
90 xsssfsu In .tusu, baIbsn gIas Daru
bsftttata In p.niasn gas,nblta,n1

VFtFHBFH IN WFNTBtW UHBtHVITUGHT
&rdNnpfs. Gd'wats. SsrtflUpfen, bbfen Rect
IdAsWerl, ptreorbenen Maaen, 1iarrbes.
DMrdbfan, Sertupf flung, Bldbunssn
Mne allie tnneren eetben.
, 1875-08-03
Gtlber=Mime.

Sine t~pertbpoGe SilbsrsNine 3h nsrfaufen. 8rinst
100 4rolent 6euinn. Betbeilisura eriu6t. WGbers
Nusfunft ertbeilt gD. 3. W GORE, GeoraetOpn. Solo.
rabp, Oosr J. q. Is %pSJtns, Newport, u. S.4g8!llmai
, 1875-08-03

Bersssssns 1lat N btt 5aupturfa@s Ia stssssiSsss
sab jsgar ~slebaftn Rranibsttss.
, 1875-08-03

sr ylsaes II Bic srrbe sDtrffdtte hrs 85rpprs. Dsr
fsus erbdlt has gauge Spfteu Natrgns uni 8raft, 0eus
sss Nlastn unp aaperr Dsrpan .aaeprsane naGlahen, iba
ssns GbSttststt ,u entpifsln mus Der game aSrper Ia
sen. DIE &rauibeitsn. wel&e aus %sstDrter atdttsfeit ss
Die SeuyturlaAs bldbt iamu stefelbs. Dtes N Sa
@saas, usher has se&peeti& Sttters." sa q ale Stdr.
&sassunttrd wrft, BIZ 0erbaaanescrsaxt reset nnt its
aelanhe 2bateittt btrAelt. 70 pitlt Eranfbetten beilt, bs
anfAttnsas eaua sef&teseaT Ratar Rnb. sDis usanen
Aarartsx kefenbef6
, 1875-08-03
Meenten ~Derlanat.

Msenten Derlanet.
Mnsn inteuisenten beutidben aIsenftu, peIhs
fir unlsrs sansburen beutibsn Werte ais q plpprteurs
tbdtia iein tppneu. ossi&afttn rir 8ei&Gitisuna. Die.
jslben beieben in:
,.Die SnuNrirts 1tene aBeit'', sntbaItsno Gin.
complete UeIbihtt oes omerifanilhsn q ont,nsnts non
Der Gntbediino bis aMf Die Sest;eit.
3. 6. Mbbptt's @efdbtdte Der Iebentpu. Dte
su0eriGiRsis Gslhibts isnes srpscn Examples, melh. ie
9tfdrieben iparb.-NuBrroem sine prad,tppIe 6aimj.
lten,Sibei in Guartp, boiler Snulratipntn.
Vlan ipeube no Idrittli6 oosr perlDnlit an bic
Henry Bill Publishing Co..
AnlSfebl Worlpin. GDuu.
, 1875-08-03

n dRt ttr ansla6eltsasn &raassett.a, stusu bas "
f1enstl6lett nntsrpOrfen II, ane letssa aausntlidT al
natn paran. Dit urla&en. welbs pteles f6rsdli6sl !.
strpsrrufea. anf peribteesn nni sieIisitts sbn b. 10
saupluHsspdif mus immes siefslbs leia aSv.td Die
kur& 6tarsanssutttei eas Rtrpenipaem be g. ,aw
Euessrsaat anb baenr& ben saussn Sprpa ~ nd r y
Das ,S&wtbii& Sttters' fept ansrretGt "a ala Lar,
Iaassutttd BET ben sbeH ~erw6butes Rranfbettsu uns ba,
9aui.nssa bic 0efansbtti suradsessbtH pt!dDs (Gsn "a,
van %irttfeIttn. /, wtebe- @snuH am P,hta Al Rnbsu.
RieesrsefAlasenbetts
, 1875-08-03

shisRSs fslt,n asts sine HIafas ssn Ratwasv Sasshs
esslisf bet N@ tuersn. WsRist arspfsn In Wahtr psrsts
Rrenibeis eetr S@msTtsn, pie psn Ws4Gtl bes NeG,rs
ssrrabrsH. p~prbsussn. u tR better ss isou.5aiS az
tSsanss psH Sitisss sls tn Rsimittd.
, 1875-08-03
@ansausf@i&aa.
Ho6sA

gsasea, giassa. ..sara nssseIsm sssssasrss arsas
ks8ta.
, 1875-08-03
R. R. R.
RADNAE'S READY RELIEF
aaslst sts !&limmRsn S3Gsrasn In 1 bio 20
Mtnutsn.
BOZ NtGt einv Stuabe -VM
see esfsns sisiss aHisiss bsauat tsssxb Ssasas
GAmsEasa ~ IstksM
Railways Ready Relief
furirf ieben S@mers.
% Has bAs srht sab n
Sas einsige i9merafiQenHe RitteI,
Sas sinsise i@mer8Rilenee RitteI,

wsl&,s aassnbli&It& BE fnIinm fen S1m.rtsn, S&wAAG
asb 9ntlaaeuussn b~tititist ane Gsns,fisntn iurtrt.
slstHsisI sb Nt tn Der eunoa. TN Wastn, @iaesptiesa
ssu fsnalasn Grli,n Ohsr OrsaHsa Itsssn, burA eas
waltgt NnptnbuHe -
Sn elmer bic spanata Ninu,sa. stn,rI.t ut, Rsftis sbss
petaissne Der S@mtrs fttn mag. Der Nksumatti&e, @stt.
tAe.ries. S6ndbe. Gsriruppsiis. slsryS(s, an Rsussiais
asibenbs cher ErdRitines ptrb n
, 1875-08-03

@flan6pite.

FsA rntslssns 3ranfbetteH unh b. ntehselntfGs pebauA
!nns e%erilben saun nttnais IN frab b~spsanea perSsu
gtaa stbranae sas ySSrtel& Stttsrs" ssnau naa tc.
1amt.tans ane ew leRts Spur sr Vbenssnanntea id
ssafanels &c @e(ure bet iuradsssebtp xas tsssr bs sibsr
6titutett heat R& bale pieher din. '
, 1875-08-03
Gin M-AIgitMnasmittrh

yuisasa, pdas sA wtrtfaas abtabrunssn ind .Ar
F&abltSt 8SlSsu tresns siasr Grt uiaf&sa. fOatsa .a,
hpppslte DOTS bss ,,S&pebtf& Sttters" a,bmss' az n
Gin ppatunmes unf&&it4es AbltttaaasatttI srA -
ssrabre&t ptrheu stki ai&9&t aaf ~
, 1875-08-03

b d ntsu GRs6Etsr, spA snlsrs mtnuarfAs NsN
eaaiea tntedlt, aud idns aersstsf&sa @rsanltkeA r.,
btss exsf&Iitell& tseebs Saa
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-02-04
The Wag Of the Detroit Free Press.

U. P. Lewis is the Wag of the Detroit Free
Press. During the past three years he has
written some of the finest touches OF senti-
ment and human nature in his police court
proceedings that have ever appeared in the
United States. Unlike Bailey, he did not in
herit his wi; unlike Mark Twain, it did not
come to hia: through associations. The truth
is it was blown into him. He was an ordinary
stupid country printer, about Ann Arbor and
Lansing, Michigan, until he took it into his
heal to go on a tramp After footing it to
Louisville, he engaged to work his passage on
a steamer to New Orleans. The first day out
the steamer blew up. Lewis, one of the vict-
inns, was sadly Starred and crippled, but as
soon as he was able to write he sent an ac-
count Of his experience and sensation in being
blown up to the Detroit Free Press, which at
once established his reputation as a versatile
genius. On his return home the Free Press
took him on its columns as items man. The
leading editor said the other day that he had
to watch him like a hawk, for about half the
time, like old Milton, he clings lovingly to the
flattest carnations of his brain. Lewis writes
great deal for the eastern weeklies, over tie
signature OF m. Quad,'' "a bourgeois en-
quad, he says ''as it is worthless in print
ing Office, except in its own line-7it wont just
ify with any other type" Lewis will last some
Unconstitutional Republican.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-02-04
A Long Suffering Editor.

I happened to be in the Argus office the other
day, talking with Colonial Bangs, the editor,
when red whiskered man entered and sauted
the Colonel by throwing chair at him. Then
he seized Bangs BY the hair, bumped his head
against the table, and kicked him on the shns.
When this eXhlerating exercise was over. the
visitor shook his fist very close to the Colonel's
nose, ''You mutton headed outcast, you don't
put that notice in tomorrow, I'll come yer and
smash you Do you hear me?'' Then he cuff
ed Bangs cars couple of times, kicked him
some more, emptied the inkstand over his
head, poured the sand from the sand box in the
same place, knocked over the table and Went
out. During all this time the Colonial sat still
with sckly smile on his face and never utter
ed a word. When the man left, Bangs picked
up the table, wiped the ink and sand from his
face. and turning to me said:
''Glls will have his little fan, you see ~
Gle is q somewhat exuberant humerst,''
replied. ''Wiat was the object Of the joke?'
ssWell, he's going to sell his furniture at auc-
ton and promised to notice the fact in to-
Gays Argus, but forgot il and he called to re-
mind me of It.
do all your friends refresh your memory in
that vivid manner? II I'd been iii your place,
I'd have knocked him down.
mo you woudn't'' said Bangs 'sno you
wouldn't Gus is a sheriff. and he controls TWO
thousand dollars worth Of official Advertising
I'd sooner he'd kick ME from here to Bornso
and back again than to take that advertisement
away from Argus. What's few bumps and
a sore shin or two alongside of all fairness No,
sir, he can have all the fun he wants out of
me- - - =
The Argus, believe, is particularly proud of
the fact that it exists in land where the press
is free and independent.-Kar Ad1er IN the
Daabury Meas.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-02-04
STAUNTON VIRGINIA. THURSDAY FEBRUARY A. 1876
A Wealthy Convict.

| Louis Brandt is convict in the Ohio State
penitef tiary at Columbus where, with eleven
hundred others, he is serving out a sentence
for crime against the laws of the land. While
the future to his associates who may hope at
some day tie regain their liberties is not partic-
ularly bright and aiuring, Brandt looks for
ward to the day when the prison doors will
| swing open. to let him out into the air free
man, as an occasion when he will be put into
the unrestricted possession of fortune estiina-
mated at $4,000. When young man he left
his home in Germany and started to America
his father having given him S50, 900, upon which
to begin life. He came to this country. and.
being Of prohigate disposition, wasted his sub
stance in riotous living. When reduced to
such straits that he was compelled to shift for
his livelihood, he obtained position as night
clerk in an Ohio hotel. Here he remained I'M
til he was sent to the penitentiary for forging
check for S42. When his time was out, he
learned that his father dying had left him $780,
900. This he received, and was fast making
away with it, when he again tried his pen at
forging, and was returned to the service OF the
STAGE for a term Of five years, which will tcrmi-
nate in about two months. At the time he last
came to prison he owned about $1,000 worth
OF stocks and bonds in New York, and from
these he still draws an annual income. Many
years ago he ndsrsed for friend in Germany
and lost $4,000 by his generosity; but few
"eeks siiicc he fecelfeu Il letter from CIlaC
friend, who is now wealthy merchant in Phil
adelphia, stating that the amount was subject
to his order. Then, in addition, a small legacy
from his mother and his own earnings while a
convict, bring his wealth up to the round sum
Of $4,000. He is about forty-five years OF age,
has never been married, is finely educated
speaking four languages. He intends thor
oughly reforming. and looks hopefully forward
To the time when he will be restored to a place
Of respect amoung his fellow-men. His purse
will be his consolation in his hour of need.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-02-04
The Whole Thing in a Nutshell.
Especial to the National Republican.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 24-Harpers Weekly
and some other journals seem to be laboring
under an erroneous impression. They take
the ground that Governor kellogg could not in
woke the military even to suppress domestic
violence, because the Legislature was in ses-
sion or could be convened. The House is COM
posed of one hundred and eleven members;
only one hudred and six were returned elected
Neither the Republicans nor the Democrats
had quorum. ThesRepublicans had fifty two
the Democrats ffty-there were absent four.
TIie fifty, aided by outside parties seized the
hall and prevented legal organization. A
disorderly mob was the result. Violence and
bloodsIlead were imminent. The hffy-two
Republicans, majority of these present appli-
ed to the Governor for protection to enable the
Legislature to organize. No Legislature was OF.
could be i'll session while this condition Of things
continued, 10 avoid bloodshead the Governor
invoked tie Federal authority to aid the State
authority in suppressng violence. thus sble5l
the Legislature to legally organize. No mem
Der Of the legislature was inteifered with. The
Hoar committee are taking evidence. The
Republicans are very confident that that the
result will controvert the report Of Phelps and
Porter and place those gentlemen in no enyi-
able light
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-02-04

A REPORTER of the Erie DiypGtch inter-
viewed King isalakaua as he passed through
that city, and the following Conversation oo-
CURED:
Reporter. How did you like Washington
and President Grant?
.Kalakaua. think Washington is fine city.
but not so nice as New York. I saw many
handsome women there. 1 think General
Grant is & fine man, one fit to be at the head at
this great government; ard he helped to free
the slaves. For tiist love him, as do all my
people.
s.Repertcr. What does your Majesty think Of
American WomeD?
''kalakaua. think they arc handsome, bold
and forward; why actually received several
letters from ladies in New York, Washington,
and Boston, plainly proposing marriage. l
am a bachelor; but when | want to marry
woman will ask her. I do not like to have
women propose. 1t is in my opinion, wrong
It is not surprising the King Is hnrrying hack
to the canbll islands it he was treated in this
style by the ladies Of the cities he visited.
His moral reflections OH this subject are very
pertinent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-02-04

Some statistics of the trade between Cuba
and the Atlantic seaports of the United States
may explain why there are vast number Of
people in this country who feel very lively
interest in the political affairs of the island.
and anticipate its future with deep concern.
The figures are for the year 1874, and have lust
been MADE up at Havana. During the wear
we brought, from Cuba sugars, tocacco and 9th
er articles OF export to the value of eigbty-fiyo
mlAlons OF dollars, for which we paid mostly
~ American gold. From Havana alone the
experts to this country were OF the yalue of
twenty millions Of dollars, of which twelve
mliiolis We're III sugar, and nearly all the re-
malhder III tobacco. But while we sent this
huge sum Of money to Cuba. she pnrchased
from the United States only fifteen million dol
Iars,s worth OF goods and products Of all kinds.
leaving balance OF trade against us of seven
ty millions. So long as the present anarchy
ana misrtle continues Oh the island there is
no prospect OF our side of the ledger allowing
any better account, and for that reason il would
DC fortunate day for us when any turn of the
Wifeel would restore peace to Cuba. no matter
under what political ssapspces, and -open
up market for the manufactured artirlns
winch busy and industrious population wopld
need and nave. As the situation now stands.
the United States is the best customer Cuha
has, and it is American gold which is very
largely paying for the maintanance Of a Gov
ernment which Americans eletest. and contrib
uting to the support Of a war which Il yyonl1
be to or eventual interest to have brouoht to
a speedy termination.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-02-04
Hotels.
WlHE SPOTTS WOOD EEOTEE,
L EEarriSOHRgarg. Va,
B, LUCK. PROPRIETOR.

G. B. LUCK, PROPRIETOR.
The new Hotel THE SPooTswoOD, under my pro-
prietorshp is now open and ready to receive visit
ors and guests. The establishment has been reht-
ed from the cellar to the roof and is in complete Or
der. 1t is emphaticay house, and it is de-
termined to make it stand one of the very best
very enlarged experience for Is years hotel and
springs proprietor, having kept the old Columbian
hotel, and the new Spotswood Hotel at Richmond,
destroyed by fire in December, 1907 and the Jor-
he may claim here in the Valley of Virginia, to be
able to keep hotel. He therefore invites the peo
pie of Rockingham and the adjoining counties and
the travelling public generally to call at the Spots
the business of his life.
1t is scarcely necessary to say that the Table the
Parlors and the Chambers will always be found
The proprietor in conclusion, is quite sure the
people OF the Valley will cordially sustain this ef
fort to establish first-cass Hotel, such as the
SpottSwood shall be, in HarriSonburg,
My Omnibus Will always be ready to convey pas
G. B. EUCK,
nov II Proprietor of Spottswood.
N Immediately at c. s. Ohio Railroad Depot
STAUNTON, VA.
McCHBsNEY & NADENBOUSCH, Proprietors:
The PfoprictOrS in reSuming the management OF
this well known and popular hotel so long and fayor-
ably known to the travelling public, promise in the
future to retain the reputation the American has
borne. as FIRST-CLAss HOTEL.
It's locality Immediately at the Railroad Depot rem
ders it q convenient stopping place for persons on
business or in search of health
Bar and Barber Shop in the House
All the offices of the Telegraph and Stage lines run
ming to this town are adjoining this house.
&J-A first-class Livery Stable, conducted by Pat
McCHEsNEY & co.
N.B.-CitiZens OF the county will be furnished. din
der at so CENTS and Horses fed by Pat oTooe at 20
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-02-04
KEEP ALIVE UNTIL ls3e.-Mr. r.

KEEP ALIVE UNTIL 1s8o.-Mr. E. Wood
ruff, of Grand Rapids. Michigan, has published
pamphlet in which he says Information has
been communicated to him in a vision of great
physical changes to take place on the earth
fifteen years hence. He declares that during
twenty-one days, commencing january 10,
1859. new planet will be formed from q belt
OF matter thrown off from the sun, and u new
riaoon from belt OF matter now surrounding
the earth, and that orr present moon will then
be pushed further off. That the eartll's atmos-
phere will be purified by the change, ami tlet
sickness from natural causes will hencefsrth be
unknown. The chances are that all OF 'ls who
can manage to prolong our existence until 1910,
will be iii q position to live forever.