davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-14

4 d ~.
| THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW, fol
January, just published by the LEoNARl
SCOTT PUBLISHING Co., Al Barclay Street.
New York, commences the year with an I'M
usually Interesting number.
|. 1.-THE. Mikado's EMPIRE reviews Griflis'
work of the same name, aEdpresents a brief
survey of toe resources, climate, people, gov
eminent, and religion of Japan.
II. ''The Americans in Turkey is an ac-
count of the secular results CT the work of
American missionaries in Turkey during the
last fifty years, and of their educational
establishments.
Ill. Savings and Savings Banks.n a
history Of savings banks in general. and a
minute description of the working of the
Post Office Savings Bank Of Great Britain.
w. Precious Stones. Gives their rela-
tive values, and "a history of those that are
most celebrated.
V. Capital and Labor A long and
comprehensive article, being an attempt to
give an impartial statement of the principles
and facts on both sides.
vi. Comprehension A discussion Of the
vital problem of doctrinal comprehension
especially in connection with Congregation
alism. s4.5
VII. parody and Parodists." A lively
article, quoting freely from Calverley and
other recent Parodists.
VIII. professor Henry Rogers
The number concludes. as us1 al, with
many short notices of the principal recent
publications in Ill departments of literature.
The periodicals reprinted by The LEON
ARD SCOTT PUBLISHING Co. al Barclay
Street, N. Y. J are as follows: The London
Quarterly, Edinburgh, W estmmster, and
British Quarterly Rerie,cs, and Black,oood.s
Magazine. Price, 81 year for any one, or
only $l5 for all, and the postage is prepaid
by the Publishers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-14
A woMAx.s REyERIE.

When first We love. we know. We seldom wed;
Time rules us alEs Andlife. indeed is nott
s iThe thing We planned it ontere hope was fead
I : ~ And tl.eflswe women calmotchoose our.lpd
Much must be borne which ,it.is hard to bear,
Much given away which it-were sweet to keep
- God helps us all! who need indeed, His care:
And yet know the Shepherd loves his sheep.
my little boy begins to'babbae nows~s yssr
:. Upon my knee his earliest infant PRAYER:
He has his fathers eager eyes, know,
And, they say, too his mothers sunny hair.
But when he sleeps and smiles upon my knee.
y 4 And can fee1his light breath come and go.
4, i think of one Heaven help and pity mes 4,
u = Who loved me, and whom loved long Ago :;
What might have been-Ah, whatI dare not think
We are all changed God Judges for us best
God help us do our duty, and not shrink
And trust in Heaven humbly for the rest.
But blame us women not, if some appear
Too cold at times and some too gay and light
Some griefs gnaw deep some woes are hard II
5a% bear, i AK a Nstta ~
Who knows the past And who can Judge u
right?
All, were we judged by what we might have been
- And not by whatwe are, too apt to fall;
My little child-he sleeps and smiles between
These thoughts and me. In Heaven we shal
Know an sSk sS.sSkEsb
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-14
entity for the mothers thew had LETT behind,


and patient sheep looked in each others
eyes and wondered why their little ration
of corn was SO long in coming. One
g randmotherly looking COW stood patiently
by, all the while looking pity at the home
sick calves, and fancy she comforted chem
in her own queer way and babe them cheer
upand make the bes t of life's ills. When
read stuffed veal, Ia mode on the bill Of
fare at the hotelin the Queen City turned
my head away in dread lest it might be one
of the poor heart broken bossy calves whose
meanings had kept me awake for two
nights. No veal for me, thank you.
The Tel egraph is better boat than ex-
pected to see on the Ohio riyer-not float.
ing palace like those one finds on the Hud'
son, but strongly built and iro n clad. Hel
length is 300 feet, breath SIS feet with a ca
pacity of 1000 tons. She can accommo-
date 100 passengers with thoroughly com
Portable berths, and walks off twelve miles
an hour against a five mile current: hel
three large boilers 80 feet in length and Al
inches in diameter furnishing steam enough
to propel even larger boat. Captain Nor
gan still entertains the idea that it is hi
business to insure the comfort OF his pas
sengcrs and he is ably assisted by his clerl
Mr.. Hambleton.
Ii the Ohio were not so tickle. if one
were sure that sand bar in summer or ice
foe in winter would not cause tedious de-
lays, am certain this would be fayorite
route, but until there is less uncertainty
people whose time is worth anything wi.
be shy OF trusting themselves on the Ohio
Busy little villages are set on both the
Kentucky and Ohio side all the way, will
their most unprepossessing side toward the
wafer, as is always the case, but sometimes
showing us just enough that was pleasant to
make us desire to make a closer inspection
but our way lay onward, through the ice
and we thought only ofreaching the final
landing place, which we did on Thursday,
the fourth day out from Staunton.
TRUFAX.
Out West, January goth. 1873.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-14

1t was a g.sty, dusty day. "IIow horri-
bly, disagreeable, /" she exclaimed, ''this aw-
ful dust is positively terrible. 1t fills ones
eyes, ears, nose and mouth! "Yes,' said
he, ut is rather unpleasant for those who
can not keep their mouths shut
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-14
THE TREE IS Known BY ITS FRUIT.

"Tutt's Pills are worth their weightin gold"
REV. l. r. SIMPSON, Louisville, KY
"Tutt,s Pills are special blessing of the nine.
teenth century, '-REv.F. r. OSGoOD, New York.
II have used Tutt's Pills for torpor of the liver.
They are superior to any medicine for hillary dis.
orders ever nade.''
"I have used TUFTS Pills five years in my family,
They are unequaled for costiveness and biousness"
F. r. WILSON, Georgetown, Texas,
az have used TUFTS Medicine with great benefit
w. w. MANN, Editor Mobile Register
1--WE sell fifty box s TUFTS Pills to five of all
others. "-SAyRE & CO., CartersviIle, Ga.
l"Tutt's Pills have only to be tried TO establish
their merits. They work like magic"
w. H. BARRON, 90 Summer ST.. Boston.
sThere is no medicine so we'll adapted to the cure
of bilious disorders as TUFTS Pills."
JOS. BRUMMEL, Richmond Virginia.
AND A II! 6QsA M MORE. -
Sold by druggists. 25 cents a boa. Office
So MsTray Street, Ne,c H0rh.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-14
neutrality-suspicious. tofhe vfrginian.
OUT WEST.

CHIPS GATHERED BY THE .wAYsIDE-
q CORDUROY RAILROADS-ICEs FLAVOR
ED WITH ANyIETY-yEAL AS AN ARTI-
GLE OF DIET.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-14

Just as | had worked myself into condi.
ton Of philosophic complacency, word came
--that-we@weEe-te-be bet transferred to the Tele.
graph, a new.i strong steamer, and &C
through to Cincinnati. We babe adieu to
the Fleetwood without any visible signs ,oi
regret. One night on board had proven the
mattresses old and worn until the soft side
OF board was cider down in comparison
and the clerk, notwithstan ding he was fat
and ought to have been jolly. was sour and
grunl--in fact an old bachelor He has
passed that stage of life when a person
thinks of others comfort and is now gazing
sadly down life's pathway wondering who
he shall leave his clothes to when he passes
in his check at the wharf on the river of
Jordan. | felt very sorry for him, but
didn't feel like resolving myself into Mis-
sionary society to look after his salvation or
take hand in the disposition of his be-
longings.
The Telegraph proved a finer one in
every respect excepting table the far on
the Fleetwood was the better, but we had
no cause to complain, for imagine we got
the full value OF our hundred cents in the
six meals they served us.
When we were fairly underway | felt as
if had been paying visit to junk shop
and had gotta rubber ball in place of the
lump of lead 1 had been carrying in the
place where ones heart is supposed to be-
1 knew the boat was compelled to move
slowly and carefully for the ice was very
thick, but every turn Of the wheel brought
us nearer the cars and once there they
might tie up the boat until next Fourth of
July for aught cared. And yet ought
o have cared for down below were Coz
logs anxionsly waiting for the breakfa st
hey were to have had in Cincinnati eally
hat morning: several calves cried persist |
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-24
SLIGHTLY MISTAKEN.

The Eureka Sentinel says the SILVER
SrATE errs in styling Senator Jones the
originator of the silver bill. The point
ID well takens 90 far as it relates to the
gill which passed Congress over the
Presidents veto. as that was intro
duced in the House of Representatives
by B. p. Bland Of Missouri. The at
sention Of Congress and the country
was. however, directed to the remoneti-
nation Of silver by SenatorsJones long
before the Bland bill was'introduced.
The Sentinel says the silver bill. which
~as the Bland bill all the way through.
Arst passed the House three years ago.
10 this we think the Sentinel'is mis-.
taken, as the House first passed the
silver billin 1879, long. after Senator
Jones bad delivered his exhaustive
speech on the silver question.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-24

1t appears that Samuel J. Tilden,
who received 100000 majority of the
popular vote for President. and was
fraudulently deprived of the Office to
which he was legally elected, by the
perjury OF the canvassing boards of
Florida and Louisiana. is ubiquitous.
A week or two ago the telegraph an
nounced his departure for Europe.
Now the telegraph brings the intelli-
gence that he is most actively engaged
in New York City in laying out the
work for the coming campaign. It
seems rather strange that Tilden can
be in New York and Europe at the
same time; bat the agents of the Asso-
ciated Press. many of whom are hired
to misrepresent and villifythe man who
was cheated out of the Presidency, can
easily have him defending suit for the
recovery of income tax. laying the
wires for political campaign and hob
nobbing with McMahon at the Paris
Exhibition at the same time,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-24

The Sultan lately gave reception to
acorps of Sisters Of Charity sent to his
army by the Queen- of Ssxony. on which
occasion. he thanked them for their
courage and devotion end presented
zach with q medal. Coffee and sher
nst we're served. and osman Pasha
nrasantsd. aaoh with $780,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-24
A Rrightful Mess.

THE Golden Era says: 1--WE were 30
fortunate the other day as to be near
enough to hear an excited Dutchman
give the following account to police
officer of an assault made ON his
premises the previous night. Speaking
of the hoodlum commencing the row,
our Dutch friend said: He coombed
in and axed me to sell him some peer;
told him he had more as would do
him goot; he called me a Dutch liar,
and PECAN to proke two tumblers. ven
me and Hans Speigler, and my wife
and my torter Petsy. and all de toder
men apout my blaze, pegin to poot him
out; and presently he COON pack init
twenty more shest like him, and says: :
i viii fix dis peer concern, and preak
him up, so dat shentlemans may git
trunk like shentlemans, on gin and
prandy. and not on dis dam Tutch
pizen.' Den dey kick Hans Speigler
pehind his pack. and kissed by torter
Petsy before her face. and preak all der
glass pottles, except der pig stone
pitcher, and split my wife and me and
fodder parcels of peer all over der
cellar. Hans run out der tore and
called for der watch-house, and my
wife cried 'murter' like der defil; put,
pefore der watch.house come, der tam
hoodlums proke Us all up to pieces; me
and my wife. and my torter Petsy. and
Hans Speigler. and der pottles and
tumblers, and plates and dishes, all
smashed up togedder.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-24

Two prisoners in the Jail at'New-
castle. Indiana. worked together in
digging through the wall of their cell.
One was lean and the other was fat.
The hole was made large enough for
tbs lean man to squeeze through. and
then. as the labor was hard and slow.
he refused to remain and enlarge the
opening. but escaped at once. The fat
man was detected and secured.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-24

The truly good Deacon of the Carson
Tribune is in a pious rage. A sugges-
tioi, In the SILVER STATE that Republic
cans demand the resignation of Sharon
at their County Conventions has griev.
iously irritated the good man. Sharon
is one OF the principal owners of the
CROOKED railroad," and the Tribune is
supposed to be the official organ. or. as
somebody expressed it, the telephone
of that corporation. OF course the
Deacon Is expected to get angry. and
without INDUCING in blasphemous pro-
family like other political editors. use
mild "cuss words" to emphasize his
disproval of the resignation of Senator
Sharon. With sanctimonious fervor.
he asks:
.aWhat in the name of all that is
holy and just have those. Democratic
iournais to do with Senator Sharon,
who is Republican propertyp'
Now with all dne Difference to the
Senator. the telephone and the Deacon,
We suggest that. while Sharon lie Re-
publican property, = although it was in
timated at the time of his election that
che members of the Legislature who
voted for him were his property by
right Of purchase, that Republicans in
this part Of the State are not only will.
ing, bat anxious to, dispose of their in
terest in him at any price. A man.
who, while claiming to be the repre-
sentative of State in the National
Legislature. does not visit Washington
during session of Congress, but re.
mains in San Francisco, where he re-.
sides. attending to his private affairs.
can scarcely be considered the sort of
stock which sensible Republicans de.
sire to claim as their exclusive property.
We are aware that an effort will be
made in the ensuing campaign to defea
6he Democratic nominee for Governor,
end to elect Republican Legislature
apon the ground that Sharon will not
sesign without. This request on the
part of the Republicans. who are re-
sponsible for Sharon's election. would
Do as modessas that of the boy who pre-.
~aiaedon his grandma to buy him some
Riums, and then cody informed the
good old lady that unless she gave him
adime he would swallow the stones.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-24

TIE boiler Of threshing machine at
work on the farm of B. Wessett. at
sDsiiviils. llls.. exploded Monday. kill.
ing VIM, Dexter. of centersille;. Jones.
sneiehbor Of Wessett's, and the engin.
ser. name unknown also. MORALLY
woundihg. man named Long. from
Ct. Louis. and seriously injhring wes-
sett and his brother and another man.
name not given. The accident is att:i.
buted to the incompetency or careless
ness Of the engineer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-24
T e. Z c r AP HstC.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Races 1t Saratoga.

SARATOGA. July %.
The attendance at the races to-day
was good. The Alabama stakes for
FLIES foaled in 1875, one mile and
eight furlongs. was won by Belle; time.
1:59. The Flash stakes for two-year
olds, half a mile. was won by Harold.
Idler second; time. :49Z.
National Greenback Labor Party.
COLUMBUS, July %.
The State Convention of the National
Greenback Labor party meets at two
O'Clock this afternoon. It is expected
that oven four hundred delegates will
be present.
Three Mem Burned.
SALT LAKE. July %.
Three men named Evan Reese, Peter
McMillin and Peter Hepworth, while
engaged in rolling barrel Of coal oil
into the tunnel of the Flagstaff mine.
at Little Cottonwood. were fearfully
burned by the oil taking fire. They
were brought co Salt lake last evening
to receive medical attention.
Died Of his Injuriss-
Micheal Graf. a German gentleman
making a tour of this continent, died
in this city on Sunday from the effects
of wound received by being thrown
from q horse last Wednesday. His
body was embalmed to-day, and will
be forwarded to his friends in Bingen.
on.the- Rhine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-24

The political assessment business at
Washington is pursued 10 much the
old way. The sending of second cir.
cular to clerks who haven I come down
at the first demand. notifying them to
step up to'the captains Office in a Ger.
tain bank and settle, ia about az bad as
anything in this line under the Grant
regime. So says the Springfield Re
publican.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-24
$40 REWARD.

STOLEN ON THE NIGHT OF THE
- 10th OF July, 1878. snow white
horse with one white eye, some black hairs
in his tail, SCARED on neck and back by being
bitten by horse, will weigh 900 pounds
and Is four years old. Any person re-.
turning him to the undersigned will re.
ceive the above reward.
CLAY KAUFMAN.
Oreana, New, July 20. Iw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-24
THE INDIAN WAR.
The Hosttles Coming south Through
Grant County. Oregon.

The Hostsles Coming south Through
Grant County. Oregon.
A dispatch from Baker City. Oregon.
reports that Colonel Sanford's COM
mand was at Independence, Grant
county, on Monday afternoon. The
scouts found a trail made the night
previous by about $50 Indians going
south toward the head of Willow creek
on Ironside Mountain. A messenger
was sent to Major Egbert. who was
supposed to be at the mouth Of the
Weiser, and also to Captain Wagner.
who is near the same point. These
commands consist of 80 cavalry and
las infantry in light wagons. The
plan is to have these columns move
up the Willow creek valley and
cut the hostiles off. Some sup.
pose they are making for the
Malheur Agency to surrender.
Col. Forsythe, who is supposed to be
on the main trail of the hostiles. has
not been heard from, but is supposed
to be some thirty miles from Independ-
ence, and from fifteen to twenty miles
west, which would take them on or
near the trail by which they went
north three weeks ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-24

REN'V business You can engage In. IS to
$40 per day made by any worker Of
either sex, right u their own localities, Par
ticulars and samples worth S. free. Improve
your spare time ct this business. Address
Sr1ssoN Co.. Portland. Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-24
FOREIGN DISPATCHES
Freedom Of the City.

Freedom Of the City.
LONDON, July %.
The freedom of the city will be con-
ferred upon Lords Beaeonsfeld and
Salisbury on the 3rd of August, imme.
diately before the ministerial banquet
at the Mansion House.
The Agitation I'm Italy.
ROME, July %.
kilograms from Genoa, Palermo.
Brescia. Pavia. Regio d'Elmilia. Turin.
Pistoja, and Ferrara. describe the meet
ings tn those cities yesterday in favor
Of italia irredenta as large and en-
thusiastie. Resolutions of the charac-
ter passed at Naples. Sunday and at the
Politeama theater yesterday were voted.
Demonstrations were also made in the
Gold0ni theater ut Ancons. at Arena.
Brunstti. Bologna and. in the streets of
Naples. where cries were raised of
"vivs Trieste" "Viva Trentino. I"
Meetings will be held at Milan. Como.
San Reno and Venice on Sunday next.
B0Gasdus Vict0ra0us.
LONDON. July %.
The return match between Captain
A. Fl. Bogardns, the American pigeon
shot champion. and, Cholmondelly
Pennell. of Nottingham. Park Gun
Club, took place to-day They shot at
100 birds each. for 81 900 side The
match. was won BY Bogardus. by two
birds.
Han tiDgten's Resolution and Plunk-
ets's Amsndment.
II ia believed that the debate on
Lord. Hartington's, resolution, in the
House of Commons will last nezt week
until Friday. whenla division will take
place. The Conservatives will support
Randle Edward Plunkett's amendment
expressing confidence in the Ministers,
with the whole strength Of their party.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-01-17
inauguration of Gov. Bishop.
Am Immense Concourse Witness
the Ceremony.
A Grand Banquet In the Eve.
ming.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 1.-THE inaugural
ton of Richard NJ. BIshop as Cover
nor occurred 10 -day. The weather was
most uncomfortable, a driZzling rain
and fine snow falling most of ths day,
out this aid not derer the thousands
Of sight-seers,. who came from the
many cities OF the State. aud they
;hrOnge5 the streets from early morn.
The display OF military organizations
rom many points in the State was
arge and due. ATT O'Clock they were
received ny Gov. Young and Cover
4r-elect. Bishop. After a s'reet pa
ade the Gnvernor-elect was e-e0r,e,i
o the rotunda of the State House,
where the Inaugural programme was
z.rried out. and aIr. Bishop sworn in
% Office 10, the presence OF an immens+.
.rOwd. Thousands were unable tai
gain admission to the building. CIV.
Bishop then delivered his iaau .urll
lt was quite a brief address, aud sug-
ge-ts that the real way out oi hard
times must come from economical iiv-
ing and jndicious legislation at .hnma.
Having secured The people OF the State,
he Legislature could then hope their
infiuence would be potent in the high
er councils of the. nation in securing
for the whole people that retrench
neut which he thought must snre.fafe
any he&.thiul condition OF financial af
fairs. Special attention WIS called tc
The importance OF the labor question;
The avo'tlance OF distinctly class leg
Station whereby few are specially
benefited at the expense of many
thOrorgh investigation of the condition
II the public works, and legislation 70,
their future care was recommended
He thought there was need of an in
creased economy in the erection and
management of public penal and be
Ievolelt institutions.
This evening q reception was giver
to Gov. Bishop in the Senate cham Der
under the auspices Of the Young Men,
DAmocrPtic Club of this city, which
vas numerously attended. after whict
IN inaugural ball under the auspices %
the Coz fnor's Guard, was held at tn,
CITY Hail. Tne ball was very ele
CAN'T sffsir, and WAS largely attended
oy the state officials and distinguished
people from all sections OF Ohio.