davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-08-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BnowER-BRooKs.-On Thursday, July II, 1879.
by the Rev. George II. Chadwell, John J. BRowER
TO KII1IE BRooKs all OF brooklyn
BuLKLEy-LyScH.--On the 4th inst, by the Rev.
Father Reordon, GILBERT Il. BULKr.Ey. of Port
Chester. N. y. to MARaAnEr LYNCH. OF New York
city.
HuNBKRT-MARAcHE.-On Wednesday. August ~,
at st. Vincent dc Paul's Church, by the Rev &. J.
Giese, THOMAS j. A. HuMBkRT TO JoskpHINE MA
RAcHE, daughter OF the late Napoleon Marache.
Esq. both OF this city. No cards.
kELLy-O' HARA.-August 49, Mt Syracuse. ". ".
by the Very Rev. Dr. OHara. uncle OF the bride DIR.
ID. j. KELLY. of Washington, ID. O.. to AILck, daugh-
ter OF the late ID. OHara, M. d., Of Brooklyn, N. "
No cards.
MuRpuy-BRssoN-In New York city. at the Ca
thcdra, August ~, 1879, by the Very Rev. Vicar
General QUINN EUGENE LAWRENCE MURPHY, of Lon
don. England, to MARIE LOUISE BEssoS, daughter of
Mr.. Charles A. Besson, of Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1879-08-30
CONCERNING HAIRPINS.

The of DIR. G. Milford against Peter Rosen-
bach to recover $4,000 damages for alleged malicious
prosecution and false imprisonment came up before
Judge McCue. of the Brooklyn City Court yestcr-
day. on u motion made by defendant's coun-
sci to have the complaint dismissed. the
ground that plaintiffs name was not cor
rectly set forth in the papers. Rosenbach.
who deals in fancy goods at No. 4O5 Grand
street. Williamsburg, had plaintiff arrested on the
charge of empeZzling 1900 harpins. valued at
S43 so. The examination took place before Justice
Guck, when milford discharged from custody
tho ground that there was no proof against him.
Judge McCue yesterday denied defendants motion.
notion that the complaint be amended by insert
ing plaintiff full name. made by the latter coun-
sci, was then granted.
The New York herald., 1879-08-30
A CAR DRIVERS FORTUNE.

short time since the announcement made
that Louis Herbold. horsecar driver in Elizabeth
n j.. had suddenly been raised to the enviable posi-
ton Of millionaire. Herbold is one OF eleven chill
dren. all residents Of this country and is at present
thrty-fve years of age. The fortune. which will
amount to about 81 500 600. comes by the death of
grandfather on his mothers side, who recently died
Vienna at the advanced age of years At
the time of his death he extensively engaged in
the jewelry business The mother of Louis Herbold
was the only child but she has been dead for some
years, and the fortune when obtained, will be
divided among the sisters and brothers of Herbold
residing in this country. As the old man left
will there will doubtless be considerable difficulty
experienced before the heirs get possession OF the
The New York herald., 1879-08-30
DIED.

ALLGEo.-At his residence, Flatbush, Long Island.
on Wednesday. August ~. WILLIAM ALLoEo, in the
10th year OF his aye.
Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from the Platbusn Re-
formed Church. on Saturday. August 81, at half
two o'clock Z. nj. Intorment ut Greenwood
Flowers will be omitted.
BEEBEE.--Suddenly, on Thursday, August 2s
SAMUEL j. BEEBKE. aged ~ years
Funeral on. sunday, August 81, at two Z. NJ, from
his late residence Ravenswood, Long Island. Bcla-
ves and trends arc respectfully invited to attend
CnAIa.--On August ~, JANIS CRAIG, In tho Goth
year OF his age.
Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the AlansOn
The New York herald., 1879-08-30
WORSE THAN A NIGHTMARE.

Lewis walters, farmer. Of Hampstead, l.. L.,
drove to Brooklyn ON Thursday morning and dis
posed of u load OF produce. Returning home toward
evening he stopped at a saloon in East Now York to
refresh himself and his team. After he left. and be-
fore he reached Union Course, he thinks he iell
asleep He has recollection Of any subsequent
occurrence. At Ave o'clock yesterday morning he
awoke, lying on the ground under the Congrc.
gational church shed In woodhaven. He had been
robbed OF his team and wagon his gold watch.
worth $780, and his money. over $40. He only hopes
TO recover the team and wagon. which wore worth
22bO at loast.
The New York herald., 1879-08-30

Bishop Cocnso Expresses strong opinion that
Cetywayo scnt the Prince Imper.als sword TO Lord
Chelmsford from pacific motives, and that he was
wholly unable 10 comply with the three conditions
imposed by Lord Chcimstord--viz., that no should
send in by noon July the two guns and 100
cnt
The New York herald., 1879-08-30

East 9TH St. ON sunday. August 81. nj two Il. Nj.
Keatives ana friends are respectfully invited to at
tend.
MAsrrasoS.-GEo p. only son OF Peter and
Sarah Mastcrson.
Relatives ard friends are invited to attend the
funeral from 800 West 5lst St. on sunday. at half
past twelve =. NJ.
MooNEY.-August %, MARY ANN MOONEY aged Is
years
win be buried from her late residence. No. sos
West 37th ST.
MoRpAuSr.-RosErrA, youngest daughter of Frank
and Fannie Mprdaunt. aged 10 months, days.
Funeral sunday. one o'clock. from 275 Baltic ST..
Brooklyn.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
MuNRo.-Sudd My, ON Wednesday, August n.
1879. at lryington, n. j.. ANNE MARGARET widow OF
Henry Munro and daughter OF Richard bayley in
the Gath year of her age.
Funeral services at ST. Thomas Church. Mamaro-
neck. Westchester county. \. T.. on Monday. sep
tember l. at one o'clock T.. NJ Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
MoELRoy.---August 90. HuaH J. McELRoy. aged
IL years, month and IL days.
Friends respectfully invited to attend the fu-
neral sunday. August 81, at half past O'Clock.
RyEnsoN--At Newfoundland, N. j.. on Friday
Notice of funeral in to -morrow's papers
skIpDy-Suddenly. on 1hursday evening, 2sth
inst. SARAH H., wife OF tho late Francis Skiddy.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SMrrH.--On Friday. August ~. SARAH A., wire or
william smith, aged 60 years.
Funeral from her late residence. 13 Morton st.. on
Sunday, August 81. at eleven A. M lnterment ~
Bellovile, y. j. ,.
lam J. SwANroS. aged "a years.
Relatives and friends OF the family anu the mem.
bers OF St. Marys Library Association are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late
donce 3O1 Madison ST.. ON Sunday. 3lst inst. ut TIVE
O'Clock 4. VI
WNsn-At Saratoga, on wednes sday morning
August n. RICHARD M. WALSH. son OF Patrick Wsisn
The friends of the family are requested to attend
the funeral, from st. Peters Church. Warren st.
corner OF Hicks at half-past ten A. Nj. ON saturday.
August ~. Interment at HOLY Gross Cemetery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-27
Assessment Notice.

rIvO MATT MURPHY: you ARE HEREBY
notified that have performed labor on
the sierra Nevada mine, situated in Antelope
Mining District, Eureka county, Nevada, since
Nav. 1873. to May, 1870, amounting to $50 in
United States gold coin, for your interest OF
500 feet In said claim, and that unless you pay
said amount within ninety days after the first
publication of this notice. your interest In said
claim will become my property by law.
WILLIAM WHALEN.
June II. 1879. jel2law9od
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-27
Town Order No. 8.
STATE OF NEVADA.

COUNTY or EUREKA)
I. 4. X. DODGE, County Clerk. and ex-ofiicio
Clerk Of the Board Of County Commissioners,
In and for said county. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing IL \ correct and true
copy Of the original matter thereof. which now
relnains In my Office at Eureka, Cosnty and
State aforesaid.
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my
hand and Affixed the seal of said Board this
18th day OF July. 1879.
lsEAL f. X. DODGE. County Clerk,
And ex-oficio Clerk of the Board of Courty
Commissioners, Eureka County, State Of Ne
vada
BY T.. n. BELL. Deputy Clerk. lyle
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT !
IN have this day retired from the firm OF
J. WELLS 4 CO., In the Foundry Business In
Eureka, H. II. CONKLIN being my successor.
All bills due the late frm are payable to II. h.
Conkiin K Co., who will also settle all claims
against the same. Isolicit for the new firm a
continuance Of the pa tronage hitherto extend
ed to the old firm.
JOSEPH WELLS.
Eureka, July 10Th, 1879.
Referring to tho above. we have TO say, that
all orders addressed TO II. II. Conklin Co, at
the Eureka Foundry. or left with W. II. Rem
ington 1 Co., will receive prompt attention.
II. II. CONKLIN l. co.
Eureks, July Is. 1879. jyl6
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-27
Town Order No. 8.
An Order Concerning the Storage
Of Powder.

An Order Concerning the Storage
Of Powder.
DE TT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
ID County Commissioners of Eureka County,
Nevada:
SECTION l. 1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son OF persons, firm or corporation. to keep in
any building. structure, or otherwise, within
the limits # the town of Eureka. Nevada. or
within six hundred yards outside OF said lim-
it's more than fifty pounds of powder.
SEC O. Any violation Of any of the provis-
ions of Section of this Order shall. ON con-
viction, be punished by hne of not less than
nifty dollars nor more tLaA fve hundred dol.
lars, and in default OF the payment of such
nne hall be imprisoned in the County Jail of
Eureka County, Nevada, al the rate Of one day
for every two dollars thereof.
STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF EugEKA.)
lie. n. DODGE, County Clerk, and ex-ofticio
Clers OF the Board of County Commissioners.
In and for said county. do hereby certify that
the above aud foregoing is correct snd true
copy of the original matter thereof, which now
remains in my office at Eureka, County and
State aforesaid.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal Of said Board, this
18th day Of July. 1879
lsKALl Il. r. DODGE, County Clerk.
And ex-officio Cerk of the Board of County
Commissioners, Eureka County, State OF Ne
vada.
By E. NJ. BELL. Deputy Clerk. jyl6
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-27
LIBERATED.

Z srJnyMTING or ALI. KINDS A
lALTY Il this once. "s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-27
RUBY HILL WATER WORKS.
Capacity Of Tanks. 400. 900 Gallons.
ALL NOW FULL.

VxyArEn WILL BE FURNISHED IN RUBY
w Hill. In any desired Quantities, At all
seasons OF the year, st = uniform rate, and
source. Water delived twice daily to private
families, miners cabins. saIoons. etc. Tickets
ranging from 6A to 80 cents apiece. win he
sold at the Once Of the Company. on Rnhy
Hill. w. b. HARRUB. Proprietor.
T. W. PEARSON. Superintendent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-27

BULLION ENCAMPMENT No. ~.
HOLDS REGULAR SESSIONS ON THE
H Third MONDAYS Of each month, q
~ O'Clock, p. ~, at Odd FelloWs' Building.
Gojourning Patriarchs are invited to sttond~
BEN. G. LEVY, Q. p.
8. D. HExaY, Scribe. jslN
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-25
The Coming Girl.

She will not vote, will be of some use in the
world, will cook her own food, will earn her
own living, and will not die an old maid.
The coming girl will not wear thu Grecian
bend, dance the German, Ignore all the pos
sility of knowing how to work, will not en-
deavor to break the hearts of unsophisto-
Gated young men, will spell correctly, I'M
derstand English before she affects French,
will preside with equal grace at the piano or
washtub, will spin more yarn for the house
than for the street, will not despise her
clearly clad mother, her poor relations, or
the hand OF an honest working man, and
will wear bonnet, speak good plain
English, will darn her own stockings, will
know how to make her own doughnuts, and
will not read the Ledger oftener than she
does her Bible. f7
The coming girl will walk five miles day
If need be to keep her cheeks in glow, will
mind her health, her physical development
and her mother, will adopt costume both
sensible and conducive to health and COM
fort, will not confound hypocrisy with po-
HteHesS, uor luluh FtAHeueHt Is rFcHcH uu.
plicity that or the assumed hospitality where
hate dwells in the heart is better than con-
domination, will not confound grace of move
mens with silly affectation, will not regard
the end OF her being to have beau.
The coming girl will not look to Paris, but
to reason, for her fashion, will not aim to
follow foolish fashion because milliners and
body, shriveI her soul with pluerilities, or
ruin it with wine and pleasure. In short,
the coming girl will seek to gloriiy her Ma
ker, and to enjoy mentally his works. Duty
will be her aim and life living reality.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-25

It was only two days ago Jones was lnju-
dicously full. Being painfully aware Of his
inebriety he endeavored to conceal it from
the public by buttoning his coat up very close
ly, imparting an abnormal stiffness to his
knees, and tripping over his own heels. He
stalked up to a street car, walked briskly in
lust as The horses started forward-and in
stantly tumbled out backward without bend
ing muscle. Straightway lie recovered the
upright, splashed with mud, aud re-entered-
seating himself beside an acquaintance. ma
king no sign of the mishap.- Presently be
turned to this individual and queried
"Klshn 2" NO" He considered a moment
and then asked: 'sOffetrack ?" ''No." More
reflection, sleepily, then: ''Runoverpresi-
pice ~ "No." "Splozhn?" "No." Somno-
lent cogitation. "Any accident?" "Not at
ALL" lie took this piece Of information into
his intellectual nav, and digesting it con-
cluded that he must be very drunk indeed.
Anxious to cover up the disgraceful fact,and
turn the matter off respectfully, he shortly
turned again with the bland observation
swell, If I'd anone that, Iwoodent got out"
He blinked off into an unconscious state In a
little while, then "woke up' with his eyes
wide open. to show that the had only been
thinking. He rode on about mile beyond
his street, and was finally taken homo In a
hack
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-25

One OF a party ofsix Bosten boys who are
spending their vacation at Kennebunk sent
the following expressive letter; eve dug
woodchuck out Of his hole it was skunk
we slept in the barn that night"
ssHealthy here ?' askeda visitor who was
prospecting in the neighborhood OF Denver,
Colorado. stranger, yes" was the reply
ten years ago we had to kill two old men
to start this cemetery a-going.
Governor Fenner, absenting himself from
church on fast day, was told by DR.. Way
land that he did not obey his own proclama-
ton. Eyes do.' he replied. II tell the
people to meet at their usual places Of wor-
ship. Mine is at home"
The Atlantic cable is a great institution
Without it we should have been compelled
to wait nearly two weeks for the important
intelligence that Lord Knowshue's bay
Humbug came third at the Spokeshire race
the other day. aifgn S@
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-25
Totally Different From All Others

The 'sLondon Hair Color Restorer" Is the
most delightful article ever introduced to the
American people,and is totally different from
all other Hair Restorers. being entirely free
from all impure ingredients that render many
other articles for the hair obnoxious. Where
badness or falling Of the hair exists, or pre-
mature grayness from sickness or. other
causes, its use will restore the natural YOUTH
full color and cause healthy growth, cleans
ing the scalp from all impurities, dandruff,
ETC., at the same time it is most pleasing and
lasting hair dressing, fragrantly perfumed,
rendering the hair soft and pliable, making
it an indispensable article 10 every toilet.
Ask your druggist for London Hair Re-
storer. Price 75c a bottle; six bottles, for 81.
Main Depot for the United States, $50 North
9Th street, Philadelphia, a4
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-25
The Allen Amendment to The McCulloch
Bill.

Whenever there shall not be sufficient
State to meet the ACQUIRING Interest on the
said bonds promptly, the Auditor is hereby
authorized and directed, by and with the
advice OF the Governor of the State, to raise
by temporary loan, to be returned out of the
accruing revenues of the State. a sum suf-
ficient to enable him to meet promptly the
said interest as it ACQUIRES. And in case the
Auditor shall not be able to raise a sufficient
sum for the said purpose by loans, he is here
by authorized and directed to issue non.inter-
est bearing certificates of indebtedness of
this state, to be signed by himself and coun-
tersigned by the Treasurer, and properly reg.
istered in the offices OF the Auditor and
Treasurer, for the sun Of one dollar and
multiples thereof, the same to be printed
from plates which shall be the property of
the State, and sell the same at not less than
a minimum price, to be fixed by the Commits
sioners of the sinking Fund, which shall not
be less than seventy-tive cents upou the dol
lar. The said certificates shall be receivable
for all taxes, debts, dues and demands due
the State, and this shall be expressed on their
face. The amount of such certificates which
may be issued at ony one time shall be fixed
by the Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund,
and the proceeds Of the sale thereof shall be
devoted exclusively co the payment OF inter-
est as foresaid. The Auditor shall report
regularly to the General Assembly the
amount and character OF certificates issued
under this act, and the net proceeds thereof.
In case the Auditor shall not be able to Dor
row the sums needed as aforesaid, without
security, he shall be and is hereby author-
lied to hypothecate such amounts OF the said
certificates as may be fixed on by the Com
missioners of the Sinking Fund,at value to
be liked c s aforesaid, but in no case to be at
less value than seventy five cents upon
the dollar. And in case OF sale Of said
certificates, whether they may have been SO
hypothecated or not, they shall be offered
for sale III suitable and proportionate amounts
in the different counties, towns and cities OF
this State, so far as practicable, under reg
ulations to be fixed by the Commissioners OF
the Sinking Fund. The said certificates
| shall be received by the Treasurer of the
State, and be cancelled on receipt thereof,
under the same regulations and prohibitions
now existing in relation to coupons for In
terest on the public debt. except that no tax
shall be deducted therefrom, and the fact OF
their cancellation shall be noted on the said
registers.
The act approved March 18th, 1878, and
all acts Inconsistent with the provisions oil
this act, are hereby repealed.
This act shall be in force from its passage
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-25
~ IRON s>p1
PATENTED

impervious to moisture, whether applied to met
al wood, brick, or stone. Owing to its toughness
and elasticity, il does not crack chalk. peel Off
AS a Roofing Paint and for Damp Walls it has
no equal. We say this from an experience OF
twelve years. 1t literally becomes. from its ma
ture part of the material upon which it is laid.
effectually cementing and thoroughly stopping all
leaks, whether from broken seams or holesin the
roof. 1t forms coating that withstands expan.
sion or contraction from heator cold
By the proper application of this paint, and at
roofs, condemned as unworthy OF further repairs,
and extended their usefulness for years.
By the production of this paint, We have more
than doubled the value of tin for roofing purpo-
ses. ES- Estimates carefully and promptly made
on application. All work warranted and satisfac-
ton given.
For Tin Roofs, Damp Walls, and Single Roofs,
and for all purposes where Fire Proof Paint is
desired 1t never cracks, chalks or peeis off-has
been in use for over twelve years and in every in
stance given entire satisfaction. All kinds froof
ing made water tight by this paint.
Shingle roofs coated with this paint will never
decay. The iron ore becomes crystalized and
presents stone surface in every respect Except
weight) the same as slate. Makes them fire proof.
Always presents a clean and neat appearance.
The only paint in the world that will stand at
mospheric changes, without deteriorating. The
only paint in the world that gives thorough pro-
lection to metallic roofs 1t has stood the test
IA years. One Million Square Feet of tin
painted with this paint, in Virginia, during the
past 10 months.
All in want of this class of work will do we'll to
call upon us, and read testimonials from the best
cry State in the Union. The OLD IROE-SIDE
PAINT cannot be found, only at store. we
control the State for it's sale and furnish our own
men to apply it.
MAY sAGENDoRPH,
No. 6S Augusta ST., STAUNToN, va.
G. W. MAY, Firm of G. W. MAY & Co.,
L. L. SAGENDORPH. Wholesale and Retail
may 20 Druggists.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-25

| To the faults, Incompetence and ineffici-
| ency of the Democratic leaders is justly
| attributed no little share in effecting the re-
| cent defeats the Democratic party has sus-
| tanned in the North, but the main cause of
those defeats is unquestionably the fanatical
hate of large portion Of the people of that
section for their fellow citizens of the South.
| Alec. Gazette.
The Gazette is one of the most bitter and
relentless sectional papers either North or
South. 1t cannot conceive how any one born
south Of Mason and Dixon's line, and living
there, can unite with any her than the
Conservative or Democratic party from hon.
est motives. 1t will point out the short
comings of the Democracy, but regards it as
treason to the South to support the Republi-
can party, and assigns mercenary motives to
any who does. Like begets like. When Re
pubicans are denounced, North and South,
as the Gazette denounces tliem, could hard
ly expect that resentment would not follow.
Let the Gazette and the party it represents, in
part, in Virgilia, show Il little liberation
respect the opinions OF others, &C
cord them the same right it exercises for
itself, without charging dishonest motives a I'D
it will find that it will be met in the same
spirit. There is a good deal Of humai. ma
ture in the Northern people, and they are
subject to the same kind ofinfuences which
direct the conduct OF Southern people. The
Gazette supports party that has no princi-
ples-does not even profess to have any
but is controlled entirely by prejudice, and
that of the lowest and meanest kind. The
| Conservative party of Virginia is held to-
gether by prejudice. The Gazette itself is
compelled to support the principles OF the
Republican party when it allows itself to
refer to governmental policy, but denounces
every one who is identified with the party
which makes these principles the ground
work Of its faith If the Gazette would pull
the beam out of its own eye, it would not
so greatly magnify the mote in rs neigh
boris.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-25
NO. a..
LEAD ME Alright.

do not ask. o Lord, that lie may be
A pleasant road;
do not ask that Thou woudst take from me
Au2ht OF Its load.
I do not ask that flowers should always bloom
Beneath my feet;
know full well the poison and the sting
OF things too sweet.
For one thing only, Lord, dear Lord, + plead.
Lead me Alright
Though strength should falter. and though heart
should bleed
Through peace to light.
do not ask, Lord, that thou should shed
Full radiance here;
Give but ray of peace that may tread
Without fear.
I do not ask to understand
MY way to see;
Enough in darkness Just to feel Thy hand
And follow Thee.
Joy is like restless day, but peace divine,
Like quiet night;
Lead me. o Lord. till perfect day shall shine
Through peace to light.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-09-25
DRUGS, Chemicals &c.

/ WE manufactur
| w OldIron-Side
P a i n t from the
purest. toughest,
and hardest Lake
Superior iron ores.
This is NOT q Pat
ent Paint, b u t the
Iponderous machin
cry, by which this
grade OF iron ore,
lin its crude state,
is crus h e d and
reduced to impal-
pable powder as
fine as hour,is pat
ented. 1t is really
a mineral paint
being 100 per cent.
pure iron ore-un-
subjected to heat
or any other pro-
cess by which its
durability woul d
be effected. 1t eff
iifectually resists all
tmospheric chang
es, which prove SO
destructive to 9TH
err mineral paints,
$50 ca lie d.. 1t
-lfOrmS o coat in e