davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-01

VyIRGINIA-IN VACATION.-In the Clerks
Office Circuit Court of Augusta county, De-
cember 10Th, 1879.
Washington J. Keller and Martha A. his wife.
Plaintiffs,
VS..
Joseph M Crickenbarger and Amanda NJ. his
wife formerly Hupp), James M Hupp, oliver
Il. r Hupp, Walter B. Hupp, Andrew j. Hupp,
Peter Crickenbarger Joseph E., Amanda c.,
George W, Lydia S. A, Philip NJ Martin L.,
William D. E. lover 14), Ann E lover l4). and
man and Sarah his wife formerly Coffman),
Samuel Co1fman. Benjamin Coffnap, Edward
Nipple and Amanda his wife formerly Coff
mani, Caroline Belle, widow of - Belle, dec d.
and Ann his wife formerly Coffman),
Henrietta Grabill, widow OF - rabill dec d.
aud Mary Cofman Defendants.
IN CHANcERY ON AMENDED BILL.
The object of suit is to subject the real estate
of Benjamin F. Hupp, decd, to the payment of a
Judgment rendered at the March term, 1878, of
the Circuit Court of Augusta, in favor of Martha
A. Kyle VS.. A. B. Lightner. Sheriff of Augusta
county, and as such administrator Of Benjamin F.
Hupp, decd, for the sum of $l0O 90, with interest
thereon from the 9th day of March, 1856, until
paid, and $40, costs of suit.
The defendants, Joseph NJ. Crickenbarger and
Amanda NJ his wife formerly Hupp), oliver H
P. Hupp. James M. Hupp, Walter B. Hupp and
AndrewJ Happ not having entered their appear
ance, and it appearing By affidavit fl ed that they
ars nonresidents of this State it is ordered that
they do appear here within one month after due
publication OF this notice and do what is necassa
ry to protect their interests.
Teste,
W. q. Craig, p.q. jim. RYAN, Clerk
dec 1874
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-01

Go buy one Of GLApKE's Winter
Cw On at 40 cents.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-01
sTAUNToN, VA, June 70, 1879.

L. SIBERT & Co.,
Gentlemen-I have made several Cummings
with the "Sibert Churn, which convince me that
all you claim for it is true. recommend it to all
who have use for churns. 1t makes a great in
crease of butter and finer quality than any churn
I've used in sixteen years house keeping
Respectfully,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-01
Legal.

TN THE cIRcTIT COURT OF TIE UNITED
L States tor the Western District of Virginia.
at Harrisonbnrg, in said district.
The First National Bank OF Harri-
sonburg. Va. which sues on be-
half of itself and all other cred
itors OF Robert g Bickla, who
may make themselves parties to
this suit upon the usual terms, Com plainants
AgainstS In Equity.
Robert G. Bckle, Lewis Hartman,
In his own right, and as executor
NJ. G. Hartman, decd and En-
met Guy, Assignee in Bankrupt
cy of the said Lewis Harman, Respondents.
EXTRACT FROM DECREE OF DECEMBER -, 1879.
ut is adiudged. ordered and decreed that this
cause he referred to VIM. J. Points, Commas
sicner OF this Court who shall, after due notice
to all the parties, published for three consecu-
tive weeks in the VALLEY VIIGINIAN, a newspa-
per published in the City of stanton. Virginia.
pr )ceed to take state, settle and report to this
Court. at the May term, 1880. the following ac-
counts:
''frst. An account of the real estate in posses
sion OF the defendant Robert G. Bickle, on the
7th DAY OF May, 1873, and OF any other real estate
he may have since become seized or possessed.
second An account OF the annual rental value
OF said real estate.
critics, resting upon said real estate.
Fourth ANY other account which said Com
missioner may deem pertinent, or which may be
required by any party in interest.
WIN. B. LURTY Clerk.
TgNITED STATES coMMIssIoNER's OFFICE.
Harrisonburg, Va, December Is. 1879.
To the First National Bank of Harrisonburg, Va :,
plaintiff. and Robert G. Bickle, Lewis Hartman,
and ]. Emmett Guy assignee in bankruptcy of
said Lewis Harman
You are hereby notified that have fixed npon
Friday, the 3rd day of JAM 1880, at my office in
risonbnrs. Va, if fair, if not the next fair day
thereafter Sunday excepted, to take and settle
the accounts required by the foregoing decree, at
which time and place you and each OF you are re-
quired to attend. Given under my hand, as Com
missioner in Chancery. the day and year afore-
said. VIM j. POINTS,
j. E. Roller, p. q. Commissioner.
dec 18-3w
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-01

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
~ Staunton, December nth, 1879.
In Baylor Preston A.. Receiver &c, VS..
Gregory Charles e. and others, now pend
ing in chancery in the Circuit Court of Augusta
county. All parties, plaintiffs and defendants
and all creditors holding liens against the undi-
ry, Addison Gregory. James W. Gregory R. Shsn-
non Gregory. and Alice P. Gregory, Mollie M.
Gregory and Emma B. Gregory the three last be-
1 Rah rhildr en- OF John w Gregory decd A. c.
drew j. Gregory and Cathrarine s. Bragg in the
real estate in the bill mentioned whereof James
pursuance OF decree rendered in said cause
by said court, November 10Th, 1879 shall, at my
office in Staunton, on.
FRIDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1880,
proceed to take, state and settle an account
the showing LIST. the fee simple and annual
rental value OF said real estate; I'd. whether the
same is or is not susceptible of partition among
the heirs OF the said James Gregory, decd 3rd,
the liens and their priorities binding the inter-
ests OF said heirs OF said James Gregory decd in
the said lands, and 4th, any other matter special
ly stated which commissioner may deem peril.
nent, or any party in interest may require to be
quired to attend.
dec l8-4w j. W. GREEN SMITH, com'r
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
" Staunton, Dec. 24th, 1879.
In the Chancery suit of CRAWFORD John HDys
HOTTIE. (Joseph F. &C., now pending in the Cir
cunt Court of Augusta, all parties, plaintiffs aud
defendants therein, and all lien creditors of Deft
Joseph +. Hotel, are hereby notified that in pur
suance or decree rendered in saiu cause on the
18th OF November 1879, upon the petition OF Sam
uel Paul, shall, at my office in Staunton, on
FRIDAY, JANUARY 23d, 1880.
proceed to take, state and settle an account of
additional liens never heretofore reported against
the real estate Of said Deft Hotel At which
time and place you are required to attend.
]. w. GREEN SMITH. Com.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-01

For Debility, Loss of Memory, IndIspesition to
bed with thoughts of disease. Dimness Of Vision
Pain In the Back, Chest and Head, Rush OF Blood
to the Head. Pale Countenance and Dry Skfn.s
II these symptoms are allowed to go on, very
frequently Epileptic Fits and CONSUMPTION fol-
low. When the constitution becomes affected 1t
requires the aid of an invigoratfng medicine to
strengthen and tone up the system-which
The daily gazette., 1880-02-06
AIlunde Rradley,s EerocIty. .

from the CnicagO IflDun6s
The Supreme Court will have its dry
bones rattled up occasionally when
Mr.. Edmunds takes seat at the con
sultation table. He must be careful,
however, how he rouses Justice Brad
ley, who is peppery tempered, and of
ten indulges in little outbursts. One
day, when at his New Jersey home,
Justice Bradley was about to leave his
house to take the train for Philadel-
phia, when his wife espied rent in his
trowsers that would excite laughter,
and insisted upon his going upstairs
and putting on another pair. He re-
luctantly complied with her request,
but the consequence was he was too
late for the train. Returning home in
a towering rage, he went up into his
bedroom again, seized the defective
trowsers that had caused the delay,
and tore them into a thousand pieces,
exclaiming with savage ferocity when
he had finished, "There, you'll never
make me miss train again ~ One
day when he had lost case in the
Court of Chancery, he was leaving the
court house in a, rage, mutteripg to
himself, when some one asked him if
the court was open. eyes r he growl.
ed : "hell and the Court of Chancery
are ALWAYS OPEN" ..z.. -,...F..
The daily gazette., 1880-02-06
Truthful James Repeats Himself

There isn't exactly society like that
upon the Stanislow," at Las Vegas,
New Mexico, but the citizens there often
get together and amuse themselves pref
ty much the same way as did the folks of
whom Truthful James SO graphically
spoke. On last Friday night number
of Browns, of Calaveras, rode into Las
Vegas bent on little fun. They took
seats at the beer tables and ordered .heir
drinks. Joe Carson, the bar-keeper, re-
quested the newcomers to deposit the ir
arms at the bar, but those to whom he
appealed we're disputative and argued
the point. Tom Henry, James West,
Turner Randall and others propped
themselves by means of their elbows ON
the bar and argued. And, as 1t were,
Then Abner Dean, OF Angels raised
point Of order-when
A chunk OF old red sandstone took him
in the abdomen,
And he smiled a sort OF sicixly smile, and
curl'd up on the floor
And the subsequent proceedings interest
ed him no more.
The ringleader, Tom Henry, pulled
out his revolver, indeed, and made
hole through Carson's right arm, Off
Ger David Mathers, with twenty or
thirty other me /, took sides with Car
son at once and emphatically.
One after the other Carson, with
eight bullets in his body, City Marshal
William West, James West and Will
liam Randall dropped in various parts
of the room, all stone dead. The re-
port in the Denver Tribune says: cat
least thirty shots were fired simulta-
neously, the leaden missiles flying
around the crowded room as thick as
hail-stones. Carson fell firing, and
while fiat on his back and with the
death-rattle in his throat killed James
West. Henry and the other despeYa-
does got out of the melee, and once in
the street mounted their horses and
fled -
The daily gazette., 1880-02-06
Personal.

. . ID p O. HHf 81
Mr. James Gordon Bennett has pur.
chased in London the celebrated drag
formerly owned by the, Marquis Of
Hastings, 1t will be shipped to New
York at once, and will NO doubt ap-
pear in the coaching, parade next
May. p. $50 il.uf.f f4- .o.
Maggie Mitchell writes to q western
paper II see byyour paper and 9TH
ers in Peoria that nhy!age is being dis
cussed quite freely. Il ann in noIway
ashamed of my. age--it is A years.
was born in New Y orb city, September
10, 1886, and started in my professions
al career ingthe old Park Theatre, in
that city, in the winter ofiS50"
Lord Beaconsfeld is greatly beloved
by his intimates and his retainers. As
host he is amiable but not compah,
ionable. He seldom joins in conversa-
ton, but sits nursing his own thoughts,
and IL addressed. replies with some
mystic truism. At tho recent royal
visit he condescended to whist-a
game which he plays execrably.
Ralph Waldo Emerson is now an old
man-as most of us will be when we
are 77--and has that inconvenient in
trinity of age, an inability to recall at
once the thing he would remember.
But he still remembers more than most
men, and what comes to his mind is
always worth remembering. His health
is firm, his spirit cheerful and serene,
as in earlier years, but he sees fewer
visitors and finds his days more pre-
cious as they grow fewer. He whites
little, reads much, and is revising
those papers which he will never pub
ish, but which will yet appear in print
some day.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-06

Some men saw by railroad time
table at Warsaw, Ark, that certain
train was not to stop there. They Of
cred to pay the station agent well if
he would somehow get them aboard,
but he said it could not be done. Then
thew tied rail on the track, which
stopped the train, sure enough, but
wrecked it so effectually that it could
not start again.
Tbree-fourths of all diseases arise
from vitiated or impure blood. There.
fore keep the system healthy and proof
against the iproads of disease by using
Or. Bulls Baltimore Pills. Price q
cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-06
Comfortable fo,. the s,eetts.

From the New 0rteans Times sz@.-=z.az
A great many young, imen-societJ
young men--,go to the opera. Heaven
kuows what priyations they endure for
the sake Of getting themselves up so re-
gardIess of cost. Isometimes wonder l.
two or three Of them, that are "sn of q
SIZE" don't clnb together and own one
irreproachable dress suit between them.
Oh course everybody knows that 1t
does not cost these young men q cent for
opera tickets. Oh, mol the fat papa Of
/ Miss iCr@sus has bought box for the
0 asd n, and here is where the general
utility Of the swell young man about
town is most efficient. Miss Croesus
must have admirers around )her, and
those handsome looking, young fellows
come In real handy. SO they are invited
to seat in 4our box, and, at the ap-
pointed hour, hie themselves TO the
house Of the papa Of Miss Croesus. And
they HE themselves thitbSr. not With
pomp and great show, nor with lotinging
upon the soft cushions Of o carriage, nor
With their hands laden with cafnelias
and violets for Miss Oroesns, and d dol
lar 4 pound package of bohbofis In their
overcoAt pocket. Oh, no; Tire swell young
man goes TO the house Of his hostess for
the evening more like thief In enight
time, silently and ON foot! He knows
as we'll as do that Miss Cresus will
provide carriage and her ownboquets;
papa will carry the bonbons, and after
the opera is over all that he has to doIis
to ride home with his fair escort and
partake of,the dainty supper spread for
his special dslectation. Hfs.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-06
Resigned.

Louis P. Ash, formerly agent of the
Wilmington and Northern Railroad
at Birdsboro, and latterly at Jonana,
has resigned his position and accepted
an appointment on the Bound Brook
branch of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-06
IMPORTED HOSIERY.

Our attention will be given this
week to the sale of our Imported
Fancy Hosiery Of which we have
opened l59 Dozen Gentlemen's, La
dies, Misses andChildren's at prices
from Is $50 cents per pair.
VERY RESPECTFULLY,
The daily gazette., 1880-02-06
PATEN rs

obtained for new fnventions, or FOR i'm
provements In old ones. Caveats. and all
patent business promptly attended 70:
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
REJECTED may still. In most cases, be
patented by us. Being opposite the U. ..
Patent Office, and engaged In PATENT
BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, we can se-
cure patents In less time than those who
are remote from Washington and who
must depend upon the mails In all trans
actions with the Patent ONCE.
When inventors send model or sketch
we make search in the Patent Once and
advise as to its patentability free Of charge.
Correspondence confidential, prices low
and NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT is
OBTAINED.
We refer to Hon. Postmaster-General d.
NJ. KEY, Rev. +. d, POWER, to officials In
the u. Is. Patent Office, and especaaily To
our clientsin every state In heUnion and
In Canada. For special references, terms,
~ @. A. sNows&C co.,
Opposite Patent once. Washington b, c.
decl3-dtf.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-06
l4,7S2 Dozens
.odies'. Gents and hildren's
HOSIERY.
Depot, 18th Stree,, Philadelphia.

Last % when buyer visited the great centres Of the Hosiery trade
nd France Germany prices were lower than ever before
mapv factories running at loss simply to keep oper-
want Under the stimulus of low prices and the eager
| =. - ssu we placed orders amounting to
The daily gazette., 1880-02-06
l4,782 Dozens

~ SILK e dos Chdns French Cotton, lS
,suss glsh Lisle 100 doz. ' aoz
Gotten 2O doz In Chdrens irish Couon
Unbesched S asz sny
Le w doz IN Snndrens oernan sncy oo''on
French oouo ~. ,se ,odo,
IadesFrench Lise
German r I'm
,~Nov German Unbleached, 1876 doz doz '' -s' N
o"0N~~ onpieacheo
a os aov In
Ladies irish eo'on 49,
In
40. In
ndss Fancy Lise
rndenS fan'' ' In ton dog
Ix. rtnh,a
There will hardly steamer from the other side for the thirty
that will not Hosiery for We have opened many
daily opening MORE We feel confident prices will
beneath criticism and beyond competition
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made IN the payment OF SIX.
teen hundred and eighty dollars ($l6sO) which 10
claimed to be due ut the date of this notice. on
certain Mortgage dated January first 1873 Exc.
cnted by Lnman C. Gilbert and Caroline Gilbert
his " fe, of Brown County, Minnesota, to Charles
T. Andrews of Rice County, Minnesota. and duly
recorded in the Office Of the Register of Deeds in
nnry A. ID. 1878 at ten O'Clock A. NJ. in Book (I)
II tort cages pages 49, 460 and 461; and no &C.
ton a. law otherwise has been instituted to Re.
cover the sum due on said Mortgage or any part
thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that pur.
suant to power Of sale in sail Mortgage con.
TIMED, and ofthe statute in such case made and
provided, the premises described In and covered
by said Mortgage, to wit.
The South Eas! quarter Of the North East quar-
ter 6. L. q. OF n a. and tho North East guar.
ter of the South East quarter IN. F.. O. offs. i. a.
Of Section th,rty.twO (32) and the South West
quarter of the North West quarter Is. w. q. of N.
w. a. and the North West quarter of the South
West quarter IN. w. q. offs. W.q.) Uf Section
thrty.three (33) In township one hundred and
twelve ll2) North, of Range thry-three (33I
hundred and sixty acres more or less according to
the u s. Survey, will be sold a. public vendue on
Thursday, the nineteenth day of February A. D.
1850, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day by
the sheriff of said Brown. ounty at the front door
Of the Court House In the city Of New Ulm In the
said County OF Brown to satisfy the amount then
due on said mortgage, and the further sum OF
said mortgage to be paid in Gaze offoreciosure to-
gether with cost Of foreclosure sale.
Dated January 7th, 1880
CAARLEs E. ANDnKws, Nortrspee
X. A. Mort,
Attorney for Mortgage.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11
BurnstOwn Items.

Mr.. A. G. Anderson is off on bust.
ness trip to Chicago.
VIM, Patterson lis improving very
slowly.
Mr.. Philip Campbell, we are glad to
say, is again able to be around.
Eggs are coming into market more
plenty now.
AS we never exaggerate and always
tell the truth, we must say that bust.
ness just now is rather dull in this
latitude.
Sheriff Manderfeld made us a pleas.
ant call only few nights ago. We
are always glad to meet the sheriff.
Gust. Roerich, representing the
wealthy firm of Forepaugh Il Tarbox
of St. Paul, looked in on us few days
ago.
St. Valentines day is near at hand
and our young folks are making due
preparations to send their missiyes of
love and good will.
M. H. CANDLES new hay scales come
in mighty handy in very many instanc-
es, and now that we have one couldn't
do without it.
The fair ones of our town are getting
up a social in the way of a dance. the
particulars of which we will hand in
next week. Our ladies propose to keep
up with the balance of the world in
enjoyment of leap year privileges.
Lots of sickness in this vicinity. "A
conglomeration of colds, diphtheria,
typhoid fever and other ailments.
Among the sufferers l may mention
Pallumskey's family which lost one
boy, almost four years old, from diph-
liberia and have another down with it.
No doctor was called.
Mr.. Jos. Smith, representing the
firm of Holl & Paar of St. Paul, and
Joe Siebel Of the mammoth establish.
merit of N. B. Harwood & Co.. Mime
apolis, made Us a plea SAINT visit last
week. Both of them are jolly good
fellows and we are ever pleased to
meet them.
Ambrose Parsons has taken a con.
tract for buying $50 young steers to be
delivered, think. in May next. Paul
Nuessle, we understand, has also tax.
en- contract for so head. Our farm.
ers certainly have no cause of COM
plant about the demand for cattle and
the prices paid is very satisfactory.
DARRACH.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11
Lone Tree Siftings.

The good work in the Sherman
school house is progressing very fast.
Some of the hardest cases in the town
nave come out, and but few more are
left around Lone Tree. There are four
very earnest ministers in the work, be.
sides Charley.
We are glad to report that 1. A. Root
is again able to he out.
No new cases of diphtheria were re.
ported last week.
George says "IIoratio'' was around
collecting about the time his dog was
killed.
I heard one of the three subscribers
of the Wde-Awake say if he couldn't
get his paper before Thursday follow.
ing the Saturday of publication, he was
going to stop it; but when we quietly
whispered in his ear that Rising had
the govt he said he would forgive
him.
Many of our farmers are hauling
logs to the saw mill for building pur-
poses.
AS town meeting is not far distant,
some of our office seekers are already
electioneering OH the sly. The great
est strife Will he for the treasuryship.
. H. Werring, one ofthe merchants at
Golden Gate, was through Eden col
Letting, short time ago. He reported
objections quite good.
Old lady Dresser has been very sick,
but is reported to be some better at
this writing. DR.. KNAPP, of Fort Ridge
ly, is attending her. SUBSCRIBER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11
Near Burns, Brown Co.,
February Sd, 1880.

81 80 = y
Editor Review.
DEAR S1R-Having been a subscrib.
er for your valuable paper for long
time, I thought I would send you a
few lines. There has been an unusu-
ally large amount of sickness in this
vicinity, during the fall and winter
diphtheria and TYPHOID, especially the
latter. By the way, that puts me in
mind of a novel way Of doing business
by one Of our Nj. DIS, who was called
up here from Sleepy Eye on consulta-
ton to see a poor family down with
typhoid fever. A brilliant thought en-.
tered the Doctors brain, which he at
once proceeded to execute, namely:
Taking the head of the family one side
he (the dOctor) says. Snow if you
will persuade your son.in.law (who is
we'll to dog to employ me to attend his
wife I will attend your fnmily for moth.
ing" The trade was evidently con-
sumated as the DR.. attends the mother
and daughter and doubtless is happy.
More anon. FARMER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11
I'm Mem Oriam.

The following preamble and resolu.
tions were adapted unanimously at a
meeting of the Governors Guards, held
Tuesday evening, Feb. Sd, 1880.
Whereas, Private Oscar Hanft, an
active member of the Governors
Guards, died at his residence in this
city, on the I'd day of February, A. D.
1880, therefore,
Resosved- That by the death of PR.
vate Hanft the community has been
deprived of one of its best and most
honored citizens, a model of punctual'
ity and integrity.
Resolved-That by his death the
Governors Guards has lost one of it's
original founders and most ablest and
active supporters who was ever at his
post of duty, and the place made va
can't by his death will long be regarded
with feelings of the deepest sadness by
the members of this company.
Resolved-That by his death his
family has been deprived of a kind and
faithful husband and loving father, to
whom home was ever a place of sweet
est resort.
Resolved-That we hereby tender to
the family and relatives of our deceas.
ed associate our sincere and heartfelt
sympathy. -
Resolucd-That copy of these reso.
lutions be transmitted to the wife of
the deceased and that a copy thereof
be furnished to the New Ulm Post and
REVIEW for publication. ~
Attest:
A. J. ECKsTE1N, B. jun,
| Secretary. President
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11

waited and shivered until our lady was
ready to conduct us home. After re.
firing to our couch, we dreamt Of leap
year parties, dainty dishes, &C., and
all furnished by the ladies at their
own expense, but when we awoke
next morning we ascertained that two
dollars of.our dads had misteriously
disappeared from our purse during the
night; but of course it was even cheap
fun at that.
The party certainly was one Of the
best ever given in this city and Mrs.
G. H. Ross, Mrs. J. Newhart and all
the other ladies interested deserve
great credit for their able management
of the whole details. Please do some
more.