davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-30

r AREw LEWIS &C. VS. MARSHAL L. kC.--In pur
II suance OF a decree OF the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county. entered June 1881 in this cause,
shall proceed my office in the city Of Staunton on
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1881, as
to take an account1st Of the real estate owned by
and Albert Williams, both Jointly and severaiy and
its annual rental and fee simple value and ID, of
the liens binding said real estate both Jointly and
severay, stated in the order Of their prorities &c.
G. M. HARRISON,
1un234t 1880 - Commissioner.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-30

EDUCATING HoRsEs-Horses can be edu-
Gated to the extent of their understanding, as
children. and can be easily damaged by bad
management Webelieve that the difference
found in horses as to vicious habits and rella-
bility, comes much more from the different
of men than from variance OF
natural disposition in animals. Horses with |
high mettle are more easily educated than !
those of less or dull spirits and are more sus- |
ceptible to i'll training, and consequently may
be good or bad, according to the education
they receive. -
Horses with dull spirits are not by any
means proof against bad management, for in
them may be found the most provoking obsti-
macy, vicious habits of different characters
that render them almost entirely worthless
Could the coming generation of horses in this
country be kept from their days of colthood
to the age of five years in the hands OF good,
careful managers, there would be seen a vast
difference in the character of these noble ami
mails.
TIA colt is never allowed to get an advantage,
it will never know that it possesses power that
man cannot control, and ifmade familiar with
strange objects, it will not be skittish and ner-
vous If a horse is made accustomed from his
early days to have objects hit him on the heels,
back OF hip, he will pay no attention to the
giving of harness, or wagon running against
him at an unexpected moment Il
We once saw an aged lady driving high
spirited horse attached to a carriage. down
steep hill, with no hold-back straps upon the
harness, and she assured us there was no dan
ger, for her son accustomed his horse to all
kinds of usages and sights that commonly drive
the animal into frenzy of fear and excite
ment.
A gun can be fired from the back of q horse,
an umbrella held over the head, buffalo robe
thrown over his neck, a railroad engine pass
close to his heel, bumped with sticks, and the
animal take it all as natural condition OF
things if only taught by careful management
it will not be injured thereby There is great
need of improvement in this noble ANIMAL
Less beating wanted and more education.
A LARGE PURCHAsE.--The Philadelphia
papers claim that Mr.. Hamilton Diston, a
prominent manufacturer of that city, on
Thursday last closed contract with the prop.
er State authorities for the purchase of 4,O00-
900 acres of land in Florida. 1t is said that
the land is valuable, and that Mr.. Diston be-
came well acquainted with its value through
his large interests in the State and from hit
connection withthe everglade scheme. The lane
is situated north of Lake Okeechobee, and il
nearly all below the frost line. The amount
paid has not been made public, but it is to be
very large sum in cash. 1t is Mr.. Diston's in
tention to at once begin an immigration scheme
which will result in very large addition t.
the population OF Florida. To this end, il il
said, he has already established agencies il
several places in this country, and will at ono
organize emigrant bureaus in England, Scot
land, France, Germany, Holland and Italy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-30
IdISCELLANEOlUB.
C,rAusrox 1,aHrxrxa ROD WORKS,


COPPER LIGHTNING ROD,
WITH SPIRAL TLANGKs. Is
This Gel ebrated lightning Conductor, ewing sefhe
material OF which It 10 made, and the nanner OF It's
Construc Aonis the most complete protection
disaster, by Mghtning ever invented. This 10 CON
clusiver shown by practical test Of over twenty
four yes .rs, during which time It has been con-
ssans So bsing erected upon many thousands Of
private and public buildings In all sections Of the
countr y:and although there fallen upon IT, h
numei ous instances, most terrific discharges Of
elec city yet in no instance has failed
shsm harnniessly to the earth, thus saving m any
lives, and property Of almost incalculable value.
~ It Has Never Been Overcharged II has
Never Failed
THE experience OF one hundred years has shown
shGtwhere allths necessary rules ere observed pro
ssef ION is7perfect.l f4fn5G 4a5w aIaf "a /
At the present day no one Will deny the necessity
ani duty resting upon TO vaccinate our children
antt mus protect them from the fearful rsvsees OF
sth Alfpox, intact there BE- found IN any com
ihunaty an Intelligent man who willnot acknowledge
an imperative duty resting upon every one 70 not
only use means but the very best means OF protse-
tfoH 70 themiand theirs against ali dangers arising
frona any source whatever few dollars 3udtcioaa-
~ expended In lightning rods will securely protect
all the buildings that almost any one possesses nd
II Inc or property Is sacrificed Il consequence of
Aeglectins such protection 'eanwe hold ourselves
.blameless, will not the dead CRY ont ofthe ground
against ust VIII not the living censure ns for op-
portunities neglected The feeling alone that man
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-30

In conclusion, we thank our friends and customers
for past favors and ask continuance OF their kind
patronage, We in return promise to give satisfac-
ton, ane assure you we allow no one to underseH
us. Respectfully,
BARTH LOEB,
Augusta Clothing Hall,
Opposite Court House,
Stanuton, Virginia.
ER-We have no connection with any other clothing
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-30
'@l,oOo REWARD.

Wwe have no connection with any other clothing
house in this city. ma76-u
Daily Republican., 1881-07-01

THE YOUNG Democratic attorneys of
the city are bsing rewarded for the
eloquent Hancock speeches they made
last fall. The trio of Harrys are ex-
ceedingly well taken care of. Ere the
Senatorial term Of Harry" Sharpley
had expired he was made President of
the City Council, Harry" Turner has
been rewarded with the City Solicitor
ship, and now "Harry" Pennington
steps in as Clerk Of the City Council.
Another young Democratic attorney,
Mr.. j. Frank Ball is CLERK Of the
Auditors department. We hardly
understand why "Harry' Emmons was
not made Clerk of the School Board.
"Harry" is the winning name now, and
if doating mothers have boys yet un-
named, if they are Democrats and want
them to reach the pinnacle of fame in
politics they would do we'll to call the
dear boys "Harry." After all we would
not be surprised that if the Democratic
of the City Council continue
to shower the honors almost exclusively
upon the young Democratic lawyers
there will be a "IIarry" of time in the
party.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-01
Unerateful Democracy.

Mr.. William H. Lee is amongst those
thi, morning who realize the migrate
fulness of the Democratic party. The
caucus of the Democratic members CT
the City Council last night had fitting
opportunity Of rewarding Mr.. Lee for
his services to the party by agreeing
upon him for Clerk of the City Council,
but they saw proper to pass his claims
by and nominated II. Il. Pennington,
Esq, who has not much more than
earned his citizenship. Mr.. Lee seems
to do we'll enough as a newer of wood
and drawer of water for the City De-
mocracy but no more is he to enjoy the
real substantial benefits which flow
from Democratic success. He is still in
demand when horse tax is to be collect
ed, wards cut up and divided to insure
the success of the party, and to hold
elections when vacancies occur, but to
nominate him for Clerk of the City
Council was something from which the
Democrats shrank as being too large a
contract to undertake.
We sympathize with Mr.. Lee. He
made an obliging and efficient officer
when he was Clerk once before, and we
have no doubt but that he would, if
nominated now, have improved even
upon the first. Whether as Clerk of
the City Council, Coal Oil Contractor,
Superintendent of the City Hospital,
General Supervisor OF County Assess.
ments, Collector of County Taxes when
his services were needed, general sur.
veyor and organizer Of wards, horse
tax collector, Inspector of school elec
tons, inspector of little elections or leg
islative lobbyist, he has performed hi!
duty faithfully to the party that EN-
ployed him, and it is the grossest in
,.ratit udc now ior the party he has serv
cd to cast him aside and take up T.;
young attorney recently from Ken
county. There is not the least doub
that Mr.. Pennington will make a,
bliging, able and efficient Clerk o
Council with whom the RRrUBLIcAl
will be on the best of terms, but tha
he should have been chosen over on
that was more entitled to it by real sol
id work for the party that counts il
chunks as big as wards, is the rankes
injustice. But SO it goes, and Mr.. LIE
will have to take up the party broad
axe and bucket again while compare
tive stranger carries off the higher hon
ors.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-01
Aims House Location.

1t seems that the building ommlttet
of the Trustees of the Poor are still
unable to decide upon farm for a
proper site for the new aims house. The
longer they put off making a choice,
more convenient" farms are being Of
fered and the more that are offered, the
more confused apparently the Trustees
become. At the meeting held on We'd
nesday it was given out that commit
tee of influential citizens from New
Castle had offered to lease one Of the
common farms to the county, contain
ing some fifty acres for 800 years and
that all that they would ask of the
county would be the nominal rent of
three dollars per acre. Now we do not
want to say anything that would mill
tate against the prosperity of our young
sister city, but justice to the county re-
quires that the question should be con-
siiered in all its bearings and with
view to benetitting the county more
than individuals, and above all to have
locality which will conduce to the
health and comfort of the inmates of
the aims house, hospital and insane
asylum. OF all the farms that have yet
been offered to the county, and which
have been considered earnestly by the
Trustees We are still of the opinion that
the Brackin farm is the best calculated
for the purpose, as it is easy Of access,
has II stream Of water running through
it, is large enough to sell farm of fifty
acres from it, and still have more left
than any other farm that has been
publicly canvassed and it is in n health
full locality In fifty years the New
Castle Commons farm even at the low
nominal rent of three dollars per acre
would cost the county more than the
purchase of an equal number of acres
of the Brackin farm, and the greatest
objection to the New Castle farm would
be the want of water. Weare informed
that there is no water on it except that
obtained from wells, and if the county
took it and erected the necessary build
ings upon it the water needed would
have to be obtained from the New Cas-
tie water works. An adequate supply
of water would alone make a nice little
bill of taxes for the city of New Castle,
more by far than the yearly rental of
the farm. Aside from all this there are
other reasons, no doubt why our New
Castle neighbors would he willing to
lease enc of the Commons farms for the
low price of three dollars per acre
Prominent amongst those reasons
would naturally be the expectation that
he supplies for the aims house would
De furnished from New Castle and the
supple, toa city like New Castle would
,e no inconsiderable item-worth more
indeed than the court house ever was to
nat city. Now, we are not bit selfish
Il this matter We have no objections
o the merchants, bakers, butchers, and
Of New Castle protiting
rom the trade of the alms house if they
My had a proper and convenient place
o offer for the location of the aims
ouse, with all facilities and con-
.ehiencCs of modern times. Under anv
md all circumstances we hope the
Board of Trustees will not purchase any
ocation for the aims house that has not
/ running stleam of water through it,
hat can be utilized and used both for
anitary purposes and for drainage.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-01

AND now wo have no Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Eailroad
any moro, though no doubt What was
formerly ,hat 'rporation vii, be called
by that name for some time to come
yet. IT is gratifying to know that the
change IS only in name, the services of
the road being the same as formerly.
If the change included change OF
officers we should regret it exceeding )
for as general thing they have with
one or two exceptions been very oblig.
ing and courteous.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-01
Turkish Justice.

CoNSTANTINoPLE,J June 29.-The court
in the case of the prisoners Midha1
Pasha, Mahmoud Pasha, Ali Bey, Ned.
jib Bey, Fabri Bey, Hadji Mehmed
Mustapha (the wrest!er) and Mustah,
pha (the gardner), convicted for the
murder of Abdul Aziz, has been
sentenced to death. lzzet Pasta and
Seyd Pasha, who were implicated in the
murder, have each been sentenced to
ten years penal servitude. The prison
ers have eight days to appeal.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-01

MAYOR KALLOCH's congregation in
California has desired their dear pastor
not to run second time for the office of
Mayor and the Mayor has endearingly
assured them that he will not. As the
Office Of Mayor of San Francisco is coz
sidercd degrading what must be thought
of Kallochs congregation?
Daily Republican., 1881-07-01

WILMINGTON came very near having
a real genuine case of cholera on Tues
day. AS it was the victim was attack
e: here and died the same night in
Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-01
nHlLA DEIIPHlA. WILMINGTON AND
il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY le, 1881

i DHlLA DEIJihlh WlILMlNtIO ON hF u
IL BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY le. 1881
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia and Intermediate STA
tiOns, 100, $40, $40, lO.So a. m., 230 400, 100
1000 p. IN.
Philadelphia (Express) $50, 900, sbb,
a. H.. l2.l5. 9.55 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York 2.05 225, $50,
100, sb5. ll.53 n. w., l243, 2.03, 5.52 6.3S p. M
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, s.3s
q. IN, 4.A5 p. m.
Perryville and intermediate stations, 6.l5
y. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line, e.tOp. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 1881, 2.l2, i.02
1855, S.3s Il. m., 1855, 1.O4, $50, lGhl p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 800, 935a. H., .05 800, e.2t p. IN.
Harrington and intermediate Stations, 9.35
=. M, LOS, 8.25p.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 9.35 a.
M, l.0b p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
8. 10 n. n., 800, 100, 1000 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 2.O6, 2.25 a. H.,
I. 62, 6.3S p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.l2, 400,
1855 a. m; 1851 p. IN.
For further information passengers are re.
erred to the time tables posted at the depot.
H.. +. X ENNEY, Supt.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-01

Roses May Apple Pills, for bilious
disoF lers, sold by Taylor & Fullerton,
druggists, No. 3O2 King street,
Daily Republican., 1881-07-01
WESTERyRp

SPECIAL SCHEDULE Fop ,,,v
Leave Wilmington for Mt. Cuba a, -,
$50, 1870 a. m: l.3O. $40 p. IN For I0, az ~
berg at ~, 1890 a. m.; $50 p. m. Lean ~nVel ~
Cuba for Wilmington at 7.2e. g,3na Dene nc ny
10, $50 =. m, Leave Landenberu "a al ~ ~
on sunday, July 8, trains will l,aye wr
nlnRton at 1870 a. m. 600 p. IN. Leave .I' I,a
denberg ut 80 Il. m. 4.SO p. IN. 'Al'
JeI-2t d. CtjNNEII Su,.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-01
DELAWARE CITY BoynS,

m BY y an % order i % Of NE the Mayor and Comm,,,
ta eps ,Ss Si besrs t Gy do hereby rive ne
10 ssa 1ae Of Iia.rs v 0, ,Sn City Bonds aos
Delaware City National hnn attend at h.
City, Delaware, on the tirsE Sss at Delswar
and for several days thereaNs, a. a. July mex,
moss hours, prepared to pay off uarlng busi.
the outstanding six per cent I" d ahd redeem
city. Int est will cease to as..N SaaNs of said
bonds herein designated from NS,us anS Na on the
LIST. 1881. W. !. WINGATEs NV W N'er July
Delaware City, May Is, 1851. ''ea.srsr. ,ssN
Daily Republican., 1881-07-01
NOTICEs.

CAHlLL HOUSE, ASstHSKy Stg Pan,
WIN reopen June IL. 1851. The Ss,..hSEY
known as one Of the most desirab,ee e,,tuatiOn h
Park. Two minutes walk fron, N Asbqs
bathing-grounds: near the lake. ",eeach al
has been enlarged: several new Tue Lac hCps
and refuInishe1: spring beds hs ir r'oms IONS add4
etc. bath rooms. hot and cold ", wa,n ,,nnattresa
drainayc, gas throughout, ilnnronr.ef, ,Pe.a.
facilities. greatly enlarged diiiy,ed dinipne kttcha
sumptuously provided table wiSi room au
best of seaside resorts. Apply ANIL, s,I rival ID
cure choice Of room. Address evfIy M and
oAhAth AHA g. y Third avenue and Kin%sssy % N
mv2aa-N
Daily Republican., 1881-07-01

NUTItE-THEA AID LNAN ASSOClA.
~ TlON is now Issuing new s,eck; no
rack pa, ments: per cent. interest allowed
to members withdrawing. Apply day or even.
ing to tEO {. NJ IRIS, Secretary.
je27lm Office col Shipley ST., "a 9toHyl
Daily Republican., 1881-07-01

NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ of the stcckholdcrs Of the Rehoboth
Beach Association viii he held on the camp
ground Of the Associa'i"n, Eehoheth Beach,
Del. ON WEDNESDAY, July % 1891 al /
o'clock ?. III. WM. II. Ml.LANi,
)c3O 1t Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-01

PRODUCE BOUGHT
of. Il. Hibberd. N. f. cor. Sec nd Sni
Kin streets, will he delivered to all parts
the city free Of charge. JeSa
Daily Republican., 1881-07-01

ICE CREA EAM.-PERSONS IN WANT OF
l good Ice Cream would do we'll to call 90
JACOB STUCK, Cor. of Seventh and King
streets. as his cream can't be beat. 25 cent?
per quart. lel1'Sn
Daily Republican., 1881-07-01

New gravel and plastic slate roofs put
on and all kinds of old roof made water
Hght by K. MITCHELL; 80 W. Front
street.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-01

MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE
WI in large or small amounts, on city
New Castle .ounty property. Apply toM
WILMINGTON SAF INGS FuND Sc
CIETY, y. n. cor. Eighth and Mark st str,u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-03
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

DARTIES DESIRING PASSAGE TO RAIL.
IL WAY Stations will please procure ticket
ct the Jackson House. or ct the Fashion Stables
and leave orders TO be called.
W. II. SWEENEY co.,
Bus Propristors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-03

ALPHA LODGE NO. 1. A. 0. U. W..
HEEETs AT THE FOLEY AND RIcKARD
N1 building every Tuesday evening at 5;so
o'clock. 9ojourning brethren IN eooo stenoin6
Trsmipinc Physioisn pr. O. n. Thoma.
A. Z. SHANNON, II. ".
10. O. wnrrxoaz. Recorder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-03
HOUSE FOR SALE I!

VIyIsHING TO LEAvE THE STATE. OF
w fer my dwelling house for sale. Price.
s., 500, including carpets and kitchen range.
Everything. except my law library. In my Of
ace In the SENrrsEL building is for sale.
II. W. COLE.
Eureka, August 2, 1881. auStf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-03
For Sale or Rent.

A HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS ON RUBY
N Avenne will be leased or sold at q bar
gain. For particulars apply 10 W. P. STtI-
CHELMAN. Agent for Fl. BISHOP. mySn
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-14

TuE New CoNSTiTUTIoN.-Th
GROWERS whose favorite cha tconsists
in saying that the Democratic party
is no better than tire Republican, find
their line Of argument somewhat scat
tered by the fact that under the oper-
ations of the much abused new Con-
stitution Of Louisiana, the people will
pay this year Dut % six mills tax on
their property, while license payers,
who heretofore paid the State and the
municipalities, each from fifteen to
thirty dollars, will be let off by pay
ing five dollars in lieu thereof. This
is in striking contrast with the Kel-
iogg Republican State tax of q mills.
Isn't it
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-14

dispatch from Santa Fe says: On
Saturday afternoon. at railroad
camp on the line Of the Denver and
Rio Grande road, forty miles west of
Chama, n. NJ, n desperate from Tex
as. named Baker, with two compan-
ions. entered the place, rode up to
each store and saloon and robbed each
proprietor of all his money and valu
ables. At the last store, kept by q
frenchman, the roughs collected ey
cry man i'll the place, numbering for
ty. marshaled them in line under
their six-sh0oters and compelled them
eli to take a drink at the Frenchman's
expense, Baker doing the honors.
Finally Baker made them all sit on
the floor and started away, threaten
ing to shoot any man who moved.
As he turned, the Frenchman sprang
upon him, took away both of his re-
yolvers and shot him dead. The 9th .
er men then rose and fired q volley at
the other roughs, wounding one, but
both escaped on their horses.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-14

A Natchez special to The New Or
leans Democrat says: Miss Mil
dred, daughter OF Gen. RObt. L. Lee,
left our city this evening on the steam
Ell Lee for her Virginia home. Just
before her departure q delegation of
ex-soldiers of the Armies of Virginia
and Tennessee waited upon her and
presented her with a number of floral
offerings also a handsome solid silver
card receiver, suitably inscribed. Hon.
X. Palmer Lanneau made the presen-
tation address, Miss Lee has spent a
week with our people, being the
guest of Mrs. Wilmer A. Shields. a
daughter of Randolph Tucker, OF
Virginia, aud has been giving recep-
tons almost every evening during
her sojourn. The boat this evening
was crowded with persons to see hel
of, and Miss Lee appeared much af-
tected att distinguished copsidera,
ton shown her.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-14
WORDS WITH THE BARK ON!

"a. G. NJ" in q contribution to our
valued contemporary, the Advocate,
concludes a long article on the ques-
ton, "What Does the South Need ?"
with the following graphic and truth
ful presentation of facts. We disa-
gree with him in regard to some ex-
pressions in his article, but this eX-
tract shows SO plainly the duties of
the active, aggressive work
that it will reach the comprehension
OF every intelligent reader, and we
publish it with the hope that it may
bring the wayering to a realization of
the true situation:
at is true. that we want labor and
capital, but we do not go to work the
right way to get it. Does the miner,
when he strikes rich vein. after long
prospecting, stand and whittle and wait,
till labor comes? Or does he sit till he
wears out the seat of his unmentionables,
waiting for capital? No, no: with the
strength he has and the means he com,
mands, he goes to work, and as soon as
his claim proves to be a rich one, and
the yellow dust begins TO roll out, labor
ilocks to him, and capital pourssi in upon
him, and they will do so long as his rici
lead yields to labor and capital a fair re
Enumeration. Louisiana is bonanza
the South is an immense one. We have
nothing to DO but to open up the yellow
facts, by our own eXertiOns, and all th,
aid we need Will knock at our doors TO
admission come in time and come a
fast Us we can safely and prohtably EN-
ploy it. A surplus, surteit Of labor o
capital would not be a blessing to us
We only want immigrants as we can sup
port and assimmulate Them and we Oh
| ly need capital as we learn how to prof
tably employ it, Let then, our hope he il
our own industry, enterprise and toll.
have seen something like this, some
where: The Gods help them that hell
themselves
ut is not numbers that we want s.
much as men. All men remember tn
fable of the she wolf and the lioness
| The she wolf boosted on the number o
| her little ones at each littering, aud up
braided the lioness, as she Uttered ONLY
one at a time. "Bnt," said the lioness
sit is lioS" So we would have i
with the South, not so many, but ever
one a man. A. &. NJ"