davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-17

FAREWELL SERMON.-Rey. G. s. M. See,
whose connection with the church at Monte
reg was recently dissolved at his request and
against the earnest wishes of his>congregatiop,
preached his farewell sermon there last Sun
day week. The Highland Recorder says: A
large congregation assembled in the Presby
terian church to hear the farewell words Of
Rev G. S. Nj. See, whom they had listened to
with interest often, but never so attentlvely as
upon this occasion. He had gone in and out
among us for dozen years, with faithful dis
charge of duty, and now he was going out for
the last time. No wonder there were so many
sad hearts and faces there; no wonder the big
round tears rushed spontaneously down the
cheek of many in that vast audience, who sell
dom, if ever, shed tears before. But with that
sublime force Of application which has always
characterized the speaker, still enjoining duty
and the avoidance of the idolization of man.
he concluded his powerful and eloquent SER
mon, from II John, chap. 25, v. 81. by saying:
II do not ask you for your affections; l know
you already love me more than | deserve !;
give me your prayers"
MARRIED.-On Tuesday afternoon last, quite
congregation assembled in the Methodist
church to witness the nuptials of Mr. r. G.
Anderson, formerly of this city, but for some
time prominently connected with the G. s. O
telegraph management at Richmond, to Miss
Kate Cushing, daughter of Edwin NJ. Cush-
inc ESQ and one of the fairest and best of
Staunton's fair daughters. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. Hough and the follow
ing gentlemen acted as ushers W. A. Cush-
ing, brother of the bride Albert Hammond,
R. s. Ferguson and c. c. Walker,
The happy couple left on the 1;45 train for
Richmond, followed by the sincerest congrat
ulations and good wishes of friends without
number. The wedding presents were numer-
Gus and very handsome.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-17
BOWLING & EAKLE BROTHERS

BOWLING & EAKLE BROTHERS
B. Frank Eakle, late OF the firm Of Byers l. Eaklso
joining counties his liberal and STRAIGHTFORWARD
dealings, Will be the managing member of the new
Arm, and the entire business will be conducted by
him. We most respectfully invite his friends and
customers to the new firm, feeling assured that he
y as well prepared as ever to accommodate them
He is also Just returned from Baltimore, whore he
has laid In large and well-selected
STOCK OF GROCERIES,
which was bought at low figure, and enables us to
sell goods low If lower, than any other house
in the city We VIII occupy the handsome store
Hamer, on AUGUSTA STREET, between Main and
Frederick. We would be pleased to have you call
We feel confident that we can make 1t to yonr in
terest to do 1t. We intend to carry
LARGE AND wELL-sELEcTED STOCK OF GOODS,
such is usually kept in hrst-elass grocery and
supply store, such as
SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS, ToRACCOS, SOAPS
COTTON YARN, WOODEN AND WILLOW
WARE, DEACON's and other bands
OF SALT, COAL OIL &C., &c.
We will make specially OF Flour, warranted to
be equal to amy made in the Valley of Virginia.
Our Mr.. Bowling being manufacturer Of dour, and
turning out so barrels daily enables US to furnish
the same grade at all times We also pay the high
est price for
FLOUR, GRAIN AND COUNTRY PRODUCE.
We would be pleased to have you call on us when
you visit our city. You will ind polite sales
men, who will be pleased to show you
not. WoRDERs By MAIL So.
LIGHTED, which will always
be filled at the LOWEST
PRICES, and great care
used In aslectfng
GOOD GOODS.
Brown Of Rockbrdge, with US, and will bs pleas
cd TO- see their friends
Hs- ALE GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE
AT EITHER OF TIE RAILROAD DEpoTs.
Very Respectfully,
ROWLING 4 EAKLE BROTHERS.
aetsF No. 20, Augusta st., Staunton, Va
NEW STYLE LACE COLLARS, FICHUEs,
~ OMBRI RIBBONS, all shades.
GUIPURE LACES, GRAPE RUCHINo,
large assortment and very cheap Al
2, A. KAYsER.
n ENERAL RECEIVERS NoIlCE.-l am ready to
VI dtsburse the fapd ID LamD vs. Erwin to the
parties entitled 10 same '.f NED EFflNGER,
noy1O-4t Genl Receiver
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-17

CRY FINANCEs.-Jno. M. Carroll, City
Treasurer, and one OF the most efficient of
officers, has made his annual settlement with
the finance committee for the fiscal year end
ing April 80. 1881.
The report of the committee is as follows
We have examined carefully the accounts and
statements of the City Treasurer and have
fouad them all correct and the disbursements
sustained by proper vouchers We congratu-
hate the Committee and Taxpayers, generally
in having so accurate pains-taking, and systa-
matte An officer as Mr.. Carroll has proven. The
vouchers, statements &c, of his account show
that the receipts were 1914 1886 and disburse-
m.ents $94,943zz leaving cash balance as of
date April Both 1854 of $49SS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-17

LIST OF UNCALLED FOR PACKAGES remain
ing in Adams Express Company's office at
Staunton Nov. is, 1871. Parties will please call
and pay charges and get them
Miss S T Anderson, R P Brown, Miss Fl
Bear, S G Baskins, j w Byrd, DR. C Berkeley
Capt Bartlett, Bot, Geo Bond, ] N Brad,
shaw, I NJ Butler, L L Brown, M Carter, j C
Cochran, Crawford, H Carter, Z W Camp
bell, D F billiard, FDeConin. E P Denny w w
Darden, R Dunlap, VIM Forbes. R Foster
q Co, j Flanagan, j E Fletcher, C H Fox, E
baldwin, A T Gilkeson, Goodspeed & Co N
L Guthrie, N w Holt, G W S Hull, j N
Hoover, Miss Nelly Hoy, G Huffman, P B
Hogshead, Hogshead & Leckey, F Howard
L Hartman, P Jones, Jas Jones, o fl Judy &
Co, Mrs Z Jones, G R jefferson, X L Jones
r d Knightley, P c Kennedy. D Kerr. c Ken
ney, H Kincaid, A Y Lee, Lewis, r NJ
Mitchell, VIM McKeever, Mrs R Mitchell. ] J
Mcmahon, ID McGinnis, G r Moore. F Nal
comb, W H OFT, Enos OFT, P Phillips, Par
kins s. Roller, Mrs R s Payne, Mrs 5 B
Quarles, j r Ramsbottom, ] Summers
Shields Bros ] Sanger, Mrs E Il Stanton Miss
L Seig, Mrs y L Smith E ] Stuart, w R
Tyreli, G II Taylor, w H Thornton,
Trout & Wheeler. D Tuberman, Trim
bell & Sons, J W Utley, Mrs c r Waugh
an, Wilfong s. Gun, Rev C Woodford.
Geo A Wise, c G Wertenbaker, G Wiseman,
B F Wright, Wymer & II, WR Whitesel.
FL Wilson, F Wilson, G West, P Wise.
man, A Wimber, Warrick, ] G Yager. 7 R
Yates, II G Palmer, c H Armstrong. Jno
SwoOpe, Mrs Sarah A Hall.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-17

WAGNER's Rock AND RYE Expectorant
with Bromide Compound, unlike other SINH
larly named preparations, is highly curative
and genuine medicine, for all Lung and Throat
Diseases II is the medicine for Consanlptees
and is soothing and quieting for the nerves,
giving rest and sleep, 1t contains no opiates
whatever, and can be taken for Coughs, Colds
Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Sc, by young or old.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-17

Waynesboro Ad0ertaser that on Monday even
ing last. just before the north-bound train
passed down, Mr.. ]. Fl. McCune, from Pitts
burg, Pa, while at work on the high trestle at
East Liberty, on the S. V. r. r., fell from the
trestle to the ground, distance of IS feet, and
was instantly killed. His remains were taken
TO Hagerstown, for interment. MIR. McCune
was stationed at Waynesboro for while, as
watehzaan of the trestle at the junction, and
alis gentlepsanly conduct and genial manners,
made him a nrmber of friends who regret to
hear OF his death. He was young man,
probably not more than IS years old.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-17

Or THE L1NE-NIai. A. G. Warfeld and a
corps Of Baltimore & Ohio Engineers are now
at work on the Valley road stalking off for the
contractors. The heavier sections between
Staunton and Lexington will at once be COM
menced. That portion of the line in the vi
entity of Fairfield will probably receive at
tenton first, and then the force will be increas-
ed all along the line as the work may progress,
SO that in the spring or early summer the en-
tire road will be completed at about the same
time.
B. s. O. R. R.-IMPoRTANT CHANGE IN
TIME.-The mail train leaving Staunton at
II a. m. will, on and after Monday the 21st,
leave at a. M, making close connections at
Harper's Ferry for all points West, and arriv-
ing at Washington at $40 p. m. Baltimore,
$50 p. m. Philadelphia, 7:45 p. NJ. New York
1850 p. m. Passengers can procure tickets
the evening before if they desire at B. & o
Express and ticket office, Augusta street, OF at
the Valley Depot.
INCREASED RAIL FAcILITIEs.-We under
stand that Superintendent Smith has recently
nsade arrangements to run sleeper between
Staunton and Richmond. This will be of
great comfort and convenience TO the travel
ing public. For the present the car will run
every other night. 1t will be placed on the
track at the depot in the evening, and parties
who want to secure good nights rest can get
their tickets and occupy the berths until the
train comes, when, without disturbing them,
the car will be attached and proceed to Rich
mond. Upon the return the car will be de-
taehed at Staunton, and those who occupy it
can remain in the berths until the usual rising
hour.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-17

WIIrnD mn
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rRADn MARX I'LL
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* Gf5S531 <4t
- lN6{'lS8|SSES7sN
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sh'AA = ME- - ~
FOR
AR%6 Uf an ~ E&
Nou,rLr:. casr4:,. f,k
"o~' ~'ytes Ss'""Su, -0"01y0,
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So.n;os R.rns mi SnnSs
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and Aches
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a ba ha r ni a; o,e -.f f ~ man p"
80, ~ et"p ~ i'T''''e p'ooi u 10 S''''
Directlons IN Eleven Languages.
cor nv ATT npunoromo MN np.rppc II,
QUILL p Al" onouulolo ANV unAAhAo In
MEDICINE,
a. vNA6AG ~ w.,
Raltisaore. Nd. o. g. n
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-17

Proposals will be received at the Contract once
of this Department until p. M Of January Z, 1882
for carrying the mails of the United States upon
the routes, and according to the schedule of ar
rival and departure specified by the Department,
in the State of Virginia from July 1st 1884, to
80 1885, Lists Of routes with schedules Of arrivals
and departures, Instructions bidders, with forms
for contracts and bonds and all other necessary
Information. will DO furnished upon application
to the Second Assistant Postmaster General.
THOMAS L. JAMES,
nov3 Postmaster General.
NEW FIRM, NEW STORE,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-17

III ClUsIIIS, I TtStttut 4Nt"tUII etdlVU THU IIt
did not believe that the full aims and purposes
of the Association were properly understood
and appreciated. He called upon his breth
rem for more active effort, and expressed the
hope that not only would the citizens be in
duced to contribute more literally to the en-
largcment Of the library, but that the City
Council would be persuaded to donate the
rent of the room to the good cause.
At the conclusion of his remarks, Maj. New
ton presented Rev. DR.. r. r. 8. Hough, OF
the Methodist church, as the lecturer of the
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-17

The Staunton Y. NJ. c. A was organized in
1874 in the Methodist church, With sixty one
members on the roll Atpresent the member
ship numbers 31S, of whom 252 are active 80
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-17

Nls<ua w
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-22

CHRISTMAS CARoLs.-In Shaks-
peare's time carols we're sung in the
streets at night during Christmas BY
the waits, or watches, who expected
to receive gifts for their singing.
Many writer of old times and Gus
toms refers to the 'wakeful ketches of
Christmas Eve It vas after the
Reformation that they ceased to sing
Latin hymns in the churches, and
substituted the sweet Christmas carols.
For there were two kinds Of carols in
vogue-those of q devotional nasuEe,
which were sung not only in the
churches, but also through the streets
from house to house upon Christmas
Eve, aud even after that morning and
evening, until Twelfth Day.
IN those times men were able to
spare more than one brief day for the
celebration Of Christmas, and kept up
the festival for at least twelve days.
Other carols were Of. a E7eIier ma
ture, and we're especially adapted to
the revel and the feast where The lord
of uisrule had potent sway. These
carols were also called wassail-soDgs,
and probably originated among the
Anglo-Normans, who were of con-
vivial nature. No. Christmas enter
tainmeut was complete without the
joyous singing Of carols, and thence
came the motto, No Song, no Sup
per- for every guest at the table vas
expected TO join in the carol. One Of
the rules laid down BY the ancient
customs was that the 'ancientest master
Of the revel is, after. dinner and sup
per, 10 sing carol, q song, and to
command the other gentlemen pre-
sent to sing with him aud the CON-
panies.'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-22

The Round-trip Tickets herein named are
of Specifc-contract Form, void if trans
ferred to others than original purchasers,
and authorize the requirement Of Identi6ca-
ton of said purchasers st the option OF the
Railways Agents or Conductors.
~ In addition to these rates, those previous.
" arranged for special parties Of 20, 80,
and so are still in force, snd may be availed
of under the conditions named in Circular
of November lst, 1881.
An Office for the Identification of pur-
chasers and stamping Of return coupons has
been established at the Union Depot in At
lanta. 1t will be open 80 minutes prior to
The departure of the trains.
f. None of the conditions Of these Tickets
Will be changed in any respect.
Investigation Of the appliances for per
sonal comfort, lodging, and food, means Of
transit between Atlanta and the Exposition
Grounds, authorizes the assurance that all
elements exist contributing to pleasant
and economical visit.
For all information not contained IN thl'
Circular, apply to the undersigned, or te
Station Agents of The Railways at Interest
A. POPE, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Dec. l, +S-3t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-22
-
Doetrp.
FIVE.

''But week is so long!" he said
With toss of his curly head.
Zone, two, three, four, five, six, seven!
Seven whole days! Why, in six, yoa know
(You said it yourself-you told me SOY,
The great God in Heaven
Made all the earth and the seas and skies,
The trees and the birds and the butterflies
How can wait for my seed to grow?"
"But a month is so long!" he said,
With droop Of bis boyish head.
"Hear me count-one, two, three, four-
Four whole weeks, and three days more;
Thirtv-one days, and each will creep
AS the shadows crawl over yonder steep;
Thirty-one nights and shall lie
Watching the stars climb up the sky!
How can wait til! month is o'er?"
"Bus a year is so long y he said,
Uplifting his bright young head.
"But there's much to win, there is much to
lose;
a man must labor, a man must choose,
And he must be strong to wait!
The years may be long; but who would wear
The crown Of honor, must do and dare!
No time has he to toy with fate,
Who would climb to manhood's high eState!>
"Ah! life is not !ong!" he said,
Bowipg his grand white head,
Gone, two, three, four, five, six, seven!-
Seven times ten are seventy.
Seventy years! As swift their fight
AS swallows cleaving the morning light,
Or golden CLEANS at even,
Life is short as summer night
How long. o God! is eternity?'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-22

Very few persons have any ides Of
the slowDess the Austin street car is
capable Of. Only yesterday a lady
With tWo-year-old boy got in the
car. She paid her own fare and asked
what was the charge for the infant.
No charge, madam We only charge
adults Then Inigbt as we'll pay !;
be will be grown up before he gets
there. I'm going Eve blocks
... Tsras Sytings.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-22

It was Saturday night in LeadVille.
Six rough miners were playing poker.
But as the clock struck the hour Of
twelve, proclaimiug that the Lords
day had come, With one accord they
threw down the cards and left the sa-
loon: They went across the street to
see dog fight. .as:.:~.s.s1
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-22
JOB PRINTING
DONE WITH NEATNEss AND DISPATCH
TERMS CASH.

scientists claim to have recently
detected by simultaneous observation
minor atmospheric changes as the re-
suit Of corresponding movements in
the sun. Many difficulties attend
these observations, but the Astrono-
uer Royal for Scotland and others
believe that the state Of the sun will
some day become an important factor
in weather forecasts and like calcula-
tions.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-22
gsIseteh SStorp.
1 DUBL OR 4 WEDDING.
--O----

I am aa ardent admlrer OF fe-
male beauty, and ought to have
been an artist or a sculptor, but L
am neither. I was book-keeper
for Brown & Co., wholesale deal
ers in hides and talIow. Henry
Bower, a young man of very live
ly disposition, was employed in
tho same Office. We boarded and
rode together.
One night Henry and [ attend
cd one of tho lyceum lectures in
VI. We had hardly been in the
hall five minutes before my atten.
ton was fixed upon one of the
ladies in the front seat. She was
a little to the right of mo, but az
she was talking very earnestly to
the lady next to her, her face was
turned towards US; and suscepti-
bic as am, l could not but be i'm
pressed by the beauty of it.
Indeed, I could not withdraw
my gaze from the beautiful young
ladv before me. She had golden
hair, and her bluest Of eyes swan
fnll of love and sweetness. Her
nose was small and straight, and
she had just the prettiest dimple
among the bushes on either
cheek. And then such q mouth !
What red lips, teeth Of pearl fash
ing between the roses. Her fore:
head was smooth and broad, and
her neck, ! saw as the fur cape
dropped low on her shoulders, was
as white as alabaster and smooth
as marble. In brief, | did not
hear word of tie lecture.
A month passed without my
seeing anything of my beautiful
stranger. But about that time |
| received an invitation to visit my
friend, Mrs. Sogard, in NJ. She is
a widow Of forty, and is the mo-
ther of a certain Miss Segard,
famiIiarly called Clara. [ knew
that Mrs. Segard had tried to
bring about marriage between
Clara and myself, and [ believe l
was not much opposed to- the
match. Clara was a good girl,
everybody said; a very pretty
brunette, with flashing black hair
and eyes, but her form was short,
thick and dowdyish. [ admire a
handsome form quite as much as
handsome face. I might have
married her-I really think
should, but for little affair that
happened at ..
The morning | started for NJ
Bowers accompanied me to the
depot. While l was buying my
ticket, ! noticed another gentle
man come into the waiting-roorn.
Ny first thought was that it was
nv shadow that | saw before me
He was about my height, had
light complexion like mine, ane
eyes of grizzly-gray, and one o.
them turned in just like mine
He had on a tall silk hat, tippee
on one side Of his sandy locks, anc
so did l and furthermore, be car
ried in his hand carpet bag, with
O. tag marked y. McD.' tied to tht
AL
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-22
NEWBERRY, S. c., THURSDAY, DECEMBER %, 1884,

'Confound your grandfather.
Either marry my sister, as you
promised to do month ago, or
take one Of these pistols and
%, help!
Dry up, yon whelp!' and the
captain clapped his hand over my
mouth.
Choose, said the captain, Civ.
ing me kick with his boot.
I'll mar-marry her
All right
And the captain smiled grimly
as be returned the pistol to the
case.
The elder Mr.. Boynton went
after the carriage, but before |
had ceased to tremble be re-
turned.
The captain helped me iD. and
then seated between the chivalrlc
father .nd SOD, | rode away.
There were plenty Of people
on the street, but | was warned
not to shout, if knew what was
healthy for me.
We rode at q smart trot for
about two miles, should think,
and then the captain drew rel y
before a largo, two-story white
house, that stood near the road,
surrounded by a high white fence
There was a gravel walk up to
the front. door, and several large
cherry trees stood in the front
yard.
Here we are said the captain,
getting down, and motioning me
to follow.
The door opened just as we
reached it, and who should fall in
to my arms but the identical
young lady who had made such
80 impression upon my heart the
night of the lecture in W.
Oh, John | knew you would
be tcue,' she cried ; and the cap.
tain snickered as he led the way
into the parlor.
But once there l succeeded in
convincing Miss Boynton that |
was not McDougal. Her father
apologized, 50 did the captain, and
the upshot of it all was that |
consented to stop over night with
them, and | am happy 10 state
that l passed very pleasant even
ing indeed. 1879.
1 learned, too, that this J. Nc
Dougal, for whom l had been
taken, " as a gentleman Of wealth
and leisure, with only one fault,
and that was promising to marry
every pretty woman be became
acquainted with. Then l told my
story, and both Mr.. Boynton and
the captain seemed pleased, and
so did Carrie, especially when |
offered to stand in McDougal's
shoes. And-well, my dear read
or, | did about month after
wards. We had q great wedding,
and Clara Segard was one of the
bridesmaids, and Henry Bower
was groomsman.. And | am we'll
satisfied that McDougal took the
up train instead Of the down.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-22
LEAVE OF ABsENCE.-On Mon

LEAVE OF ABsENCE.-On Mon
day morning (says g. Paris cor
respondent d clerk applied to his
superior for permission to be alb
sent forty eight hours on some
family affairs and received an
affirmative answer. However, be
did not appear during the whole
of the week, and no one knew to
what cause to attribute his ab-
seuce. On the following Monday
morning he re-appeared at the
regular hour.
We'll, monsieur demanded his
superior, why have you stayed
away all the week?'
You, SIR replied the clerk,
gave me permi5slon.'
Il gave you leave for forty.eight
hours only, and not for six days
i beg your pardon, SIR an
swered the young man, i have
only taken the exact time which
you granted me. We work here
eight hours a day, and six times
eight are forty-eigbt. l certainly
had no occasion to ask your per-
mission for the night, any more
than for the hours which | do not
owe to the administration
This was logical but since that
day the chief specifies by admin
istrative hours the duration Of the
leave be grants.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-22

\ college joke from the Trinity
tablet .:-Fresh-'May I have the
pleasure Miss Society-'Oui.' Fresh
What does we mean?' Miss S.
20, u and t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-22
Notice of Final Settlement

will make final settlement on the es-
tate of Henry B. Spearman, deceased, in
the Probate Court for Newberry County,
on the Sd day of January, 1882, at 10
o'clock 4. NJ; and Immediately thereafter
will apply for discharge as Administrator
Of said estate. JOHN A. WERTS,
Dec. I. 4S-5t. Admir-, &c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-22

a. NJ. R. asks this conundrum
Why do the French eat less than
any other nation ? Because one egg
is always un euf for then.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-22

A party Of San Juan sanchera made
a bonfire of an Apache Indian, and a
Coroner's jury returned verdict Of
Overcome By the heat
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-12-22

New Jersey is still troubled With
mosquitoes. There is a faint suspi-
ciou that the residents don't know
the difference between mosquitoes and
Christmas turkeys.