davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
a., Exchange remarks

Al, xchange remarks: '"Tenry-
son can take a worthless sheet Of
paper and, by writing poem OH il
make it wortI, IS, 900. That's gen.
Jus. Mr.. Vanderbilt can write
fewer words OH 4 similar sheet and
make it worth $50, 600, 900. That's
capital. And It's United States
can take an ounce and \ quarter Of
gold and stamp upon it an 'EagIe-
bird and Twenty Dollars. That.
money. The mscaa.;c can take
the material worth fifty dollars and
rake it into II watch worth a1O0.
That's skill. The merchant can
take an article worth twenty-five
and sell it TO Won For sl.N. That's
business. 4 lazy car bus, Z ccn-
t'ortable bonnet fer SO, but prefers
% pay slou Tor one, because it is
more stylis'l. hats fooh;hness.
TIE ditch digger works ten l.onrs 4
cay, and y;ioyels out three or four
ynns Of earth Tor one aolaa.. That 4
labor"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
Hue Ers!sk.

~ .u!isa Dolls lT.nAlli..
We were sgyseably surprised i
DAY 8. two since. III learning that
our old friend Charlie DeGraf has
out on lis magnificent stock-farn,
at GAINESVILLE, yaseca county. 6oo
acres sown down in blue grass
which is pronounced to be egias tc
that grown III the lnosJfavoretl por-
tons Of kentucky We we're vel
aware Ct the fact that blue grass
would do we'll in the state, ard that
it was more or less cultivated, hut
had no idea that there was III our
midst such largs fields. Our infor-
'nant, NJ. Juason, thinks that Mr..
DcGraf-a stock t..livss batter III
the rich blue grass pastures than
in those OF timothy or eloYss. We
may all be proud Of our wheat and
ct cuI sagar-cane industries, but
The fountain head ia il the grasses
j. tie state, which makes food for
&c stock. The country that pro-
ducea stock e!seaply is always rich
md now that blue grass is added IT,
he already large list Of different
s,arieties Ct that which makes choice
ard cheap food we may expect an
increased interest in stock growing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
&c .PION FER PRESS
4 g 8 IL

sIde pIoNZEa Press says the BdNwater Lamber-
man, "b tnn3on!aby the representative pager Of tho
Northwest. The amount Of money expended On il
and iS eatoiDc in the eolloctoa 0f 6tsta an nao1r
n news ase unsurpassed and uaequa1od II il 10
western Wisconsin. northern Iowa. southern Mani.o-
ha Dalota and al Of AinneSota. more than gay one
Eager IN the State ot,New Iork-r1or in fact than
any enc papey Is TO part Ut tho East The manu-.
tartures railroads. agriculture and entire business Of
inc Northwest ind aAch IN organ AID representative
IN tho POINTER RAsa can be found nowhere elso in
the United Sates for any other part Of this CONT
hen1 This Is bat sample OF the universal testtms,
NJ om al quarters to the superiority Of the P1oNHx8
PRHsa IN al the essentials Of arstcass metropolitan
newspaper and to Its conceded position II the front
rank Of tas great American Journals Of the day. Il
hes substantially conpotuf in the vast tee.itory
which TOMAS the field Of It's circulation and which il
occupies almost 70 the aDnluEon Of any other morning
newspaper Is circulatoa which has never increased
1aore RAPIDLY then during the past dx oaths u foar
or i've times as great that Of any other newspaper
n the Northwest, o1tads Of Chicago and st. Loalis
Gully the leading papers in those cities pay ~ much
Is tho FioaEEa Pass for tslegraphic specials ass
except those no other paper in the Northwest main
tans 10 laeJe corps OK news correspondents. Il has
fts paid representatives ct every great
rSwt center Of the United ssatas Is we'll ~ at al local
Points ia Minnesota and the sdjscu, 6tstes and thu
Territory Of Dakota. lts arrangements for 1881 en-
brace stll systnm Of tsegTaphic
correspondence at Washington. New York, Boston,
Cincinnati. Chicago, Milwaukee, and numcrons Other
cities well ct all tho Important State capitala
and sd1 more widely extended system OF local news
collection from this and neighbornI States. In the
fullness AID accuracy o. It's may safely
ehs;iense comparison with othsr westesn journal
Believing the Republican party TO b the safest rep0s
tory Of the great trusts of the government tho Pro.
MEN Press Ia Republican newspaper WITHOUT being
party organ It holds tbs sphere OF the Journalist
to be above Ill parties, and his true funccn 10 be that
OF fNtAtul historian Of public events just candid
ts,4F,a NJ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
TEE WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS

The WEEKLY PIONEER PRxss Il the great family
paper OF tho Northwest axhiAts al tia character
tsto exc0.encdes Of the daily In eonl enaod form
It is mado however with epec1al rsfsraace to ts
wants OF the rural households of EnneAota and the
adjacent States and Tsrritories Ihnews departments
contain complete condensation Il al tho general and
State and local news. I farm and ga<dan and house
hold departments are prepared exSreasly with view
~ tho snaoiA needs OF this region and climate. In
IT. editorial discuss!ons attention IL paid to
subjects of special interest to citizens Of Minnesota
end Of nei:hbosine states Is rarket reports which
sau unsurpassed for fuilness and nccuEacy ere pre-
pared expressly for its columns and cover the entire
rance of grain, produce, live stock. provision and
merchandise. markets at al the chief commercial
peners. we'll as at ST. Paul and and other
local points, IN short is especially commendcdSo
che farmers ad other eitizcns Of Minnesota By Its
especial adap. to their local needs and iptcrast
Is literary scellany is saec1sd With great care and
tasta TO furiah roadtng Of the most instructive and
interesting variety for the family circle. It has
arranged With Enyliah and American pnbiishers for
succession Of hroasss serial stories By celebrated
EaI.ash and American autiors-of which the thrilling
stony Of :. Great Porter Square, by Farteqp. now
being publtshed in its columns ia . nrst sample
The of these stories. purchased st great
eost furnished In advance and exclusively to the
H1cHxxa PRzN in taix part OF tho United states
These serial stories. which belong Is the haghsst
rank At will oonsttuts "a attractive
fessars Of the W2kKLY ProsEEn PaRsss throughout
t1e Jear 1881. . well q os its saturday and Sunday
Supplements. S8'A - ~ 4
~
HAIL sul'scnpaoa Rates. III q
DAILY
ene Ysar. .sl2 GO Three Months &c 90
Six Months. % Per Month. / co
atusdAy Edition Of the Daily. per year. 90
SUNDAY Edition OF the Daily, per year 90
.1gI-WEEdLT.
61taGay. EafSssday aad FraSgy Daily.
Cine Xear. ~ % Sx No. .9S 90 Three no. 81 so
X ( YySfyyY " =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
....,..~.~.,

Fargo Is 70 ll;.va militia GEM
pany. sls.j steps l4;,;e haell taken IL
;llSt direction to organize COM
par:y. In addition to the regular
company. they propose to organize
a drum corp Of probably twelve
boys.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
Weather 90 No Expected.

The Albany Argus haR received
the following from " G. Vennor,
The weather prophet Of Canada:
"Ths spring Nil; be fairly carly,
hot and dly ,andt ,nidsummer cool
and wet Tie autumn promises to
be open, dry and fine. There is
likely TO Be u great deal OF sickness
during the year, but the weather
except III few isolatel sections
will be favorable 70 agricultural
pursuits. The winter Of 1882 bids
fair to be open and generally mild,
with but few, and those short lived
storm periods.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
Railroad limo Table.
ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani ami
toba Railway.

At RR EN-. s.5
T.B. Tit,s, station a gent.
LesYe South. Leave North
Passenger, $50 50 p.sm Passenger, rs p. nj.
Freight, IL. Il =. in. Freight, H.oO =. M.
10 ISA
Leave South. Leave North.
Passenger, 22.57 r. M. Passenger, zoo p. M.
Freight, IL. O. IN. Freight, 12.Go NJ.
SIEPH IN.
] Henry Lane, Station agent.
1.esve South. Leave Morrill,.
Passenger, $50 p. m. Passenger, $50 p. m.
#Ersigk.., li.so !. N. Freight, Leo p. II.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
The Fergus Fall. honr mills sre
shipping -Four to Scotland.

Tie eas:e1n papers are publishing
tAis advertisement and finding no
;*nswss: N.Nri.i-.Ii'l lie name CT 8
business suan wllo wishes Hancock
lad been elected.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16

ifanucr ti,e Car a,1ian weather

c11!EUF, Iil5 V-!si-77I7T N5'!i7-e7
,sorize5 saws, il.t,.c ;vi::l be three.
;:cge s:lcw re1ii>s,a ret silia winter,
al,! ~ t|e sG;llherA part oi liz.
F't*tc Las :',st ssst through one q
item, re presume TWO l.aoie arc -!
&C. &t!}o~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
Notice Of Fjnal Prssf.

n AND#UFFIGF,
IL crookslon, MINI. Feb. is, 1851.
Notice is hereby given that f.llawing named
settler has fled notice Of his intention To make
final proof nsupport OF his claim. AND that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
ceivcr Z. S. Lsnl Office at Crookston Mimi
on the day of March 1sSl, viz: ADOLPH
.**SEILHIGM, H.. Ap'ln. No. 4sess.5 for the
81 OF ew4 stc 2, T l54, Il IS. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous.
residence upon and cultivation of said Lind viz:
a Is Mcintyre John w Slee Chas Wcntzcl and
William Glasrt ill Of Warren Marshall co.
Mllr
I3-1Gpd, TEos, c, SHArLuau, Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
Contest Notice,

Y AND OFFICE.
IL .'rnokstoR, hiinn. Feb, 9, 1881.
Conpllint having been entered at this Office
by Ir:ne Hoyoz against sofl,s NJ. Heirs Tor
aban loning his homestead entry No. 1863
dated august l: SIS, ulsn the ns nws sec
81, i:sI, L IS, III Marshall county MINI. with
Z vi.w to. the cancellation Of said entry; the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear .t
this office on the 18th day.of March 1851, n
10 o'clock .. IN, to resnond and furnish ,esti-
mon, concerning said alleged abandonment
Tios. G. SsEAPLEIGH, Regisse,.
l2-1spd PC. sLKrTEs. Receiver.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
r. AND OFFICE.
i I,rnoksfnp. MINI Feb 9. 1881

AND OFFICE.
IL grool1ston, MINI. Feb 9, 1851.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Irene Hoyoz against Andrew Christensen
for abandoning his homestead entry No. 1865
date August 10, ISIS upon the VIZ nek
zse:=2i, y Isl, 4 IS, in Marshall county, Mimi.
the said parties are hereby summoned to APP
pe,r at this Office OH TIC 18th day Of March
1881 at 10 o'clock a. m. to rcst,nnd and furnish
Testimony concerning said alleged abandon
meat.
TFos. C. sEAPLEIu, Register.
i2-1Gpl &c. sLRTTEN, Receiver.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-21

tf,ere to the Chestnut. post eilice, keps#py hsI-
]. A. Ha1r.s. The nsxt person We mel was
Mr.G 81. Mills. whom we found putting W
nav for his sheep. Mr.. III. was one OF the
lucky ones last winter, only losing Two heaa.
just back OF Dir. Mile, IL 3 sheltered pace
close Up To he mountains, MT. Wm. Al1eh
was busy harvesting, and greeted Us pieas-
antl,. About d mile from thls place BIZ. IL.
r.. T~hOrOughnan is Just completing 9 heH
house and stable, and just below u elepeh
Bros. old Mace. their new residences beng
nearer the river. One Of the Sieben Bros. IS
i cattle man and the other has his wealth ID
sheen and both are well fixed, with pleasant
homes. Both Of these gentlemen were away
from home at the time Of our visit Fur
ther down the river live Mr.. Jas. Perkins,
who is said to be comfortably Oft, and 9
number of others, but it would take too much
anace to enurnerate them all. But the Chest
nut settlement as a whole is q thriving one,
and its residents add no little funds to the
revenue of our sister county. Evening found
us ct Gee. Steelps store, now presided over
by Thos. E. Gorham, and doing q gooi bust
ness. AT this place is the ferry, which is 9
sort of q combination. the boat being owned
by Meesrs. Sweet, Sieben and Perkins, and
the cable by the government. The govern
ment and the owners of the boat pass over
free, and the ferry is run by Mr. Nathan
Gibson. It rained al the pext day and we
were forced to accept the proffered hospitali-
tv Of Mr. Gorham and bis lady wife.
At the store We had the p%learure Of meet
ing Mr. jas. Perkins. and afte- the usual pre-
liminaries we asked him to subscribe for the
RIVER PRESS. The gentleman named over
three Territorial papers which he was already
taking (none from Benton) and which he
said Mas about as much as he could afford.
but remarked that If any one would publish
a Police Gazette in Benton he would sub
scribe sor that kind of q paper. Here is a
chance for somebody.
At this place, also we met Mr.. O.G. Robe,
familiarlY known as ssYank." runs q saw
mill up in the mountains. and Mr.. Win E.
Billiard, il charge of John Ming's herds.
From this place We started the next day
TO cross the Belt mountains, but as this letter
has D longer than we had thought we will
will reserve the pleasure of that trip for our
DeXt. STEVE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-16
VindicatiOn Of an Absent Pastor.

A card appeared a short time since In one or two
OF our city papers, from Rev. NJ Shreckhise In re-
ply 70 notlce In THE VALLEY VIRGINIAN that Rev.
j. M. Shreckhise would preach In the Central Evan
gellcal Lutheran Church for Rev, j. Bachman
haskell, who was absent. This 'Scard" Is of so OK,
Lraord1nary character, that as friend of Rev j.
Haskell, cannot allow it pass Without showing
the utter want Of foundation for the
tained IN IT. In doing this We propose simply to
give Mr. ShreckAise's Oton soords.
Mr. T. says in the card and also in letter of June
I'd, tsThe announcement of my agreeing to ali the
pulpit for Rev. J. B. Haskell was a nfstake" "
On the 3oth of April Mr.. s. writes to one of the
church Council, 81 received on last Thursday a
week ago, letter from your Pastor Rev. T. B. Has
ke! requesting me to preach for him on the second
Sabbath In May. (Italics ours.)
In letter from Mr. Shreckhise Of April a0th to the
same person asking to be released from his engage
ment TO MI. Haskell, on account Of a. previous en-
gagement, which he had forgotten; he says, q
received Bro. Haskels letter, and he destfed an
immediate answer WROTE card TO him stating
Oeptable tohts People"
w. IN his card says, ~ did not intend to
On the 2lst of April Mr.. SAreokhise sent Postal
for him, The postal was addressed to "Rey. ]. B,
Haskell" and on the other side began, "Rev ]. B.
On the aoth Of April in letter to the councilman
above referred to Mr.. s. spoke Of Mr.. Il. as sYour
Pastor, Req. J. B. HASKELL"
Mr.. snreckh1se says II agreed to preach for the
people OF the whole Staunton Congregation and did
not intend thereby to recognize either parties
In Mr. SIS Postal of April 21st accepting Mr. Has
kelPs invitation, he says, "Rev. j. B. H., Dear Bro,
see nothing In the way Of preaching in Staunton
on the TIN OF May II my services will be acceptable
! to your people" Italics ours.)
On the 7th Of May Mr.. 8. writes to the councilman
before referred 81 had intention hurting the
feelings Of any one or of violating any rule Of Syn
Syyour Mr.. Il '( Gtsiios oars.5
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-16
The Mining Engineers.

AS evidencing the appreciation by the mem
bers Of the Mining Institute, of the cordial and
hospitable reception rendered them whilst in
our little city, we publish the following letter
received by Maj, Hotchkiss, who has kindly
permitted us to present 1t to our readers IN ad
vance of its appearance in the NrgSasas:
EAsToN, Pa June II, 1881.
Dear SIR IL have been instructed by the
members at the American Institute of Mining
Engineers, at the recent meeting in Virginia,
to express to you, and the ladies and gentle
men OF Staunton associated with you, their
warmest thanks for your cordial reception and
hOspltable entertainment. In this welcome to
Virginia we recognize not only the willing
hearts but the ready hands, and words fail us
when we would give expression to the thoughts
that our hearts SO warmly cherish, that the
fair hand of the Virginia ladies ministered to
our wants ana strove to promote our pleasure.
Nor do feel myself adequate to express to
you, my dear Major, the feelings of gratitude
which you have inspired in your fellow men,
beers for your hearty and happy exertions in
their behalf. May not leave this to your
genial imagination, and at the same time i'm
pose upon your more eloquent tongue and pen
the task OF thanking the ladies Of Staunton,
ana Its public spirited citizens, as their great
kindness deserves.
Very cordially yours,
I. M. DROWN, Secretary.
Maj. jed HOtchkiss, Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-16

Augusta, and in the negative by Messrs. G. O.
belrne, Greenbrler county, W, Va, and D. B.
Payne, Allegheny county
Valedictory.-C D. Gilkerson of Augusta
The medals were presented by Prof H. E.
Harris and A. G. Gordon, ESQ.,, of Staunton,
in well chosen addresses.
The students presented their principal with
an elegant gold headed cane, which was ten
dered in happy little speech by the Rev. T.
NJ. Boyd. To J. W. Randolph, of Warren
county, the champion story teller, cane was
given as token of the general appreciation of
his marked talent.
DISTINCTIONS
were distributed as follows:
Senior Lattn-T s Conner, C D. Gilkeson,
z y Curry, Nathan Parkins, W. A. Wilson,
}. u. Alexander.
Intermediate Latino E Kemper, F H Hull,
d P PAYNE.
Cesar and Latin Ersrcise-Jno A Hartman,
W Hevener, VIM Black, L J Lively, II M
Mcllwee, Geo II Bell.
C1sar.-J D Cochran, L s Whitmer, Bow
ling Seig.
Latin Principal .-Andrew Warwick.
French and Ge,man.-T 8 Coiner G d Gil
keson. N. Parkins. d P Payne, w A Wilson,
j 9 Alexander, S Fl Parkins, C D. Curry.
French and Spanash-Jno l. Rowan.
French.-Jno A Hartman, T A Wood.
Ge'na0n-C E Kemper, F H Hull, ] W
Hevener, VIM Fl Lands, B CARRIER, v T
Churchman
Natural P,asl1sophy-J A Hiner, Jno L
Rowan, L ] Lively.
Geography.-C b Gilkeson, V. T. Church
man.
Analytieal Geometry. IT Coiner, ] L Row
an, D Gilkeson.
Plane Geometry and 1r1onometry-J w
Hevener.
Plane Ge0neetry-Jno A Hartman, H NJ Nc
Uwee, j P. Wallace, D Cochran.
Alge6r0.-G H Bell, j P Wallace, T M Par
kins, ] A Hiner, Fl M McIlwee, w H Lands,
G 81 Gilkeson, G s Griner.
A7sthnpetic.-J A Bell, Gordon O'Berne, L.
S Whitmer, j P Wallace, ] K Hevener, c L
Stuart G W Houston, A S Warwick, II L
Eichelberger.
G E Kemper, T III. Hull, j A Hartman, Gordon
O'Beirne, P Roller.
English Grananaar.-J P Wallace, G Fl Bell
L s Whitmer, a M McIlwee, T M Parkins,
D Cochran, w Fl. Lands, A Warwick, 81
l. Eichelberger.
Gold medals were awarded for the highest
average on five or more studies to T Stuart
Coiner, Jno L Rowan, Jno A Hartman and
Chas D Gilkeson.
Gold medal awarded by school to student OF
highest application was voted to Felix H. Hull,
of Highland.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-16

REAL ESTATE IN MARKET.-We again call
attention to the sale by Commissioner Quarles
on Monday. Court day, Of the Hawpe land
situated in the upper end of the county. This
property embraces quantity of South River
bottom land, which in fertility and product
;iveness is equal to any in the State. 1t is sit
nated between the Shenandoah Valley and
Valley railroads, in close proximity to both,
thus aHording easy means of transportation
The improvements are good, the neighbor-
hood is desirable one, and taken altogether
the estate offers superior attractions to any
one wanting good home. 1t will be sold
cheap.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-16

IMPORTANT SURGICAL OPERATION PER-
FORMED AT THE D. D. 6 B. INSTITUTION
Last Tuesday, DR.. T. F. Bliss of this city, as
sisted by DIR. B. M. Atkinson, performed an
operation for artificial pupil. for Mr.. VIM. H.
Anderson of Caroline county, a student in the
Department for the Blind. Mr.. Anderson has
been totally blind for six years and by this
operation the Doctors are confident that his
sight in one eye will be nearly if not quite
restored
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-16

THE SECOND REGIMENT-Last week a reg
iment was organized in Charlottesville compos
ed of Companies east of the Ridge, and Capt
Wertenbaker of the Monticello Guards was
elected Colonel. 1t was proposed to call it the
second regiment, but Col Bumgardner made
a forced movement and brought his recently
organized command into the second place in
the Virginia column. COL Wertenbaker's
regiment will stand No 8.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-16

GRAIN CRADLEs.-Mr. J. M. Hoover, living
about six miles west of Staunton is still man
ufacturing his justly celebrated grain cradles
every one of which he guarantees. The ma
terials of which these cradles are made is o
the best, and the blades are also of the very
best manufacture. In ightness of weight
strength, shape and durability these nipple
ments cannot be surpassed, and we are glad te
know that they are being used largely by oul
farmers. Itkeeps Mr.. Hoover busy to supply
the demand.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-16

FRoRERTF sALB-On Monday last, Elder,
Nelson y Cushings, real estate agents. sold the
". r. Cave cottage, on Sag street, to j. A.,
Wehn for $3.50, cash.
The Third Virginia Regiment, to be COM
posed Of military organizations Of Alexan.
dria, Warrenton, Culpeper, Charlottesville,
Lynchburg and Danyille, was organized at
a meeting of the commissioned officers Mon
day at Charlottesville, the following officers
being elected: Colonel, c. G. Wertenbaker. of
the Monticello Guard; lieutenant colonel, Kirk
Otey, of the Lynchburg Home Guard; major,
Francis l.. Smith, of the Alexandria Light
infantry.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-16

PARALyzED.-Mrs. 81. J. Shomo was paral-
yzed in her left side on Sunday evening last
She was sitting in the house with the balance
OF the family and converting cheerfully, when
she remarked that she believed that she was
about to be paralyzed, and scarcely had sht
uttered the words when she became uncon
sclous. DR. Reese was called In and gave what
assistance he could, but her condition contin
ued very precarious for number of hours
Monday she had rallied considerably partial vi
tally was restored to the parts ofthe system af
fected and the indications now are that she
will recover. This is the second attack Mrs
3. has undergone, having in a great degree re
covered from the first when Frustrated by the
second on Sunday.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-16

ACCOMMODATING TO TRAvELERs.-The
Chesapeake and Ohio road is now running
three daily passenger trains to Washington
and the East One leaves Staunton at 10 As a.
m. and reaches Washington at z: 40 a. m. one
at 10: Is a. m. and reaches Washington at
4. 10 p. M; and one at Is p. M, which
reaches Washington at 8 10 p. m. Similar
accommodations are offered westward.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-16

MEssRs. B. F. HUGHES & Co next to the
Opera House are now fully prepared to meet
the wants of the public in the drug line.
medicines, fancy articles, &C., they have a
nice assortment of spices, and large quantity
of a superior article of tea, which they propose
to sell at prices that will secure for it
large demand in Staunton. Give them call.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-06-16

SMOKE HOUSE RoBBED.-On Tuesday night
of last week the smoke house of Mr.. Silas
Smith, near Churchville was robbed ola guam.
tity of meat and soap. The soap was traced
to Staunton, and recovered. The colored
soap had been found. and now he wanted
them to tell where the bacon was. The O.
man stated that it was hid in the straw stack
of Mr.. Seig. On examination it was found
and all the stolen property secured. The col
ored man, Bird by name, and his wife jumped
the country.