davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-23
SATURDAY.

Doctor Ainsworth has returned from Tip top.
 Snow fell last evening in Crook Canyor to the depth of ten inches.
 c. NJ. Town of the verde has beer doing this city for several days.
 Four passengers arrived this evening by Gilmer < Salisburys stage.
 It is rumored that Marshal C. P, Dake will be out for the office of Mayor.
 Mr. Holmes of Tonto Basin is in town. He reports times rather lively al that camp.
 The Epitaph and Nugget have not reached this office for week. What is the natter
 We understand that social hop vii be given on Christmas night. Where IS the Christmas treei
 Bones < Spencer received yesterday a fine assortment of Christmas candies, nuts, ornaments, etc.
 P. Kane, formerly in the employ of the stage company at Desert station IS lying in a critical condition at Phenix.
 Robert Cornell has, this week, received some of the finest cigars ever brought into the Territory, which are going of like hot cakes
 The Los Angeles Times, the first issue of which was published two weeks ago by Thomas Gardner, is now among the things that were It lived just seven days
 Mrs. Samples and her child depart early the coming week for New Mexico, where she goss to join her husband, who has, we understand, discovered some very rich mines.
 The temperance meetings every Satur- day at the Baptist Church, under the di- rection of Mrs. R. A. Windes, arc well attended by the people of Prescott and vicinity.
 Is not our Public School to have an enter tainment of some kindl Why not have 8 Christn.ss tree, rscitations and singing winding up with little social dsncei Pres cott children are naturally smart, and we would like to see how they gre improving.
 Charley Reyes, first-class jeweler and ll-known to all old residenters of fay- apsi. ha. established himself in Dr. Lin coln. drug store, where he has on hand a beautiful assortment of jewels, watches, etc. w H. Ferguson, who arrived today from the Tiger, informs us that the new mining dls' ] trict of Magazine, about thirty miles north i, east of Tiptop, Is attracting considerable at tsntion at present from mining men and others, who have heard of tho wonderful richness of its rock Hitherto this section l cf country has been neslected by prosPec- | tors, but now it is daily becoming the scene !, of activity Besides being district of Von- ! derful mineral richness. 1t is wel watered i and In the immediate vicinity, pino, juniper, ! oak and fir abound in large forests, which | will eventually mako fl as profitable for the farmer as the miner. As evidence ot the unni.takeable wealth of this district, Cox G l Dremiby recently had an assay of ore made |, from their mine, which gave over S5,OOO "a . result. the ore being taken from depth | cf only thirty feet We gay Eith all these adrsntases, a large ard fourishing mining district will undoubtedly be the result.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-23
h. i.. NINTH .G:. D.. II E.ArHsy Stree, ssn FrznsiscS, Cal.

!'r. sfinrie's EIud'rzy ft@5a-hy N-nhr~tt cum, ca-es al S1nsy 7Bd BisiI-r COiaplsints, Goa orrhC,a, Gleet, Jssc1-r For e=le by al trugxiBi. S1 2 bcttl>, six ho:tl>s S5
 Dr. Sintie's ua .'e,I.,a ii':s, s-s n. tez. sn,' cleaPast Dysyersts sra Eess i tae Ii:set. FO. sale oT z'' ifLGsisLs. aNcSgu
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-23
TIE gazAT Es;al;sH aEaEgYY

Ts z nev.--fa.iirg Cure for Ssrv SZs D. 5s.isy, Exhausted FItsiI.y. S=r1iual Nea kieas Spermator-hnes, Lost Man hood Irspois5cg, Paralysis and sE ti.s terTicls -Secis Of isolf-AbE,s, -ogfhfgl foi,ies, | .zcesses in .rzfUrer years, -5rch 1s isss of Memory, LGss.lu1r, Ssc.Grn2l Emis- sion, Av-rzisa to society, DlIunos. sf Vision, Noise
 in tAo Eesi; the yl.al iaid
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-23
LAID TCN 3ALE.

The i-uG G-i i-Iir..-us .t -s.. ..... F.az zc s-z5, rod e. i-- Gfg ls nov ,--.g- e-rAD D- .t-Irl -@rt-s Lr-.5o lie-s -..-s 1-,. ..s-.ls, S=@ .. -z:c,.
 s.l ecI--l'-i .1ti'aN -- I-- .- errrl ag :.a i.--y ~a. al. r- -r f--- Q. @. h. E.l-l.Iss I.--.. Ol-I-l--l rf sad -..- ..-sr. The rra.-r ct .zIi. ..-- 70 -H= --.-1aiy oa :l- .-tE j-- of Ja., 1-ff .., TO ,.. et --s ol-ry r1 t.- i.tas cata- from s,-. - i,, s.. --es '-.l-ri --1s lu re-a g.-srl -. s-- .. - .-t ~-'s.'- --c- .--. such -i---f. 4sc. -.s., l.-s creed aiF .lt.s --sr .-ls oi .l-s l-.e fer tl- rl.-- -- l.-.t. -Iu.-r-.- .4. I.sr sa 1e-.re-' = -is ru-CEs et --..- ,.... g.-- r.- ,.s.Is.v sl- ,,., ,u.I s- .Tar- r-.t.r.ic., s-er ,s saI-s- al c.,El sEIea- ..-ls tJ
 IA. VILLTAEsDF
 1-4Ea Cll.u.-- ..E-..-.
 A. C. %. i.. h t9.,
 Hg- slaIg-CrgEs,
 New H~xlSs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-23
SAN FRANCISCO.
DR. SPINNEY, NO. Ii KEARNET STREET. Treats aEI CiraDic aRS Special
 Diseases.
Young ETen

WHO NAY BE st-TFEBING FRcg TEE EFFECTS O. .c E1 j9i-ss or indrccsIiSa- r o1 Sel to avail tGe1n-ey-s a tai- tds sFer Laid q the altar Co. sElleEi1s Er,--l-ty. D2. HPISAEI vtl -7lsr-nfcr ts fn~tsi. <sj i.- svs-y sf s.iil.i weakness lris1te u---fes .: .y ElsG Character S.l.ca he EUler.aE-s 1r i fz,-f ta c.r-s
 MID Lg AGg Mas.
 There many s: the of tlr.y to s1.y .t- ar. troubled Eik foo frequent sscls51 cf the bladder, often accompanied by s.i4at sTn1rtE- CT blinlug selEztiG. and weakness Of tne sys5sH jg n.2u8cr inc patient cannot -crt for. CD -rs1nli.ss tee Er1 nary feI, lsis rJF eltlfI T1ii oH.a b- 1eund aud sometimes small l---cs cs s'.-r-l v:l appear. e tL4o color viii bs cs 1f4sa gxein c-sE-sig 70 csTk and tc-ysI fTt a-,-c. Thee Tasay rssn FnO cIc Ct tlli- e. s- i.cT-1t Ot tAa Ca-Es, when % t.ic stage of seminal .luess. D. 6 Fi suaIsise+> rice tn El such and healthy res -oTa,iCn Ot The .sn4to-u.-E5.y cf2ZEs,
 ?. $. Tc priE.Fe d-seE-cs 5f short standing, ful course Of mejc-n-, sufficient for cure, with all strcsicns, Ei 5s .o ally srr-s -eccpt o. sii OFFICE HoU4,s-- Is fo GEd s- 6. sundays feon Ib to II A. CoaFclericn fr-s. Thorough e1.fl.Ls!ion al1 Gdyicc s5. Can 5- ssi5rc-s,
 DG. ~aI>NEZ z co
 No. lI hl--..g St., S.l Frznclsce.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-12-23

passing uuobse7TedfE the urine. end Eaaay dis eases rkst lead to in fzaisy and ce.ta.
 DR. MINTIs ill agree to forfei; 5s0 for cage of this Kind tine Vital Restorative tREdsr lis special advice and tTes:Incu.) Will cEre fer anything tnpprs injurious foand in It. Dr. HiB:e trsass al Private Diseases suScs5tf-lr -TtEsUt ercury. Con slliston fire. Thorough cIsIniur:iou z7d sdvies - cludDg sn@irsis of urine, B. Price sf Vital RestOr tive $ bo:,is four Ccs the quantity, quo; sent cure from observation, and ID prlTate fl 6ssro.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-08

A CHANCE FOR SOME PRIzEs.-The
Virginia Fish and Game Protective Asso-
citation in it's session at Richmond last
week. adopted this resolution, which will
be Of interest to cur county readers:
Resolued, That this Association, in order
to insure the destruction throughout the
Commonwealth of all hawks above the
sparrow-hawk, and all owls above the
screech owl and little brOwn-hOrned owl,
do offer the following premiums, to wit:
l. A 500 breech-lOading dOuble-barrel
shotgun for the largest number of SC. lbs
of either, or both, of the above-named
classes of birds of prey over one hundred.
Q. A SIS breech-loading double-barrel
shotgun for the largest number of same
over seventy-five and under one hundred.
8. A $50 strengthening double-barrel
'hot-gun for the largest number Of same
over sixty and under seventy-6ve.
4. A SIS breech-loading single-barrel
shotgun for the largest number of same
over forty and under sixty.
The time in which the work is to be
done will be between April LIST and No.
vember LIST of this year, and the fact in
each case will be attested by the certificate
Of the President and Secretary ce the. To-
cal Fish and Game Protective Association.
who will witness the count. In the ab-
sence of any such local association, the
clerk of the county court will witness the
count ard certify the same in his official
capacity. The scalps submitted for these
premiums must be the work in each case
of the individual Offering, and the birds
may be killed either by gun or trap.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-08
Tribute Of Respect.

HALL OF W0RTHINGToN SMITH LODGE. No 46,
April ID 188l.}
1t having pleased the Supreme Grand Master of
the universe. to remove our friend and brother D
Newton Vanlear, suddenly and unexpectedly from
the activities OF this mortal existence to the untried
realities of the eternal world it is not unbecoming
In u.s. his sorrowing brethren, whilst bowling in hum
bic submission to this affective dispensation to ex
press our respect and esteem for the many enob
line virtues which adorned tho character of our de
ceased BROTHER therefore. be it
Resolved. That in the death of brother Vanlear,
this community has been deprived Of the valued SER
vices OF an intelligent anu accomplished district
officer and an upright and public spirited citizen,
and the Masonic fraternity of q jealous and faithful
member
RESOLVED. That we tender to his afflicted wife,
family and friends heartfelt confidence in this
their great sorrow.
RESOLVED. That the members of this Lodge, as
token OF their esteem and respect for the memory of
the deceased will wear the usual badge of mourn
ing for thirty days.
Resolued. That the Secretary Of this Lodge be re.
CURED to furnish copy of these resolutions to the
family OF the decreased, and That the newspapers of
the county be requested to publish the same.
JOHN W. HOREWELL,
JOHN W. BEAVER
WIN. A. VICAR.
aprs1t Committee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-08
Exciting Work in Life insurance.

Last Thursday was an exciting day for
some of the principal agents of the Valley
Mutual Life Association. 1t was the last
day of competition for the prizes which
had been offered by Mr.. Wm. Forbes,
General Agent. for the best work done
during the year. Mr.. P. W. S rayer, of
Harrisonburg. who has for his dissiic the
lower Valley. and Mr.. E. l.. Edmohdson
who has the Southslde, including Rich
mond aud Petersburg, met at the head
quarters of the company here at IL O'Clock
and were told that they were very nearly
equal in the work reported, and each at
once went to work in this city to try to
get ahead Of the other. They worked in
dustriously all day, not taking time to
eat, Mr.. Strayer taking his last policy at
$50 T. M. Edmoadson had taken ST., GOO
insurance during the day and Strayer
$4,000.
Upon summing up the work Of the war
that night it was found that Mr.. Edmond
son had secured 1871 500 and Mr.. Strayer
$685., 900. Edmondsoo leading Strayer just
$500 and receiving the first premium in
the male department, an elegant 500 gold
watch. His competitor received the Sec
ond prize of $50 and q. w. Callaghan of
Botetourt the third of $25. In the female
department ]. R. Paris, Of Stanton,
received the first prize, J. II. Hizer, of
Woodstock, an Augusta man, the second,
and P. Strayer the third which were the
same as those awarded in the male depart
ment.
The best work done during any part Of
the year was by Mr.. Edmonds0n, who
from the 18th of February to the 31st of
March inclusive took s1O4, 900 of accepted
risks, mostly in Richmond city.
The month of March shows an increase
in the business Of the Valley Mutual over
any other month of it's operations, the pol
icies issued amounting to $4S9 900. Every
month its sphere Of operations is enlarged
and its management proposes shortly to
open in other States.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-08
The Late Fatal Accidents on the Chesa-
|, peake l. Ohio Railroad,


The Covington ''Tribune'' is informed
that the widow of W. r. Cundiff. the en-
gineer. ~ho was killed by the collision
near Callaghan s. will bring suit in Allie
ghany county against the Chesapeake &
Ohio r. r. Company, for the death of her
husband. This is the collision which was
caused by misunderstanding of the OBJ
ject of signal which was out at Gala
ghan's. Capt. Bryan, who was in charge
Of the passt niger train at the time, and be-
tween whom and the telegraph operator at
that station lies the responsibility for the
fatal accident, was dismissed by the COM
pany but has demanded an investigation
at the hands Of the company, which de-
mand is now being complied with. 1t ap-
peals that the shortest and proper way for
these things to be done would have been
for the aui horities of the counties in which
the murderous collisions lately occurred to
have done their duty, held an inquest, and
on the evidence obtained presented the
parties guilty Of criminal negligence for
Indictment and punished them by law.
The Railroad Company has no legal powers
and cannot imprisOn men for man-slaugh-
ter 1t can only dismiss them from its
service. The Tribune is doing good
and humane work in agltatiBg these mat
tiers and should point out the proper course
to it's county authorities. We see it stated
that Capt. Joe SheeIer, and J. Stanley, en-
gineer, have been dismissed from the Ches-
apeake & Ohio Railroad for the wreck at
Swoopes Depot, last winter, and Capt.
Ogg, and Mr.. Eastman, engineer, for their
wreck near Staunton, shortly after.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-08

A MARROW EsCAPE.-Tuesday nigh
MIR. James Hess, clerk at the American
Hotel, had a very narrow. escape from a
a serious accident. Little Charlie Wood
ward. son of the proprietor, accidentally
exploded the cap of a small "noiseless
gun " he was handling, and the ball struck
Mr.. Hess, who was standing near. just
over the left eye,Y ranging upwards undo.
the skin, and passing out near the top of
his head. He dropped upoa the floor
stunned. aud bleeding, profusely. The lit
tie fellow who fired the gun was terribl,
distressed, thinking he had killed Mr.. H.
to whom he was much attached. DIR. j
M. Hanger was at once called in and
dressed the wound which he ascertained
was not of dangert us character.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-08

perior order as compared with those of last week.
The market was fairly active at advance OF ls@-
Is as compared with last week. Prices ranged from
81 to 81. few selling at the former figure, while
most of the sales were made at prices ranging from
5@5M cents
Mich Coacs Trade is quite slow and prices
+ almo non,inal-$O@4O per head at wholesale
+ Prices of Beef Cattle at the Market this Week.
Very best on sale this week 5H@6H Cts.
That generally rated first quality 5 @5ss
Medium or good fair quality 4M@go ..
Extreme range of prices 3Ag6A :.
Most of the sales are from ay5S
Hostile offerings this week are about equal in
number to tn ,se of last week, and the quality gen
orally is about of the same grade. Prices are a
shade off from those ruling last Monday The offer
ings are fully equal to the demand which is moder
ate in nearly all the yards. Prices 7A@s54c. A car
load of extra heavy hogs sold to three different
parties at 9Ac-, and their average weight was 325
lbs
SHEEP-Although the receipts this week largely
outnumber those of last week, the offerings OF &C.
ceptable stock are Zig it, and reported in all the
yards, with an active d -mand Extra heavy sheep
do not find ready sale, there being much larger
number Of them on the market than asst week,
while the com non grades are also more numerous.
Wool sheep 415@7c., clipped 4@511c lambs $3@*525
per head and 1O@i011c per pound.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-08

GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS
The Grand Lodge of Virginia of Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows will hold it's
for y-fourth annual session in Richmond
on Tuesday next, April 18th. On the even
ing following there will be public meet
ing at which the Grand Sire of the Sow
erign Grand Lodge will deliver an address.
The Grand Master of the order in Virgin
ia is J. H. Crebbs of Lodge No. of VIM
chester, and the Deputy Grand Master is T.
J. Crowder of Lodge No. As of Staunton.
Staunton Lodge No. As will be represented
in the Grand Lodge by w. C. Straughan,
representative, with VIM. M. Simpson, al
'ernate; Mt. Sidney Lodge No. 119. by e..
s. Roller; Bridgewater Lodge No. 12O, by
j. B. Dickson, and Harrisonburg Lodge
No. 40, by VIM. Loeb.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-08

WAYNEsBoRo ITEMs.-The Waynes-
boro advertiser" of Saturday. contains
the following interesting items Of news:
Died.--Miss Hattie Lyons, the young
girl. only eighteen years Of age, who was
SO badly burned by her clothes taking fire
a.few days ago. died of her injuries on
the Both ult.
4Su1e of the Bruce House The Bruce
House has been sold to Messrs. Breckin-
ridge and Lobban, who contemplate keep
ing it as Hotel with livery attached.
Cont, act Let for Railroad South of Ioao,,.
-Messrs. Meg ann & FITZPATRICK, as VT
learn. have contracted to build fifty miles
of the S. v t. r., commencing at this
place AID running south-westward. The
work, in all probability, will commence
next week.
.New FS:m.-T FL. Antrim ESQ.,, has
associated with him in business his son-in-
law. Mr.. J. Frank Templeton. The style
of the firm is T. Fl. Antrim & Co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-08
Business Notices.

Messrs. Berkeley & GO. advertise in an
other column the famous Head Light Oil,
which has the high standard Of $50, the
ordinary oil being rated only ]lO. This Oil
is said to be- absolutely non-explosive. 1t
certainly burns with a soft brilliancy that
is quite restful to the eye after going from
the glare Of gas.
This house has made decided improve
ment IN their establishment by openi ng an
entrance from Court House Alley, from
which a plank walk leads all the way to
the rear door, so that the house may be
said now to front both on Main sire ct and
Court House Alley, great convenience
to persons living in the latter locality or
in the neighborhood Of this offlce.
Mr.. ]. M. Wright, the Southern Agent
of the great Jersey City tobacco firm Of I.
LoriIlard & Co., was in this city this week
advertising their celebrated brands OF
chewing and smoking tObaccos- Mr.
Wright is from Lynchburg. and has been
engaged in business there with the we'll
known tobacconist, J. W. Carroll, SO well
Known in this city,. He has, however. been
pushing the Messrs. L"rlllard Southern
trade for some time, and from his address.
energy and business tact we would not
hesitate to pronounce him as much or
success as his principals, who pay a tax of
81 OOO, 900, and employ 500 hands.
MIR F w Hager is taking down the front
of his building. on Augusta street. and
will replace it with an elegant new front
of pressed brick and iron, with large show
windows to his store-room and Mr.. Rob
ert Hills. While the Improvement is
going on Mr.. Hager is doing business IN
the Sullivan building, and MIR, Hill in the
rear Of his former room, and his en-
trance on Main street near G. L. Wellers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-08

APPOINTMENTS AT the session of the
Virginia Conference of the N. e. Church
held in Montgomery county. the follow
ing appointments were made:
Grcenbrser District.-J. S. Wickline, P.
E., (post.:ffice. Mt. Murphy, W. Va.)-
Greenbrler, W. Va, c. M. Neff; lewis
burg, W. Va, q. R. Neese; Monroe, w.
Va, supplied by A. M. Chapel; Forest
Hill, W. Va. G. 5. Wexford; Potts Greek,
". Va, E. 4. Little; Sweet Springs, W.
Va, j. n. Sharp; Pocahontas, W. Va.
u. 9. Hedriek. one to be supplied; High
land, J A Ruley; Augusta and Rocking
ham, A. W. Richardson. one to be sup.
piled.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-08

AN EARLY CoURT.-Judge McLaugh-
lin closed the March term of his Court on
Tuesday last. He opened court at $50
A. M, disposed Of what business there
was and left for Lexington at A. M.
In the suit of Raymond, &c, against the
Elizabeth Iron Company, &C., the Judge
decided that the ''conditional'' money
subscribers to the capital stock were liza
BILE. The counsel in the case were Captain
Thomas u. Ransom for the land subscri-
bers, Major T c. Elder for the plaintiffs,
General John E. Roller for the First Ma
tional Bank of Harrisonburg, and Messrs.
Shelley & Bumgardner for the company
and the money subscribers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-08

Y. NJ. G. AssocIATIoN.-The roons of
the Y M CA were full, Sunday afternoon.
At the request of many who had heard it
as well as many who had not, DR.. Pendle-
ton repeated his admirable address on the
life of Elijah. one Of the most carefully
prepared and effective we have heard
there or elsewhere. Rev. Sau All rah, of
Burmah, India, who has been lecturinp
at the Baptist church, on the religion and
customs Of his countrymen, was called
upon and made some suitable remarks.
Next Sunday the meeting Will be led by
Mr.. Chas. A. Potter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-08


DELEGATES TO THE READJUsTER
STATE CoNyENTIoN.-The following call
appears for a meeting to choose dele
gates to the Readjuster State Convention
of June I'd: -
The Readjusters of Augusta will assem-
bic in mass meeting on the 25th of April
tcourt-day) at the Courthouse. in the
city Of Staunton
Delegates to represent the county in the
State Convention to be held in Biohmond
on the I'd day of June will b. selected on
this occasion. and other business Of essen
tial Importance trsngacted.
All persons. regardless of past affilia-
tions, who will support the nominees of
our Convention, are cordially invited to
participate.
s. BROWN ALLEN.
Chairman Executive Committee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-08
Death of Former Principal of the Yves
leyan Female Institute.

lCydu = Guldl6 xUSG1GuGcs
Rev. B. Arbogast, D. D., President of
the Valley Female College at Winchester.
died there on Thursday last in his sixty
second year after long and painful ILL
ness from diseases of the heart and lungs.
He was a native of Pocahontas county,
W. Va. and graduate of Dickinson Col
lege. Pa. He entered the Methodist min
istry in 1857. and in 1858 became President
of the Wesleyan Female Institute here
He becam President of the Cassyille tGa }
Female College in 1850, Presiding Elder,
Rome district, Georgia Conference, in
1858; President, Martha Washington Col
lege, Abingdon, Va, 1866; President, KEN
lucky Wesleyan University, 1872; and III
1874 he established the collegein Winches-
ter, over which he presided Until his busy
and useful career was cut short by death.
He was buried on saturday. the services
being attended by a large concourse, in
GLIDING many distinguished ministers anu
laymen from distance; among whom
were Revs Dr.. Rodgers, of Baltimore,
Rev. Mr.. Eggleston of Shepherdstown,
and others. The funeral sermon was
preached by Or. Rogers. The pall-bearer.
we're Revs. Drs. Graham and White. OF
the Presbyterian church, DR.. Gilbert, of
the Lutheran church, and Revs. France
Neale and Shoaf, of the Methodist church.