davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-12
A DAY AT GREENFIELD
Close Of Prof. Dayenpori's School,

In response to a special invitation ,he
Editor Of the Ners attended the closing
exercises Of Prof. Y. j. Daycnports
school ut Grcendale, ON Ceder creek, two
aud half miles below Cclaryll'c. last
Friday. The day was iudiscrIbiy UNI
pleasant aud the road exceedingly mud
dy, but a very large crowd Of ladies and
gcntlemcn--young aud old-packcd ,he
large and very handsome framed church
to H. capacity. The exercises were very
interesting, the pupils exhibiting evil
dcncc Of very sLlllful training AZ we'll as
close application to study. All Of the
exercises except that Of the closing con-
test for the ora,oracal gold medal and
some interpretations of an amusing char-
agtcr, had ended before the arrival Of
The writer, The contestants for this
chief prize embraced some very small
boys a. well as older ones, AMI uum-
Der Of young men. twelve iu number
There WINS not one of the efforts iha
was not highly crcdiabic. Some Of ihc
oratory was Of q high order. The dolib-
Grafton and pose OF the speakers were
rather remarkable. AZ The close Of The
contest q half hour was devoted to lunch,
and IL there be any people who Fan cx-
cell those Of Cedar creek and iis vicinity
In the excellence Of q lunch that hears
close resemblance 10 p superb picnic.
we should Ike TO know tllcir Whcrca-
bouts. The oycrIloWlng Kindness aud
hospitality rendered hy those people. too
numerous 10 be namcd 10 MI. article, Il
sincerely Acknowledged aud appreciated
The annual address on education was
delivered by Mr, W. I. Smith, formerly
Of Emory, bot now Of liolslon. In
picturesque and fertile imagery, q was
a gem. and Il sparklcd with apt refer
cnccs to present phases Of puhlir dcycl-
opment. The friends Of Mr. Smith COM
graduate him on DIS success. lie d evil
dcuily a gentleman Of talent A piolu-
sion Of prscs was the closing ace. Rev.
Mt. stuart, of Emory, awarded TO Mas
tors Gam Edmondson and John Cole,
each, book for excellence 20 spelling;
10 Miss Mary Wilson, Testament aud
rnlms for ficnnmaushlr, and 10 Nile
Belle Edmondson an Alhnm. Prof
Kelly n yellow Spring. awardedprizt
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-12
rron gbc Sjasus,u Visiic-ios,
The Staunton Grader Fan Fac
tory Removed to Bristol,
Tennessee.

On Tuesday morning an unusual cav
alcade passed along Court House street
sad took q westerly course out OF S,auu-
ton. ID Was ,hc niue long buggy spring
wagons aad teams Of l.. III. Crosby, OF
Ashubula, Ohio. which have been used
I'm connection with bis manufacture here
Of the Grader Fan, Mr.. e. Q. Chapman
the General Nanager, having supplied
Augusta and the adjoining counties with
these eNctiigu. machines, is taking the
wagons and teams 20 miles by land TO
Bristol. Tenn, the locality selected by
Mr.. Crosby ion his operations this year,
The success of Mir. Crosby 5 enterprise
here is remarkable, and only gocS 70
show what energy and pluck, and fair
dealing wiki g good article cam accom-
p.ish.
Just a year ago Mr. G. opened bis fac
tory here and commenced putting up his
machines, sending them out in wagons
al over Augusta and adjoining counties.
Each wagon carried toUr OF the fan mills
and they were sold rapidly al $50. and
in twenty counties extending as far to-
wards the SOuth-west as Montgomery.
AZ the close of The season 1850 fans
had been sold, about one half of which
were sold in Augusta. RucAbrijcc and
Rockingham, and 1ne-lhird OF The whole
number in Augusta alone, and rs far as
We have heard giving universal Sa,isiac-
ton. y good machine of The kind was
much needed in this section and some
OF our farmers bought two and say they
would not take $500 piece for them.
\ most notable feature OF this under
taking reflects Us much credit upon the
financial soundness of our farming COM
munity, Us upon the business sagacity Of
the manufacturer and his agents. This
Is, thai in their large number Of sales,
not one bad debt was made. The large
majority, too. were time sales. and the
n0,cs TO The amount OF thousands of dol
lars placed In the bank for collection.
y short time after the maturity Of the
las- one, Mr, Chapman called for iheun.
paid notes and found only ten in bank.
lie met four Of the makers of those, in
town that day, who had come to pay
them, and collected al u Che remaining
six as soon as he san the parties. So
neat 8 clearing up Of u large transaction
IN which nearly twelve hundred persons
were concerned, is exceptionally rare
and most refreshing TO relate.
IL is but fair 10 say that the transac-
lions Of the proprietor, the manager. and
all their agents and employees with our
people, were in every respect satisfacto-
~, ana those clever western men have
left many friends behind them in Staun-
ton and Augusta, who will any time be
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-12

Bro, Fowler, you were rather unfor-
tnnate in Your comparison Of Malone TO
Joseph.-LgRehJurg ViyViEiGn.
Bro. Button has trouble over our re-
mark tina, Malone had been made the
Joseph Of Pharoh,,S Kingdom. 1t seems
10 us simple enough. His brethren were
Funders aud attempted to put him in 4
pit from which escape would be impos-
sible. la this they had the sympathy Of
Collinson and McCulloch. About that
time there came along some traders. one
Eeholls, and Others, and they attempted
to trade him OF to them, agreeing to take
IN exchange for him certain pieces Of
radical silver. The coin was somewhat
discolored and was considerably under
par, but It was decided they could prob
ably pass 1t among certrin green ones
and they agreed to let Joseph SO, and so
they slew a kid named Withers, and dip
ped into the blood the coat the young
mans father had given him as tesli-
monlal THAI hc was the best boy IN the
lot. IL seems stTtIpiNAhat they should
have wAn,ei ihiscolt, but one Of them
said II would do as substitute for 4
bloody shirt, and others declared that is
many colors suited their politics. His
eleven brothers were Bourbons aud they
swore that as there had been no famine
IN their day. IL was contrary to logic that
there ever could be, and so by their stu
pidity and bad management they made
no preparation for dry dav and when
Il did come they were muchly troubled.
Then they heard that In a country called
Egypt one, King Pharoh, had picked up
some little chap named Joseph, which
being Interpreted means Malone, aud
that this fellow had actually had the i'm
prudence to ego back" Oh the way his
kIns(olk had been doing business by
looking ahead little aud making the
reasonable utterance that In times Of
great public distress people could not
lind nutritious diet IN coupons. lie
had actually laid up some corn and these
eleven boys now needed an article Of that
kind. It took those boys about seven to
ten years to find out that Joseph was
neither n fool nor a traitor, for at first
they had declared that they believed this
corn he had was the resulted corrupt
bargain by which he had gotten out
Of y dungeon. Az time wore along and
events were mfolded, II became appar-
cnt that Joseph had been guided by
great wisdom and foresight and Il was
agreed 10y all parties that The fellow was
not only honest anu sagaclous, but de-
cidcdh useful to HE people. They then
loaded down rs heavily ne they could
with corn and returned to tell the old
man the result sud that they sIll had
doubts rs to the propficty OF THE faculty
called foresight, but In this particular
case I, had worked pretty we'll.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-12

MI. G. 4. IlErRMANs, Que Of the most
pointed writers on ihc press Of lhc South
west has retired from The V. PEoPIE,
which lie has sold 90 MesslS 4. l.. Gard
ner and WIN. W. WySor He goes to
the practice Of the law, at which we
think he will be successful. IIccrmans
is smart and clever, bus the man lacks
information on the public debt. All
we did not mean to say that-but let il
go. Anyway, lIeermans, We wish you
success
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-12

An exchange tells OLA far in Page
county that was bought by IL, present
owner at s57 per acre, and now he has
refused $3.50. This is the case in many
places in Virginia, and yet they cry
poverty !'-SiaHdard.
Good friend, You seem to have gone a
long way to find an example Of that
kind. Could you not find a few cases of
the opposite kind without leaving the
county:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-12

SENATOR SHERMAN. late Secretary OF
the Treasury, said last week in his
speech, in abiding to Senator Malone,
che has never participated in our eau
cuses, never has gone into our conference
es. never has made any promises 10 us. .
This Ia Of course is wholly true, and yet
some OF the Flinders have IN some way
produced the impression that Malone
has gone regularly into caucus and
conference with the Republicans. The
fact is, he has gone into conference with
neither party. llr represents the inter
esis Of Virginia and will not bctrly that
trust by allowing the Senators Of other
States, which lac does moi represent, 10
dictate in any dark caucus room, what
shall be his vote. He is Independent, and
al this fuss comes from the fact that his
able and independent course has about
crushed tie old hulk OF the Funders. -
Their combined howl Is not for nothing.
They are morihly wounded, and they
curso aud denounce Malone, because he
did IL. The Richmond State rebels
against flood Of advice to the effect
that the Bourbon press is paying too
much attention to Malone, whom il
would be better, as they say, 10 let alone.
1t very pointedly says "when you are
ION the railroad track you can't ignore
"the locomotive Oh, what blow
was that, on the very head Of the nail.
Malone Is the locomotive and The old
Bourbon OK teams had just as well move
Off the track, Otherwise they will be
rolled into the ditch.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-12

Why DO not our Lyaehburg dailies,
who seem 50 anxious TO set political
weather yanes la Va. to tell. how the
wind is going, quote an occasional arli-
Gle from their brother the Manchester
Suhp That excellent paper seems 10
have had It's Bourbon blood ihinned with
a little practical judgement.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-12

TnE upshot Of this entire Funder and
Bourbon prctcnsc Is this that senator
Malone, though marched Into the Scna-
torship over their PROSTATE forms has DO
right, aud shall not be permitted to do
anything says such as they niay choose
10 allow.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-12
Losing Subscribers.

In order to re lieve the minds of GER
tain parties who seem to think our sup
port Of Senator Mahone's course has lost
this paper some Of its support, we mere
ly wish to say that We have gained near
~ Ten 70 each one lost.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-12

THE Funders OF the Old Dominion are
now bitterly cursing Columbus for hay-
ing discovered America, and there are
doubts whether the Bourbon caucus in
the L. s. Senate mean 10 indorse the
discovery.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-12

OSE Of tho most pl,lable exhibitions In
American politics Il the clo,c oomblna.
ton Of ~ old Bourbon Senators TO whip
oft aud vilify ono progressive aud indie
pendent new senator They may cap
and undermine him with new under.
ground approach but he will eventually
whip out the whole SET lie has bat "a
iurn his fioo towards virglnR and more
mcn will spring amund him than ever
snswcrc she shiili whistle ~ ilodcflcl
Thu
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-12

The new Senator from Va. attempted
10 climb the "Tall Sycamore OF the Wa
bash, - and the higher he climbed
Va. People.
True enough, for all we know, but he
doubtless did that to amuse and crafty
the peculiar tastes Of the 80 Bourbon,
who we're looking up at him from be-
low.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-12
VIRGINIA NEWS.
SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILRUAD-ITs
Construction TO sALEM ORDERED.


HACEEsTowS. ND, April 5.-At the
meeting of The Board Of Directors and of
the stockholders of the Shenandoah Vail
ley railroad az Lu9y, Va, to-day, Hon.
William Mines, president, on account Of
the demands OF his increasing private
business, offered his resignation, which
was accepted. lie nominated Nj. L. j.
Kimball, OF Philadelphia, for president.
and he was elected unanimously. CHI.
Clark, Of Philadelphia, WAS elected d.
rector in the place Of Mann splitter. re-
signed. a committee from Lynchburg
made q proposition Offering Inducements
for the road to 90 to that city, bur the
Board determined TO build the road az
once on the route selected under It's char
ter in the direction Of Salem, Roanoke
county.
As the stockholders meeting the set
Element Of The i'oard Of Directors with
the Shenandoah Valley Construction
Company was approved The latter
company goes cut Of existence. The
railroad company will itself build the
road from Wayneshoro' to or near Sa-
lem. The stockholders authorized anew
mortgage ~ six per cent. consolidating
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-12
Homestead for Sale
NEAR aEHHAM'S MILL

/ offer for sale az u low price loo
acr,s NJ good land. Smelly iimbered.
and with good double log dwelling
and nll necessary out houses, fencing
fair aud nearly half the land In Guilt
walton, The timber alone will be-
worth the cost of tic farm. which f.
remarkably we'll walered. The loca.
ton isiu sight of Benhnm's NH and
on Oh M l,c rond. not moro than one
uile iru the site ~ the Rich valley
Dopn' nn he \ q. II II a hargain
can be bad 10y application TO me or los
referring 10 l. G. Fowler. will seil
20 or moro acres or the whole trnct
LII HANBY
Montgomery Va
marchl6i
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-12

Tue new Norfolk & Western casts be-
fore II the shadow Of good news, Local
passenger fare is TO be reduced from ~
to 3is cents, first class, and from 20 3.
second class, Freights are to come down
in proportion.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-12

THE Tennessee Legislature has adj
journed and gone home to hear the pop
ular veto. Congress adjourned from last
Thursday until Monday and each side
seems as determined as ever to hold out
all summer.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-12

Ths foreign rive fa,vtcntt companies
rspr@utibyL G. Forltr dfs rtnf.rrf
d'uhig secure ig ha-hg i.atg Deposits
nih 'st Treasurer of Va 1blu ara to
secure Piy'aa Hsomvs. fn annof ihmc
r,m'rt iAsm sa'g ar arc poid,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-12

MARY CLENMES describes Senator Ma
hone as % pounds Of nerve, bone, brains
and beard. And She might have truth
fully said he is now bigger man than
old Grant"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-12

GEN. MALONE has our thanks for y
copy Of the REcoED containing In full
his great speech OF March 2Sth.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-12

JOB WORK orall bindsncs,-
.y executed a. TIA News Office
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-12

Ia Blank WARRANTS for sale
at this Office, very low.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-12
This is S. j. James C. Co.'s space.

They tre 300 busy selling their fresh arrival
Of New spring Clothing 10 write up MI adNer-
lisemeut this week.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-04-12


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The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-19

Our sleepy contemporary, the Union
thinks that the newspapers should not
have published the report of the hanging
of GALLON. That article was writ
ten in the Union Office which accounts for
its absurdity. The mere question as to
whether an article is idiotic and nonsen-
steal or not is the test as to whether it was
written in the Union Office, or stolen bod
lily and no credit given If the editor of
the Unaon had written every article which
he claims as his own; he must possess style
of writing which comprises every author
from Addison to CARLYLE.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-19

The editor of the Union has finally got
off an original article. The statement may
sound fishy, but it is so. He had his
choice, he must either give an account of
the hanging of GALLON or else must write
an article denouncing such publication,
To give the report would neeessitate the
expenditure OF good amount of work
and brains. To write the article should
not have required much work, and the ar
ticle itself certainly shows that there was
no brains used. So he wrote the article.
He would much rather have clipped . col
uuln from some other paper and inserted
it as his own; but there was no other pa
per which was fool enough to hold such
opinions.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-19

The Uaioninpulges IN a column article
in which it criticizes the other papers of
the three cities for publishing a full &C
count of the hanging of GALLON; an account
of which the Union had neither the energy
or the ability to to compile. AS the AR
GUS account was the fullest of any, it is
the ARGUS which is especially meant. All
we have to say is: that il the Union would
supply its readers with the news they
want, instead of attempting to teach them
what news they should want. 1t would
come nearer by several degrees of being
newspaper. 1t is this difference between
the ARGUS and the Uasson, which has en-
abled us since the first of February last,
to ran our circulation of both Daily and
Weekly so far beyond that of the Union.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-19

New Y.,rk who ;l,afa mode ever arrar O.
n,ent 10 5.no.a .rar f3anca nm q Senatnr
Combines Green lorave. are beginning Is
think 4 never viii, III. That parsonage
saavos - 10 f,,1,e~ ~ ,ol;t;ca1 vitality tban
evar and late events IN New York show
that If he is dead he is an exceedingly
l;x,o,v oorasa THE r,resan. aonact of the
FIGHT between stalwarts and f-breeas is
thus stated !. Senator Winsloy appears to
have secured most of the delegates to the
Senatorial Convention far his renomina-
ton. All the efforts of the half breeds un-
by an organ sfax4ad for that purpose,
have failed II .,raxeut Assesnblyrnan Call
imam Of f,ssvafyr frrrs. Sksr.,i re sfe,sst f1ftv
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-19

The present difficulty which we are ex-
periencing with the Apache and White
Mountain indians is a sharp commentary
on our Indian policy. 1t seems rather
misnomer to call it policy, but as it is
supposable that some definite plan lies
back of the course of action which has been
pursued toward the redskins, the term can
stand. That policy has been defective in
everJ particular. Tt misjudged the char
acter of the people it had to deal with.
1t misjudged the proper method of dealing
with them. One grave fault of the system
has been the class of men who have been
appointed Indian agents. The position
has been recognized as one in which there
has been a grand opportunity to steal, and
as consequence men DESTROYS OF stealing
been bad for both parties The govern
menG has been swindled on the one hand;
and the Indians on the other. The latter
then, of course, got suspicious of the gov
ernment and many conflict has been the
result. In regard to the last exposure OF
such thieving, that of Tiffany, the New
York World says:
Indian Agent Tiffany has been duly in
vestigated and officially reported to be an
Indian agent. He is alleged to have tried
to grab coal lands belonging to the Indians,
to have given away Government stores, to
have kept his agency books on the How
gate system, to have appropriated Govern
ment mules and cattle. and generally to
have been guilty of conduct becoming
Republican and an Indian agent OF the
stereetyped sort We rejoice that this bold,
bad man has been found out and is to be
asked to resign. and to be sent forth into
the world with the brand OF Belknap upon
his brow and the greenbacks OF the Gov
eminent in his pocket. At the same time
we are prepared to admit that the process
of discovering an unworthy agent by al
lowing him TO exasperate tribe of Indians
into massacring some scores or hundreds
of innocent soldiers and settlers, through
satisfactorily sensational, is perhaps open
to objection from the point of view OF
philanthropy, economy and justice. The
methods of our Republican friends remind
us of those of the milkman who found out
how much water he could safely put into
his alleged milk by the simple expedient of
plying the pump until the customers com
DIaiued
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-19

The number of lives owned by cat has
been placed at nine, and it seems to be the
generally received opinion that beyond
this, feline endurance can not extend; but
the exact amount Of defeats it takes to lay
out a politician, has never yet been salts
1actorily settled: and the half breeds o
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-19

ESrATg OF ELEANOR EINsLER, Deceased
IL The Hnder-igned. having been appointed adj
mni-trator Of the Estate OF Eleanor Kfneler. late
Of the county OF Rock Island state of Illinois. de-
ceased hereby gives notice that he viii appear be-
fore the county Conrt of Rock Island county, at
the office of the Clerk of said Court IN the city Of
Rock Island. at the October term, on the third
Monday in October next, at which time all persons
having claims ainst eaii estate are notified and
requested to attend for the purpose or having the
adjusted Ali persons indie bted 90 said estate
requested TO make immediate payment to the
undersigned
Dated this nth day of August. A. d. 1871.
s-1ad3w PHILLIP HEN. Administrator
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-19


The only BAIT IN 7
known to the World ca
pable OF being GHAHGED
with MEDICINAL PROP
ERTIES. which is TRANS
FUSED INTO TIE SYS-
TEN. If you are afflicted
with any OF the following
DISEASES don't neglect to
wear enc Of our Batteries,
Wig:
Paralysis. Brain and
Nervous Diseases, Ithen-
mat.sm, Govt, Swollen
joints, sciatica, Neuralgia !,
Lum bago, Aches and Pal
Nervous and General De-
bitity, spinal Diseases,
Weak Back or Side, Vast
ing, Decay, Restless nights
Nightmare, Melancholy.
Dizziness or Vertigo, Full
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-19

ness OF Blood, Lack
Power OF VIII Or Action
PAipitatiOn of the Hes,,
Loss Of Memory, Los, a,
Confidence, Painting Smell.
Hysteria, Epilepsy, He.,,
Purn, Dyspepsia. Brot cb,
tss' Salt Rheum. Flntulencv
weak stomach, Disease.
Of the Heart and Lung.
Dropsy, Asthma, Pleurisr'
Constipation, Japp6ic.
Catarrh, Sore Throat No
bility. Piles, Tumors SORE.
Boils, Carbuncles, Feve,
and Ague, Liver Complain,
Diabetes, Kidney Com.
plants, Gravel, Chills, In
potency. Disordered Gov
ditions OF the Liver. BlooJ
Kidneys orUrinary Oroona.'
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-19

Political markets. New York Septem
Der, Tilden stock up and rising; Kelly
stock lower and falling, No symptoms
of break in the market.