davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-02
For Shcritt.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w W. II. W. SMITH for the Office of sheriff
OF Dallas County. Election, Nov. 7th, lSs2
WTE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w MATE CHAPMAN as Il candidate Tor
Sheriff OF Dallas County. Election, November Z.
WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w BEN JONES as u candidate for Sheriff.
Election, November 2, 1892
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-02
listcict Wleck.

1XJE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w the name Of HENRY W. JONES, the pres
ent incumbent as candidate for re,elecI mn 70
County. at the ensuing November election
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-12
MARRIAGES.


In baltimore, at the residence of the brides un
Gle, Mr. John X. White, on the goth of September,
py rev Peyton Harrison, Col. Beverly s. Randolph,
Ghief Engineer of the b. o. r. r., to Miss Mary s.
JeWett, daughter OF John NJ. Jewett, deceased, OF
Shepherdstown.
>, On Oct. Sd, by the Rev. DR.. Myers, Mr.. Henry j.
townsend of Norfolk, Va, Miss Bette v. Tyler,
OF Augusta county.
on the 28th ult ut the residence of Miss Bette
pro, Dy lev. W. n. Wagner, M. oscar NJ Bird and
MISS mary IL. Masters, all Oh highland.
AT the residence Of the bride, III this county, by
Rev. A. M Horn, on the 27tn uiG., M. Isaac b. Sim
mons ana Miss Parthenta Colaw, all OF Higland.
AT the residence of Geo. H. Smith, on Dry Branch,
sept II, by hey. Howard Waue, VIM boone Wade
and Miss O. Va. Tisdal, all OF highland
Near New Hampden, Sept. q, by Rev. A. A. Hahn,
nov. D. r. A. Lautenschlager anu Miss Matte T..
Swecker, all or hignland.
AL the residence OF the brides father In this city
on Inc lin, II. W. Cone OF k1chmoud and Miss Lima
McCnesnoy, laughter OF DR.. W. .. AIcCnesney, the
heV w. +. BAKER, officiating No carus.
On the 10th inst by Rev. j. E. Booker, at the resi-
ueuce OF Inc brides father, COL. d. s. Young, near
union, Miss oitiile D. lvuLS U. can't, or
1tlchlnOnd, va.
Inc Driudl party started Northern tour, by
way Oh Inc valley rodu, followed ny wishes
VI d most VI lfleds. abe acconl lielIoti bride is
iaVoille In The social circles staunton, and The
Sroom Is prominent successful young
business blcnlnond.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-12
DEATHS.

On Sept. 23d, of Inflammation of the bowels Erwin
hount harfis, Infant SON Pryor Ella Har-
lis, aged one year, nve months and Two days.
ne Is gone, his doting parents cry
~ ne Is sale, the blood washed lnrong reply.
City papers please copy.
AT meeting Of the official Board Of the Augusta
oueet M f. CHURCH, a committee was appointed To
dfat RESOLUTIONS the death beloved broth
Oharles Parish, who departed life, OCT. 2nu
1851 at his residence ounnysiue street, aged AZ
years,
whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God, in his wise
providence, 10 remove from midst, our much
beloved brother; and,
whereas, IN ms death the church has lost faith
rul member, the vile dutiIul husband. ana Iile
children KIND father therefore,
ReSotoed, mat we, Lie members of the Board, de-
plore his loss.
That we sincerely sympathize with his bereaved
family.
That copy of these resolutions be spread on the
record Oh The cnurcn, anu Il copy 10 his be-
reaved family.
May he rest In peace.
COMMITTEE:
HENRY HUSTON, A. b. GROVES
H. J. SHELTON
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-12
Supreme Court of Appeals.

Thursday, Oct. 5, 1SS2-John E. Roller vs..
Peter Rollers executor, s ais. and Thurmond
and wife We Hewlett. &C., petitions for rehear-
ing recent decisions in these causes refused.
Hopper s. ais, vs.. Thos. w. Undertake &
ais, opinion delivered by Judge Christian, re-
versing decree of Circuit Court. No dissent.
JOS B. Shultz. &C., VS.. Hiram Hansbrough I;
opinion delivered by Judge Anderson, revers.
ing decree of Circuit Court and Remaining
the case
Judge Staples dissents On some points but
concurred In the main.
Ann S. Penn vs. Guggenheimer & ais; opin-
ION by Judge Staples affirming decree of Cir
cult Court. No dissent.
L. r. Robinson Va. Mays trustee, & als
opinion by Judge Burks. affirming decree Of
Circuit Court. No dissent.
Goes admir-. vs. Parshall s. als.; opinion by
Judge Lewis. reversing decree of Circuit
Court. and remanding cause.
Friday Oct. 6.-Thomss w. Harrison, of
Winchester, and Arnlistead G. Gordon, of
Stauntoii. qualified as attorneys.
No session on Saturday.
Monday. Oct 8. Otto G. Kean & ais, School
Trustees of Ashland, w. J. L. Valentine, School
Superintendent. Petition for mandamus. Rule
awarded.
Rules were awarded against F. r. Russell,
City Auditor of the city of Petersburg, on Pc
tition of mandamus of w. E. Alley, George
W. Eanes, r. F. Jarvis, W. H. Stevens, r. NJ.
Raine, B. E. Porter. and William Kirkham,
claiming to have been duly elected to various
Offices by the late. Council of said city.
Shenandoah Valley Railroad Company vs.
Supervisors Of Clarke county. Appeal al
lowed and supersedeas awarded.
LONGITUDE AND LATITUDE OF POINTS IN
STAUNToN.-1he Nyyansas for September con-
tains the following which will not only prove
interesting TO hundreds of our readers, but
may b. of value to some
We are indebted to Supt. ]. 3. Hilgard for
the following exact ATTITUDES and longitudes of
points in the city OF Stanton, Va, determined
by observations of Assistant A. T. MosmaR OF
the U. 8. Coast & 0oOdstic Survey:
n Latitude W. Longitude.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-12

THE VIRGINIAs for September was received
last week, somewhat behind time, but its Ia
BILE of contents is well worth waiting for.
The issue was delayed for a complete list OF
the collieriss on Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way, and for the completion Of full map
showing their location. having on il many
sections of the coal measures at these COL
lieries. The map, after all was not finished,
and will appear In the October number The
September edition is largely devoted to the
Great Kanawha Coal field but in addition there
is fund of valuable information for near
ly every section of the two States in which
there is minerals or manufacturing enter
prises.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-12
Races at the Fair.

The races at the Fair next week will take
place as follows:
Tuesday, 17at-1st Race.-One mile, catch
weight, 70 horses owned in Augusta county
Purse $685. gwen by the Society. Entrance
fee ten per cent of the purse Three or more
to enter, two to start.
I'd Race-English Flat Race. miles, open
to all, 40 lbs. Purse $50, given by Society.
Four or more to enter, three to start. Entrance
fee ten per cent Of purse.
Wednesday, 18M-1st Race. "A premium OF
$4,000 for tr0tters raised or owned in the
county months previous to October l, 1882.
Four or more to enter, and three to start. Mile
heats, best three in five. $35 to first, 10 to
second and 10 to third. Time to be three
minutes and 10 seconds, or no money. En-
trarcc fi, ten per cent of premium.
81 nglishHurdle race, one and one
half miles Open to all 140 pounds. En-
trance fee ten per cent of -$5O-given
by the Society. Four or more to enter and
three to start.
81 Race One mile Flat race, open to all,
catch weights. Purse $25, given by the So
ciety. Entrance fee ten per cent of purse.
Three to enter. two 10 start
Thursday, 19h-lst Race.-A premium OF
$175 90; open to all trotters. Mile heats, best
three in five; four or more to enter and three
to start $4,000 to first $50 to second and
25 to the third horse Time to be made in
$50 or no money. Entrance fee ten per cent
of premium.
I'd Race.-Running race. Mile heats, best
two in three three or more to enter, three to
start. Premium $500. $3.50 to Iirst horse and
$50 to second Entrance fee ten per cent OF
the premium offered
Sd Race.-One Mile Hurdle race open to
all, $50 pounds. Purse $75 given by the So
ciety. $55 to first horse and 90 to the second
horse. Four or more to enter, three to start
Entrance fee ten per cent of purse.
Friday, 20th-lst Race-One mile, catch
weights, for Englishmen and Augusta county
men, only. Purse $50. given by the Society.
Entrance fee ten per cent of purse. -Four or
more to enter, three to start.
81 Race.-Ons mile catch weights, for horses
owned in Augusta county only. Purse $75.
Entrance fee ten per cent OF purse. Four or
more to enter, three TO start. $50 TO the first
horse and 25 to the second.
Sd Race.-One Mile Consolation race for
beaten horses. $50 pounds. Purse to be sub
scribed two-thirds to best horse, one-third to
second.
Arrangements will be made for the run
ming or trotting Of any special races which
may hereafter be subscribed for, or which may
be gotten up on the grounds.
All the above trials will be governed by ths
regular rules Of racing and trotting, under
the supervision of the officers of the Society.
All entries must be made to the Secretary of
the Society, on or before shutdown the day
before.
The SOcitey reserves the privilege to change
the above programme 80 far as to substitute
one days trial Of speed for another, 30 as to
meet casualties of the weather and to prevent
fraud being practiced on the Society.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-12
A HANDSOME BARBER SHoP.-We intended

A HANDSOME BARBER SHOP intended
to notice, several weeks ago. the very great i'm
provement recently made at Thos. Campbell's
barber shop on New street, for it is an exhi-
bition of enterprise that is worthy Of common
dalton. The entire establishment has been
turned around the window moved where the
door wac and vice versa; the walls beautifully
papered. There are five handsomely uphol-
stored patent chairs faced by five elegant
mirrors, whilst around the rooms are hung q
number of large pictures and mirrors. There
is a new and nicely arranged lavatory, cup
case, &c, and the entire room presents evil
dence of neatness, taste and elegance. 1t is
one of the most attractive barber shops to be
found in the State.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-12
MARKEDLY yesterday morning, at the res

MARRTED-Yes yesterday morning, at the res
idence of DR.. W. S. McChesney, the brides
father, Mr.. F. w. Cone, of Richmond, was
married to Miss Lima McChesney. The wed
ding was a quiet one, only few intimate
friends OF the family being present. The
bride is one of the most popular of Staunton'f
daughters, her lovely character and disposition
added to an attractive person and bright mind
winning the esteem and regard of all with
whom she was acquainted. Among the many
and handsome presents received was one from
her Sunday School class. After breakfast the
young couple started for trip North. Upon
their return they will take up their residences
in Richmond. If good wishes can insure hap.
piness their path through life will be un-
clOudcd
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-12

IVAN, THE VIRGlNIAN. "-aichmOnd and
McElreths Dramatic Company will perform
in the Masonic Hall for four nights, COM
mencing on Monday next. 1t is a number l
troupe and will give chaste and elegant enter
tainments From the Abingdon Standard we
copy the following
Evan, the Virginian, is beautiful comic
drama in five acts and was most excellently
rendered by this company. Through the en-
tire play Mr.. J. Harry Richmond and Miss
Alice Irving, well supported by the troupe,
held the audience by the spell of their COM
bined humor and pathos, and at times MIR
McElrcth, as Ananias Jingle, worked the au-
dience to demonstrative delight. Miss Irving
surely won a triumph. She combines. with a
peculiarly rich style of beauty, remarkable
facial power and the true artistic instinct. She
has besides, keen sense of humOr, justly
tempered with taste. Mr.. Richmond's rep
utation as an actor of merit is too well and
favorable known to need eulogy at our hands "
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-12
Mt. Scion Items.
Reported for tho v1Ra1N1ANl


DeatA Of Samuel Paa1, Esq, Couaaty Treasurer
Of Augusta County-Mr. Paul returned from
Staunton on Monday evening, the 25th ult.,
ill of typhoid fever. His attack seemed mild
until the latter part ofthe week or the begin
ming of the following week, after which his
symptoms became more graveup to the morn
ing of the 18th inst, when he quietly ceased to
breathe, at 1910 o'olk He seemed to he ra-
tional the greater part ofthe time UP TO short
time before his death, The last word spoken
by him was the name OF DIR. Fauntleroy, who
had been called in consultation on the morn
ing OF the 9th, and whom he recognized as
soon as he entered the room. The county of
Augusta has never lost citizen of more spot
less integrity than Samuel Paul. We have
known him intimately from his childhood, and
no stain has ever HAIRED his fair character,
either as boy Or man. He faithfully performed
his duties in all the relations of life whether
as citizen, neighhor or friend, or in the tender
relations of husband and father. The dark
wing Of death which so recently overshadowed
his household In the loss Of an only son, has
again thrown still more sombre shadow over
his desolate family, If the deepest sympathy
of all who know his family could afford them
comfort, their sorrows would be soothed. The
remains were followed to the grave, Mt Messy
Creek church, on Sunday, by one the large
funeral trains we have ever seen, and n large
congregation awaited their arrival at the
church. A large number of his brethren of
the Masonic fraternity, and numerous other
citzeps from Staunton, were in attendance
After brief but appropriate discourse by the
Rev. j. w. Rosebro, his Masonic brethren
bore him to the grave and buried him with
the ceremonies of the order-the funeral SER
vice being read by Wor. Brother, E. NJ. Cush-
ing, of Staunton Lodge
Na'7aage.-Mr. McPhail, of Georgia, and
Miss Patty White, eldest daughter of the late
Prof. T. ]. White, of Messy Creek, were mar
ried on the 9th inst, in front of the stand in
Messy Creek church, by the Rey. j. W. Rose
bro. The bride was supported by her two
younger sisters, Misses Rose and Nelly White,
and Misses Maggie Blair and Mamie Irvine
A large number of the friends of the bride
were present to witness the ceremony.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-12

NEW BUILDINGs.-We note, this week, two
additional buildings. One, the neat and mod
ern residence of S. D. Undertake, corner of
Frederick and Lewis Streets, which is now
being put under roof, and will be finished by
Dec. LIST. An agreeable change from the square
and block house is made in this structure.
with trif1ing extra cost. The entire work, in
Guiding water, gas, bath room, water closets,
eleven rooms, pantry, attic, ample closets,
yard graded and sodded, brick walks, front
and rear porchcs, palings, gates, &c., will cost
the owner $500. The inside finish is sub
stantial and handsome, and the rooms are of
good size. The first story is II feet in the
clear; second story, 10 feet. The house is of
brick, with pressed brick front and sides. The
contractors are Lnshbaugh Bros ; architect,
]. E. Tinsley,
The other building referred to is neat and
handsome frame tenement being erected On
East Frederick Street, by j. w. Abby. For
compactness and convenience this house ex-
GELS. 1t has eight rooms. The basement is
81 feet; first story, 10 feet second story, 81
feet; with ample closet room, pantry, water
walks and front palings. Cost, 81 800. B. T.
BagbY, contractor; J. E. Tinsley, architect.
Fur TRIMMING, FANCY PLUsHEs, Hand
some Gimps, Beautiful Buttons and everything
in Dress Trimmings at SHUMATE's. oct 12- St
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-12

FALL STYLEs.-Nr. J. W. Abby has one of
the most complete and beautiful stocks OF fall
aud winter clothing ever brought to this
market. The styles are new and attractive,
embracing many novelties that must be seen
to be appreciated. Indeed there are suits in
this establishment ofall kinds and descriptions,
and old and young, fashionable exquisites and
plain people. can find on the ladened shelves
just what they want. Not only in style, fit
and price can they be suited. but the quality
of the goods cannot be surpassed. Mr.. Abby
experience gives him rare advantage in the
selection Of stock, and assures the purchaser
getting the full value of his money. It will
he worth your while to call at % New Street
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-12
A Remarkable case.

DR.. Hartman--De~ Sir: I am induced by a
sense of duty to the suffering TO make brief
statement OF your remarkable cure of myself,
was most miserable sufferer from the vari-
Gus annoying and distressing diseases OF deli
cate persons, which caused mo to be confined
to my bed for long time, being too weak to
even bear my weight upon my feet, | was
treated by the moat reputable physicians in our
city each and all saying they could do moth
ing for me. had given up all hopes of ever
being well. In this condition began to take
your Aanalsn and Pesuna and, lam most hap
py to say in three months was perfectly well
entirely cured without any appliances or sup
port ofany kind. Yours truly
MRS. HENRY ELLIS.
No. 500 Scott street, Milwaukee, Wis
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-12
Stuart's Draft Items,

lhSlUrtcu kOI tu0 vAhdiNlAN
The farmers are busily engaged in sowing
their fall grain and a. the weather 10 very fine
1t seems that everybody is In 4 rush.
Returned. Rev. John A. Cline, wife and
daughter, and Rev. Geo. S. Wines wife have
returned from their Western tour, having spent
considerable time in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa
Illinois and Ohio. Rey. G. says things are
fleurishing and fine,a triepds generally well
Amputased. -Ar. John w. OFT, who about
two months ago was SO unfortunate as to have
one of his legs mashed by being run over with
q wagon, had to have his leg taken of. Mr..
OFT is very poorly at this time. but his many
friends pray for his recovery.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-12

CLARENCE SHUMATE has moved into the
new store in the Arthur Building, next door
to Oliver's, and has now one of the neates t
and handsomest establishments in the city.
The room is nicely arranged and elegantly
lighted and the stock which is fresh through
many new and beautiful styl les this fall that it
would do our lady friends good TO call at Shu-
mates, even if they don't buy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-12

Mr.. J. G. KEUeLER has opened a fresh and
beautiful stock Of jewelrv and silyerware in
the neat and handsome store-roOm just west
of the marble yard. Mr.. K. is a jeweller OF
experience and skill. and thoroughly under
stands the business in all of its departments.
He is fine judge of jewery, and will keep
on hand the best qualities.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-12

MCNAMARA is getting in some beautiful
suitings, and at his attractive store on New
Street, is exhibiting as handsome line of
goods as we're ever offered TO the Staunton
public. Some of the patterns are entirely
new. He will fit you out with suit that
cannot be beaten by the fashion kings OF New
York-indeed just as good as anybody need
have, and considering their quality, makeup,
&C., they are very reasonable. 1t will afford
Mac great pleasure to tit you out for the win
ter, and you couldn't find nicer stock to
make v0nr selection from
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-12

Aueghamy Tribune: Capt J. S. Wise, read
juster and liberal candidate for congressman
at-large, addressed the largest crowd we have
seen assembled at the courthouse for years
ION the 3D.. He occupied two hours and a
Ii, If, and his speech seemed to be enjoyed by
nep of all parties, SIS well as by the ladies, who
testified their admiration by presenting him
at the conclusion with beautiful boquet. All
agree that his speech was an able presentation
OF his side, and the readjusters and liberals
were and are still iii ecstacies. Parson Dawson
and Col. Woodfin failed TO PVT in ~ appear
anco.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-12
Pubic Speaking

Hon. H. H. Riddleberger, will address the
voters of Augusta, on Monday, the 23d Court
day) and the voters of Highland on Tuesday
the gath.
As the Democrats have made appointments
for the same DAYS there will doubtless be joint
discussions at both places.
Let all the voters turn out
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-12

Malaria, Chtllsand Fever and Bilious attacks pos
1tively cured with Emory's Standad Cure Ptlls-and
1nfaible remedy; never fall to the most obsti
nate, long-stand1ng cases where Qutnine and all
other remedies had failed They are prepared ex-
pressly 70" maarious sections, In double boxes two
nds of Pills, containing strong cathartic and a
ch1llbreaker, sugar-coated; contain no Quintne or
Mercury, causing no gripping or purging; they are
mild and efficient, certain in their action and harm
less in all cases; they eectualy cleanse the system
and give new life and tone to the body. AS house
hold remedy they are unequaled. For Liver Com
plant their equal is not known; one box will have
wonderful effect on the worst case. They are used
and prescribed by Physicians and sold by druggists
everywhere, or sent by mail, rs and so cent boxes
EMoRYs LITTLE CATHARTIC PILLS, BEST EVER MADE,
ONLY Is CENTS. STANDARD CURE Co., ia NASSAU
STREET, NEW YORK. may25-6m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-12

Some one will ask OF what uae ie il to have
30 many accurate determinations of points in
one city. Wsanswer that by using these alb
solutely determined and intervisible points for
reference q competent civil engineer can make
. survey Of lots. etc., that can be restored at
any time even If all local evidence of its cor
nefs are destroyed, and by like references an
accurate map, impossible without the aid Of
such geodetic determinations, can be made Of
the city and ils suEr0Hndings. The Q-sheet
map OF Virginia makes the position Of Staun-
ton, Lat. $50 08N BON; Long. 79e 03A; Grsy's
atlas makes it Lat. 36e Oa.A; Long. 100 O4M.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-10-12

Spring Dale w hiskey has worldwide rep
utation and can be had only of H. Rosenheim,
Baltimore He being the exclusive patentee
and proprietor of that celebrated brand. For
sale by J. D. Crowle, Virginia Hotel, and VIM.
Kinney, Stanton, Va.