davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17
yssster,t .GzayyGan0 R. e.

Taking Effect Sunday, Sept. 4, 1851.
Baltimore Tiu}e)
LEAVE HAGER5TOWN,
Daily except Sunday,
20 4. ". M|mtinsburg Express-arrives at
Baltimore Has 4. NJ.
$50 4. N arl G.45 p. NJ, For E%dgcmort and
intermediate pcirtc
80 p. NJ. Mail-arriying mt Baltimore 800
=. VI.
4i5P.M. $ V. Express, at C. '. depot, ar
irving at Paltiuiorc al - J.. NJ.
ARRIVE At HAGEESTCWN.
e25 4. ". ard 20oP y. From Edgemont
rdiisern'ediatc points.
100 4. =. :. r. Express. az G. Y. Depot,
from Baltimore at 735 \. VI.
i215 p. VI. Mail-lcaying Baltimore at s.l5
\. VI.
1.51 T. N. Martiusbtirg fxprcs7-lcaye Bal
timOrc 400 T.. VI.
IN. HOOD,
General Manager.
Il. II. GRIsWOLD, Gen1 Ticket Agent.
Sept, 10, 1881.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17
TT yFBSITY n VIRGINIA.

SUMMER LAW LECTURES mine weekly,
begin 18th July, lS82, and end 18th September.
Have proved Of signal use, lst, 70 students.
who design % pursue their studio at thit or
other Law school 81, 10 those wfo proTcsc TO
read privately and 81. - pract ioucH vho
have not had the advantage % systematic in
strurtion. For circular apply IL. %. University
IF Ya..to JOINS -. M'v.r "rpf Com. md stat.
Law.
Wev p f.s2-4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17

The Ladies viii have a Strawberry Fcsti-
val I'm Mr.. Hilbert's Carriage Repository
this Thursday eycning-the proceeds real
led o. De for the benefit OF shenandoah
Lodge +. O.G rs ofthi- town.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17
Dtss0ExfiOM Notice.

HAVING disposed Of my interest he
II Grain Department II the bUsipcs Il Liz
@ington. the remaining partners q said firm.
with my goodwill. THANK MY fhcu1s and pa
irons who have favored me eth their custom.
and hope they will continue % deal with the
finn Of LipPitt 4 90.
THoS.R WASHINGTON.
Feb. (. I-s2. ClarlcstOwn West, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17
store Room for Rent.

MY STORE ROOM on Mai street, near tie
VI National Bank in Ciarlc7town, fcr Rent
possession g'vct lunr II.
Nav "a. fSs2. REASON SHUGERT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17
Fall'4 Church,
FAIRFAX COUNTY, VIRGINIA.

THE iuJicious and tasteful planting Of fruit
L and ornamental trees VIII increase the val
Ne Of real estate more than the same amount o.
money invested in any other way.
our stock of strictly FIRST CLASS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17

Intelligence received from several coun.
ties in Southern Virginia representa- that con
siderable damage is beingdone towhcat and
oats by small insects, known rs white midg-
cts
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17

No G33 u daily. All other trains daily eS-
cept Sunday. >-,v
Supervisor of Trains, Winchester, Va.
". VI. CLEMENTS,
Master of Transportation, Camccr Station.
May p, 1882.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17
TO BUILDERS.

THE undersigned has commenced active oP-
i e~ratiOns al his
LATH AND PALLNG MIL,
and can furnish Lath and Palines by the Car
Load at any time and At reasonable rates
Z. II. HOOFF
Cedar Point 7. o.
Page County. NicsiniJ.
Nay q. isS2 mo
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17

Commcuccmcut cNeyciscs OF Shep-
.,.ole., viii take place in re VI. F..
SheYtcrlstowu, on the l9th
-nrnine and nighL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17

Mrs. c. T. O'Ferrall has purchased the
Spotswood Hotel building at H~arrisonburg
for =. 100.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17

rtsrle T. % 'Tcrran was Che orator
Memorial Day at S'aun,ou, and deliver
a.. c~.ogu-n, address.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17

-~r V,,. INV pounds of Lard from some
u ..r,.n indebted Co the FRcs ibhs
H. M ". b. CALlAhtk.
1850
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17
Gambler for SAFE.

ERAZIER & COIsTCS have 10000 feet Of
DAB Lumber and 10000 Cords Of Oak
for Sale. Address
FRAZIER < COLSTON.
Charlestown. ". Va.
May 6, f5s2-Gn.
Shirt C0BV.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17

Mr.. Peter Redd, of this county, says th*t
2 few days ago - he was talking to 4 friend
he notice! d littlc snake about a foot long,
and before killing it he turned it over with
the muzzlc of his gun. To his surprise the
snake ran up the gun barrel, and he could
not get Il to come ont again, so he let 1t re-
main. IS he was goinghome hesaw ahawE
living over head, and raised his gun and FIR
ed at il. fhe hawk was not hurt, but seeing
The snake in the air dartcd toward it and
caught It on the fly. Mr.. Peter Reed is a
brother off, magistrate and 4 CHURCH mem
Der UdrreQt0n lIrgiHiaa.
"S.nlakcs alive. Caught it on the fly
Can such things be and o'ercome us%
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17
EsdHfed.

4 YOUNG Man to learn photographinc,
\ must have 500. 10 buy an outfit. The
right Man can have permanent employment
and a good salary as soon "a he Is competent
DARNELL & FOLTZ
June l.. 1SS2.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17

a..i,.E Iron Works Station ON the
-N. E.R. has been changed Co Ni.ncs, m
r.f Hon. William Mines, Jr. at one
n--,6ent and now % director Of the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17

r.r. U-. John =. Martin has been ap-
...ibr Bishop McTycire 90 the vacancy
Winchester Station occls.onod by the re-
..'.fR ey. Dr. ". Il. Harrison 20 Nash
D- Martin is ut present Presiding
ls Rockingham District.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17

The rs,o ia an his joints became intense ;
tt,~. with its d,teriorating effects, was now
added. and hc became rapidly reduced to
The semhlauce of q skeleton, while vitality
reached .-- lowest possible condition, ana
ii, -U-Drin-s were az such lEdescribabie
character tia, those who most loved him
sometimes thought il would tc better II he
were cs.lod avarv. ~ thistimc, pht ,,tiars,
Vcll-tr.uI ia tai, city Pit;Sburg ln'orn-
ID hi- lar,n.- thSt De- vas iuimEinant dan
-,r pt ta-aj PARALYSIS and directly after
v4-i .,a. auao.ur,d Oh his ,orrowtu, moth
cr tlattaov could give mo- hopes o. his re-
c,r.ry. st This i%unc,.re the use OF Farn0
WAS c.ulecHctj. and ia six weeks NN.
LIN.olE CURTIS Was Wei and at work.
E.-i lc1e - oi Dr. llartmau'S His of
Life c,titt from your Druggist.
Thc losing exercises OF Fairfax Hall,
Wiucbetc recently. WEE, Of the usual en-
,.r-a.aiue character. From the Winchester
I.e. ve I.a.u thst several Of our Jefferson
County young ladies participated. 1t was
q pr,am" Was sung with much feeling by
Mis- Ge1r-i, Str;dcr-dauehtcr of Isaac
II. Str'i,r. E~l-o # Lectown, and the song
oc the Bair' wa, charminSly rendered by
Miss Minnie -rider, daughter Of john ii.
S,rid,r. E,g.. of this county. Ms Georgia
~.siic,. and Mis-, y. Mcrrcight daughter
ot john A.. NcCrc;ght. ESQ, Of lIarqcrs
F.r,s. ,N.~rtol H,,isario" with great skill
and grace. Rcy. W.. White IT Hdrpcr'>
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17

$500 per year can he easily made at
home working for i. G.. Rideout x Co., 10
Barclay Street, New York. Send for their
catalogue and full particulars.
Oct. -, Sly. Bates
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17
Fo, Sale.

EO1SWOLD BUCK AND EVE LAMBS
Y bred by &" Highland Chief on the farm oi
Mrs. Julia Tcrrill.
Juuc5. lSS2-5mo.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17

Vennor predicted snow in June, and some
citizens Of Winchester report that snow lid
IAN in that city on the 9TH instant.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17
DRUG STORE REMOVED,

WE have removed our Drug store to the
W National Bank Building, at which place
we will DE pleased 10 see the public.
y. +. HENDERSON GO.
April II, l'.2.
DROYS HAND corn PLANTERS
ID for sale 10y
DUKE&GALLATER
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17

II is with regret that we have to notice
this week the departure of the shops Of the
:. Y.R. R from this place, for Shenandoah
Iron Works. Everything connected there
with except the buildings, was removed on
Wednesday ast.-Sbepherdsto,so Register.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17
EsugSles for Safe.

J HAVEt two new BuggieS which / will sell
l upon very moderate terms.
GEO. T. LIGHT.
April 22d. 1880.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17

MRS. THOMAS has received, and Is still
VI receiving. SUMMER SUPPLIES,
and invites the attention O. the Ladies. u
beautiful Millinery, Ladies Underwear, En-
broidcry. Notions, &c. she has added d superb
stock Of HOSIERY end GLOVES.
THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Is complctc-containing the neweSt thingsinltS
l;rr. Trimming executed promptly and ac-
cording 10 the latest fashion reports. STAMP
ING. PINKING and CREPE CLEANlNG-the
'altcr a specialty-donc at short notice. Tie
ladies are United &c call = examine.
May Is, l3s2.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17

4 FULL stock of Builders Hardware and
y other goods in our line received and
for sale by,
bike &GAILAUER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17
Gags ara Faises'.

H'1EEST Cash Price paid for Rags and Pa.
II per az the
FREE PRESS OFFICE.
April y. 1ss..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17

N..si,a-,4udius the rains OF the ailcr-
$3.50 -is- Is, the graves of the
-.e soldiers in Eleeliin Cen ctery
Episcopal and Methodist burial
received there tribute OF flowers.
aar.og,,ioa> weather prevented many
ly % th, couutry-irom th-ir
Attendance.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17

Many Miserable People drag themselves
about with failing strength, feeling that they
axe sinking into their graves when Parkcrs
Ginger Tonic would begin with theirs dose
o. bring vitality and strength back 70 them
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17
5SCdured.

7 HAVE reduced the price Of The New stew
y at Sewing Machine 10 $500. This Ma
chine IS the same construction as the Singer
Machine and warranted 10 do a. great a variety
II work a. any on the market. Hemmers, Ruff.
fer. Tucker and al other attachments furnish,
ed With the Machine free Of charge.
GEO. y. T. KFARsLEY
February II. iss2.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17
500 600 lbs. ssfooE sgiansea.

I WILL be fully established in the Wool
l Market at its opening. And will be prepar-
ell to pay the outside figures in Cash for al the
Wool grown in tn. lover Valley.
T.W. TRUSSELI.
April -, lSSc
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-17
EAST BOUND TRAINS.

No. 63s daily. Al ctter trains daily except
Srntav.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-21
HOW JIM ANDERSON DIED.
The End of a Man Who Will
Figure in History as "the
Louisiana Witness"


Thomas Dale says that he and Mr..
Reek we're standing together on the
sidewalk, he on the edge of the side
walk with his back toward the street,
and Mr.. Reek standing just in front
Of him. While they stood conversing
quietly, Dale says that Reek looked
across the street and said without ex
element: There comes Anderson "
A moment after, be says, the shooting
began, the first shot being fred from
behind him. He did not see Ander-
son at the time, lie was grabbed By
Reek who held him in front of him.
de struggled and got out ofthe way as
quickly as possible.
Thomas Robinson was in the KIN.
pire saloon and heard a number OF
shots. There came an interval 10 the
reports, and he stepped out on to the
pavement. He saw Anderson start
ing out in pursuit of a man who was
running away; he did not know who
the man was He saw Anderson
about to level his pistol and cried out,
Don't, Jimmy, you'll kill innocent
people ThereupOn Anderson let
his weapon fall by his side, and was
picked up by several men who ran to
his assistance. DR.. Stowell says he
saw a good deal of the fight from
bis drug store. The two combat
ants fought around and shot around
Thomas Dale. Reek was not hit at
all. Anderson was taken into DR..
Sohneider's drug store. A great crowd
followed, against whom the door had
70 be locked. that the few who en-
tered might not be embarrassed in
their attentions to the wounded man
The wounded man suffered dreadful
pain. The doctor gave him a dose OF
morphine, and also used c~hloroform
to quiet the pain, but the pain was so
great that the anestheties had but
uartial effect. Mrs. Anderson, the
hi lilly esteemed wife of the unfor
tunste man, was admitted through
the back door. Her distress we re-
frain from describing. 1t can readily
enough be imagined. Shortly after
her arrival he was placed upon a bed
aud stretcher, aud carried home on
the stalwart shoulders Of sympathetic
mel who were present.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-21
FHH EAuAE suREAMs.
Colonel DOnaH, the DenOsthenel
Of Observation-Disclosures = Large
Audience
Moorhead lMinnA E~nlsrrri,a. IS


Bruins Operahouse was crowded
last evening with the best Of Moor
heads people. assembled TO hear
Dakota's greatest orator, Colonel Pat.
Demon, deliver his famous lecture,
entitled Education Professor L. S.
Hotaling, after a few brief remarks
relative to the pecuniary needs Of the
7. NJ. G. A., under whose auspices
the lecture was given, introduced the
speaker, who, when he came forward
on the stage, was greeted with pro-
longed applause from the ~expoctant
audience.
For the benefit Of those present
who were debarred from hearing
Mr.. Honan, we would gladly give
a resume Of his spirited dis
course; but notwithstanding the
fact that We were present for the
purpose ofreportiugand recapitulating
the lecture for the edifcatiou of the
Enterprise readers. Yet,so ~entranoed
were We with the speaker, his inimita
BILE method of expressing aud the
fertility of his Imagination that no
notes were taken, and consequently
no summary can be written. Yet,
suffice it to say that the speaker held
the undivided attention Of the audi
NEE throughout, and closed his dis
course to the great regret of all.
Too much cannot be said in behalf
Of the Young Mems Christian Associ
alton and the good work it is doing 10
this city. Providing as it does such
admirable entertainment By its course
of gratuitous lectures and furnishing
rooms where young men can
spend their evenings and improve
their minds away from the haunts OF
vice and iniquity which beset u
city. 1t is certainly an institution
which should be supported and up.
held by the community, and the sup
port now most in demand is of a
pecuniary nature. Send in your
checks ye moneyed men of our city. II
you have the moral welfare Of your
future metropolis at heart, lend a
helping hand to this certain means OF
securing it by drawing upon your ex-
chequer for the small sum of $25 or
$50 and sending it to the Secretary OF
the association, it will not be misap
propriated, every dollar Of it will 60
toward enhancing the value of your
property by building up in your midst
an association which will furnish a
safe and profitable resort for your
sons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-21
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE.
The Selections for Glass HOnOrs
in the Medical and Dem
tai Departments.
Nashville American. 10.

The competitive contest for valedic
toTian and salutatorian Of the Medica.
and Dental Departments of the Uni,
versity Of Tennessee took place a
that college last night. A large audi,
ence was present, the many friends o.
the contestants filling the auditorium
There were many ladies' in attendance
A great deal of interest was manifest.
ed, aud the speakers were loudly
applauded. The following was the
programme:
Overture.
Remarks by Chairman, Prof. W. G
Bib. NJ. d.
Nh ic.
Address, j. R. Walton, Tennessee
Subject; Dignity Of the Profession.
Address, G. G. Frost, Tennessee.
Music.
address, W. c. Weaver, Of Alabama
Subject: The Medical Student.
address, j. B. Pillow, OF Tennessee
Subject The Ideal and the Real.
Music.
Address, j.. T. Rushin. Of Alabama
Subject: Midnight Musings.
After the addresses had been de
livered the students proceeded to cas-
ballots for the speaker. Six ballots
we're cast, when the contest narrowed
down to w. @. Weaver, and ]. t
Rushin, both of Alabama. The Others
having been dropped during the bal.
loting. Weaver received 20 and
Rushin II. The former was declared
chosen to first honors. He was the
recipient ofa beautiful bouquet of Aow
ers and 10 response to many calls made
a neat speech ofthanks for the honor
conferred by his fellow students.
The Italian band rendered several
beautiful selections, after which the
audience dispersed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-21
The Lobbyists aud the Expiring
Congress.

Special 70 the Cincinnati Commercial.
WASHINGTON, November l8.-Ii
tie lobby possesses the influence here
with which it is popularity credited,
every obstacle il can muster will be
placed IN the way Of evenue reform
legislation at the approaching ses
sion. The Treasury is full Of money.
and schemes innumerable TO deplete
1t are under way. There is nothing
that so dismays the lobbyists as a
great popular revolt which changes
parties in the House and brings new
men to the front. A correspondent
met a veteran promoter Of legislation
at Wizards the other day, ~pOndering
over a LIST Of members elect:
I'VE will have a busy time of it
here this winter" exclaimed this vet
eran jobber, as he laid down the paper
with a sigh. "As near as | can make
out there will be about one hundred
aud eighty new members in the next
House, and most Of them men who
have never served in q legislative
body before. The general run Of new
members are fellows that have had
scme little experience 10 State Legis.
latures, but this time it is different. "
What chance will the lobby have
this winter with the house at work all
OF the time on a revision Of the tariff
asked the correspondent
Two thirds Of the old members
defeated are politically dead. They
will never be heard Of again in public
life, and they know il. Do you i'm.
agine they are going to settle down
for a iull session with the tariff when
there are many other interesting and
profitable matters OF legislation before
Congress2 | have seen these last term
fellows operate too often TO be mis-
taken. They played statesmen last
session, and they will con6ne them
selves TO business now. You mark
my predictions. There will be lots OF
tariff talk for the next three months
and not a thing done. There will be
plenty Of personal legislation without
anything being said about it."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-21
BeasIey Addresses.

N. l., ii raid.
We notice in the last issue of the
Memphis Herald that John ia ont IN
another address, in which he saws.
Eighty thousand men who endorse
the doctrines of our platform voted
for Gen. Bate on the 7th day Of No.
vember." From which we must con.
clude that John is exceedingly nm
popular in Tennessee. Eighty thou
sand men on his platform who refuse
to vote for John is sad. w fear thai
they were a silent vote" like the old
man Of the Avalanche" Sky-blues
But to return. 1t seems John has the
address mania. We remember wher
the committee Of the low-tax wing Of
Democracy, now without wings No
more forever, met in this city at the
st. Cloud Hotel, last spring, John
was on hand. Much perplexity ex.
listed in the minds of the committee
as to the best policy to pursue At one
time it looked as ifa msjority of the
committee favored ignoring theil
brothers OF the other wing. and John
was elated. They adjourned for din
ner. The committee reconvened,
better councils prevailed, and it was
agreed to invite a joint call. At this
iuncture John appeared upon the
scene and drew from his pocket a roll
and began to read an - address.
AS he proceeded his auditors winked
at each other, and then smiled, and
then smiled audibly. John indig.
nantly inquired the cause and was
informed hat his address came too
late. John folded his address and
declared himself a G~reenbaeker. and
ever since he has been affecting that
poor little party with his addresses
through the columns Of the Herald
and otherwise. By the way, during
the canvass an original GreenbackeT
told John he ought to Withdraw. thai
he could not be elected. Cant be
elected" said John you read the
Nashville World, if you would read
the Memphis Herald you would see
there was no doubt about my election. y
All, well. the election is over and 80
IS the time for addresses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-21
TEH Atisi sYsrEM.
How frank James Reduced Il "a
"a Exact Science.


ST. Louis Republican.
Mr.. Charles Nolen, the attorney.
brings back with him from his some.
what prOtracted visit to Independence
a very favorable opinion Of Frank
James, with whom he had a number
of conversations in jail. James i
still confident that he will never be
convicted of any OF the crimes
charged against him. and asserts con
tideltly that he can prove. alibis 10
every case. The habit which Western
people formed Of a~ttributiug every
daring robbery, every crime 81
more than ordinary magnitude, either
to him or his brother Jesse, made him
cautious, and he claims to have taken
action in each instance looking toward
his %vindicatI0n in case it should ever
happen, as it has happened, that he
should come within range of the law.
His plan, as he states it, was,
whenever the newspapers record.
ed a big robbery on the
morning after the occurrence to
seek out prominent citizens of the
town in which he happened to be
residing and discuss il with them.
These men didn't know who | was
then, Of course" said he but when
the circumstance is recalled they will
be able to remember it and to identity
me as the man who conversed with
them about it," He adds that in
every instance where he was men
toned as being concerned in tie great
robberies he was from 800 to 1000
miles from the place where they oc.
CURED next morning, as he can prove
by prominent men with whom he con
versed in carrying out his plan of IS
tablishing an abb. He has not
changed his mind about detectives.
still entertaining and expressing the
highest contempt for them, not on
account of the profession which they
follow, but on account of the manner
in which they follow it. To illustrate.
ne relates how he has frequently as.
sisted detectives who were trying to
get the reward offered for the capture
OF Frank James, giving them advice
as to the best mode Of procedure, and
offering to be a sharer with them in
the venture. Mr.. Nolen found him
polite and well bred, a man of much
greater culture than be had reason to
expect.