davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-28

NELSON BEALL. II. c. PAUL
CTAUNTON IRON WORKS,
STAUNToN, VA.
Having purchased the above property, the I'M
tlersigned propose to continue the operation of
the works, under the name and style OF the
BEAII4 & PAUL MACHINERY WORKS,
and with increased capacity and facilities will
uush the business in all its departments.
In addition to the general line of work now
being executed at this establishment, they in
tend to enter upon the manufacture of
PAUL'S PATENT RADIATOR.
an invention which is destined to enjoy wide
popularity. They invite the special attention Of
builders and persons who desire to heat dwell
ings or public buildings, to this radiator, feeling
confident that it will supply a long-fet Want-a
perfect and economical heater.
They will also make a specially of
MINING TRUCKS, CARS &C.,
ENGINES. BOILERS AND SAWMILLS,
and propose turning out the very best of this
class of goods.
The former patrons of the establishment are
proprietors will do everything i'll their power to
to make it to the advantage of persons wanting
anything in their line to give them u trial.
Correspondence should be addressed to
sep2l-ly BEALL q PAUL MACHY WORKS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-28
NO. Is.

ished for the neglect of an important duty
toward their families. There isno excuse
for any person having bad teeth. A child
can be taught the Importance of attending
to the teeth, and every child that has his
second front teeth should be provided with
a tooth brush and be required to use it at
least once every day, using CASTLE soap.
Once in six months at furthest dentist
should be employed to examine the teeth
and properly fill any that may be found
deeayed. Were this plan generally adopted
we should see no more toothless men and
women.-HoU's Journal of Health.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-28
One Minister Kills Another.

AT Mansfield, La. on Saturday, Rev. j.
Lane Borden, president of Mansfield Fee
male College for the last two years, was
shot and killed by Rev. Benjamin f. Jen-
kins, il. Mr.. Jenkins was in his fathers
| store when Mr.. Borden approached and
spoke to Jenkins brother Ned. When
| Jenkins came out of the front door of the
store, he aimed his pistol at Borden's left
breast, and fired, the ball hitting Borden
near the nipple. A watch worn by Borden
was shattered by the ball and protected
him from other injury than a great bruise.
| Borden then ran down to Williams & Hob
good S store, two doors below. AS he was
| passing through to the back door he was
| fired on again by Jenkins, who was in pur-
| suit, but without effect. Just outside of
the store Jenkins fired again, the ball tax
{ ing effect in Borden S leg and he fell. Jen-
| kins advanced to Borden's feet and fired
| again, the ball taking effect in the forehead
and making mortal wound. Bor-
| den, after falling, exclaimed, my God
| did, not do it" The Jury of inquest
Aoutlll d fCIulCu 6AOlloIdtlllS Jeuh1llS.
On Thursday last beautiful and accom-
plished young lady of II years, daughter of
| a well-knoWn and prominent sugar planter
| OF Rapids parish, La, the rumored affianc-
ed OF Mr.. Jenkins, and also astudent the
past session at the Mansfield College, left
| by the New Orleans Pacific train in COM
pany with Mr.. Jenkins for her home Jen-
| kinS intended to remain about two weeks
| with her. Between Mansfield and Robe
line, forty miles distant, it is alleged that
she confessed to Mr.. jenkins that she was
ruined by Borden. jenkins left her at the
next station, and returned home to avenge
| their mutual wrong. He said nothing of
| his intentions on his return home ON Fri
day morning, not even telling his family
why he looked so pale and haggard, al
though they besought him to reveal the
cause of his trouble. The parties to the
tragedy have been confidential friends.
Jenkins was an enthusiastic supporter of
Borden, and he joined and entered the
Methodist ministry under Mr.. Borden's in
| fluence. Jenkins is about 25 years of age.
and was ordained as minister at the SEES
sion of the Annual Conference of the
| Methodist Episcopal Church South.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-28
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK!
By late arrivals from New York and other mar
kets my stock now offers the
GREATEST INDUCEMENTS
to CASH Buyers
In CAsHMERES, Blu Min G and other Dress
ALL CAN BE SUITED.
In MEMS and BOYS WEAR offer the
BEST ASSORTMENT
on the market
full stock of staples of the very best stand
ard makes. The stock is complete and will be
sold
AS LOW AS ANY ONE.
mar3O 80 F. M. YOUNG.
STAUNToN, VA, Feb Is, 1893.
TNO OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.
We take this method of notifying our friends
and customers that we are now permanently To-
Gated with the old established and reliable
house of
l. WITT & BROTHER,
where we will be glad to wait upon and serve
our friends
We keep full line of
DRESS GOODS,
TRIMMINGS,
NOTIONS,
and CASSIMERES
for men and boys wear which we make a spe-
clalty OF, as well as general line of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
and Ladies' City Made Shoes which we can
guarantee.
Thanking our friends for past favors, and solic-
iting their patronage in the future,
We are, respectfully,
JAS. Il. LIGHTNER,
feb22 NEWT. b. RUSMISEILE.
DON'T FORGET
the handsome stock of
B L ACK SILKS
KAYSER, Shirley &TAYLoR's,
4s- Everyone is buying them.
HAvEYoU SEEN THE BEAUTIFUL
N U MS VEILIN
all shades and prices to suit everyone at
KAYsER, Shirley & TAYLoR's.
SATTEENsi SATTEENs!I
The largest and handsomest stock in the city at
KAYsER, Shirley & TAYLoR's.
KAYsER. Shirley TAYLOR
Have fthe Largest Stock of
w HITE GODS
In the city. Their WHITE
CA RR E A X D'INDE
is the latest thing out
DARAsOLs! PARAsoLs!!
ALL PRICES, at
KAYSER, SHIRKER & TAYLGR'S.
SPRING 1888.
w. III. WELLER
has recently returned from the Northern mar
kets, and is now receiving a large stock OF
ATTRACTIVE GOODS,
which will be sold
AT POP ULAR PRICES
7 N addition to his regular line of
-BNLNAHCHK GnOHOHDnS
he is showing many new fabrics, such as
Serge De TIES,
Jacquards,
Broctei Cashmeres,
Mousseline Crepes, &c.
Special attention is paid to the selection of
Dress BLACKS. as may be desired for mourning
pu
A magnificent display of all the novelties in
IN &c X w E A R.
such as Embroidered Handkerchiefs Colored
Handkerchiefs, Crepe de Fichues, JabOt
Collars, Null Fichue Squares, &c.
at WELLERS.
w ELLER has the best line of
GATTZE TTNnEDWEA
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-28

WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER
Proprietor and Patentee of the Celebrated
-sPRINGDALE PURE RYE WHISKEY ,-
No. 375, w. BALTIC. Street,
Between Eutaw and Paca Sts., Baltimore Md.
In inviting attention to the Celebrated Spring.
dale Pure Rye Whiskey. patented and manutac-
tured by Mr.. III. RoSenheim, it is but doing JUS
tice to him individually, and comforting a favor
upon those who desire or have need for an art-
Gle of undoubted purity and unsurpassed in
This fine Whiskey is specially manufactured
by Mr.. H. Rosenheim, under letters patent, and
is for sale by him exclusively. There is no SINH
lar article offered in the Baltimore market, and,
from its purity and excellence, should be in the
cabinet of every one who values a fine and pure
article. So free from every adulteration is this
whiskey, and so carefully has it been manutac-
tured, that it is largely prescribed by the medical
before stated, this fine Whiszey can be obtained
only at the Wholesale WareroOnlS of Mr.. Rosen-
helm, No. ;75 West Baltimore Street. This wills
key is five and eight years old
The purity add careful manufacture of this fine
Whiskey is attested by the Editor,
DIR. j. Il. KING,
Editor Baltimore Trade Exhibit.
For sale at Virginia Hotel Saloon, by Will
liam Kinney, and Michael Croghan, Staunton,
Va.
TOHN b. o'CoNNELI4 & Co,
Dealers in
FINE WHISKETS, WIN ELS &C.,
Cor Augusta and Courthouse SITS,
sTAUNToN, VA.
R9-Keep always on hand the best and cheapest
Liquors. Cigars and Tobacco in the market. All
they ask is a call. feb6
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-28

infuse the substances fer half an hour, add
the sugar, dissolve with gentle heat and
strain. Children of one OF two years may
take two OF three teaspoonfuls per day :;
older children from three to six teaspoon
fuls. and adults two tablespoonfuls per
day.
DIR. Beauchene prescribes the following
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-28

@10 week made at home by the industri-
lie Canitai not needed. We will start YOU
Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere
to,work for us Now is the time. Yon can work
siness. No other business will pay you nearly
as well. No one can fail to make enormous pay,
py engaging at once. Costly ouInL ana Terms
Free Money made fast, easily, and honorably
Address TRUE Il Co ia, Maine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-19
From Our Regular Correspondent. I
European Letter.
VIENNA. Sc

VIENNA, Sept. /, '83
The funeral of the Comte de Chambord
will take place in all likelihood on Salur
urday next. He will be buried at G1ritz,
side by side with his grandfather. Charles
Y. Already many religions have sent
representatives to Frohsdorf Nest of the
mourning orders have already been given.
Indeed, it may be imagined how certain
the Comics speedy death was considered
when it 10 known jhat mourning iveries
for seventy servants We're ordered vester-
day Numbers of stories and anecdote s
are already being odd about the CCm,e de
Chambord, some old, some new and many
probably not reliable. They all, however
illustrate some phase of character or
pecuIlarlty of habit. Owing to the life of
comparative retirement led by the decnas.
ed prince there are no startling incidents
to be recorded Of him, but only such
simple stories as might be expected of so
simple nature. Many of them refer ia
bis childhood, when his grandfather
Charles X, was still upon the throne. and
young Henri was studying with his sister.
under he care of the Marquis de Gontaut.
Like boys of lower rank. he was rewarded
for SUCCESS at his books by small presents
of money which the young prince. unlike
most other boys, devoted to the mar
Indeed, 50 acute was his sense of ohnrit,-
that 1t was only necessary so say ~ him
when he seemed inclined 10 become lndn
lent, Take euro Munseigneur; if You arc
so Idle your poor will suffer" for him ia
set to work with new energy to earn his
reward. Happening to overhear a distin.
guished officer say to the KIM. "Your
majesty cannot imagine how many poor
relations have discovered since became
rich" the simple hearted boy ran up to
him crying "Oh Genera, IF Ind known
you had so MANY poor relations would
have worked 81 much harder. But I
have still got twenty five francs, and YOU
must take these. Ono OF his favorite
sayings, never 10 be realized. was II shouId
like to be a second Henry w." Ills love
for his country was remarkable from his
earliest days uu,ii he lay weak and
wasted upon his death he'd crying France
Franco" between his moments Of main
and suffering. When no W., twelve
years old he received his first commission.
and on that day was tJpl of tho tragic
death nf his father, lho Due do Borri.
The boy wept and p rdo ned, Just as his
father lying in the agonies OF death in the
room Of the opera house had exclaimed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-19

The state Sunday school convention al
Mortified on Tuesday and Wednesday Of
his week was quite largely attended, and
The programme was successfully com.
pieted.
Prof w. F. SherwIn and Rev. A. E.
Cunning were the helpers from abroad,
both being successful and experienced
workers, and rendering valuable services
on this occasion.
The sessions we're held in the Metho-
dist church and the people of Nor hlield
furnished ample and hospitabe entertain
ment for he visiting delegates and atten-
dants generally.
Among the officers e,ect for the ensu-
ing year are Rev. R. Morgan, president I;
l.. B. Lord, corresponding secretary; Rev
j. II. Babbitt. recording secretary.
Swanton was indicated us the place for
holding the next session, The final decision
being left with the executive comm ttee
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-19

The railroad imbroglio at Rutland still
furnishes much food for thought, comment
and speculation. Growing out of the
over issue of stock transactions. he friends
of Haven now charge that Elk Governor
Page has adroitly managed to direct
public attention into channels wholly
untavorahle to Haven, whereby his indict-
meDt would follow and Pages innocence
be established. They charge Page with
manufacturing local sentiment, also with
buttonhoIing Boston parties preudicially
to Haven, hoping through persecution to
drive Haven from Rutland to cover the
facts. Haven still protests his innocence
and state, that he does not propose to be-
run from town, also that the deficit to the
railroad company belongs to Page to paw
and that he has urged an investigation
and arbitration without avail for weeks
Page caused Haven properly to be at
tached Tor this deficit. The bylaws of the
company put everything under control OF
the president (late Page who it is claimed
collected all rents and negotiated all
loans for years including $50 900 charged
to Haven in his account at the Rutland
bank. Ravens friends also claim that his
duties have been simply clerical and that
Page has by virtue of his position been
potential in practice and example, and
hat though haven may be legally respon
slbe, Page is really the one in deiau.
morally and financially. Haven still acts
under advice OF his counsel. Hard of Bur
lington and Attorney General Russell of
New York, in making no statements for
The press. Ravens pronounced prohlbitorv
views are the cause undoubtedly, of much
hard feeling toward him in Rutland -
Springfield Republican.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-19

The London Lancet thus statos The
value of a full stomach Two conditions
oppose the requirement Of sleep. These
are by hyperemia Of the hrain-Stmula.
ting~it to undue activity and playing he
part f whip and spur o tireI horse,
and he opposite of vperemia-excessive
cerebral anR mia. 70 relieve The former
by rationa! methods flank movement is
required. The blood forces must be
entired away from heir persistent assaults
upon the cranal fortress. This can hest
be accomplished ny filing the stomach
with solid food, thus furnishing temporary
engagement for the pugilistic gobulcs on
other fields. The food should be OF the
coarsest and plalnest variety, else the
remedy might produce aggravation. We
all know that the lower animals, after
filling their stomachs with coarse and
abundant food, lie down in! medately to
rest and sleep; and the most severe and
exhausting toll upon the race course, at
the plow, or in the field. To reasonable
extent man should initiate tho unartitical
habits of lessgifted animals.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-19

The North AmDr5can HcUlCU for OctO
Der presents most attractive table OF
contents, Senator n P. Hill writes Of
Cold and Silver rs standards of Value,
and maintains that silver should be coined
as we'll rs gold, not for the purpose OF
initiating the currency, neither in the
interest of the silver mining industry, but
for he broader and more equitable
purpose of preserving uniformity in the
value of metallic money, and of prevent
ing such contraction of the volume OF
money AS would produce financial disaster
In Some Aspects of Democracy in Eng
land" A. V Dizzy makes clear to the
American reader how it is that. while all
the forms of monarchy and arisL0cracy
persist IN Britain. the democracy, or IN
other words. public opinion, absolutely
controls the action of the government.
Under the title of "CU-Operative Distribu-
tinn." the Rev, DR.. r deher Newton
gves IN Instructive historical sketch of
the rise. progress, and fluctuations of
cooperative merchandising in the United
States during the past fifty years
Prof w BOwd Dawkins writes of early
Man in America" whose mode of life and
whose implements appear TO have been
identical with those of the races that
Gonlen poraneousiy inhabited the Mediter-
ranean countries, he Nile basin; and the
tropical forests of India. The possibility
of Astronomical Collisions whether of
the fixed stars with one another, or of
comets with the sun, the earth. or the
other planets, Is considered by Prof G
A. Young Ntoncure D. Conway dis
courses earnedly aud at the same time
most entertaningy, upon The Saint
Patrick Myth" Van Buren, Denslow, in
IN article on Board of Trade Morality"
makes vigorous defense of the practices
Of the corn exchange, and in particular
replies to tho structure of Mr.. Henry D.
L oyd. contained in tho ReUjeD for Aug
ust. Frederick Harrison contributes an
article, Invaluable to the historical student,
on Histories of the French Revolution
Finally, the Rev. L. e. Hale presents an
inventory of the volume and distribution
of "Socinl Forces in the United States"
Published at 80 Lafayette Place, New
York. $500 u year, % cents a number.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-19

Cattle. Sheep. HOGS. Catpes
At market this week......... 3,4s3 15.3Ol 9.4ll 4
last Week-........ Ais l6,l39 lS,224 h9l
one year ago.. 2,o!! lb,-4s lS,io6 515
PRIOES-Extra fat and heavy premium oxen. as GOA
30; hrst quality 81 GOAL 80; second quality 30 COOS
third qu ality, S50Oa5 50per lU0 bs total weight nf
hide. tallow and dressed beef. few choice single
pairs sad9 80 3owt Bullsetc, 254 Working oxen
Steers. s75al25 Mich cows s26OOa3jOO: extra good
s3SO094sOO. with without calves, may be Agreed
farrow and ordinary, Sl6O0a32 10 Stores, warnings
Slaa2l co. two yesrods sls OOsai ~: three
S2SaA Sheen, 2Ad46c extra, 5d5i,c Y Dor b. Is
500. ~ heau Spring Lambs. A "a bc; " %. Fat
% sS4c " %: northern dressed hogs 6I5nc % TO- Veal
calves, SAGiac ID. Brighton hides. 7a7 Nc country
659s7o. Calf skins. 2Il2l4c II D. rallow "a 65c nm
ouutry +5c pelts with wool 20a 4gc each; country
OBS, 0S40c each. Lamb skins. 20 Gs5c each Dairy
skins, 5S50 each
REMARKS.--rh of cattle was fair when com.
pared with last week There a decline OF 10 70 n
and country cattle when senarated from the hes
GRADES were proportionRty lower. hathaway K Jack
son sold sixty i've western steers average i4 fs at
80 10 cwt aud twentT lone, average l.5l ibs So
b d; o. f. Whittier sold several working oxen
This gentleman started from wolfboro, A. with III
head and drove them the road and arrived with
)niy y head. Mich COWS were duh of aie aud a good
many we're left over from last week. Veal calves sold
At full rates. The sheep market again at lower
rates. with 20 70 easier the best Jocks Of lambs
~. Wood Brock sold q lambs weighing 200 f6s al
BIC, and sheep, weighing $50 bs lat 37sc B. s. Hast
nKs sold $50 amhs at DO, and others as low 4pc 70 n
There was four and one fourth tons of pnnitry AZ
market chickens and fowls sold l2Iac and turkeys
It 1890 = b Tor straight lots.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-19

Pardon my murderer. After the death
of Charles x, Young Henry made Euro
pean tour. and was put through every
sort of athletic exercises. lie was taught
to swim well at a very early age. and
when he could manage 10 keep ahoat
with all his clothes on, he uttered the
characteristic remark, snow l shall be
able to save anybody" It was in 184l
that he met with the accident that famed
him for life He was out riding one day
in the environs of Kirchberg when his
horse, u very spirited animal, sliied at a
cart and refused to pass it. The Comte, a
bold rider, persisted; the horse reared,
and some bystanders ran to the rescue.
mo, no, cried the prince, if there be any
danger that is my affair" So saying, he
dug the spurs into the animals sides.
The frantic horse reared again, lost its
balance, aud fell over, crushing its rider
beneath it. In its efforts to rise, the
animal weighed still more heavily upon
the Comics leg. causing him dreadful
pain. and, as it proved in tho end, break
ing his thigh. His only remark was.
"What pity it was not on the battle.
field
His circular TO the European courts,
asserting his rights as head of The house of
Bourbon, and his quiet uneventful life at
Frohsdorf, awaiting the hour that never
came, when wearied France should turn
her weary eyes upon him. and pronounce
his name as a gage of safety and happiness
''are now matters of history. Only the
humiliation of France in 1871 could draw
him from his retirement. 1t was then that
he wrote, "Since can 10 nothing more,
my voice shall be raised in exile to protest
against the ruin of my country. 1t shall
cry to earth as to heaven, assured of
meeting the sympathy of men, while
awaiting the justice of Cod"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-19
Carp.

We would now state LhaC having per.
fected arrangements whereby we hope TO
supply all applicants with carp TO stock
proper ponds or streams. We would ask
all desiring them to write full particulars
about pond or stream and it,, in our opinion
they can subsst we shall supply them with
pleasure Remember they are vegetable
feeders and do not omit TO state the water
vegetation (kind and amounl) in the pond
or stream to be stocked; also kinds of fish
there. Applications can be sent to either
of us. 1t is desirable that all applications
be in before October 10Th. Such rs are
not may have to go over to another year.
Respectfully,
HIRAM A. CUTTING,
Lunenburgh.
HERBERT BRAINERD,
St. Adams.
Fish Commissioners
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-19
BOSTON MARKET. Sept. 10.
Furnished by DARLING " H0sMER, Of the Bostt
Produes Exchange, Commission Merchants,
IOmmRrCiai All

Furnished by DARLING y HOsMER, OF the Boston
Produce Exchange, Commission Merchants
No. " Commercial street, Boston.
~ shippers should bear in mind that the quotations
below represent recevers' prices for round LOTS and
are made up from actual transactions. Extreme Guo
tattons oau only be realized for produce that comes
to the standard of choice in every respect The 1ua
ity, condition and manner of preparing Produce Tor
market ale closely observed nv buyars and have
IN important bearing upon prices
PACKING BUTTER.
The following suggestions in regard to packing but.
ter Tor TINS market may prove beneficial those inter
ested The style of the package has moro TO do with
Tue SAFE thAn most shtpperB arc aware Of In this
market there is decided preference for East
ern made white ash or spruce tub netting from 10 Ia
% lDs and i always sells the reades The tubs aoild
BE we'll soaked IN brine before ng, the butter paoS
ed sodly and nled within half inch of tho tnn al
tue tun; Cover the top with piece of clean new
oleacned cotton, cloth soaked in brine aud turked
neAtlt down At the edge In packing butter and yet
tnF u readg Tor market, ueAtness is indspensahie
ana besides that IL pRyH Never pack coorN In ths
same paokge Light colored or atreaked butter aivas
sells naru and at low prices Use the ne salt var
can get. Tare your tubs correctly ' w"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-19

ST.. PETERSBURG HOTELS.-A CORES
pendent writes from St. Petersburg: 1.-THE
larger and more important hotels here
could be converted into prisons in an hour
Some, even to the very doors, seem hewn
out of solid stone. Nobo dY thinks o.
laving carpets on grand staircases.' You
walk on granite. Long and badly lighted
corridors lead TO rows of rooms in which
there is an abundance of furniture, but
where the high ceiling waxed floor, and
something not easily described in the
appearance of the walls and The general
arrangement leave II sense OF frigdity in
he hottest day. Strong are the staircases,
gloomy The corridors; but most suggest
i've of all, perhaps, is the man who some
lines precedes, sometimes follows you
rafting his keys. The serious phase in
St. Petersburg, however is the drainage
The science of hygiene is in its infancy,
anu have been witness of arrangements
IN some of the "grands' which in England
would be considered disgraceful in com
mon lodging houses