davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-12-27
REDUCTION IN PRICE.

The price of THE YORK TIMES was reduced ON
the 18th of September from4 cents per copy to
cents, with corresponding @ AZ, II, o the
culation of the paper had doubled, and It's daily
sales are still rapidly increasing. Facts ike
these give plain and positive PROOF OF tne eAcel-
lance and completeness of THE TIMES as a news
paper for the people, But the step tnaI i
brought it wth1n reach OF every ciass % r i
involves no cheapening of its quallty or loWer-
ing of its standard. 1t is, and Will commune 10
he an able, lively. and complete newspaper.7I
Whatever is of human interest IN Inc cnrouSie
Of nassng events at home or abroad Will pc
found in It's columns. 1t prints more teies,a n
ic matter from all parts OF tne Uni'eu o'ao ,
than any other Metropolitan journal. lts spe-
cial cable dispatches promptly supply its TSau.
ers with all important European news. Wniie
it neglects nothing of general lnterest, IL nas
Gained a recognized pre-eminence for the accu-
RAGS and fullness of It's political Reports anu VI
its concerning railroads, Danks anu I'M
inc insurance matters real estate interests I'M
nortant legal decisions, military anu navdi az
fairs educational progress, and Social reIigious
and scientific thought and discussion. II ewes
early announcements of new publications.
American and foreign, and 1T reviews WIN i III
ness and critical apillty tne pest poo ;s .i
day Its dramatic and musical crltlclsms , aiT
notable feature OF its well-flled pages Faltn-
full to Republican principles, 1t is wholly unlel-
ted by considerations OF party or 1actlon IN ea
messing its opinions. Its criticism OF parties
and of public men and measures are lndepen-
dent fearless ana nomes 1l,s m nm re
form movements; and amid its graver ute
| it finds time and the mood now and then 10 pe
merry over the foibles of mankind.
| THE SUNDAY TIMES, in addition TO the news
| of the day contains bright and readable selec-
tions from the latest English reviews and maya
zines, selected and original poetry, anu extracts
/ from the newest books.
! THE WEEKLY TIMES gives compact and COM
/ plete summary of the news of the week, with
/ editorial note and comment upon topics OF M
1 tional and general interest. II Is an admlraDIy
| complete weekly newspaper, and has Ia a,sg. :
| circulation in every State in the Union ana N
| foreign countries. During the Presidential year
of 1884 THE WEEKLY TIMES will furnish us read-
| ers with prompt and full Information OF the
| canvass.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-12-27
DRUGS.

DRUGS.
w. r. TYREE. J. d. MARTIN. WIN. b. LOGAN
TyYREE, MARTIN & LOGAN,
Successors town. r. Tyree.)
HOLES LIE DIR U G G $ Z 5
and
JOBBERS IN
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
Sole Proprietors of
TYREE'S CHAMOMILE BITTERS.
Merchants are respectfully requested to give
las trial before purchasing elsewhere.
Respectfully.
TYREE, MARTIN & LOGAN,
No. 12S S. Augusta ST., near G. & 0. Ry,
mar q
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-12-27
Various Causes


Advancing years,
care, sickness. disap-
pointment, and hered-
itary predisposition-
all operate to turn the
hair gray, and either
of them inclines it to
shed pre- ma tur e ly.
AYERS HAIR VIGoR
will restore faded or
gray, light or red hair
Nto a rich brown or deep
BLACK, as may be de-
Nsired. 1t Softens and
cleanses the scalp, CIV
- - l. 41kl
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-12-27

speciality
We have opened with a stock of entirely new
goods consisting of everything kept in well as
sorted grocery.
Our STOCK Is of the BEST QUALITY and We
shall sell at lowest prices, our motto being
Good goods and low prices.
MR.. G.. p. HANGER, late of Eakle Jones, is
with us and will be pleased to see and walt on
his friends.
We promise to leave nothing undone on our
parts to give satisfaction to our customers.
We respectfully solicit a share of public pat
ronage.
as-All goods delivered free of charge in the
city and at depOts.
nov l. STACK, SPITLER q co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-12-27

WECALL THE ATTENTION
of the public to the following facts:
We order our goods in carload lots: thereby
securing the lowest manufacturers' rates and
also the lowest transportation rates. We keen
constantly employed
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-12-27

J.Is STACK. SIR. ]. W. srrLER f. H. POWELL
CTACK, sPITLER & CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GRocERs.
iAND DEALERS IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, MILL-FEED AND COUNTRY
PRODUCE GENERALLY.
no. 8, SOUTH AUGUSTA STREET.
sTAUNToN. VIRGINIA
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-12-27
RMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS. postpaid


THE DAILY TIMES.
Exclusive of Sunday, per year ..............so W
Including Sunday, per year -............... ~
Six months, tn sunday. ............. -. 20
Three months, with Sunday. ................. W
Six months, without Sunday. ~
Three months, without Sunday .............. l ~
Two months, Without Sunday .............. w
One month"; with or without Sunday...... 70
Sunday only, one year. ...................... ~
THE WEEKLY TIMES.
Single copy, one year,. ...... ......... o. ~
Ten copies, and one free for club. ........lo "
Subscription for six months ..............." o ~
Subscription for three months. Az
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES.
Single copies, one year........ .....S3 "a %
Subscriptions for six months oo
These prices are invariabie. We have no tray
cling agents. Remit in drafts on New YORK
Post Office Money Orders, or Postal NOTES. II
possible and where neither OF these can pc pro-
| cured send the money in O Registered Letter.
Address,
THE NEW YORK TIMES,
New York City.
B8-Sample copies sent Free decl5-N
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-12-27

Ihaye O hand a fine assori .ment of the latest
designs of Tombstone Work, which l. can make
at short NJ ,tice either in Ite.liarl or American
Marble. AL ] work guaranteed, an prices as low
as can be flu finished anywhere, an satisfaction
| assured in al ! respects. W. S. KERR,
~ No. 20, North A ugusta st.
Bet. Eakle & Jones' and Gillia ms groceries
mar29
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20
FIRST STRAWBERRIES

T,nE FIRST STRAWBERRIES OF THE
i season were to-day received by b. Lsch-
msn from the California fruit shippers, w. J.
Wilson 4 Son. of Newcastle, Cal.
The aforementioned nrm have, through the
aid Of their indomitab1e skill and persevering
business energies, become famous and their
name widely known IS fruit packers and ship
pers Of green frait.
Not contentcd with p st achievements Al
ready acquired. they, by their enterprise 10
business men, seef to be outdone by no one
and an equal to all. That they have proven
successful in their endeavors to attain such sn
end no one can for n moment deny.
With q view to more easily and quickly serve
their patrons they have erected . very large
and handsome bidding ample and commo-
dious enough for all purposes, in close prox-
unity and almost opposite Wells, Fargo 4 Co.
sud the O. p. II. r. freight Office. Being SO
very conveniently situated. and having their
building connected by platforms to those of
the O. P. R. R. Co.. all jolting necessarily
caused otherwise will be dispensed with and
the fruit trucked in perfect order from their
building to the q. p. x r depot, where it IL
loaded on the cars by competent hands skilled
in that line, and sent for ward in condition to
undergo its journey. If carefully handled while
en- route. in perfect safety.
Fresh fruit we'll and carefully packed, 10
their motto, and they make 1t q part Of their
businesses see that all fruit Is forwarded on
the same day an order may have been received.
Their market covers q very large area, in
cluding the Territories.
Our merchants Will do we'll to give Messrs.
w. J. WILSON h SON Il fair trial. ap12tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20
PACIFIC COAST ADyICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENrINEL.I
Escape of a Murderer.


BOISE, Idaho, April 19.-Walter Coffin.
brother OF Frank R. Coffin of this city. was
shot and probably killed yesterday by a
man named 7. F. C~ottner, in Payette VAL
ley, so miles north of here. Coffin Joined
the Sheriff Of Union. Oregon, o. P.
Goodies, in pursuit OF Cottner, who helped
commit a double murder recently in that
county. Coffin was shot under the eye at
q short distance, and ranged up through
the head, and be was unconscious from
the first. Several parties have gone out to
bring him in. Cottner escaped, but may
be captured.
Four Men Drowned.
SAN Francisco, April ia Seattle dis
patch says that Charles johnson reports
that he and four other Swedes were cap
sized while sailing on lake Washington.
His companions, Aaron Larsen. Aaron
Johnson, b. Johnson and another man,
name unknown, were drowned. The sur
vivor chung to the boat five hours, and
drifted ashore exhausted. He finally
reached the house of a settler.
A Boiler BursteL.
PORTLAND, April 19.-The boiler in
Donald McCleary's planning mill burst
yesterday afternoon. W. H. Gheen, the
engineer, was killed, and two other per-
sons wounded. though not dangerously.
The front Of the mill was blown out. The
boiler was scale eaten.
A Two Hours Rain.
SAN Francisco, April 19.-It rained
heavily for about two hours this morning.
Reports from the interior indicate that the
rain was general over the northern and
central parts Of the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20

but finally went. Gallagher gave him .
small box. He examined this on the
steamer, and finding il contained . spring
which worked by pressure, became alarmed
and threw it into the sea. Lynch reached
London March ~, and met Gallagher there
on the 9th or 2Sth. They walked past
the scene Of the Westminster explosion.
On his asking Gallagher, lis that what we
are going to do 2" the latter answered
EYES," Gallagher viewed the houses OF
Parliament. and said: "They will make .
great crash when they come down." At
this point Gallagher shouted out from the
dock: "You infamous liar" Lynch re-
peated The statements OF Gallagher as to
what destruction was TO be wrought. He
said he inferred from the talk OF his CO.
conspirator that O'Donovan Rosa was in
the scheme. Rosa was referred to as the
sold Man." Lynch testified that he went
to Birmingham to see Whitehead at Gal
lagher's request for some material. Gal
lagher gave him money to buy a trunk in
which to put the stuff he was TO get from
Whitehead. Whitehead put him in the
way Of getting an India rubber bag. Lynch
confirmed all the evidence at the hearing
last Thursday as to Gallagher having
called for him and Fletcher. He said that
when Whitehead was loading the nitro
glycerine into the rubber bags he told
Lynch that so pounds had been taken
Away that day. Whitehead also old him
that he would soon know what that liquid
was. Whitehead here shouted, You lie,
you traitor" Lynch farther testified that
Gallagher met him when be returned to
London from Birmingham with the nitro
glycerine. he had never seen any per-
sons before. except Gallagher and White
head. Lynch tainted while his deposition
was being read over, and had to be re-
moved from the Courtroom. The exam
ination was adjourned until tomorrow.
DUBLIN, April 19.-Timothy Kelly,
charged with participating in the murders
of Cavendish and Burke, was placed on
trial this morning. A jury was sworn in,
INT of whom is q Parnellite.
WARSAW, April 1.-two hundred Uni
versity students called upon the rector
yesterday, demanding an explanation Of
the arrest of some of their comrades. The
rector summoned the police, and the mill
tia occupied the college building.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20

The Lively Programme Of the Dyn.
amite Party In England.
The New York Mercury prints q long in
terview with Prot. Mezzrobt, the Nihilist,
and mi Of the head leaders Of the Irish
dynamite party, who arrived from Europe
on the 18th. The Professor details at
some length the dynamite warfare to be
waged against England. He claims at the
outset that the people have . right to use
the most effective weapon they can procure
to defend their lives, liberties and prop
erty. He said il England did not loose
her hold on ireland his party would leave
her 8 mass Of ruins, declaring that q dozen
men could destroy London in q night by
chemical 6re aud dynamite, and they
meant to do II. He declared that they
would blow mp every English man-of.wsr
and al the merchant marine flying the
British Gag. plying between British ports
or on the seas. They could do this with
ont breaking international law and ire
spective Of where they themselves were
located. Alta triling expense, every hsr-
Dor in England could be fred, then they
would blow mp every bank in England and
take possession Of the gold, say the ninety
i've millions . year England has forcibiy
plundered from Ireland. Next they would
begin the destruction Of private property,
the property Of the aristocracy, capitalists
and monopolists. They would then ill
the EnRlish rivers and harbors with tor
pedoes, then the harbors in Ireland would
be protected with torpedoes and English
soldiers fought with explosives.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20
A Crael Operation.

Tho thoroughbred stallion Onondaga
was recently blinded by a veterinary sur
seon ct Lexington, KY, in order to sub
due him. He was extremely vicious, and
all the ordinary efforts at control had
failed. Chloroform was administered to
him, and while he lay helpless . fine
needle was thrust into each eye. Ken
tucky horsemen differ In opinion about
this severe treatment. Some talk Of pros-
ecution on Z charge Of cruelty, while
others justify the oct. Milt. e. Young,
the owner Of the horse, said to . Cincin.
natl Enquirer correspondent: "Onondaga
Was sc savage WI could do nothing with
him. He made il dangerous for every other
beast In the stud and every man who went
near him. We tried al the common ways
Of ~subjugation In vain. II came ! o Z
choice between killing him or testins the
eject Of putting out his eyes," The horse
was very III for weeks sitter the operation,
but haa recovered fully. and d sufficiently
dooils 10 b. easily controlled.
Interesting TO married men: An East
ern frm has just ordered i.0oo,0 900 broom
handles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20
WOOD! WOOD!

THH UHDIns1oxxD HAs A LAaa1
amount Of 1ssto1aee Mahogany Weed
that he Will sail On reasonable terms.
PARTIES Gan leave orders ct Joe eansy's Dar-
ee. shop, on Ruby Hill. and 81 MI corral. Just
helov the Albion works. Richmond D1de.
TeRxs-sTRIoTLY CASE.
Hnby Hill. ysS. 20. IN. fesin
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20

On nuhy Hill. Richmond eids, April 10. lseo.
seed - years.
Ths funeral viii take place tomorrow
tGsturdsy) afternoon q 1 o'clock from The
Ninera' Union Hall. Friends md aeQuaint-
aness ars respectfully invited 70 attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20

THn coon Will AND sTrxrunns oy
sl!sel. van 8 soli g : Sssg.in Il sssiy appi.
patton q made. TheY also wish psrcons q.
dsbtsd TO them TO cah and settle. = they ~
desirous Of leaving EusekA IS N early date.
DOUGLASS b ~0LATIERY.
Eureka. April II. le6s. splIiw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice to Debtors.

4 IL PRISONS KNOWING rHEMsRLvEs
IA indebted TO 4. ". Oamphell Will save
costs By making immediate payment.
4. W. dAMPBRLL.
1nrstas ian. -. ieeet jals6
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20

To be obtained from the COMMITTEES Of Al.
f~angements. apid
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.

The new Tariff law was passed in both
branches OF Congress on Saturday. as =
ported from the Committee Of Conference,
and was promptly approved by the Pres
ident. 1t was passed ia the Senate hy
vote OF 32 to 81. Of the negative votes.
all were Democratic but Cameron of
Pennsylvania and Van Wyck of Nebras-
ka, and the affirmative votes were all Re-
publican hut Davis, Of Illinois, McPEeY-
sor, OF New Jersey and Malone, of Viz
eiuia, and two Of them are not classed as
Democrats. Mitchell, OF Pennsylvania
vas paired with Johnston, Of Virginia,
who would have voted against the bill,
thereby relieving Mitchell il he had de-
sired to vote in the negative. Had he
Gone so, the bill would have fallen, Lut
lie very wisely decided not to vote at all
end the Tariff was thus saved ly hair
breadth escape on question Of punctilio,
In the House, the bill passed by the de-
cided vote of of l52 TO llG. The afiirma
tive votes were all Republican bal
AIessrs. Beltzsoover, Bliss, EImentrout
Fardenburgb, Hardy. Harris, KLoTz
Morse, MutcLlor, Randall, Ross, Scoville
Shelly. Speer, Wilson and the two Yir
einia aud Pennsylvania Wises. Tn
negative votes were all Democratic bu
Alessrs. Bayne, Cnmpbell, Cook, @
IoSa; Dawes, Errett, Hgb5ell, Mckinley
Miller, Rice, Robinson, the two Obi
Taylurs and Urner. The distinctly
Greenbackers voted solid agains, the bill
The Pennsylvania members gave 10 vote
tor the measure, five Republican vote
AGAINST it-kIessrs, Bayue, Brumm, CAM
bell. Errett and Miller with Mosgrov
Cudain and Walker absent and paire,
The high Proteoiionists Of pennsylvant
and OAio united with the Free Tradei
10 defeat the new Tariff, but there wei
Just enough moderate Democrats in bot
Houses, of whom Senator Mcpherson An
Ex.Speaker Randall are typical men,
give the country reasonably fair Tari
ana assure tran guilty be businsi
interests Of the nation. Commenting o
tue passage of the bill, the PHILADELPHIA
TINES says: ut is fortunate for bot
political parties as we'll as fortunate fc
the general bushes Interests OF th
4Oun y, that the TarlR i.sus Is s,t'le
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10
FANCY ARTICLES
THE n. Y. SUN.
NEW YORK, 1888.

More people have read THE SUN during
the year just now passing than ever before
since it was first printed. No other news
paper published ON this side Of the earth has
been bought and read in any year By SO many
men and women.
We are credltably informed that people
buy, read, and like THE SUN for the follsw.
ing reasons, among others:
Because its news columns present in at
tIactive form and with the greatest possible
accuracy whatever has interest Tor haman-
kind the events, the deeds, and misdeeds the
wisdom, the philosophy, the notable folly,
the solid sense, the improving nOnsense-Rll
the news OF the busiest world ut present re-
vOlving in spnce.
Because people have learned that in Its re-
marks concerning persons and affairs THE
sun makes n practice OF telling them the ex-
act truth to the bost of ability three hundred
and sixty-fve days in the year, before cleo
tiOu as well as after, about the whales MS
we'll MS the small hsh, In the face Of dissent ne
plainly aud fearlessly as when supported bY
general approval. Tar sun has absolutely
no purposes to serve. rave the Information OF
It's readers and the furtherance Of the COIN
mon good.
because It is everybody's newspaper Ne
man is SO humble that THE SUN is Indifferent
to his welfare and his rights. No man, no
as, s,Oeation of men, is powerful enough to be
exempt from the strict application Of its
principles OF right and wrong.
Bee In politics II has fought for dozen
years, without intermissiOn and sometimes
almost alone Ong newspapers, The fight
that has resulted in the recent overw he ming
popular verdict against kObesOnism and for
honest government. No matter what party
Is In power, THE Sun stands and will con-
tinue 10 stand like rock for the interests vi
the people against the al. bitiOn Of bosses, he
enorOachments Of mOnopOlists. and the dis
honest schemes of public robbers.
All this is what we are told almost daily
by our friends. One man holds that THR
Sun is the best relig iOus newspaper ever pub
lished, because its Christianity is undlluted
with cant. Another holds that II rs the best
Republican newspaper printed, because II has
already whipped half Of the rascals out OF
that party, aud the proceedings against the
other half with undeninished ViKoT. A third
helieYes Il to be the hest m magazine ofgeneTal
literature in existence because It's readers
mis- nothing worthy of notice that Is current
in the world of thought So every friend Of
1HE SUN discovers one Of its many sides that
appeals with particular force to HIS individu-
oil liking.
If you already know THE SUN, you will oh
serve that In 1888 it Is little better than ever
before. II You do not already know THR
SUN, You will lind II to he a mirror Of all hH-
man activity, a stOrehouse OF the choicest
products Of common sense and Imagination, a
mainstay for the cause Of honest government,
sentinel for genuine Ieners0nlan Demo-
craey, q scOurge for wickedness Of every
s. ecles, an and uncommonly good investment
for the coming year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10

for years to como, and that It will prac-
ticelly disappear from our national con-
tests until most of our present, Presiden-
liol aspirants have passed away. There
will be blatant Free Traders aud clamor-
ous prohibitory Protectionists 10 te
heard hereafter rs heretofore; but they
will be only the end men of the politi-
c Il shows, ami unfelt in the control Of
parties or administration. Our vast and
varied industrial interests will adjust
themselves to the new Tariff policy, md
they will dread change. Tariff.tinker-
ing will be in disfavor with all par les,
and the inexorable laws Of supply and
demand will be accepted by all The
Republicans escape fearful response
biliiy by the passnge of the new Tariff.
Had IL failed. tho inevitable unrest and
paralysis of business would havo helj
tbs majority party as snswerablo, and
the Democrats wonld have been com.
PEELED TO accept most unequal battle in
1884 in the Tariff States OF New York
Connecticut, New Jcrncy, PeEnsylvanif
aud Indiana, with danger of a Tariff eri
femic in the Vireinias, North Carolina
Alabama, Louisiana and Texas. Boil
parties have beengluck!; the majority
Republicans in giving The country :
Tariff, and the minority Democrats il
getting Tarlfl in tpite of their reguls
tioR stupidity. Considering the gray,
peril that threatened the buainess stabili
~ Of the nation, We hear lily welcome til
enae ment of the Tariff OF 1888"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-10
Our New York Letter.
Regular correspondence Of ADVOCATE.
NEW York, March G, 1889

Regular correspondence of ADVOCATE.
NEW YoRK, March G, 1888.
Colonel Mipleson is out with his an
noucement for the Spring Oper Season
which begins on March II. As usual he
promises largely. On paper he has an
immense array of prime donne, brigade
of tenori, blsii and bautones, a couple
of bat Lions of ladies of the ballet. head
Q ! by the peerless Cavalazzi and an i'm
mense supply of amuniti N in tie shape
of an extensive repertoire. But the peo-
pla have had 30 many unfulflled promis-
es from the impresario of Her Majesty's
Opera Company that, as few wise old
Trujans did with the Greeks, they fear
the Mspleson's even when they come
with gifts in their hands. As usual.
when Patti sings we shall be Obliged to
take NicOlini into the bargain, which is
rather sharp thorn to take with ones
rose. Besides Patti is Obliged to be very
careful With her voice. Her travels this
winter under Mapleson's management
did certainly not benefit her. When she
returned to town few days ago, she was
suffering from decided cold and hoarse-
ness. Now colds are anything but little
things to a prima donna Of any age, and
to a woman of her years they are very
risky. Tins the initiated few are al