davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05

n nm nj not. life is sweeping by, 90 and dare be-
kNYa fore you die, something mighty and SUBJ
IN lime leave behind to conquer time s66
1&0O week In your own town. SIS outfit free
No risk. Everything new Capital not required
Wewill furnish you everything. Many are making
fortunes Ladies' make as much men, and bows
and girls make great pay Reader, If you want bsi-
30 HI which you can make great pay all the time,
write for particulars to Fl HALLETT Co., Portland,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05

Mrs. Henrietta Gwathmey, Tappahannock
Va, says: browns Iron Bitters cured me O
malarial, inactive liver and dyspepsia"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05
VIM. E. CRAIG,
u,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

-. OIAUNIUN, VA.
Successor to Trout & Craig,)
Will practice in the Courts of Augusta and adtoin
ing counties. Special attention given to collections
OFFICE In the building formerly occupied by Trout
& Graz sept23- tt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05

If every farmer would keep a record OF
the number of eggs laid, chickens Matched,
and those sold or eaten each year. they
would form the basis of most interesting
statistics. and be a matter of surprise to
everyone as to the value represented by
them in money.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05
ROUGH ON RATS.

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers loo
Druggists.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05
II E. TINsLEY, ARCHITECT,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: No. 6 Frederick St.
STAUNTON, VA.
Plans furnished and building supervised, Being
practical mechanic, and keeping abreast of the
times, is fully prepared to utilize the latest i'm
provements, both in design and construction. Com
munications In regard to building receive prompt
attention. octlS-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05
DR. j. ST. P. GIBSON,

OFfIcE:-Corner OF Augusta and Frederick SITS.
once hours, 8 to a. H., 10 p. M, to p. m
Jun
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05
MEDICINES.


Disease is an eject, not cause. Its origin is
within; its manifestations without. Hence, to
the disease the cause must be removed, and in no
other way can a cure ever be effected. WARMERS
SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE is established on
just this principle. II realizes that
yA % PERCENT.
Of all diseases arise from deranged kidneys and ly-
err and It strikes at once at the OF the difficulty.
The elements of which It is composed act directly
upon these great organs, both food and restorer
and, by placing them in healthy condition, drive
disease and pain from the system.
For sthe fnnumerable troubles caused by IN
healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Org ans, for
the distressing Disorders of Women; for Malaria,
and for physical arrangements ge nerally, this
great remedy has no equal. Beware Of limitations,
limitations and eoncoctons said to be just good.
For Diabetes, ask for WARMERS SAFE DIABETES
CURE.
For Sale by all dealers.
H.H. WARNER & CO.,
apf2O hester
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05
Why Wecome.

What makes Florestan Cologne welcome on
every ladys toilet table is its lasting fragrance
and rich, fiowery odor.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05

nOCTOR b. P. REESE,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention given to diseases Of females.
Thirty years experience-Twelve in the City OF
Staunton. Suitable arrangements for board for
patients from a distance. feblG-tr
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05
EIRsT- CLASS BOARDING HOUSE!

kIRST-CLASS BOARDING HOUSED
1O7 FREDERICK STREET. sTAUNToN, VA.
MRS. A. NJ. FURRow, PkoPRIETREss,
situation High, Dry, Healthy, and commanding
q beautiful prospect.
Terms moderate, for both transient and perma-
nent board.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
~ Mrs F. refers to Col. Peyton, Rev. W. A. Har-
ris and G. G. Gooch, Esq oct26-6m.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05

Two babies were born in the same house at
Oakland, Tenn. The mothers were sisters,
closely resembling each other, and the infants
were both girls. In the excitement of the oc-
casion the little ones got mixed. Three months
have passed without developing any resem-
blance to the father in either case. The present
agreement is to decide the questiS by lot.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05
The Basic Process in the South.
Manufacturing Record

accommodating hSCoIusJ
A,correspondent writing from Tennessee says: The
one condition that will make the production of
Bessemer steel in the Southern district is the appl-
cation OF the basic process our metal. There is
no Bessemer ore worth mentioning in the South.
Small bodies are found here and there, which do
pretty well, but are soon used up. or they are
worked and found to contain either too much sill
con or too much phosphorus. ALI the West Tennes-
see and Middle Alabama ores carry large percent
ages OF silicon. The gray ore found near Carriers.
vile, Ga, makes pig that converts into Bessemer
until the mine is worked to a considerable depth,
when 1t becomes lean and is full of silicon. That
Of al the hematite deposits of East Tennessee
and Southern Kentucky The magnetics of West.
ern North Carolina have not been tested for Besse
mer purposes, though they produce a very fine
crucible steel. The Roane iron Co. have spied out
the land; every hill containing suggestion OF
Bessemer ore has been tested by their experts until
they are thoroughly satisfied there is not enough
Of this grade Of ore in the South of Virginia, to
justify any expenditure for its utilization.
The Southern furnaces are now making as good
pig Of the cold-short variety as is produced any
where, and this interest has grown with astonishing
rapidity in the years since the 'boom set in. II
is now FAR beyond the capacity of local mills and
foundries to consume-and in the local list we in
clune LOUISVILLE, southern Illinois anu ot. houlo-
and the general and increasing demand flor steel
has created especial interest among our ironmas
ters in movements looking to securing the use OF
he basic process.
Itneed surprise no one If Southern congressman
become especial champions OF the bill introduced
at the last session compel the owners of that pat
emit to sell royalties on the same principle that
rights OF way secured or other corporate priv
leges enforced There is certain to be strong pres
sure in favor of this proposed measure, and it will
come from the representatives OF the iron regions
of the country assisted probably by those especial!
standing for the agricultural districts
Whether not the principle of condemnation car
be applied to patent er to property in patent We
do not presume to give opinion, but 1T is pretty
certain that things demanded by very great ma
1ority Of the people apt to be granted, regard
less of their legality equitableness, and the peo
pie can readily be wrought up to clamor for thu
general of the basic process, regardless of Thu
wishes OF those who hold monopoly of 1t.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05
CE. M. Gushing & Son, Auctionoers)
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county, entered June 49, 1892 in the chancery
suit OF D. F. Clemmer'S Admir- vs.. VIM. M. Baylor &
ais, we WILL as commissioners therein appointed,
proceed to sell at public auction TO the highest
| on
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05

NATIONAL HOTEL,
IN Cor. OF Sixth street and Pennsylvania Avenue
WASHINGTON, d. @.
nov21 F. TENNY & CO., Prop'rs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05

Central Asia draws its books from In
dia, history and poetry being in most de-
mand.
blind man should not Judge of colors.
Be not the first to quarrel with a friend.
If you do desire to know, do not fear to
ask.
Honest loss is preferable to shameful
gain.
Frugality provides an easy chair for old
age.
Never buy what youio not want because it
is cheap.
Never trouble another for what you can do
yourself
Walk swiftly from temptation, or it may
overtake you.
Selfdenial and patience are sure TO meet
their reward.
Past services should not be forgotten by
the recipients.
Perseverance is the bridge by which Cliff
Guilty is overcome.
Initiate the industry of the ant and the
frugality of the bee.
Never open the door to little vice, lest a
great one come in.
People swear because they know their
words are worthless.
Morning for work, evening sor thought
and night for repose.
Time is the most precious Of all possessions
but least thought of.
Cherish no unkind or rcvengeful feelings
toward thy neighbor.
When angry, count ten before you speak
if very angry, one hundred.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05
n W. oLTMANNs,

T.. ----'''-'''
CIVIL ENGINEER g. ARCHITECT,
STAUNTON, VA.
Has returned to Staunton, prepared to answer all
demands In his line. His large experience IN his
profession, both civil engineer and architect JUS
titles him in promising entire satisfaction to all
who may patronize him. orders solicited.
may1P82
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05

nR. c. II. GETZENDANNER,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Experience of 10 years in hospital and civil
practlce.)
OFFICE:-In Burke Building, corner Main and
Augusta Streets. Residence LIST and md Cottages,
halorama jun16-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05

Central Asia draws its books from In
dia, history and poetry being in most de-
mand.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05
n C. VINCENT,

ENFFINGER, CRAIG & GRATTAN,
~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
49, STAUNToN, VA.
VIII practice in courts of Augusta, Rockbridge
Rockingham, Highland, Allegheny and Bath. In
the supreme Court OF Appeal at Staunton and
United States Courts at 9arrlsonburg. feb2I
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05

T M. QUARLEs,
Oe ATTORNEY AT LAW,
STAUNToN, VA.
Practices in the Circuit Courts Augusta and all the
courts OF the adjoining counties. the Court of APP
peals at Staunton ana the Federal Courts at Harr1
sonburg. febl7 If
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05

hrs. A. NJ. & HAALER H. HENKEL,
~ PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
having entered into co-partnership, tender their
professional services to the pubic. special atten
on given to Surgery and diseases OF the eye and
Ihey may be consulted at all hours at the office
West Frederick Street. ian 27-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
SATURDAY, THE 14rH DAY OF APRIL, 1888,

By virtue of decree of the court of Hastings for
the city of Staunton, rendered on the 10th day Of
January, 1885, in the cause Of Ceases admir- Rohr,
we will, on
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-05
GALE OF A FINE VALLEY FARM.

with all necessary acknowledgement fine orchard
The tract is well watered and will make de light
full home for person wanting a farm Of that size
Terms to suit purchasers. Address
HUDSON & PATRICK,
Attorneys at Law,
feb22-2mos stanton. Va.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-01

TIE Tombstone Republican iappear- to be very sOlicitOus ubout the course of the CITIZEN on the Indian question, and would have us come to the front and help expose tue rostenness of the military and San Carl g. We believe the CITIZEN has always taken a consistent course in relation t1 the army and agency. We are not now aware of rottenness in the quarter referred to. We have no evidence at hand that would warrant us n making an attack on either branch O. the service, nor do we believe that news papers can effect the healthy change il speaks of unless there IS reason and facts to back up what Loay be said. We are not yet aware that Agent WilcuH has committed any grave errors in the ad- ministratiOn of the San Carlos Agency. General Crook Is now under fire and it would seem ridiculous to condemn him m advance. Simple assertions are easi. ly made, but they do not convince, and may better be left unsaid. The CITIZEN will endeavor to pursue consistent course and whenever there is anything :o be said upOn the question referred to will not hesitate t1 say it. The CITIZEN might find fault wlJh the incorporate, uttsrances of our Tombstone neI0hbor but it does not feel called upon to do SO, but will allow the public to be the judge as to what it has said, and what t may have to say.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-01
4 Good Old Ladr's Faith.

After the weekly prayer-meetiug ai Third Avenue Methodist Episcopal church last night, says the Columbus. Ohio, Despatch, the members present, including the pastor, the Rev. ,. c. Jackson, Jr., the Rev. I. H. DeBruin and oth rs proceeded to the residence of Mrs. Lucy Wiley, a widow about eighty years of age. who, though in very moderate circumstances, has become noted for devotion to the poor and dis tressed Of the neigbbOrhoOd. After the nsual praliminarles the pastor placed in the hands of Mrs. Wiley purse con- tsinlng ahout S30, contributed by th- congregation The visitors were some what taken aback when the old lady, seeming to take affair as a matter of course, exclaimed in her characteristic way: Praise the Lord. was expect ing this. am not ashamed to confess my poverty. told the Lord I was needing little money and didn't know where It was to come from. but I knew He would send il and here it is."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-01

IT is believed that Minister Lowell needs protection quite as much az the British premier. Not that he has been actually threatened, but because he is decidedly unpopular with the Irish party. This is a nice state Of affairs to contemplate. NIT. Lowell has proven to be an able and discreet diplomat, and has faithful ly yrepresentedt the interests of this governms mt at the c, urt of St. James, and to the entire satisfaction of tke peo- pie of this country. The Irish fanatics of bot Ireland and the United Stat-s had better be careful how they treat our minister. No people was ever better re- ceivei in a foreign country than the Irish people have been in this country. We. have given them employment and homes placed them on an equality with our own people in every respect, where they have become naturalized cltizens. Nothing has been denied them. Our people have contributed millions of money To the poor of Ireland There has not passed a decade for fifty years that We have not been called upon to as- sis; the starving poor of that country. IL now looks as though they do not appre- ciate our generositT and our sacrifices in their behalf. They had better be lit- tie more considerate in their action, and use little common sense, or they may ki'l the goose that has laid so many golden eggs for them. They must learn that the United States of America are not the United States of Ireland, and that however mach We may sympathize with the people of Ireland, that Amer ica i- an independent power, and will mt allow petty interference from any quarter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-01
CoyonEss has appropriated money f,

CONGRESS has appropriated money for pablIc buildings in every State and Territory in the Union. except Arizona Of all the Territories, why should An- zona be singled out? It looks as though there has been inefficlency aud gross neglect somewhere. Even Alaska, has received S6,00O for public buildings. Wyoming has T, ceived $40, ,lO9.29; Idah !, S4l, ,73Sl5; Montana, SIS, S,77275; Wash ington Territory, S6l,753 S3; Utah, S64.99S % and New Mexico, SJ7,s24S6. l. IS a self evident fact, that uur delegate is to blame for not securing an ap- propriation for public buildings. Theis Is no reason why We should not receive as large an appropriation, as eituer Idaho, Montana or Wyoming, as oui population IS as great as eituer one Ol those Territories, and the yield ot ouI precious metals are four times as grea, as all three of them combined. Tucson contains nearly double the population of any town or city in those Territories and a public building is much needed here. IL costs the United States S3,5U year for United States court room lsnd office, post office, office for the Sur veyor General and custom office ID Tue son. The United States borrows none! Ut per ceut., and can afford eIpend S60,00O in c government buili- ing at Tucson and save thousand dol lars year by the investment. Is 1t pos sible for a delegate in Congress to gc before an appropriation committee with a 7'iV"gvI vaso. What has MT. Oury tC that Wyoming, which has a population of but twenty-five thousand and pay, three fOurths leSs revenue into National Treasury than Arizona, secured an ap. preparation of more than forty thousand dollars while Arizona did not receive . jingle cent? When proposition is s, plain that its justice IS apparent tO every one, when every State and Territory IL Union save Arizona alone, has received appropriations of money with which to erect Government building, 1t seems tc us that there can be but one conclusion and that is that Mr. Oury has not only failed to perform his duty as delegate but he has grossly neglected the utter ests of thIs Territory and is unfit to fiI the position.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-01

gent management where the fault ls, in the beginnin2-andp pot in the w0r,b. lessness of the mines. as charged b, some who were ignorant of the facts in the case.
 Silver Fame This mine Is locsta5 about one mile westerly from the Tss bella group on the summit of the qusr,7 ite mountains, and Is owned by Nessrs Bissig, Eaton and Hayse, who are worL. ing it. not On paper or for the purpose of speculation, which Is too often tbe case but are working 1t for what they cs1 take out of i., and the developments tbay are maxim so far on it are most woud-, fnl and rich so much SO that wlII r,, attempt to describe it, for should do .o I would be termed fsbricator. Tor ,bs wralth here exposed 0as startling aTs unreasonable ss 1t Eimmense. 7h.. have contracted for the working Of sf-, tons Of their first class ore, at the s,ors. wall mill. which will weld about sf ounces of silver Co the ton.
 Hartford and LondOn-These nine were formerly The Silver Era and F.ns snd are located about a half mile wpste- ! ly from the town, and have been worked very extensively and produced hr-- sri last upwards of SIOO,OOO. bu, v@-' abandoned like the Isabella witL ,Is suppasitiun that they were dug ou. l But they are now showing ore in a ny.u.. CT of places recently developed, bs. sides there is, l should iudge, sev-r,. hundred tons of low grade ore ou tb. dumps that can be milled at pr5f- | with a mill convenient and cheap tran, .l.
 soon have.
 Hsme Ticket -Tbis mine Is iorl,el ! about One-half mI'e south iron la, above mentioned mines at the base o' the On rtzite, and IS own -d by Msssrl Burke. Winterburger and Holmes. H WIS once dug ont as supposed and abandoned, but to-day is gives an equal | if not greater, promise than any other silver mining claim in this whole section of country he developments consists so far uf i, | tunnel about 10Ofe m length. th.. fs.a | Cf which IS near the same distance from | the surface, and shows a well-derre4 | vein of ore with an average with os ! from sixteen tO eighteen inches for near. | lv the entire distance which vI,i assqv from S20 up to $500 or S6,OO1 per tn | There IS also n vinZe about midway The tunnel sunk to a depth ot twenty five feet in which the vein If ore conti1r-, down unbroken, and at the bolton. f.a ore is much richer than elsewhere !r th, mine and. indeed. I believe tha; some of it will assay S2U.OO0 per ton. Tue formation IS slate or shsle, which under lies apparently the quartzite that cap. the mountain, and m which the oth.i mines described are located and as ia. same identical slate IS found on the o7 posite side of .he hill. below the 1-a-tz ite and bearing mineral. 1t clearSe prove, he fact in my mind that these veins O. the quartZite are permanent. All the0 ries to the contrary, nOtvithstardiug. believe that they will be yielding a. their wealth many years hence
 PIONEER
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-01
EASTERN.

SALT LAKE, Aarcl 27.-Telegraph communication with Denver was opened to-day by the new line constructed by the Denver and Rio Grande railway. O
 CHICAGO, Ills, March 27.-The Union Club House, one Of the finest str lctures Uf the kind in the country, just ap preaching completion. was partially burned early this morning; loss S25 ,0O0. insurance S6.OO0
 DENVER, Col, March 27.-The follow. ing telegram was received here to-day: Washington, D. C.. March 26.-To Hon. J B. Beford: J. B. Bissell Is here. He says he did receive a check of two thousand dollars of Dorsey, signed H. M. Teller.
 WAsHINGToS, D. C., March 21.-It was understood at the time that the amount of subscriptions for Betty and the Baby" only amounted to three or four thousand dollars. J. G. Bigel W. Ser geant Mason'a counsel. believes the con tributiOns aggregated Sl2,00O, of which S7,OO0 was left on deposit Tn Riggs < Cos bank ID this city. as he has not been paid for his efforts to get Mason released on habras corpus, and Mir. Biselnw sued the Sergeant, Betty and the Bank, and every interested party in fact except the baby, for S3.500, or such other sum ss may bs found to be fair compensation for his lRbors, together with reimburse ment for the expenses be has incurred.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27.-In the Star route case, when Dorsey took the stand, Merrick made q point as to whether witness would consider an oath binding upon his conscience, and wheth- CT a violation would have any effect On bis future state.
 Ingersoll at once jumped up and de- livered sn impassionei bsrsDgue, claim ing that Merrick sought to perpetuate monstroslty of the dark ages. After hot argument the court said that the act Of March 6. 1876, made the defendant a witness, wnich settled the legal point, anl he would not consider the theologi- cal point.
 MerrIrk wanted to know what. under that view, was the necessity of swearing witness?
 The court replied that he mlght be punished for perjury if he failed to tell the truth.
 Dorsev's testimony was a complete de- nial of all the charges
 NEW YORK, March 27.-Arrived. West phslia, of Hamburg. Among the pas
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-01

TIE fancy dress ball given by th- Yanderbilts oG Monday night last was the most gorgeous affair Of the kind that has ever taken place in this country. The SIX qnl lrilies, the Sttr, Dresden, China. Mothe- Goose, Floral, Hunting and Opera B3ulTs were on the program me which provided that a certain dress should be worn for each Of these figures. In the first the la lies wore dresses Of silver br ica ls slaa with draperies of silver gauge anl silver stars on their foreheads; the gentlemen wore Lonis XIYcostumes also ofsilyer b-ocade satin trimmed with silver lace, and each gen tleman carried a silver waud This was the first and most unpreteutious of all the costumes; but when the programme called for fancy dresses with gold trim miugs and diamond ornaments the fgsh people of Gotham showed at their best The hostess appeared as a Romln lady in blue aud gold. S0meuf the costum s were very expensive. But the most striking costume WAS thatoF Ia iy com posed entirely Of the tails of white cat. The bodice was low and ornamented with cats heads. On the lady's head was a eats head and tail depended from her back. The cats wero all killed to order for this costum-.