davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-01

Mail train South bound, connects at charlottesville
with Ches Ohio K. h. East and Vest at LynchDurg
with Norfolk u, Western X. r., through south
west Virginia to Nashville, New Orleans, Mem
phts, Little Rock and TeXas,-and with Rich. Al
ieg'y h. Il. for Lexington Natural Bridge-and al
Danville with Richmond 4 DanvilIe X. H., to South
and southwest.
Mail train North bound, connects at Lynchburg
with the Il. Il A. II. Il. for Lexington and Natura.
Bridge, and at Charlottesville with T. U. X. W.
stanton, Clifton Forge and intermediate points.
Express trains South bound. connect at charlottes-
Vile with q. & Y. IL. W. Tor the West, and with
y. II. X. at Danville for all points in South,
Sou beast, southwest, and East.
Express trains North bound, make connections Ill
charlottesville with C..N o. Il. W. Tor hlchmond,
taunton, " hlte sulphur Charleston and Hunting
ton.
For Fairfax G a. daily connection, except sun
rains 81, OF and Of connect to and from Warren
ton daily, and Train % daily, except oundav To
Mail trains, north and south bound, co Lua a.
Franklin Junction 10 and from all points Frank
ILL Division.
Mixed trains leave Alexandria daily. excel sun
day, Am, lis IL As p. M ar
rive at Alexandria 12.45, 4.lu anu lu.45 y. III.
, anassas DIVISION daily, except sunday: l ave
Washington 7.lU alexandria 7.5U d. NJ, al give
otrisuurg I2.l5 p m, connecting with Val8ey
Rairoad East and West, and at ltiver with s. v
H. Is for Luray and Waynesboro. Re turning, leave
oIrasburg 1885, p arriving at Alexandria $40 y.
m.
Mixed train leaves Alexandria 500 a. M, arriving
Straasburg 80 p. M, returning leave etrasburg
pm g., arriving al AIeA andrla at so p. m.
For Mlddeuurg, connection at Plains station.
For Upperville, connection at Delaplane.
Pullman sleeping cars between New YORK ana At
anta mail trains north anu south bound Without
change; only one change of cars between New York
and orleans.
New Orleans sleeping cars leave Washington at
~ a. m running through without change.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington and
Charleston S. CO. without change, ~ 80 r. train.
via Greensboro, Charlotte and Columbia.
solid trains with Pullman Palace Cars attached,
run through between Washington and Louisville,
via Staunton and White sulphur, daily.
All trains make good connections, at W ashington,
to and from North and West
Through tickets at lowest rates to all important
points In the United States
noVl6 +. II. HAWKS, A. F. & T. A.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-01

To save dollar is the easiest thing il
the world-~Dop't spend it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-01

Mr., B. F. Anderson, Petersburg, Va, says !:
Browns Iron Bitters cured me of dyspepsia
and restored my appetite"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-01
SKINNY MEM.

wells Health Remover restores hea lth and
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence Sexua
debility, 81.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-01

or blood di sorders. Uniformly successful and GER
tain, 1t pro- uces rapid and complete cures OF ScroI
ua, Sores, 3o1ls, Humors, Pimpes, Eruptons, SKIN
Diseases an all disorders arising from impui 1ty
of the blood By its invigorating effects 1t always
relieves and Oh Liver Complaints, Female
weaknesses an, Irregularities, and is potent re-
WI mi ng vitality. For purifying the blood
1t has no co ual. 1t tones up the SYSTEM restores
and preser1 ;es the health, and imparts vigor and
energy. F ,r forty years it has been in extensive
use, and no. sasy the most available medicine Tor
the suffer- ng sick.
| For sale by all druggists. Feb22 ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-01

The softer your job, the easier it is to get
hard money.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-01
LIQUORS.

WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER
Proprietor and patentee of the Celebrated
SPRINGDALE PURE RYE WHISKEY.
No. 375 W. BALTIC. ST.
Between Eutaw and Paca SITS. BALTIMORE, MD.
In inviting attention to the Celebrated Springdalt
Pure Rye Whiskey, patented and manufactured o.!
Mr. H. ltosenheim, 1t Is but doins Justice to him IN
IividualIy ami comforting a favor upon those who
desire need for an article OF undoupteo pu'
rity and unsurpassed IN quality
his line Wh1skey is specially manufactured W
Mr. Kosenheim, under letters patent ana Is FOR sae
10y him exclusively. There is no similar ar lcie
offered In The Baltimore market and, from Its purify
and excellence, should be in the cabinet OF every
one who values fine and pure article so Iroe IRON
every aduteration is this whtskey, and 50 careiuls
has il been manufactured that IL is largely pre-
scribed by the medical profession In cases requlIlhe
a stimuiant AS before stated, this hne Wh1skes
can be obtained Gully al the Wholesale Wareroons
Of Mr. isosenn I'm, No. 1916 West Baltimore Stree'.
This whiskey is five and eight years old.
The purity and careful manufacture OF tnis me
Whiskey Is attested by the EoltoI. yrr
Editor Baltimore Trade Exhibit.
For sale at Virginia Hotel aloon, American -Ho.
tel Bar and by Vim. Kinney, stanton.
HAVING BEEN
APPOINTED AGENT FOR
PHIL. BESTs
I'LL Il Ii ~
and CHAs. A. DUFFIELD CO.'S
TONIC BEER, GINGER ALE, CREAM MEAD,
CHAMPAGNE NECTAR CIDER
and MINERAL WATERS,
INV wagon will call on you every morning receive
wour orders and deliver the same In any part OF
tae city at all hot
DEEP ROCK, KISSENGEN, and VIC HY
bottled from Porcelain fountains fresh very NOR
ming All orders sent to my store will be delivered
promptly. ROBERT III LII. JR.
July 28th, 1881.
Ohm B. O'CONNELL h CO.,
Dealers in
FINE WHISKEYS, WINES, &C.,,
Cor Augusta and Courthouse Streets,
STAUNTON, VA.
w-Keep always on hand the best and cheapest
ask a tscaiI feb6
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-01

and took the poor crushed form into his arms
When he arose to his feet it appeared as if he
aged dozen years In as many minutes One
poor woman's grief had strange effect upon
her. At first she gave way to cries and strong
convulsive weeping. When her first par
oxysm had passed she grew suddenly calm
and began to chait measure from the Cath
Ollie service.
Among the nest pathetic incidents was thai
connected with the Identification of Lens
Bundnagel, the last to find claimant. AL
the other children had been taken away wher
room was made for sturdy looking mechanic
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-01
Moth ug Short Of Unmistakable Ben
fef1ts

Conferred upon tens Of
thousands of suffers could
, originate and maintain
: the reputation W h 1c h
: AYERS SARSAPILLA en-
: joys. 1t is a compound Of
THE best vegetable altera-
: tives, with the Iodides of
: Potassium and Iron,- all
powerful, blood-making,
blood-cleansing and life
SIS aintng,a is the mo {
effectual Of all remedies
for scrOfulO1s. rnercurial,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-01
ONE AGoN1zED GLANCE

and the man identified his child His grief
was something that cannot be described =
Breaking away from the friendly hands that
triedto restrain him he caught up his dead
child in his arms, lifted her to his knee
stocked back her daxen hair, and with sobs
choking his utterances called upon her in
German in the most endearing terms He held
her fast to his bosom and kissed her repeated
ly. "She's my child, my own child" he criet
to those who tried to take him away. "WhJ
should l-not keep her now? Oh, no, shell
not leave my arms till I take her to he
mother"
Daily globe., 1883-12-06
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Senator Hoar
presented the joint resolution of the leg
1slature of Massachusetts, opposing con
Wet labor on public works in the United
SGstes.
Senator Blair presented joint resolu-
ton of the legislature of New Hampshire,
opposing further land grants to railroads
ana any renewal of forfeited land grants.
Senator Butler introduced bill TO re-
peal the internal revenue laws now in
force, and to q abolish internal revenue.
Other bills were introduced as follows:
By Senator Cullom, bill to reorganize
the legislative power il Utah.
By Senator Walker, bill to indemnify
Arkansas for their swamp and overfiaE
lands sold by the United States since 1851
Also to authorize the erection of a feder-
| al building at Fort Smith.
Also to donate part OF the abandoned
military reservation at Fort Smith for the
benefit Of public schools at that place.
Also the adjustment of claims by Ar
kansas against the United States.
By Senator Cameron, Wisconsin, bill
to provide for the appointment of another
circuit judge of the seventh Judicial cir
cult of the United States.
| By Senator Logan, bill to provide fol
the granting of public lands to soldiers
and sailors of the late war.
By Senator Cockrill, a bill to provide
for the appointment of special commits
sion to visit the principal countries o
Central and South America for the purpos'
| of collecting information, looking to th'
extension of American trade and com
meree, and strengthen the friendly ant
Daily globe., 1883-12-06
Not a SnirifuaIist.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YoRK, Dec. 5.-Gen. Grant was
shown dispatch to-day originating in
the Chicago Times, stating that he and his
wife had become spiritualists. He said
the Chicago Times has never let slip an
opportunity Of defaming him, and IN fact,
all persons Of respectability. He further
said, that although he had never attended
a seanee in his life, he believed spiritual
ism to be system OF jugglery, carried on
by jugglers. He expressed himself and
his opinion of the SANDER in plain and
unmistakabIe terms.
Daily globe., 1883-12-06
KHARTOUM.
The Key of the Upper Me, and Headquar
ters of the Egyptian Stare Trade

The Key of the Upper Nile, aud He0dQuar-
ters Of the Egyptian SiGve Trade.
Khartoum, which vas placed in immi-
nent danger by the successes of the false
prophet, is an important city of some
10000 Inhabitants, made up of Berbers,
Soudan negroes, Bishareen and other
Arabs, Fellahesn from lower Egypt. and a
sprinkling OF Nubians and the wandering
tribes of parfur and other lands to the
west and south. The city is 900 miles in a
direct line from Cairo, and about 1000
miles following the winding of the Nile.
The town is the principal place in that re
gion, and is situated among palm trees on
the western bank of the Bahr-el Azrek, or
the Blue Nile. This is close to the juno
ton of that branch with the
Bahr-el Aviad, or the White Nile. 1t
is this position at the union of the two
main branches of the Egyptian river,
which gives Khartoum its strategical i'm
importance, and made it long the head
quarters of the slave trade in upper Egypt.
For some years past the telegraph ex-
tended as far south as this. The city has
been threatened by the false prophet
since October of last year, and prepara-
tions we're made to receive him by throw
ing up forts and digging ditch around
the town. The majority of the inhabit-
ants of the city sympathize with the
rebels, and have been ready to turn upon
the Egyp ptians and receive the false pro-
phet with open arms. The direct roate of
communication with the city is, of course,
up the Nile, but this route is beset with
great difficulties. A short cut is taken
across the desert, but on one portion of
this route there is stretch of 100 miles
where water can be obtained in only one
place, and even there it is SO impregnated
with salt as to be undrinkable by man,
and only endurable TO the tough stomach
of the camel. The most available route
from Lower Egypt to Khartoum is by
Suakim, port on the Red sea, where a
desert road, 288 miles long, leads to Ber-
Der, from which point the navigation of
the Nile up to Khartoum is unobstrueted.
Daily globe., 1883-12-06
House Of Rspresensettres.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Mr. Randall OBJ
jected to the passage of the resolution for
the immediate appropriation of $4,000
for printing the records of the United
States supreme court and wished it refer
red to the committee of the whole. He
said that all deficiencies should have
thorough investigation, not only b. the
h,use, but by the appropriate committee.
He had horror of deficiencies.
The Virginia contested elec-
ton case of Garrison against
Mayo was referred to the committee
on elections when it is appointed with in
structions to report the legal questions in
volved therein.
1t was ordered that when the house al
journ tomorrow it be to meet on Monday.
Mr.. Jones submitted the customary reso-
lutions announcing the death of Thomas
H. Herndon (Ala.), and out of respect TO
the memory of the deceased the house ad-
adjourned with the understanding that no
business be transacted tomorrow.
Daily globe., 1883-12-06
Another RepublIcan spook.

ST. LOUIS, DEC. 5.-The Globe Democrat
o-morrow Will state that prominent par
les il Texas will soon bring suit in ths
ourt of claims at Washington 70 rssov er
he value of slaves emaucipated during
the late war. This action, It is alleged. is
based chiefly On certain clauses in the
constitution which were approved and en-
dorsed by congress at the time of the an
nexation of the state, and which it is
claimed makes ths government Of the
United States liable for slave property
The plaintiff in the case was strong and
very pronounced Union man during the
war. The proposed action is endorsed
and will be pushed by some of the best
lawyers in Texas.
Daily globe., 1883-12-06
materially advantageous relations between
the United States and other nationalities

materially advantageous relations between
the United States and other nationalities
By Senator Blair-A joint resolutio,
proposing q constitutional amendment re
| garding alcoholic liquors. The proposed
smendment prohibits the manufacture OF
| sale of distilled alcoholic intoxicating lia
uors, except for medicinal, mercantile
chemical and scientific purposes, OF
! for use in the arts, in any
| of the states and territories, and the i'm
portation of such liquors, except for the
purposes named.
Also the bill provides that should the
amendment not be ratified by three
fourths of the states before tha last of De.
cember, 1890, the prohibition il proposes
will not take effect as an act of congress
till the expiration of ten years.
resolution by Senator Logan was
agreed to, calling On the secretary of war
for all information necessary for en- i'm
mediate appropriation for the completion
of the work at the Rock Island arsenal.
Senator Morrill, then read prepared
address on coinage, giving his well known
views upon the silver question at great
length.
Senator Morgan offered resolution.
which was agreed to, instrueting the com
nittee on Indian affairs to inquire into the
expediency Of creating military academy
on the vest OF the Mississippi river for
training aud educating Indian youths and
men up to the proper age, as soldiers.
and to admit them, when qualified, into
the regular army.
Senator Hoar introduced bill concerning
the federal elections which provides for
the use Of patented ballot box and a
counting device, and which requires all
bailoting and counting of ballots to be done
IN open meeting, which shall not be ad-
Journed until all the ballots are count
ed and the result publicly
proclaimed by the officer in charge, which
officer shall be United States marshal or
supervisor, who shall be the custodian
of the boxes as representatives of tbs at
torney general, who have the primary
charge and responsibility of such boxes.
A message was received from the presi-
dent, and the senate went into executive
session, and soon adjourned.
A bill introduced by Senator Collom to
reorganize the legislative power OF the ter
ritory OF Utah, which provides that the
legislative power be vested in the governor
and the legislative council, which shall be
composed of nine members, TO ba appoint
ed by the president.
Senator Logan's bounty land bill, which
was introduced to-day, provides that every
person entering the service of the country
during the late var, either in the army or
navy, and was honorably discharged there
from, for any period of service less than
one year, is entitled to eighty acres OF
public land, either for himself OR his heirs,
and for services between one and two
years, 120 acres, and over two years. SER
vice, 100 acres.
Daily globe., 1883-12-06

| were incurred. A similar suit will soor
be broght against the directors Of the Pa
| ci6c National bank of Boston, Mass.
| The total amount paid to creditors of in
solvent national banks amounts to $21,
778,672, upon proved claims, amounting tc
$31,136,2O8. The dividends so far paid
| thus equal 20 per cent. of the proved
claims. The amount paid during the yea,
was $833, ,582. 60.
| Assessments amounting to SS,151, 75O
| have been made upon the stockholders OF
| insolvent national banks for the purpose
of enforcing their individual liability
| under section 5,151 of the revised
statutes, of which $3,351, ,279 has been
collected, and S151.279 during the past
year.
The act of March 3, 1888, repealed the
law imposing tax upon the capital and
deposits of national banks, state banks
and private bankers, except such as were
then due and payable. Some doubt aris-
ing as to the effect of this law, the ques-
ton was referred to the attorney general,
who, on May 1S, 1883, decided that the tax
upon the capital and deposits of state
banks and private bankers ceased On No
vember 1, 1858, and that upon the capital
and deposits of the nationaI banks on
January 1, 1888. These were the dates of
the last assessments under the laws taxing
banking capital and deposits.
The only United States taxes now to be
paid by the banks are the per cent. an
nual tax upon the circulation outstanding
Of national banks, and the prohibitory tax
of 10 per cent. upon state bank circulation
paid out, as provided by section 3412 of
the revised statutes.
The whole cost of the national banking
system to the government, from the date
of its establishment in 1868 to the present
time has been S5,61O,669. Up to January
1, 1888, the date upon which the tax on
capital and deposits ceased, there had
been collected on these two items alone
from national banks tho sum of $66, 1885,,
94S90 In addition the amount collected
up to July l, 1883, from the tax On eircu-
ton, which is still in fore 9, amounted to
S55,S85.52497, making en- aggregate of
$124,1S1, 1887 paidin in taxes on capital,
deposits and circulation by the national
banks during the year ending July /, 1888.
Daily globe., 1883-12-06
C0NFEDERl ALTON.
Important Meeting OF the Australian Col
Onies to have a Union of All the Islands
South of the Equator.

Important Meeting OF the Australian Col
Onies to have Union of All the Islands
South of the Equator.
SIDNEY, n. S. W., Dec. 5.-A resolution
was adopted by the conference of dele
gates of the Australian legislatures, called
to consider the question CT the annexation
of New Hebriaes, New Guinea and the
other South sea islands to Australia, de-
clare5 it is the unanimous belief OF the
conference that any further annexation in
the Pacific ocean regions, south of the
equator, By foreign powers
would be highly injurious
the interests, safety and well being of Aus
tralia ana the British empire. The con
ference leaves to England the initiative
action, and it Is confidently believed she
will promptly adopt the wishes of the con-
ference and take the most effectuaI meas
ures to secure the safety aud contentment
Of Australia, by Incorporating so much OF
New Guinea and the adjacent islands as
are not claimed by Holland. The con-
ference urges England to make
definite arrangement with France,
and thereby prevent the islands from being
made subject to foreign dominion, and to
seize the first opportunity of negotiating
with France for the purpose of obtaining
Central New Hebrides in. the interest of
Australia. The colonies offer to bear a
fair share of the costs of these undertak-
ings. The conference protests in the
strongest manner against France sending
criminals to the islands of the Pacific,
and urges England to make serious repre-
sentatIons, and do her utmost to prevent
the procedure of so disastrous thing
against the interests of Australia. The
conference is now discussing the coustitu-
ton and functions of federal council to
deal with the Interests common to the
whole OF Australia. a complete agrees
ment is expected.
Daily globe., 1883-12-06
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the GloSe.I !


NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The stampede IN
the Wizards this morning was enough to
unsettle the stock market at the opening
and 1t was some little time before the bal
ance out ioosa from them. There appeared
to be plenty of orders to buy
the grangers and the advance was
sharp, particularly in Northwestern.
Reading was also one of the favorites to-
day ana the brokers expected to see it sold
higher. Fortunately it has no Omaha
connection Northern Pacific made ap-
plication to list about s3.oOO,OOO addition
al bonds. Neither Oregon Transconti-
mental or the Northern Pacific have any
support The bears sold them fearlessly
and there was much long stock thrown
over. A temporary steadiness was crea-
ted at times during the day by the cover
Daily globe., 1883-12-06
Ocean Steamships.

NEw YORK, Dec. 5.-Arrived: Morayia
from Hamburg.
BosTos, Dec. 5.-Arrived: Austrian
from Glasgow.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-Arrived: Penn
sylvania from Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 5.-Arrived out: Rus
sis, Carlisle, Lydisn Monarch, Canada,
Westernland, Anchoria and Buenos Ayres
Daily globe., 1883-12-06
4 Conductor Re5uked.
IHornellsville Times.l

A passenger on the Auburn railroad Of
fered the conductor trade dollar for fare
The conductor examined it and remarked
Il DON'T want that piece of money" SWELL
give it to the company then," replied the
Passenger.
Daily globe., 1883-12-06
New water sy.tem Tested.
Especial Telegram to the Globe !

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 5.-This morning
an informal trial of the city water works
took place. Four streams we're played
over the flag stats of the principal hotels,
and the exhibition thoroughly satisfied the
citizens as to the efficiency OF the new
system.