davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-06

| ". railroad, and recently III charge OF
the shops at Hinton, has resigned his po-
| sition and moved to Staunton with his in
teresting family. The company loses one
OF its most valuable employees by the res
ignation of Mr.. Dunn, and it will be no
easy matter to supply his place. We are
| glad to know, however, that the change
/ restores to Staunton one of her most use
| full citizens.
! We learn from the Harrisonburg papers
that Judge R. w. Hughes, before whom
the case was argued and the papers sub
| mitted in the matter of the United States
against A. S. Gray, decd, late United
States Marshal, has rendered his decision.
allowing the estate of Col. Gray So ,OOO.-
| The suit was based on a claim of the gov
eminent against the late Marshal for
SO 900. Had all his papers been in order,
the allowance would doubtless have been
much larger. d. Sheffey Lewis, ESQ.,, U.
S. Attorney, represented the government,
and Messrs. w. S. Lurty, F. A. Danger
field and w. J. Points, the defendant.
| The last issue of the Alleghany 1faoaaee
announces that w. III. III. Frenger, editor
and proprietor, had sold the establishment,
and that it would in future be conducted
by Chas. M. Bragg, recently of Christians
burg. The Tribune, under the manage
ment of Mr.. Frenger. has been a well
conducted, judicious and useful paper,
studying the interests of the section in
which it is published, and eschewing eve
rything that could impair conservative,
practical influence. If his successor shall
succeed in doing as much for that locality
he will do well. The next issue will an
nounce the policy of the paper, and then we
| will be better informed as to what may be
expected of it. We wish MI. Frenger
success in any future undertaking he may
engage in, and the incoming editor pros
erOus career.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-12
WnaU WILL IL 0Ov

Browns Iron Btters1 Good for
what1 Well, see what it has done.
To begin witA dyspepSiG. It has
cured some of the worst cases.
Then chilks and feUe1. Who
wants to shake with cold and burn
with heat, when a bottle or two OF
Browns Iron Bitters will drive the
source of the mischief away1
H0v G6OntyheUmatismF ltcured
Mr.. Brashear, of Baltimore, and
hundreds Of others.
Those dYeadIMk Me1vOnS troubles.
Mr.. Berlin, of Washington, the well.
known Patent attorney, was entirely
relieved by Browns Iron Bitters. .
. The ailments Of the k5dneys.-
Browns Iron Bitters cured Mr.. Mon.
tague, of Christiansburg, Va, and
an army of other sufferers.
DEBILITY and LangAOy. The Rev
I. Marshall West, Ellicott City, Nc.
is one of the many clergymen re-
stored by Browns Iron Bitters.
And as with vertigo, malaria, livei
complaint, and headache, Browns
Iron. Bitters is the Great Family
| Medicine.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-12
THE nAKER,R WAY.

MR.. ALFRED NEDEAN. No. o. Lincoln street
Lewiston, Me-, writes as May "a, 1888: Il have
been severely afflicted for long time with In
digestion and yer complaint. and at time all
thatI ate SO distressed me that could not bear
the sight Of food. l had tried good many
difieren tremedies for my complaint and they
all fiiled, until Jhc dry Mr.. Martel, one Of our
druggists In Lewiston, recommended Hunt'f
Remedy, az ! new Of so many who ha used
It hero with ~ 1t success for kidney, liver and
urinary troubles, as we'll as indigestion, and
upon his recommendation finally concluded
to try bottle, and commenced taking, with
very little faItn in IT, The first bottle helped
me so much that purchased two moro, and 1t
has done mea wonderful amount Of good, and
cured me of indigestion. l oan eat all kind
of food now, and can truly recommend Huntt
Remedy as sure cure for Indigestion. livel
and kidney diseases
The daily gazette., 1883-11-12
rnuNnIN

MR.JouN KfEsMAN, Of Augusta, Me writes
May 10, 1883, as follows II have been AFFLICTED
for some years with q severe kidney trouble
and havieg noticed an article In one Of ouI
papers Of tho wonderful cures Hunts Remedy
had performed in many cases of dFopsy
bladder and kidney troubles, and finding a
bottlo In box of straw packing, / concluded
would try 1t, and commenced to take It, when
to my surprise, found that the first bottle ben
Gifted meso much that decided that would
continue its use, and kept on taking It until ]
had used In all six bottles. and my appetite ID
good, oil pains In the back and side disappeared
and for one Of my years Il am now 81 years old
l am able to attend to my business. and am
strong and vlgor0u as many Of my friends and
neghbors can testify that know me we'll.
beg to state also, that many of our neighbori
have used Hunts Remedy with equally as good
results, and one of my friends who has pur
chased bottle of Guppy. Kinsman & Alden,o ,o
Portland, says ho would not be without 1t al
any price,"
The daily gazette., 1883-11-12

9ff13i2
$4,000 tor 81

ORD REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
masonic Temple Building. in Louisville, KY,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-12
HOW MANY MILES DO YOU DRIVE

MeDONNEL ODOAGKsTEIs co.,
NortA La sale St.. 0bieaEO.
ua-sepd for (ireular. AuaIs-sm-d&w
The daily gazette., 1883-11-12
LOuu ana oaln.
CHAPTER II.


Maiden, Mass Feb. ], 1880. Gentlemen
suffered with attacks of sick headache"
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years In tie
m0st terrible aud excruclating manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me re-
lief or cure until Used Hop Bltters.
"The first bottle
Neatly cured mo-"
The second made me as well and strong
as when q child.
And have been 80 10 this day."
My husband was an invalid for twenty
years with serious
kidney, liver and urinary complaint,
Pronounced by Boston's beat ply
elclaus--
"Ineurable %
Seven bottles OF your bitters cured him
and know of the Wi
Olives Of eight persona"
In my neighborhood that have been saved
by your bitters,
And many more are using them with
great benefit.
"They almost
Do miiRcles ~ -lrs. h. d. Slack.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-12
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE.

Mr.. Gro. D. BATES, OF No. 80 Cottage street
Lewiston, Me-, q reliable and prominent citi-
zen, imparts the following Information, May IA
1885,
Having learned of the valuable qualities oil
Hunts Remedy IN practical manner, l beg to
state that consider It remedy ofgreat merit.
and can most ceeerfully recommend It TO any
one troubled with kidney or liver Diseases
The daily gazette., 1883-11-12
Thursday, November 90, 1883.
A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER
DRAWINGS.

AHEvery ticket holder his own, supervisor,
can cam numbsr on lie M nseed IN th
wheel in his pre- ence. These drawings will
eccu- on the last Thursday Of every month.
Read the magnificent
The daily gazette., 1883-11-12
"It VyasouIy An accident. a

A fab hook in your flesh, a scissors blade
in your left thumb, eprained ankle from a
misstep on loose stone, bruised shin by a
slip from a car platform, a cut on your
check 6y a clumbsy barber's razor,a contu-
sion on your elbow by poking through a
Street car window, swelling on your nose
from running against an open door In the
uark-these arc likely to happen without a
moments notice. To be ready for them,
have bottle Of PERRY DAvIs's PAIN Kill
LER ready
The daily gazette., 1883-11-12
Immense Anount Of erntuitOus Adver.

The Postmaster. General OF tho United States
seems TO have been pursuaded by tho friends OF
The Louisana State Lottery Company TO enter
upon seeming crusade against this widel y
VIOLENT, institution. The New York World Of
Sunday, Sept.z d, alludes 10 the benents flow-
Ing to tho management,a o nd lntimates that Col.
widely spreading the Information that no one
can assail the Integrity OF Tho louisiana
State Lottery, and the only thing 10 do 10 to
communicate prior 10 Nov. lSth (next dra wing
day, the l62d) with M. A. Dauphin, New orleans
La, who will give all tho formation.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-12
noiiabis rlao, % Buy PIano..

George L. Walker, piano parlors, $50 Nortn
Sixth street, near Parrish, Philadelphia. No
connection with any Plano ware rooms or
parties Of similar name. ttg
The daily gazette., 1883-11-12
WorK ts,von out,

On receipt of ysur address we will make
an offer by which you can earn s. TO W
evenings, ut your home. Men, Women,
Boys or Girls can do It. II. @. wilkinson
: Co, 10o ana 1877 Fulton street., New
National Republican., 1883-12-26
1ieo.


,sMITH.-on Dec 25, 1883, at Ga, m, . isT short
Illness JAMES O. SMITH, I'm the both ycGE OF his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter
WILLIAMSON Monday, Dec "a, EDWARD
WILLIAMS, In the 3Sth year of his age.
His funeral will take place from his lato residence,
$50 q street southwest, on Thursday Dec. "a at
O'Clock p. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend 50
ROSECRANS.-At6 @ o'clock a. M, Dec. 25, 1883,
at No b street northwest, Washington, ID; O., after
u lingering Illness Mrs. ANN ELIZA wife of Gen. w.
S. Rosecrans, M. g.. first district of California
Funeral takes place from ST. Aloysius' Church on
Thursday morning next at 10 o'clock. y"
McCARTY.-on Dec %, 1888, at 1915 Y street
northwest STEPHEN A. McCARrY, In the AID
Remains forwarded to New York for interment.
INGERSOLL.-On the oath instant, after a brei
illness, EDWARD CHASE INGERsoLL.
Funeral services at NO. OIL Fourth street, Thurs
day next at IL o'clock. y"
RussELL.-on the 22d instant, ofdipptberla, IN
Watertown, Mass, KATIE r., only daughter OF
Charles aud Joe Talty RUSSELL in the 7th year Of heI
age. 49,
Michael Tally No. 1912 II street northwest, Wednes
day, Dec. 20, at p. m. y"
DREw.-on Sunday, Dec 80, at $40 p. M, MARY
e., beloved daughter of Bernard and Elizabeth S.
Drew, aged "a years and months.
Her funeral will take place nom the residence OF
her parents 310 Second street northeast, on Wednes
day, Dec 26 at p m. Friends are respectfully in
Vited. ~
LowE,-saturday evening. Dec. %, 1883, RALPH
T.. LOWE, aged 7S years.
The funeral win be from his late residence No. 2a
First street northeast, on "Wednesday, the twenty
sixth instant, at IL O'clock m. Friends of the family
invited
[Iowa papers please copy.l ~
National Republican., 1883-12-26

The school room of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian church presented beautiful appearance
yesterday afternoon. At the back of the stage was
a sketch of an old fashioned fireplace, around
which the children were gathered. The walls
and pictures were covered with mistletoe, and
garlands OF evergreens were suspended from the
four corncrs, meeting. in the center of the
room. One of the chief attractions was
huge and prettily festooned Christmas tree
loaded with dainties and presents for the little
army of Sunday school children for whose benefit
eral appropriate hymns and Gospel songs by the
children, and solos, &C., by Messrs. Woodman,
short and entertaining address was delivered by
Rev. Dr. Bartlett, pastor of the church. After
singing God from Whom all Blessings Flow" the
young ones were dismissed and the older mem
bers partook of IL collation..
National Republican., 1883-12-26
MRS. GEN. RosECRANs DEAD.
Sketch OF the Life OF the Deceased Lady
ARRANGEMENTS for the E,inernI.

Sketch OF the Life OF the Deceased Lady
Arrangements for the Funeral.
Mrs. Ann Eliza Rosecrans, wife of Gen. W. s.
Rosecrans, of California, died at o'clock yester
day morning at the family residence, corner of b
and North Capitol streets. She had been con-
fined to her bed by cerebral hemorrhage nearly a
year, and death was not totally unexpected. The
funeral services will take place at 1O:S0 o'clock
Thursday morning ut St. Aloysius' church, where
grand requiem mass Will be celebrated. At the
conclusion of the services the remains will be
placed III the vault at Mount Olivet temporarily.
The pallbearers will be as follows: Gen. Phil. II.
Sheridan, Senator john f. Miller, Gen. Henry j..
Hunt, Judge Thos. W. Barley, Hon. John A. Bar
bour, Col. q. &. Knii1eY, Gen. II. q. Wright, and
Hon. MIR. Glassc0ck. OF CAlitornia,
Deceased was Miss Ann Eliza Hegeman, and
was married TO Gen. R0sccrans in New York about
forty years ago. Her father was IA prominent
lawyer in that city. She was Il lady of a lovely
and charitable disposition, and the poor
never appealed to her IN vain. During ihe entire
illness OF Mrs Rosecras her daughter, Miss Lille,
was i'll constant ATTENDANCE and waited upon and
nursed her in manner true TO a loving and atiec-
tionate daughter, whose grief in her hour of be-
reayement Is sympathized with by the friends of
the deceased lady and those of the general. Miss
Rosecrans has the sincere coincidence of her
young friends in the social world.
National Republican., 1883-12-26
CARsrArRs. MCCALL & CO.'S Orator whisky.
At st. AIoysius, Church.

The services began at st. Aoysius' church
yesterday with solemn high mass, at o'clock a
H., accompanied by grand orchestral music
under tho direction of Prof Sherman. Tho new
lighting apparatus brought out much5 hidden
abled the nopo e<aG 30 = ct" iholr prayer
books with nifortg Rev.
J. A. CUuML .,,,ur -, philosOp ply,
in Woodstock chIvB ircrCitd ut IL o'clock.
Ills theme was the coming of the SON OF God TO re-
deem the world. lie brought out IN beautiful
terms the happiness brought to the world by
Christmas day. "The question has been asked by
philosophers" said the pres cher, whether life
Is worth living? Blot out Christmas from the
worlds calendar, remove its memories and ira
ditions. and life will lose Its meaning aud Its
worth Christmas unfolds the memories OF
eighteen hundred years great warrior once
animated his troops by pointing 70 the pyramins
of Egypt. point to a nobler monument to- day,
aud hope that its influence may be made mani
fest in your lives. a 7l
National Republican., 1883-12-26
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Cases OF Destitution Appealing 10 the
sympathIca OF the benevolent,

Cases OF Destitution Appealing 10 the
sympathIcs OF the Benevolent.
The primery effort of the associated charities is
to persuade and to help the helpless to find work
to support th hsmselves. The society docs notdoem
1t expedent to lead the poor to rely wholly upon
outside aid TO provide them with work any more
than with aims Yet so great are the difficulties
in the way OF finding employment in the District
Of Columbia, that all good citizens are impored to
notify the central office, li08 street. If they have
amy work which they are willing TO give out; be
1t the hemming ofa handkerchief the making of
"hOlder, or the laying of brick walk. II is
better for the recipient and better for society to
give an applicant any sort of work suited to his
capacity than to give him the demoralizing aims
without any attempt on his part at rendering an
equivalent. But tue friendly visitors of the Asso-
ciatcd Charities frequently encounter battling
cases, where the advice TO work is almost mock
cry.
woman, who bc,Ore the war occupied qutea
prominent social position, lives in wretched
shanty, with two grown daughters. They have
no stove, not even decent fireplace. Often they
have no fuel and when fire is lighted, for want
of place to hold IT, the smoke pours out into the
room.
These three unhappy and unframed women
have sunk from stage to stage 1f misery until they
have lost health aud hope and almost mind itself.
What can they do II is only the mind which
has been warm and frightened in the sunshine of
happy, busy home and school that is alert in
finding devices by which to serve the world aud
earn living for the body II directs and annates.
Another case Is OF a colored woman with four
small children. The woman works for her chill
dren when she Is well, bat she is now i'll. The
youngest child is two weeks old. They are per
foctly DESTITUTE.
Another sad appeal comes from hard working
colored woman. whose boy has been sick for three
months and IS now much worse. His mother
| cannot leave him TO go out and find work
Cases ike these must, for n time, receive aid
wit out any qualifying restriction.
The Associated Charities has published some
cards to be issued TO entirely worthy and unfotu-
nate applicants. They certify that the bearer 10
worthy ITO receive any kindness atyour hands,"
Any person who responds TO this appeal is re.
guested TO take up the card and return 1t to l4ls
+ street.
Househodeis who may have, on any days,
scraps from their tables which they will give
away will do good by notifying the central office
of their willingness
National Republican., 1883-12-26
anttior saI.s.
United States Marshal's Sale.


BY virtue writ of heri fnclas, issued out Of tho
Clerk ONCE the Supreme Court Of the District OF
Columbia, and TO me directed, Will sell mt public
sale for csht N front of the court house door of said
UARY, 1884, vt 10 O'clock M all the right title,
claim and interest Of the defendant In and to the fol-
lowing described property, to wit;
Part of square No. sos, said part beginning J.,
street south, l22 feet from the northeast corner OF
said square, thence west 90 feet thence south 1877
feet Inches thence east 80 feet thence north 1917
feet inches TO the beginning. Lot No. o, In square
o no 88! Lot H9 % in square east Of No, 6e7; Lots
Clephanes duly Observation-Disclosures OF lots in square
1884 Part of square east of No. 1912 beginning at
the southwest corner Of said square, thence along
street south las feet inches, thence in northwest
ern direction along Kentucky avenue l. az feet 3
inches, thence due west to Fourteenth street. thence
south along Fourteenth street TO place Of beginning
and part of lot No p In square No. 1000, being the
~ feet font by depth of lot adjoining the west -
feet In the city of Washington, ID. c. together with
all and singular, the improvements thereon, levied
upon as the property Of the defendant, William II.
Todd 70 satisfy execution No. ID474 at law IN favor
of NJ. W. Gait, Bro. 4 Co., nse Of Allen G. CLARK.
CLAYTON McMICHAET,
u. s. Marshal.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctoneer. de15-Ja7
National Republican., 1883-12-26
A Fight in n Street Car.

desperate fight occurred at the corner of
Eighth and streets southeast yesterday after
noon, between Richard Johnson, a conductor on
the Washington and Georgetown railway, and a
passenger named Joseph Hartman, from Balti
swearing and using insulting language toward
him. When the above corner had been reached
the conductor knocked Hartman Off the cur and
ing other damages. Both parties were arrested
aud taken TO the Eighth precinct station house.
Hartman is much larger than his adversary. aud
National Republican., 1883-12-26

Profs. Pistorio and Proctor gave their fourth
complimentary soree last evening at Grand Army
hall, Seventh aud l. streets, which was attended
by about 800 couples Among the many present
were Misses b, Ferguson, b. Duekett, NJ. Reefe, b
shurtE X. Thomas NJ. Gunnell, A. b. Cooper, r.
Baker, Julia Clark, NJ Allen, X. Lynn, Lucy
Mason, Kate Curtin, M. Kelly, +. Kelly, E. Brady,
f. Braim X, Burger, Capt. White, U. 8, A.; Messrs.
Ecklof, J, J.. Proctor, @. X. Allen J. A. Morrison,
l.. Q. Williams, Misses Webster, Bailey Gray
Avery. and LuoY MiIchell. - -------
National Republican., 1883-12-26

Father Marr, youngest SOU of J. IL. Mari, chief
clerk of the postmaster generals once. who re-
ceiyed the order OF priesthood on Saturday last at
the cathedral in Baltimore celebrated his first
solemn high mass at the church OF the Immacu-
late Conception, in this city, yesterday morning al
1880 o'clock. The church, besides its usual large
congregation, contained many strangers, friends
Of the young priest, aud his Venerable father
National Republican., 1883-12-26
After Virginia Horse Thlevcs

The police of this city received information yes
terday of the wholesale operations of gang Of
horse thieves near Laurel Mill, Va. They we o
also requested 10 look out for two horses light
bay and dark bay mare, that were stoen from
Cornelius Smith, of the aOove place 1t Is thought
that the stolen animals will be brought to this city
and an effort made TO sell them here.
National Republican., 1883-12-26

GENTLEMEN needing the services Of an exS
perienced physician who makes diseases OF men
specially should send IL cents in postage stamps
for THE LAWS OF LIFE AND HEALTH" new book
of nestimable value. II gives sound advice and
information, and Is comprehensive in detail. Ad-
dress the author, j. BRYAN, NJ. D.,
l47 East Fifteenth street, New York
National Republican., 1883-12-26
A PaaficnI hTenu.

The guests OF the Ebbitt house were presented
yesterday with handsomely printed menu card
titled "a Christmas Greeting to Our Guests" writ
ten by Mr. NJ. J. Barry, prefaced the bill OF fare.
National Republican., 1883-12-26
CnILpnEN,s overooa!s Elseman Bros, 7th 9 Z
LnAt Im tlIo Nop.

While patrolling his beat in 'swampoode" last
night OH er John T. III zgerald found Il well
dressed white man named John h. franklin wan
dering about IN the fog and suspicious looking
colored man following him. Franklin was taken
to the station house and locked up for safe keep
ing. lie had valuable gold watch and chain ON
his person.
National Republican., 1883-12-26
UNDER THE SNOW DRIFTS.
How Faithful Love Honored Ats Grave
with n Christmas Votive Wreath.

Shortly after noon yesterday a carriage drove
up to Mount olivet cemetery, and a lady, attired
In deep mourning, alighted. She asked the sex
ton to shovel the snow from the grave Of young
man recently inferred and after this was done
she placed upon the mound large wreath of
flowers. She said, as she left the snow mantled
cemetery, that she was to have married the young
man. but death prevented The sexton OF the
cemetery told REPUBLICAN reporter that be had
never known anything similar to happen before.
National Republican., 1883-12-26

The German Sunday school connected with the
church of the Fatherland, Mr.. Homrighaus,
superintendent, held its annual Christmas cele-
bration last night. Each scholar was presented
with box OF choice French candy.
National Republican., 1883-12-26

bought and the highest cash prices paid. Call or
address s. Guggenheimer, 623 Seventh street
southwest. Orders by mail promptly attended to.
National Republican., 1883-12-26
EnvoIoped in Fog.

About o'clock last night heavy London fog
drifted over Washington. This, combined with
the freezing slush, snow, and cold made
Christmas night decidedly unpleasant, and the
streets were almost deserted long before midnight,
1he slippery condition Of the sidewalks rendered
nedaslrianism diilicult, and many nails resulted.
National Republican., 1883-12-26

Mr and Mrs. {. g. willard, Of the Ebbilt, gave a
Christmas dinner yesterday TO Mr.. and Mrs. II. A..
willard, Miss Kitty willard, Mr.. Walter Willard.
Mr.. H. X. Willard and Miss Mamie Parker.
National Republican., 1883-12-26

Daniel Long was arrested by Officer Dunigan
yesterday afternoon charged with being drunk
and disorderly. On the way 10 the station Long
became violent, and assaulted the officer. lie was
locked up in the fifth precinct station.
National Republican., 1883-12-26

WAS afflicted with Catarrh and Cold I'm the head.
tried many remedies without any beneficial effects
at last used Ely's Cream Balm, which eifeCtuall,
cured me. w. IL. l. HILLARD, Dentist, Borden
N 4
National Republican., 1883-12-26
A Vagabond Carriage.

Dcidrick, marine, found horse hitched to a
carriage roaming about Seventh street. He
mounted the box and drove it TO the Fifth pre-
cinct station where 1t is now held. There was a
lap robe, umbrella, and two books in the carriage.
National Republican., 1883-12-26
Making the Messengers Merry.

The clerks Of the eastern branch tat the army
medical museum) OF the record and pension
division surgeon generals Office, man ed their
goon will toward the five mes, ,engers employed at
that office oil Monday last by presenting each OF
them with q 50 note.
National Republican., 1883-12-26

Yesterday afternoon abo>I $50 white man
named VIM. Dauster was HTfNsled for assaulting
side of her face In. He was locked up in the
fifth precinct station.
National Republican., 1883-12-26
moi. sxlvester,s MahoganY.

pleasant presentation occurred AT ! o'clock
Yesterday in the editorial rooms OF the Post At
that hour the staff assembled, and Air W, s.
Hutchins, in an appropriate speech, presented to
Mai. X. II. sylvester n large and handsome ma
hogany desk, as a slight token OF the regard and
esteem in which this veteran journalist Is held.
Mai. Sylvester was taken completely by surprise,
but responded feelingly, after which mutual con-
gratulatons and well wishes were exchanged.