davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-08
Why Welcome.

What makes Fiorestan Cologne welcome on
every lady's toilet table is its lasting fragrance
and rich, f1owery odor
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-08

Two ladies exchanging notes on the meth
cd in which they spent the day You see,
always get up at ten and ring for my maid
and get dressed" How long does it take p
"Oh, ever so long. You see, the girl takes a
full hour to domy hair" ga full hour p
What do you do while she is fixing it?
Il go out into the garden and take my morn
ing walk"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-08

He who is false to the present duty breaks
as thread in the loom, and will see the effect
when the weaving of u lifetime is unraveled.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-08
4 Revolution Effected.
ATLANTA, GA, Feb. %. 49,

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. q, 1881.
II. 81. WARNER d Co.. Srs-For thirty
years l was victim OF painful kidney disease
but your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has
made me new man. CHARLES LAFTMER
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-08

Eat onions, SIS is the Boston's Posts ad-
vice to maid who wants to know to
know to AVOID having Il moustache on her
upper lip.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-08

HF Hoods, scarfs, ribbons and any fancy
articles can be made any color wanted with the
Diamond Dyes. All the popular colors.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-08

.sIve gained 30 lbs. In two MONTHS writes Mr.. J..
O. Power, of Trenton, III Dec. 2S2 land am we'll
man. I'd suffered with liver disorders since 1862.
Kidney Wort cured me-
Strong words from New York clergyman: 81
unhesitatngiy recommend Kidney Wort. 1t great
d benefited me- says Rev. G. E. Kemble of Mo-
hawk, N Y.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-08

DuRKE's LIVERY STABLES,
Is SrAUNToN, VA.
For the summer season of 1885, the subscriber ma
purchased NEW AND ELEGANT LIVERY OUIFlIk
consisting Of Buggies, Carriages, Hacks Phaetoni
NC which in neatness and ease OF moving are VI
eaualed in the Valley. His horses are nne,iooHlne
gentle fast, and for both driving ana flons SUI
pass any livery in the state.
Horses fed and boarded on liberal terms.
once near the bridge new butld1ngl.
luly3 ID' 80
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-08

The man who will live above his present cir
cumstances is III great danger of living in a
little time much beneath them.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-08

Flower garnitures for ball and wedd ing
dresses are more in demand thar eyer this
season.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-08

Translating from the German-Escorting
young lady home from q fashionable dancing
party.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-08

New walding boots for ladies are square
toed, wi it'll Broad fiat heels.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-08
Can tzattv,s Refinement

Gen. George W. Getty, U. s. a., has recently petit
toned Congress- through the military channels, to
retire him, Oct. 2, when he is a. general officer
and Gen. Sherman submitted the petition to the
War Danartment endorsed as follows.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-08

Between Eutaw and Paca SITS. BALTIMORE, MD.
In inviting attention to the Celebrated Spr1ngdaie
pure rive h1skey, patented and manufactured by
Mr. II. kosenhem it is but doing Justice TO MIN IN
dtyidualIy, and comforting favor upon those VINO
desire or need for an article OIL unooupteo pu-
rity and unsurpassed In quality
This fine whiskey is specially manufactured oy
Mr. Rosenheim under letters patent anu Is lor sie
nv him exclusively. There is no similar ar icle
offered in The Baltimore market and from It's purity
and excellence, should be in the cabinet OF every
one who values fine and pure article so free from
every aduleration is this whiskey, and so carefully
has it been manufactured that 1t is largely pre-
scrbed by the medical profession In cases requiring
a stimulant. AS before stated, this nne WhlsKey
can be Obtained ouly at the Wholesale Warerooms
This whiskey is I'VE and eight years old.
The purity and careful manufacture OF THIS nne
Whiskey is attested by the Editor
Editor Baltimore Trade Exhibit.
For sale at Virginia Hotel aloon American no
tel Bar and by Nm Kinney, stanton.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-08

yT7Tn n people are always on the lookout for
MIN chances to increase their earnings, ana In
EV n IL time become wealthy those who do not
W &UQ improve their opportunities remain In
poverty. We offer great chance to make money.
We want many men, women, boys and girls To work
for us right In their localities Any one can do
the work properly from the first start The business
viii pay more than ten times ordinary wages. EX-
pensive outfit furnished free No one who engages
fails to make money rapidly You can devote your
whole time to the work, only your spare mo-
nent5. Full Information and all that is needed sent
free. Address sTLNsoN Co., Portland, Maine.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-08
Various Causes.

Advancing years, care,
S k II e s s, disappoint-
ment, and hereditary
predlsposition all oper-
ate to turn the hall gray
and eth n OF them in
cltnes 1t to shed prema-
tureiy. AYERS H AIR
VIGoR Will restore faded
or gray, lightor red hair
to a rich brown or deep
black, as may be desired
1t softens and cleanses
>the scalp, giving 1t a
healthy action. 1t re-
moves and cures dan.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-08
4 b 2sl III / i

ssMy friend, E. @, Legard, of this city, used to he
drawn double from painful Kidney Disease Kidney
Wort cured him. Jas. M. Kinney, Druggist, Allie
ghany City, Pa, Aug. %, 80.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-08
ELDER. NELSON 4 cusHrses REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Under, NELSON & CUsHINGs,
OF OUR OFFICE.
STANTON, VIRGINIA.


ina unle
OWN
III m the op
WelDDkf comm
2 ptea
edbythe pgnerswe conduct heen ur
hec Iary
tcfx eshan nvarably cla OF
haoyee regular io appy
dromo rthrugho Office directly mt
Commits uand
tie thereto 81 q M "a
neb
m
uloo
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-08

DIsSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The partnership heretofore existing under the
firm name and style of SHoMo B[sSELL, manufac-
turers Of SASH Doors, Blinds, Brackets. Mouldings
&C., and dealers In Lumber, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All debts due said firm will be
collected and receipted for, and all liabilities dis
charged by Taylor Bissell who will continue the
business in his name. All persons indebted to said
firm requested to call and settle same.
II J. SHUMO,
TAYLOR BlS5ELL.
Stanton, Va, Nov. 1, 49,.
In retiring from tho above named business re-
specially solicit continuance of the patronage
heretofore extended to the above firm to my sue
cessor J. SHOMO.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore extended
desire continuance of same, guaranteeing
promptness and satisfaction In all my work.
taylor BISSELL.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-25
SMIT IFS
B ! l- E:

and impure blood and give the system tone Smiths Bile Beans are positive cure for constipation, indigestion. sour stomach, pain in the back, nervous de- bility, and all disorders of the blood. Smiths Bile
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-25

ping point was Taylor, at the jun:- tion of the Missouri Pacific H ith the International. Here we had ihe op- portuLlty offered to take dinner at about 2:30 or 3. D. m. Some i'm proved the time in that way, but the writer did not. Here for the first time we made connection with trains on other roads. There was the south bound on the M. F., and also tue north bound on the same aoad, as we'll as ours and the north bound on the 1. & G. N. And for few minutes times were quite lively We were the last leaving, so l had a good chance to look. Taylor is in Williamson county, 1 believe. 1t presents quite a city appearance. - Quite a number of substantial build ings were in sight and others in course of erection. l noticed some church spires here, but did not learn to whom they belong. There is good country around Taylor. It stands on one of she high rolling prairies which look so grand in the distance. When we are travelling very rapidly objects near us seem to be travelling in the opposite direction to ours, while objects at a distance present the appearance of travelling in the same direction we are, when really both are stationary. After moving No xrla fa n passed a large herd of cattle grazing leisurely. And beyond this herd, at some distance was another which seemed to me, at the time to be on a stampede, and l sat at my window for some time really enjoying the stampede of herd of Texas cattle. But when we had passed on until there was no intervening objects near by. 1 found to my amusement and sad disappointment that the dis tant herd was quietly grazing too. l enjoyed it while it lasted as much as I would real stampede and per haps, more than I would real one had l been in front of it. The road from Taylor as far out as I went runs through the finest country al most, in the state.
 The next point of interestis Round Rock. The same may be truthfully said of this, that has been said of other towns on the road. The town takes it's name from large round rock in the middle of the little creek which runs through the town. This rock, as l saw It on my return trip, is in shape something like large cake stand. It is almost round and about ten feet across the top. There are several smaller one near by, in the same shape. There is a good school here under the control of Col. R. w. Putnam, christian gentleman and scholar.
 A few miles out from Round Rock, we crossed another new railroad, the name l have forgotten, and few miles more we reach Austin, the LITTLE capita! of a big state But we must rest until next week.
 F.. NJ. ROACH.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-25
Balloon Accident in Austria.


 The Vienna correspondent Of the Lon- don Telegraph gives the following ac- count of recent balloon accident, which was very nearly attended with fatal consequences:
 An aeronaut named Silberer had made fourteen successful ascents from the Prater during the summer. and yester- day afternoon attempted the fifteenth. He was accompanied by two gentlemen, Messrs. Leitner and Schittenhelm, nei- ther of whom had the slightest knowl- edge of aeronatics, this being their first balloon trip. The weather was not altogether propitious, and while the ma chine was filling NJ. Silherer manifested certain misgvings, but being unwilling to disappont the large crowd of specta- tors. and. expecting the wind would fall in the course of the afternoon, he de- cded to start. He thought proper. however, 10 announce that the journey would be 6 short one, as he would seize the first opportunity to effect descent At about half past four the order was given to let go the cords, whereupon the balloon, with it's three occupants. rose rapidly into the upper air. taking a no thwesterly direction, which carried it o'er the hilly district between the Northern and Western Railroads. Here the aeronaut threw out the anchor, ex- pectirg to alight without difficulty, but suddenly change of wind drove them toward the lower valley of the Danube, and a regular hurricane broke out. The car was at this time within few feet of the ground, but was hurled along with such velocity that the peasants, who had gathered from all directions, were unable to render assistance.
 Meanwhile the three voyagers, whose position every moment was becoming more critical, were jolted about in tho wicker cage, thrown off their legs, and unable to handle the anchor or gas valve, their only hope of rescue. They got so unfortunately entangled that M. Silberer, who alone knew how to regu- late the escape of gas, had only his left arm free, and was utterly helpless. On drifted the balloon over meadow and vineyard, tree and rock, until its head long course was for moment arrested by the protruding branch of huge oak One of the balloonists was thrown out, and had most miraculous escape, re- NciNlHS piitl itW Sll2ul luIuEltS. luc weight being thus reduced, the machine hurried on with the same fearful rapid ity till it came in contact with a sub stantial brick wall, in which it made a large breach 1t then crossed grave yard. knocking over tomb-stones and iron crosses. One shock more violent than the rest preeipitated M. Leitner to the ground, where he lay stunned by tho fall, having sustained severe internal and ternal injuries. A minute later the balloon slackened its speed. and M Silberer had retained just sufficient strength to secure the anchor and to alight. They had reached the neigh borhood of Stockereau. small town on the Western Railway, and had been an hour and a half on their dangerous trip. Medical aid was immediately forthcom- ing, and M. Silberer and his companion were transported to the nearest public house. - Vienna Cor. London Telegraph.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-25
Inaugural Address of Gov. Jas.
 H. Berry.

Gentlemen of the Senate and House of
 Representatives:
 In entering upon the duties of the office of Governor of Arkansas, it is my desire to discharge the important trust in that way that will best secure and promote the happiness and pros perity os the people who have com mitte dit to my keeping. That l may be better enabled to accomplish thus purpose 1 earnestly solicit the conf dence and cooperation of the mem bers of the general assembly, While we have every reason to feel grateful for the abundant harvest with which we have been blessed; |; for the rapid advancement of our state in internal Improvements; for our freedom from internal discord ; for the increased prosperity of the people, and for the prevalence of peace and good order in every local
 lty, there are many matters of state policy that will demand our earnest and most serious consideration. Prominent among these is our finan
 cial condition. The fact that there are outstanding bonds representing some thirteen millions of dollars, which are claimed by the holders to be valid obligation of the state, and which are believed by large portion of our people to be fraudu- lent and void, has proven a constant source of annoyance and embarrass ment. It has engendered bad feeling between our citizens, and has pre- vented the state from making pro. vision for the payment of interest on other securities admitted to be just. The best interest of the people de
 mand that the question ofthe stase's liability fer these bonds be definite
 ly settled. If they constitute just claim, we ought to provide for their ultimate payment. If they are not a legitimate charge against the state, and we do not intend to pay them, common fairness requires us to say so, and say it in such manner that we cannot be misunderstood. Two classes of these bonds, those known as the railroad aid and levee bonds, amounting to more than ten millions of dollars, have been declared by our supreme court to have been issued without authority of law, and not binding upon the state. The re- maining class known as the Holford bonds, are based upon claim which the authorities of the state refused to recognize when first preferred--a a claim the people have never admit ted to be just, but upon winch they have already paid all that, under any view of the circumstances, could be claimed was either legal or equita- ble. If then, the state is not in any way bound for the payment of these bonds, no dlshonor can attach to us for refusing to pay an unjust claim. l If the people do not owe thls money, pubic officials have no right to i'm pose tax upon them to pay it.. From the nature of our republican institutions the question of the states liability must be finally de
 termined by the people, either by direct vote or through their reprcsen- tatiyes. In n matter of this magni- tude it seems to me eminently prop CT that the question should be with drawn from the genera. assembly and placed directly before the peo- pie, by submitting to them, for, rati- ficatIon or rejection, an amendment
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-25

Pickled grapes; Fill jar with al- ternate layers of sugar and punches of nice grapes just ripe and freshly gath cred; fill one-third full of good. cold vinegar and cover lightly y.-- Chicago Journal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-25

DEMOCRAT and L. R. Gazette $2.5o
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-01-25
BEANS

are nicely sugar-coated, put up in ele- gant shape, purely vegetable, easy to take, and do not gripe. Any lady or csil ean take them without nauseating effect. They act so gently that Bile
 Beans are fast becoming the greatest
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-16
TnE BUILDING BOON.


some Of The ImproveuAents Already
Begun or About to BE.
Among the building improvements
already under way, or soon to be, are
the following:
A one -and-a-half story, brick, for
Colonel Dickinson, on bis lot near
Second avenue.
A porch and other improvements
to the building of Frank P. Cavanal,,
on Croy street.
A two-story brick, on Croy street,
for H. Z. Burkhart s Go.
A new two<story brick on Main
street for Mr.. Bamberger, adjoining
the Merchants Hotel, which will be
one of the best buildings in HALEY.
The Merchants Hotel will be i'm.
proved by. having brick Prevails on
all sides, with the front on Main street
and side on Bullion finely finished.
The brick walls will be run up another
story, and fiat metal roof put on
which will mako the hotel full three
stories high. This style of improve.
mentis known as brick veneering, and
will, with the new brick above to be
erected for Mr.. Bamberger, make a
great improvement in the block. A
porch will be extended across both
fronts, and on the Bullion street side
of the hotel, where entrances will be
had to \he bar-room, reading room,
and billiard rooms, and the main bar.
room, hotel and dining-room entrances
| will be on Main street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-16
THE "STRAHORN" PARTY.
1t Came Last Night. and Will Remain
4 Few DAYS.


Ex-United States Senator A. Cald-
we'll, President of the Idaho & Ore
gon Land Improvement Company;
Robert f. Strahorn, General Manager
Of the same company; Mrs. Strahorn,
Miss Skinner, and f. w. Willard,
correspondent of the St. Louis Re.
publican, came in last evening from
the railroad terminus, where they
were met by Hugh G. Wallace, Score.
tary of the Company, with private
conveyances. The entire party, with
the exception of Miss Skinner, comes
from Denver. Mrs. Strahorn and
Miss Skinner will remain here a few
days, and return to Denver; Senator
Caldwell will probably return with
them; and Mr.. Strahorn will remain
here, to look after the interests of the
company. Mr.. Willard comes here to
look the country over in the interests
of the St. Louis Republican, and will
leave for home as soon as he shall
have collected the requisite informa-
ton.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-16
JOTTINGS.

Eddie Ryan in his acrobatic clog, in
HALEY Theater tonight.
Fresh trout is not to be had, in this
city, for less than 80 cents pound.
A full stock of miners supplies, at
Cliff Il McKay's mS
Double song and dance, by Ryan
and Heating, at the Tl1eater tonight.
Too many Hats. Have to be sold
at cost. MAY, kkIEG & Co.
An entire new programme at the
Theater tonight.
Ask for Jersey Lily Complexion
Powder. rs cents, best.
Miss Mile MARITIME, in her cham
pion jig dancing, at the Theater to-
night.
Go to Mrs. Fishers for finest cigars
tobacco, fruits, and fresh candies. aga
If you want to enjoy good meal,
drop into the Merchants Restaurant
for their 4 o'clock dinner. my9.tf
Yesterdays TIMES had an item,
stating that Frank p. Cavanah's die.
tionary was n issing since last fall
The book has been found. Eph,
Daft borrowed it, and could not re-
turn it before, as Major Cavanah was
away all winter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-16
THE BASEBALL PLAYERS.

They are to Meet this Evening at Coffin
Brothers. StOre-Three Games to be
Played in Bellevue for $500 a Side.
A meeting Of ali interested in the
game of baseball is called at Coffin
Brothers store, at 8 o'clock this even
ing, for the purpose of taking steps
for the permanent organization of a
club in this city.
The challenge issued by the Gate
City Base Ball Club has been accepted
by the Haley Bullion nine, and three
games will be played, at the grounds
in Bellevue, next Tuesday, for 800
a side each game, or $500 side alto
gether. Both clubs will appear in reg
ulation baseball costume.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-16
THE HALEY RACE COURSE,
1t Is Being Prepared for the Races to b.
Held June LIST aud July 4th.


Held June LIST aud July 4th.
Men are to be set at work upon the
Haley race track Immediately, and
will have it in fine order for the Spring
races, which will commence June LIST.
J. NJ. Banfeld and Joseph Oldham
have the race course in charge. C.P.
Croy offers to participate in the ex-
pcnse, but others who have trotting
and running stock have been back
ward in coming forward. The track
is mile circuit, and on June LIST will
be opened by several races, both trot-
ting and running matches.
The entries must be made for match
es, purses to be made for the winner
of each race. The horses so far en-
tered are one owned by Mr.. Pinkston
and one owned by Mr.. Armstrong.
The programme includes trotting
race between Croy's mare and Mel
sons PAGER. The matches are open
for all, and many entries will be made
on the field by parties not wishing to
enter earlier, and thus give opportuni-
ty to other horse-owners to investigate
points.
These races will be only the prelim-
mary proceedings for bringing out fast
stock to be matched and entered for
the grand racing contests to be held
July 4th.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-16
THE ATLANTA NINE.
4 Property that Has Yielded $l,OO0..
OOO, and Which Promises 10 Yield
0meh MIRA.

4 Property that Has Yielded $1,000.
900, and Which Promises 10 Yield
Much More.
W. H. Petit, Superintendent of
the Atlanta Mining Company, Of At
lanta, who came to town q couple of
days ago, left this morning for Salt
Lake, intending to be gone about IL
days. Major Petit has now been in
charge Of the Atlanta mine for shout
six years. During ali that time he
has devoted ell his efforts to the open.
ing up of the mine, in order to ascer.
tain what there was in it. During the
past three years over $500 600 worth
OF ore has been extracted from the
old workings, which has amply paid
all expenses, including the erection of
new and powerful hosting works, the
sinking of large, new, three com.
partment shaft to depth of 400 feet,
and the opening of four new levels.
The total yield Of the mine to date
exceeds 100000.
All the ore so far extracted has
come from above the level of the tun.
mel, which is 12O feet below the sur.
face. In this ground the ore was
quite rich, hundreds of tons of it hav.
ing brought 600 per ton in Omaha;
and there is plenty more of the same
in place, besides over 10000 tons
that will average $50 per ton.
Below the tunnel level three levels
arc spened-the first three being
partly prospected by drifts, while the
fourth is just opened. All three
levels show fine ore, and much of l..
the third level alone showing infalli-
bly, the presence of q bonanza, while
the other two show well-defned
vein of rich ore which must be the
continuation Of the same ore-chimney.
The fourth level, which is expected to
be opened by the first of June, will
doubtless prove richer, and be in the
very heart of the bonanza.
Heretofore all the ore extracted has
been shipped to Omaha for reduction
and sale. But Major Petit proposes
to take a new departure. Now that
he knows that he has mine, the only
question to be determined is the size
of the mill that will be required to re-
duce its ores-whether 10, or 20, or
40-stamp mill. This will be ascer-
tanned this sumner. and early next
fall mill will doubtless be taken in
to Atlanta that win again bring the
old Atlanta mine prominently before
the public.