davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-17

III W WIVHtNH WI NITTOn,
noises In the head, the Vital fluid passing I'M
observed In the urine, and MANS other diseases
that lead To Insanity and death. The medical
grnglcmeu connected with the Institution are
graduates Ut the best colleges OF Europe and
this country, and have had large experience In
these troubles, and viii agree tn forfeit FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS To u vase OF this Kind
theNITAL ltESIOR N1lN EWnder their special
advice and treatmenO viii not cure, or for any
thing Impure or INJURIOUS found In It. We treat
all private diseases successfully without mer-
curry. CONSULTATION FREE. Thorough
examination and advice, including ANALYSIS Of
urine, 500. Price Of VITAL RESTORATIVE
tl"o a bottle, or fOur times the quantity, o. $40
sent to any address upon receipt of price G.
u. secure from observation, and In private
name II desired, by English Medical Institute.
No us OLIVE street, st Louis, Missouri Post
'ncr box, $50. Tucker \ Willis. Wholesale
ANA Retail Agents Waco, Texas --OIUAwly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-17

A FEW boardtis at Mis- u, 4. surua.t's
"A NO. 80, North SRI street. Cocoa 1 .uu'
Aut reasonable liTNC. -- ll,tt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-17
~ Az FEED.

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~ man House. uliulW
" EEklN or muuthly uDurucrs, To- whom
w ulst-ciHrs accom- ..uuauuus wall hu fur
nIsned icrms moderate. Apply 10 Mas Vi.
tween lcuth ami Eleventh U.u,lm
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AWE hundred airy COWS with thvi, last
cold weather kius them.
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The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-09-13

rS-Id.,orie. no,ires go cents per line for
e.-l insertion. but special rates 20 regular
altr- sers.
s-Ne-rage and Death Notices free;
thi.uar.s iiFe cents per line.
Delta chief., 1883-07-11
KANSAS PACIFIC
AtcliSon, Topeka ( Santa FG R. R.
In connection with the
Old Reliable Quincy Route

from Mchson or Kansas City, two fast trains are
run dRily through to Chicagr without changes.
These trains are equipped with Pullman Palace
Sleeping ears, superior grstclass coaches and
smoking cars. Palace Drawing Room car fitted
with elegant Reclining chairs, (seats frce) and
the famous Dining cars, run only by this line, up
ON which meals are served equal in quality 10 any
first class stel, at the moderate price OF - cts
Rates in the Elegant, world.Renowncd Pullman
Palace Sleeping cars via this line are as fellows;
For one double birth from Pueblo or Denver to
Kansas City or Atchison s.. From Kansas City
or Atchison to Chicago. 81.
All modern improvements which win secure to
the passengers any additianal safety. comfort or
luxury have been adopted and arc now being used
thls line. Steel track stone ballast, iron brdg-
cs, elegant Improved coaches. and in iact every
thing that can be secured TO make this line supS-
rior to any other leading east from Colorado New
Mexico and Arizona,
Passengers by this line connect with all eastern
lines from Chicago. and arr transferred between
depots free of expense. Rates and information
Of any kind can be Obtained by applying To our
agents.
N. B.--Partics dcsiriag TO make special arrailgc-
ments cannot do better than address the under
signed, and II within convenient distance of the
railroad, we will take pleasure In seeing them
personally. j.. A. MILLER,
Tx. HOOPER, Gen. Pass. Agt. Hannibal & 81.
Joseph, Kansas City,,
PERC1VAL LOWELL, Gen. Pass. Agt. Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy, Chicago.
Delta chief., 1883-07-11
SPEED, coMFoRr AND sAFnrr

At Chicago II makes close connections with all
other n,iirsds at that city. II runs Palace Sleep
ing cars on all through trains, Parlor cans ON It's
principal routes, and Northwestern Dining cans
ON Its Council Blutis and ON ST. Paul and &iilnc-
apolis through day express trains.
II you wish the Best Travelling Accoiamoda-
tions You will buy your tickets by this route and
will take none other.
For rates for single rornd-trip tickets and for
null information in regard to all parts of the west.
north and northwest, write 10 General Passenger
Agent, at Chicago Illinois.
All coupon Ticket Agents sell tickets by this
line
MARVIN HyGIIITT.
Second vicc-Prcst and General Manager.
J. d. LAYING,
General Superintendent.
W. II. STENNErT.
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
W. n. RABcocK, GENERAL AcESr.
No. Windsor Hotel Block, Denver, Colo.
Delta chief., 1883-07-11

that last winter fully 5000 deer were killed
within few miles of Delta. Rabbits, ducks,
geese, plovers, curlews, grouse and prairie
chickens, beside the larger game, such as elk,
deer, and several varieties of bear, are found
in every direction. Mountain sheep can be
found on the higher mountain ranges. The
streams are full of speckled trout and salmon,
afiording fine sport for the manipulation of the
line and fly.
Delta is in the neighborhood of twenty
miles from Smiths Fork, North Fork, and
Surface creek, where coal deposits are exten-
sive, and the quality equal to that of Penn
sylvania. BY analyses make by experienced
me;alurgists in the East, the bi;uminous coal
contains 75 per cent. of carbon and but a
small percentage of ash and moisture; the
anthracite coal. contains from SIS to % per
cent carbon. For 500 miles east and 100
west this coal is not found. As has been well
said, "All the country west of the Missouri
must depend upon these deposits. A country
larger than all the States east of the Missouri
river, the future millions must look to this
area for their supply of anthracite" Some
day the Pi1sburg of the West will be found
within easy distance of Delta, furnishing a
marke; for the produce raised in the valleys
and mesa lands adjoining the town. Coal
outcrops all the way down the valleys.
THE MARKETS.
All the mining camps west of the Divide
must be supplied with food that can be pro-
duccd in the Uncompahgre and Gunnison val
leys. These great mining belts are easily
reached by the railways and wagon roads.
We can safely say that here in these incom-
parable valleys we can compete successfully
with far-away producers, having in our favor
a shorter distance for transportation and the
ability to place perishable articles in a fresher
state upon the market.
Delta chief., 1883-07-11
The North. Nortnrcs. and Wost.

With its own lines il traver>es Norther Illinois,
Central and Northern Iowa, Wisconsin, Northern
Michigan. Minnesota, and Central Dakota
Ii offers to the traveller accommo,ia tions that
can he offered by any hallway: its train service
equals that OF any rad their speed is groat
comfort and safety will permit; they make close
connections in Union Depot> at junction and ter
minal points with the leading railroais Of the
west and northwest, and offer to those who use
them
Delta chief., 1883-07-11

The Weekly Tribune gives summary of the i'm
portant news Of the week, ind choice select mat
ter of interest TO the farmer, miner and general
reader Correspondence and condensation spec
ial features. Terms. one yea-, S2.0o six mouths,
Sl.25.
Orders may be filed with any newsdealers in
Colorado, all of whom agents for the Tribune.
Address TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Denver Colombo.
Delta chief., 1883-07-11
The Great Thoroughrarc From and To
Chicago.

And all points in Northern Illinois Central East
ern and Northwestern Iowa Wisconsin. Northern
Michigan, Minnesota Dakota Manitoba. Central
and Northern Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming.
Utah, Idaho. Montana, Nevada, California, One
gon, Washington Territory, British Columbia,
China Japan the Sandwich Islands, A'istrsllia
New Zealand, and all principal points ir
Delta chief., 1883-07-11

The Tribune by reason of having the largest cir
culation of any newspaper between the Missouri
River and Pacific slope is, without doubt, most
desirable advertising medium.
Delta chief., 1883-07-11

commonly called, drained by the
tributries of the Gu. nison and
Uncompahgre rivers, is fine
cattle country. There are great
mesas slopirg down from the
foot of the ranges, containing
hundreds of thousands of acres
OF fine, rich, alluvial soil, which
in summer, as far as the e. can
reach, is one great waving sea o :
grass resembling blue,jo mt, but
in reality gramma grass. Here
are vast ranges yet to be occu-
pied, and to become the stock
growing paradise. In winter
stock can be run in the valley
country below these high mesas,
where bunch-grass alb unds and
but little snow is met with, save
in exceptiona' winters Last year
a profit of so to 100 per cent.
was made on stock. Mich cows
are from $50 to S75; stock cows,
S35; work oxen, 500 to Sl25 per
yoke; beef, s to 10 cents per ID
sheep, $50 TO s.; horses, SO to
500; mules, 500 to $50; po-
nies, $50 to $50.
Delta chief., 1883-07-11
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Tie Reliable Farmers and Miners Paper.-A Pa
per TO send Eastern Friends,
Delta chief., 1883-07-11
DAILY DENVER TRIBUNE,
Published Erery Day la the Year.
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE
News ofthe World in Brief Form
Market, Stock and Financial Reports Reliabls

Correspondence from all the Principal Cities and
Towns in Colorado, New Mexico and
the Great West.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-06-30
The Jury System.

The Alexandria Gazette has lost
faith in the jury system. In late is
sue, it says "a jury tried Dukes
and acquitted him. A jury tried the
star-routers for swindling the govern
ment out of millions of money and &C.
quilted them, for the remarkable rea-
son that the evidence was not snffi-
cient to prove that they had " conspi-
red to cheat. Is it surprising that
one man should have retired the Dukes
case? Will it be surprising if all men
resort to primal modes and redress
their own grievances in their own
way? The jury system as conducted
in this country is grotesque tIavesty
upon justice. Under it the poor suffer
for the slightest offenses, but the rich
commit the gravest villainies with i'm
punity. 1t was suitable to an earlier
and differently conditioned age, but
under present circumstances it is a
shameful and dangerous outrage 10
that it shows gross Partially to the
rich, Justice under it now, instead
of being blind, always sees whose hand
holds the money"
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-06-30
How to Stop a Paper.

The following from one of our ex-
changes so fully and clearly expresses
our views on the subject, that we copy
it without comment: You have an un-
doubted right to stop a newspaper
when you feel disposed, upon the pay
ment of all arrearages. Do not hest
tate to do so on account of "tender-
ness" for the editor Don't you sup
pose the editor would quit dealing
with the merchant if he thought he
was not getting his moneys worth,
and why should you not exercise the
same privilege with him? And when
you discontinue paper do so man
fully. Don't be so spiteful as to throw
it back to the postmaster with con-
temptuous II don't want it any long,
er + and have refused" written on
the margin and have the paper re-
turned to the editor. No gentleman
ever stopped it in that way no matter
if his head is covered with gray hairs
that should be honorable. If you do.
not longer wish to receive a newspa-
per- write a note to the editor like q
man, saying so-B0n and be sure that
arrearages are paid. This is the way
to stop newspaper.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-06-30
What the Farmers Can Do.

The farmers have no right to com
plain if the affairs of the state or ma
ton go wrong. l. They have ten
votes to seven of all other occupations
2. They have votes enough to carry
any election. g. They can effectually
put an end to the extortion of rail
roads, which takes one bushel of every
two the farmer raises. 4. They can
put ten farmers into congress and
their legislatures for every one they
now have. 5. They can make their
own laws in all States. g. They can
secure the same payment per hour for
hard work that is demanded by brain
work, 7. They can have all the COM
forts and Injuries now enjoyed by the
classes which prey upon them. 8.
They can combine themselves into a
compact body. 9. They can cooper
ate, can stand by one another, and if
they do so can rule the world-or 10.
They can continue to be the dull druid
ges they have been, the prey of every
cunning politician, lawyer and specu-
lator in the land-N. Y. Justice.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-06-30
GREAT
Bargains
STEELE & BROTHERS

Come at once and secure some of the bar
gains offered by us.
10 doz. halt pint Tin Dippers, A cts. apiece,
40 cents per dozen.
6 dozen timed iron teaspoons, cts set.
6 dozen framed pictures 3 cts apiece
10 dozen boxes paper collars cts per box.
5000 good white envelopes cts a pack.
5000 common envelopes cts pack.
reams note paper cts per quire.
reams good note paper 10 cts per quire.
10 doz best box blueing 2 cts a box, 90 cts
dozen.
100 boxes oatmeal soap, 3 cakes in box, 8
cents per box.
doz white corded shirt fronts cts apiece,
80 cents dozen.
3 doz rat and mouse poison cts box. so
90 doz common spool cotton ct spool, 10
cents doz.
80 doz 200 spool cotton cts spool.
1 doz half gal covered butter bowls 90 cts.
l doz half gal pitchers 90 cts
l doz large spittoons 90 cts.
3 doz ladies' hemstitched handkerchief &c.
3 d0z linen towels, small size, &c apiece
10 doz ladies' white hose &c pair, SOC doz
5 doz ladies' fancy striped hose IL cents a
pair 81 a dozen.
doz mems and boys pants from so cts to
$125 per pair.
Diamond Dyes, all colors, 10 cts package
| Improved horse and cattle powders Is and
| 25 cents package.
| A full line of pure Drugs and Medicines
Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs, Iron and Cas-
cara Bitters Liverwort Kidney Cure 9OC
a bottle. Call early and often.
45y STEELE & BRO.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-06-30
Girls, Don't Get Married.

One of our exchanges gives the fol-
lowing sensible advice to girls: Girls,
don't be in hurry to get married.
If you are but sixteen, don't allow
such an idea to get into your head for
at least four years. Don't even run
the risk of it by permitting any young
man to get as far as the proposing
point. Fight him off and make him
wait or go away to somebody who is
ready. Don't live under the impress
sion that you must accept the first
love-sick youth who proposes Be
patient, deliberate and sagacious.-
There is a world of happiness for you
between sixteen and twenty. The
world would be dreary old waste if
it were not for the sweet faces of our
young girls, with their piquant say
ings and melting smiles. Your father
maybe has bought you piano and
you have learned how to play after
many long and wearisome lessons
Don't spoil all by getting married, for
after that you won't have much use
for your piano. After you have ar
rived at the age of twenty, or even
TWENTY-FIVE. it would be we'll to con-
slider the matrimonial problem with
some seriousness.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-06-30
Soldiers Meeting.

At meeting of Confederate Veter-
ans held Tuesday night, June Goth, at
the counting room of Steele & Bro,
the following officers were present, viz
Ran Pifer, lst Virginia Cavaly, Pres
ident; B. T. Argenbright, Stonewall
Brigade, Vice President G. H. Guard
Valley Brass Band, Secretary M. B
Steele, lst Virginia Cavalry, Treas
Meeting called to order by the Pres
dent, after which the following bust
ness was transacted
On motion of John w. Beatty il
was decided to hold our Re- Union on
Thursday, August 18th.
On motion of M. B. Steele, Henry
A. Dinges was appointed committee
to select suitable place for holding
the same, and report at our next meet
ing.
On motion of John W. Beatty, the
Secretary was authorized to extend an
invitation to the Sabbath Schools Of
Stephens City, Middletown, Cedar
Cliff and Kline's School House, to be
present with us at that time.
On motion of the Secretary, it was
decided to hold another meeting at the
High School House on Saturday night,
Jnly 18th, and to this meeting all Con
federate Veterans are particularly in
vited and earnestly requested to be
present.
On motion, adjourned.
RAN. PIFER, President
G. H. GUARD Secretary.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-06-30

from the North. They are honest and
Industrious and although you may
occasionally meet with Ia rough, you
will generally find degree Of culture
and refinement scarcely to be expect
ed in a country no older than this.
This has been very favorable
spring, and crops are looking we'll.
Several persons have written to me
from Virginia asking about the pros.
pect for settlers here. To oil such ]
would say this is fine place to get
home if one is willing to work hard
and sometimes fare hard too, to ob-
tain it. Many man has came here
without any capital and now has
good home; but it takes hard work
and pluck to do it. This is no place
for lazy man to get a start, but when
man has secured a footing he can live
as easy as he could anywhere in the
world. Wages are good, especially
for mechanics. Kansas also has the
prohibitory liquor law in force, which
I think great inducement to settlers.
Now let no one make the mistake that
the whole state of Kansas is like I
have described. I am writing of
Southern Central Kansas, and have
endeavored to write only the truth.
Yours, QUI ScRIPITAT.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-06-30

A clerk in United States pension
Office said that it was his rule to be-
lieve every person who came in was
liar. Hard p he. exclaimed. You
wouldn't think so if you had our ex-
perience. Perjury is nothing to what
people will do to get pensions that do
not belong to them. You wouldn't
suppose that women, for the sake of
SO per month, would turn their mar
riages into adultery--illegalize their
marital relations and their children
Well, I'd be willing to bet there are
10000 such cases. 1t happens in this
way A pension to soldiers widow
ceases whenever she remarries. But
of course the law takes no notice of
any irregular rations which she may
enter into. So, if she is willing to do
without any ceremony, and thus really
fail to become the lawful wife of her
new consort, she can continue to draw
her pension money. Periodically she
must come to this or some other pen
sion office and make oath that she is
not wife. have frequently known
her to bring along her children when
she makes this shameful avowal. Is
it not astonishing Pm Y Sun,
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-06-30
Personal.

Mr.. Frank X. Weaver, one Of &C.
darville's enterprising citizens, spent
a few days this week with his relatives
in Stephens City.
Miss Cornelia Grim returned to her
home in Winchester on Monday last.
Mr.. James Campbell and daughter
Beulah, and Misses Alberta and Annie
Bush returned on Saturday evening
last from visit to relatives and friends
In West View.
w. B. Grove, of Winchester, visited
his old home on Saturday, remaining
with his friends till Monday.
G. F. Mayors left for Baltimore and
other northern cities to thus early re-
plenish his stock of goods.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-06-30
From another Correspondent

TIoil duOtileT Correspondents,
ED. STAR will the kind hearted
readers and correspondents of your
excellent PAPER permit literary aspi
rant to meekly bow and occasionally
enter the columns of the Star as a
contributor? A few months ago your
correspondent was a stranger to the
pleasant and~1goRi49l- ~sifaaer4e of this
progressive little town and vicinity,
but to-day he is glad to have medi-
um in which to express his thanks for
the cordial reception and generous
hospitality extended him.
On last Friday and Saturday nights
the beautiful residence of Mr.. John
W. Walter was the scene of an enjoy
able ice cream and straw berry festival,
at which apollo" was fortunate
enough to have been present. 1t was
given by the lady members of Camp
bells School House S. S., who deserve
especial mention, as everything Was
tastefully arranged and presided over
with grace and promptness. But it is
not our purpose to individualize.-
Sweet as the south wind moving over
a bank of violets, the fair damsels
moved to and fro, and their very pres
ence seemed to illuminate the Spom
and, lend sweetnas<se the daintic 3
We acknowledge Chat with a kind
word, an assuring smile and gentle
persuasion, the ladies can accomplish
more than men-at festival. So, Of
course, it was success. The COM
mittee returns thanks to Messrs. Irwin
Rhodes and John R. Brannon, affable
gentlemen of Meadow Mills, for assist
ance. We must not omit to add, how
ever, that some of Newtown's fair
daughters were present, and one of
them, it is said, walked off" with
somebody's heart. How sad Part
nerless, the, deep gloom settles on his
manly countenance as he is seen dis
engaging himself from the company.
But soon his sadness is over, and wrap
ped in the arms of Morpheus, he
dreams of pleasures which may yet
be his. Yours, &c., APOLLO.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-06-30
Mr.. w. Spott White.

Whose business notices appear fire.
quently in these columns, has recently
added largely to his stock, and his
shelves are crowded with compre-
hensive and excellent assortment of
the goods usually kept in a ladies no.
ton and furnishing store. He makes
it a point to keep up with the fashions
in his line, and the latest and prettest
are always to be found in his estab-
lishment on Main street, opposite the
court house, Winchester, Va.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-06-30
For SaleOl Trade

A large 3-story Brick House. 10 rooms,
fire places, IS windows. 2 porches; also IL
two story store house with ~ rooms, with
inside connection with the brick, large show
windows and large convenient warerooms;
on half-acre corner lot, with splendid well
Of water, with brick ice house, meat house
and dairy, stables granary, &c; number
one garden and plenty of fruit, Buildings
are in good order; best and strongest built
brick house in the county. This is a fine
opening for summer boarding house, ho-
tel, store, livery stables &c / would sell
this altogether or would divide it and sell
either half. Will sell low for cash, or will
trade for good small farm with good i'm
provements. For particulars, &C. address
L. w. McARTOR,
soft Stephens City, Va.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-06-30
Middletown.

What has become of your gifted con-
tributor, Victor M. Bell?
We learn that Timberlake, Stickley
& Guyer have sold twelve self binding
machines and large numbers of reap
ers, mowers, and other kinds of farm
machinery,
Mr.. Thomas Cover, wife and little
son, and Mrs. james Cover, of Star
Tannery, spent last@snsday in Mid
dletown, the guests of Rev. D. Harris.
A lawn party was held near John
w. Walters residence on Friday and
Saturday nights last We learn there
was an abundance of ice cream, straw
berries and pretty girls.
The college building is being beau
tifully painted by H. E. Saum G. Bro.
Prof. Hoenshel is very busy can
wasting different parts of the State
and looking after the interests of the
Shenandoah Normal College. Per-
haps 1T would not be out of place to
give the names of the institutions in
which the gentlemen composing
the faculty were formerly employed :
Prof. G. w. Hoenshel was professor Of
literature in the East Illibois College,
an institution of high stahding IN the
West. Prof. George G. Moore is now
teacher of the sciences and vocal music
at the Campbell Normal University in
Kansas. Prof. ]. Neville isa grad
uate, and has been teaching in the
Clinton College, Kentucky Prof. j.
P. Jackson is one Of the leading teach
ers in Loudoun county, Va. Miss
Westbrook, who will have charge OF
the music department, is a talented
md accomplished teacher. The young
ladies and gentlemen of the vicinity
who are fond of music will have an
excellent opportunity to cultivate that
art. GROUND Hoe.