davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
OR Il L n T,

E0R RENT, q
FOUR NEW FRAME DWELLINGS
dust GnishedJ, Ave rooms each, on Laurel street
near Beverly. Rent low u good Cen ants. App'y
10 r. y. ClIAFtIS q CO.
tyIs-3t Real Estate Agenh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
F0R RENT.

NOR RENT, FRAME DWELLINGg ~
II No. Ill east Marshall street; rooms "a
Waterfalls paid by owner, aud rent very seison-
"''0 RIB. CIAFFIs & Co.
WISH Real Estlte NJ ni,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18

MILWAUKEE, July I7.-Flour in fair
demand. Wheat easier and irregular; No.
cash and July, s3ic. Corn scarce aud
firm; No. . nominal: rejected, i9c. oats
higher; No. ,, 32tc. Provisions quiet.
Mess pork, els cash and July. Lard
Prime steam. s7.12A cash and July. Hogs
higher At SjaS5.60.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-06

Our venerable East Main street cotem-
porary rests from its herculean labors on
the subject Of the ground hog'' this
week, and delivers a fatherly lecture to
the VIRGINIAN, because it had presumed
to express the opinion that the present
Legislature was running the State. 1t has
afforded us no pleasure to call attention to
the business depression and want of con-
fidence in the future which within the past
two OF three months have been SO plainly
apparent. The condition of public affairs
to which we alluded has been forced upon
the notice Of every observing man. There
is scarcely amerchant OF business man Of
this section, who has not felt its effects to
a greater Or less extent 1t was our duty
as journalists to point out what we con-
sidered as the cause Of the depression, SO
that those who felt an interest in the mat
ter might take steps to apply the remedy.
We do not think we exaggerate in saying
that we have as much at stake in Virginia
as have the editors of the Spectator; that
we havedone as much for the development
Of her resources, the upbuilding of her
mateEialsinterests and the prosperity of
her people. AS to this, let the files Of the
respective papers show. It's because we
do feel "a deep and ineradicable concern in
all that pertains to our natiyei State. that
we have not been content to stand idly by
and see the efforts Of years frittered away
hy 1.a6i ~;
petent. Legislature.
1t is time the people were being aroused.
It is time they were seeing how a set of
partizans in their scramble for place and
sspoils are injuriously affecting the inter
ests Of all classes, depressing business and
bringing reproach upon the State. If we
have succeeded in waking up the Spectator
we feel tolerably sure that live people
iarebeginning to see the danger that faces
them and will take steps to meet it. This
being done, our obi ect will have been ac-
complshed
AS to the connection Of the junior edi-
tor of this paper with land company. we
can assure our disturbed neighbor, that
thatin no way affects his allegiance to his
State. No man with eyes, can fail to see
that year after year. hundreds of young,
active men are leaving Virginia to make
their homes in land where, they believe,
their energy will command more assured
returns. You cannot force them to stay,
and the best service you can render them
is to.direct them to the most promising
sections of other states. If we cannot
keep them here we are trying to do the
best we CAN for them, when they deter
mined to settle elsewhere.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-06
Intolerance.

Charles Carroll, of Carrolton, wrote.:-
''To maintain religious as well as civil
liberty, entered zealously into the Revo-
luton, and finding the Christian Religion
divided into many sects, entertained
the hope that no one would so pre-
dominate as to become the religion of the
State. God grant that this religious lib
erty may continue in these States to the
end of time, and that all possessing the re-
,igion Of Christ may cultivate principles
of charity, the basis of every virtue. y
There is wide departure in these latter
days, from this sound principle, both in
Church and State. If it were sincere in
the one it would find practical illustration
in the other. 1t is just as natural and Ia
tional for there to be differences of opin-
ion in relation to questions of State polity
as church polity-that there should be
parties dividing onc beliefs. as there are
denominations protesting different reeds,
but all aiming for the same results, In
State or Church. federation in politics
is not one Of the virtues that is practiced,
and where it is not observed, we may rea-
sonably conclude that the principle Of
charity does not exist, although persons
may be ever so deyont in their religious
professions. We find. indeed, that the
most mtolerant and proscriptive in politi-
cal associations, are frequently those who
make the loudest profession of religious
conviction and are the most,sanctimonious
in their outward observance of forms and
ceremonies. The man who can prescribe
his. fellow-man because of different views.
as to matters of State, may seem as pious
and fair as he pleases and be as circum-
spect in his church devotions as it is pos
sible to be, but he is hypocrite, a dis
sembler, stealing the livery Of heaven to
serve the devil in.' Real Christian char
ity is broad enough to take in all the rela-
lions of life, recognize the natural ten
dency of different minds to reach different
conclusions on controverted questions,
whether of Church or State, and to accept
that difference as growing out of honest
convictions and worthy motives. There is
no religious charity, however loud the pro-
fession, in the intolerant partizan, and
where there is not charity there is no mo-
tive above selishness and no conviction
that is not mean andmercenary. Show us
a church member, or professor of the Re
ligion of Christ, who is intolerant of his
neighhor because of his political belief,
and we will show you hypoorite. He
may spread wide his phylacteries, pray az
vociferously as did the Pharisees. talk in
soft and gentle tones about religious duty,
be watchful in season and out of season
in church observance, but deep down in
his heart there is malice and hatred and
all uncharitableness. He is an enemy Of
soclety-the promoter of strife and social
disofder-false to the great underlying
principle Of christianity to duty as
citizen, as churchman, as a factor in the
social organism-the incarnation of n.y.
pocrisy and deceit. Men will attend the
church, take conspicuous part in church |
lnties, and with sanctimonious faces, re-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-06

spond TO the invitation for all who are
truly in loveand charity With theirneigh-
bors and hencefortll intend to lead a new
life, = to partake Of the sacred emblems OF
the Great Sacrifice, and ere another sun
has set be found denouneing and SANDER
ing their fellow-men because they happen
to differ with them on political questions
and are identified with an opposing politi-
cal organization.
To encourage prejudice Of any kind. is
toroot out christian charity. TO indulge
political intolerance is to weaken the ties
Of the4 social compact -derange and con-
fuse all the healthy, relations Of society
and paralyze the influences Of christian
civilization.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-06

In Fauquier county, on Sunday, John
Glascock, while in fit of passion, sup.
posed to have been caused by jealousy,
murdered his wife and three small child
rem, and after setting fire to his house, pro-
ceeded to woods about half a mile dis
tant and shot himself through the heart.
The fire in the house was discovered and
extinguished before the bodies were con-
sumed or much damage had resulted. John
Glascock was the second and youngest SON
of Thomas A. Glascock, one of the wealth.
est land owners in that section.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-06
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs.

NlRGINIA-IN NAt'AIION.-in the CIark's
Office of the Circuit iouri of Angus Ia
County, Feb. 18th, 1891.
II. F. sbert, and Evaline II. Sibert his wife.
Us.
Henry Edison, Jr., Guardian of Evaiine II. Eid :
son, the wife of II. + Sibert (itee Eidsonl
Henry Edison, Jr., Executor OF the last
Will and testament OF Henry Edison, Sr..
deceased, David Fultz, Robinson Hanger,
and James w. Calhoun.
In Chancery
The object of this suit is to obtain settle
ment OF the guardianship accounts of Henry
EDISON, IL, as guardian of Eyaline H. Siberf,
wife of II. +. Sibert, plaintiff, and to obtain a
decree against the defendants for the balance
aforesaid
1t appearing from affidavit filed that Robin
son Hanger is nonresident of this State it is
ordered that he do appear here within one
month after due publication of this notice and
do what Is necessary to protect his interest.
Teste
j. n. RYAN, Clerk
CRAIG PAUL, p. q. Mart
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-06

and the qualification of the senses in their
highest development. Stability and en-
lightment in government, energy and en-
terprise in trade and commerce, and
science in material development, would
transform the varied wealth and natural
advantages of that moribund country into
a progressive, enlightened, affluent and
blooming land, with every enticement to
allure our adventurous and daring people.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-06

Judge Paul has removed Frank Rives,
son of ex-Judge Alexander Rives, from
the clerkship of the United States Court
for the Western District of Virginia, and
appointed Gen. Wyatt M. Elliott in his
stead.
Mr.. Jacob Kiinefelter, of Rockingham,
was run over and killed by his team at the
depot in Harrisonburg, on Friday last.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-06

Che Visdicdtor in long article last
|ek practically admits that Callahan was
Il elected in the Portsmouth District,
g undertakes to justify the action of the
Iiority in the Senate, by claiming that
kral interference ought to have vita ed
election. Whatever the outside in
Ices might have been, they were GER
v not strong enough to justify men in
harding their oaths, and openly and
v seating man whom they knew
defeated by his people, and whose
WAS declared elected not only by
lar voice, but by the Committee
pns, a majority of whom were DEM
the crime of interference at cleo
outside influences is so revolving
contemporary, why is it that moth
ever been said in that paper against
Inference in our local and general
rs of the whiskey ring and rail-
There are things that come nearer
TO us than federal interference, and
n should have it's commencement like
Because man holds federal
Zee does not disqualify him from exer-
)ng the privileges of citizenship. He
as much right to vote and work for his
orite as any one else, a fact which the
kdicator seems incapable of approaching.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-06

1t looks like there was something the
matter with Democracy. Last week the
Republicans carried Lexington, KY, for
the first time in ten years.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-06

We have received the first number of
the Roanoke Telegram, published by
Messrs. Strasburg & Jones, late of this
city. 1t is well gotten up and neatly
printed, and we hope will be a success.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DOSES BY MAIL, Post Paid. EIGHT FOR
IN $780, viz: Etoile de Lyon, yellow Andre
Schwartz, red; Bon Silene, pink; Marechal
Neil, yellow; General Jacqueminot, crimson /;
Catherine Mermet pink; Marie Van Houtte
white; Perle des Jardins, yellow. Premiums
a0itt eve1y order. Address
ROBT J. HALLIDAY,
Baltimore, Md.
az Send for Catalogue. Mar6-2t
rNHE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
Il under the style and firm of Tyree, Martin
& Logan, has this day been dissolved by w. r.
Tyree purchasing the entire interest of John ID.
Martin in the concern. The business will be
conducted from this time on by W. r. Tyree
and w. b. Logan under the style and firm OF
w. r. TYREE 4 Co., who assume all liabilities
and are alone authorized to collect the assets.
w. r. TYREE,
JNO. ID. MARTIN
WIN. Il. LOGAN.
Feb'y 18th, 1881. Mar6-st
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-06

notice.
This is to certify that FRANK ALEXANDER &
Co., of Staunton, Va, are sole agents for the
counties of Augusta, Rockingham and Shenan-
doah, for the
Wonderful Chu1aa, Sprague's Patent,
and are the only persons having the right to sell
the Wonderful Churn, manufactured by the
Wonderful Churn Co., of Westfield, Mass, in
by them) We do hereby forbid any person
using the said Churn manufactured by any 9TH
er party, and shall deal with them according to
law. Messrs. F. Alexander & Co have Mr.,
Sprague's order book with 1874 names taken for
Augusta county, and they are now prepared to
fill all orders at prices given by Mr.. Sprague.
Call upon the above firm and see the best Chnrn
in the world,
WONDERFUL CHURN MFG. CO.,
Mar6-3n NJ. o. I. COLEMAN, Sec'y.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-06
CRAIG & PAUL, p. q.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY.

e COMMISSIONERS SALE
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY.
In pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court
cember, 1885, in the cause of EchOs &C.. Trus-
tees &C. VS.. Mcmahon &c. the undersigned cod
m 'ssioners will proceed to sell at public auction
to the highest bidder. in front of the Court
House in StannIon, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1884,
that valuable property known as the '.Old Peck
property on Greenville Avenue, near the Val
ley r. r. depot, in Staunton.
The property is well located for business
manufacturing purposes. and Will be sold as a
whole or in parcels, as may suit the purchasers
TERS.-Cash in hand to Fay costs of suit and
sale, and the balance on credits of one, two and
three years, in equal installments. bearing in
approved personal security for the deferred
| payments and the title to be retained as ulti
mate security ALEX: H. FULTZ.
feb7-tds Commissioners.
49rThe above sale is postponed until SATUR-
DAY, the LIST day of March, 1881. feb2i
ss-Ihe above sale is postponed until SAT
| URDAY, the Sth day of March, 1884. mart
| OPERA HOUSE.
| Mr.. w. t. POWELL has the honor of ANNOUNCE
ing to the citizens of Staunton
THE GREATEST LIVING ACTRESS.
-JANAUSCHEK-
Supported by a company of most approved
| excellence
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18TH.
scHrLLERs Historical Masterpiece in five
acts entitled
MARY STUART
| MARY, Queen of Scots, IANAUsCHEK.
The sale of seats begins Wednesday,. March
5th, at O'Clock at Olvier's, seats can be secur-
ed by mail or telegraph.
as-SCALE OF PRICEs.-Reseryed Seats l.5O.
Admission $l.OO. Gallery rs cents. Mar6-lt
|HAMAKrR
Is again to the front with the largest and
-DIAMONDS,-
FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
JEWELRY, SII.VER-WARE,
&C., &C, &C.
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
QUICK TRAIN ROCKFORD WATCH,
TIFF BEST TIME-KEEPER MADE
Agent for LEROY w. FA1RcHILD's
Gold Pens, Pencils, and Nouelties.
These goods are unsurpassed in quality. dura-
MY SILVER-PLATED WARE
comprises the best STANDARD MAKES in
America
.A8-Agent for the IvERS & POND PIANO.
Also Organs and other Musical Instruments.
aS-Call and see the 400 DAY CMocK.
1 have secured a fine Matchmaker from New
York and guarantee as fine work as is done in
the North: Watch and Jewelry Repairing and
Diamond Setting speciality.
WEDDING PRESENTS-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-06

NELSON BEALL. r. C. PAUL.
STAUNTON IRON WORKS.
SrAUNToN, VA.
Having purchased the above property, the un-
dersigned propose to continue the operation of
the works, under the name and style of the
BEALL & PAUL MACHINERY WORKS.
and with increased capacity and facilities. will
push the business sn all Its departments
In addition to the general line of work now
executed at this establishment, they will also
make speciality of
MINING TRUCKS. CARS &C.,
ENGINES BOILERS AND sAWMILLS.
and propose turning out the very best OF this
class of goods.
The former patrons of the establishment are
invited to send in their orders. The present
proprietors will do everything In their power to
make it to the advantage of persons wanting
anything In their line to give them a trial.
Correspondence EAQnld be addressed to
sep2l-ly REALL 4 PAUL MACH'Y WORKS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-06

Philadelphia had Il million dollar fire on
Friday.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-06
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton, An
gusta County, Va. March 9. 1884.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-06

In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court
of Augusta county entered on the Tth day be-
cember, 1888, in the cause of Echols &C.. Trus-
tees &c. VS.. Mcmahon &C.. the undersigned cod
M ssoners will proceed to sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, in front of The Court
House in StannlOD, on
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-06

Internal machines have been discovered
in several English travelling stations, and
last week one of them exploded with ter
rible effect. The English believe that
Irish-Americans were at the bottom of
the plot
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-06
DIAMONDS

FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
JEWELRY, SIIVER-WARE,
&C, &C, &C.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-03-06


in the relations of the two Republics an
not with safety be predicted. One thing
may be taken as assured, that where Amer
can money goes there will be American
population and enterprise. Whether in
such volume as to leaven the 10000, 900
people who compose the Mexican Republic
with the political ideas and business infitt-
ences which pervade this country or not,
time alone can determine. Mexico is rich
in the precious, as well as the baser
minerals-her valleys are fertile, her
climate soft and genial, but the pop
ulation is mixture of two declining
and lethargic races-the Castilian and
Indian-enervated by the amalgamation
and not measuring up to the demands
of the age of steam and electricity
Whether these vast railroad enterprises
are the pioneers of higher civilization
the forerunners of that Manifest Des-
tiny which would seem to claim the Amer
lean continent as its peculiar theater, it is
not for us to say. But we are an undoubt-
luS uAoCiP1C OA oAO SCo4OAllou luCt Ulldu
the Anglo-Saxon race is the chosen peo-
pie whose mission it is to impress the
principles of political and religious free
dom and liberation on the whole of the
American continent and that the effete
governments and institutions and usages
of effete races are to give way to the in
fiuences emanating from our model Re-
public. It may be that the steam engine
is the chosen instrument to open up the
way for the peaceful advance of moral
and political ideas which are to give en-
phssis to the thought that ''Peace hath it's
victories no less renowned than war;"
Mexico is an inviting field for the missions
airy, whether commercial, political or re-
ligious. The ignorance, superstition and
moral obliquity of that people, are not in
harmony with the rich bestowments of
Nature, where everything abounds that
can contribute to the uses of civilization
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
The warrior.

Gen. Phineas Banning's new steamer
Warrior will be ready for sea in about
two months. Sho is being built at San
Francisco. Alexander Hay has the con-
tract fer the hull, and Hinckley, Spiers
4 Hayes for the boilers and machinery
Her length over all will be ~ feet, beam
% feet; moulded depth | feet o inches;
draft 7 feet inches.
The Warrior will be screw propeller,
with vertical, compound pressure en-.
gines; diameter Of high pressure cylin.
der, l6 inches; OF low pressure cylinder,
30 inches; length Of stroke, 20 inches.
Two steel boilers, l6 and 30 inches in
diameter, by 20 feet in lcngth. The hull
is nearly finished, and the Warrior is ex-
pected to be at the port OF Wilmington
about September 18th.
While the principal work Of the War
rior will be towage, she will have ample
passenger accommodations for the trans
fer service.-Saa Pedro Weekly Record.
1t is understood the Warrior is to be
used for towage and lighterage ut the
San Pedro harbor and to ply on the
sound between Wilmington docks aud
the roadstead or Catalina Island as occa-
sion may require.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
A Thrilling Experience.


A certain lady in Biggs had thrilling
experience night before last, which
caused her to become seriously i'll. About
half past II o'clock she was awakened by
a man passing his hands under the bed.
clothes, and as soon as tue lady caught
sight of her UNIV slcomc visitor she yelled
for help. The man was Il heavy-stt fel-
low and wore mask, as she could plain.
ly see by the bright rays OF the moon.
As soon as the frightened woman
screamed the man ran and Jumped
through the window. Some persom9 at.
tracted by the screams hurried to the
lady's room from other parts Of the house,
aud an examination showed that the
man had cut out sheet OF wire screen
that had been nailed across the window.
He departed from the room SO hurriedly
that he left huge dirk knife sticking in
the framework of the window. The
inGn was, no doubt, in search of val
uables, and was probably one of the
burglars who have been ranaacking
houses in this vicinity. y.-HamHtoH Butte
county, Policy, Jaiy II.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Reported by Gillette. Gibson 81 Wood,
Examiners OF Titles.

FRIDAY, July 20, 1884.
Bcaudry TO y fanchor-Lot o, blk 20, Park
tract; $500.
N faimcr to J IIcil-i03s acres In Nwl sec
49, T5S, Il 10 W; 5000.
EM Cole to J Has4heider-l2 acres In NEi Ct
NEl sec II, TbS, Il 10: 100
II Eads to J II Dunn Agreement TO convey lots
and q, blk 81 Pomona: s501.
Pomona l. & W Co to W W Sopar u acres OF
blk 227, Pomona tract; ss75.
W W Soper to $ l. lIicks-E acres blk 22i
Pomona tract; sll5n.
N Keller and Eunicc, his wife, to kolor-Lot
9, blk 40, Pomona; $1,000.
Sanders to J N Urbanas and 2, blk
100, Pomona; $3.50.
Ell Burngame, administrator Of estate OF
Augusta A Feminons, deceased and Fomlnons,
by Sheriff TO G g Iirown-NEl OF NJ OF NEl Of
lot X, Temple and Gibson tract, sB32 60.
Townsend to q W Townsend 80 acres In
WI sec o, T2s, Il 10 W; ~.
State of California to VIM Schogens -Certil.
cate Of redemption Of lots I, s, .. 10 and IL.
Bonner tract, from tax sale sli 10.
LR Harrison to Virginia Dayis-Si OF lot II,
blk II, Mott tract; a.
Jessie l. Harrison and !. H. her husband, to
Virginia Da9is-part Of lots 10 and II, blk II,
Mott tract; 81.
CIV Townsend to \ T Anderson lOacrcs in s
sec 0, 7 IS, II l3 W; $500.
Sarah y McI,urney to Emma Baylcs-Part OF
lot !, blk X. Mott tract. 81,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
Monday. the 4th Day of August,
A. ID. 1854,
CONDITIONS.

The real property will be sold subject TO re-.
demption within twelve months from the date
Of the sale; but II not redeemed, conveyance alb.
solute In form Of the property sold will be exc
cuted to the purchasers thereof as provided by
law.
All the property herenbefore described is in
the city OF Los Angeles county OF Los Angeles,
State Of California
Signed and dated at the said city Of Los An.
gees California, this 25th day Of July, A.
ID. 1884. T. II BOYD.
Superintendent Of Streets Of the city Of Los An.
geles. jy20 st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27

+. Lindquist, merchant tailor, No. 20
Spring street, is himself practical cut.
ter; and, having had ample experience
in San Francisco and Los Angeles,
knows how to meet the requirements Of
his customers. He keeps full supply
OF the best cloths constantly on hand
and makes them up upon honor"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
Made a Note of 1t,
IBarlington IIawksye. !

whats the matter with the bank"
demanded an excited tourist.
ii CLOSED, replied the calm citizen.
"What, exclaimed the excited one,
"not closedyn
''Shut up tighter than wax" asserted
the calm one.
.'Well, that's queer, said the tourist.
''Not ten steps away from where we
now stand citizen told me it was
busted wide open, and now you say it
is as tight as wax What liars some
men are. And he made an entry in
his note book.