davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27

A Quick Recovery.
1t gives US great pleasure 10 state that
the merchant who was reported
being at the point OF. death saa
entirely recovered by the nse OF DIR. William
Halls balsam for the lungs. Naturally he
feeis grateful for the benefits derived from
using the remedy, for the lungs and throat;
ami In giving publicity TO this statement
faction, trusting that others may be bene-
fted In q slmiinr manner. On sale by al
druggitts.
Mr.. G. TT .cy has taken charge Of the
shade department Of X. 6bielde, 633 Elm
street, at which plscs he will be plcxeed TO
see HE old friends and the public. He 10
poeitive he cAn show them the finest a.
sortment Of goods In that line In the city.
Tho Galveston News brand, the best 30
IL IL MI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27

No mother should be without
Mexican Female Remedy
Which ourss all FEMALE DleEABEH
and makes oil woman happy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27

Patronise your homo shoe factory.
Bie crowds ct Hunstable's on Saturdays.
Condidases wear Hurstable's boots.
Drum mers travel In Hunstable shoes.
The Hunstsble shoe store 10 the plsce.
Do GA wear the HunstAble shoe.
/ b1v nv shoes at 7l2 Elm street..
no Hunptoble shoe store 10 next 10 Gold.
~ Hunstsbls retail shoe store IL boom
nv = Hunstable shoe every time.
mi IN at HunstAble's for boots and ehoee.
Loevo your order st the Hunssaoie nc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27

Amongst chief attractions approaching summer offer
eout
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-27
sake Of Illustration, our

l and low ard
from
InB sand
PRF.E IS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05

ORKNEY SPRINGS.-This well. known
summer resort promises this year to eclipse
its fame of even the olden time. Messrs.
Martin and Cabell Maddux have leased it
for a humber of years and are thoroughly
renoJating and preparing it for the large
influx of visitors that win soon flock to
the mountain. Messrs. Bargamin & Shep-
ard, Of this city. have undertaken the con-
traetEfsr draining, water pipes, &c., and In
every department pronounced improve
ment will take place, The proprietors are
too well known to need introduction to
the public. They are whole-sclled, gen
erous men, who will spare neither pains
nor expense in contributing to the comfort
and pleasure of their guests. They know
Just exactly what the Springs going people
want. and will have it or know the reason
why. The most celebrated caterers hays
been employed, and efficient walters from
the city, and fine livery. Up short, every
appointment will be as perfect as good
Judgment and enterprise can make it, and
the guests who VISIT there may be assured t'o
of the best entertainment in the South,
OF Orkney itself it is needless to speak,
It's water, the beauty of its scenery 'aa a7a
| the healthfulness OF its atmosphere, PIE
sentla sum of attractions that is rarely
met with. The visitors who make Orkney
their summer home will not regret it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05
~Hill Country Of Judea Items.
I[Reported for the vrRo1srAN.l

:
A few days since, Messrs. j. H. and D
M. Qratm sold one Of their complete steam
threshing outfits to Messrs. Karicofe
Cowan for $140O. The Messrs. c. will
only run one machine this season. Theil
many customers much regret this, for they
) are the most experienced careful and push
ing tfireshers of lower Augusta. They
run the business with perfect order and
vim. NJ careless st0ppages are occasioned,
nor is there any lettering about their work
faults socommon with threshers. The les
sons Of practical go-aheadativeness such
men impart to acommunity are invaluable.
They show by practical example the i'm
mense amount of work that can be done
with ease in a short while by industry
thoughtfully directed.
+ It is we'll to remember now that harvest
is near at hand, to have everything ready
and in order, so that there shall be no de-
lay when the golden grain should be gath
cred. Most farmers lose as much by not
cutting their grain at the right time as
would pay for their harvesting. When
wheat is allowed to sts:nd too long, as is
SO Otter the-case. it Skaters and loses
weight, and makes an inferior grade of
flour.
Mr.. Samuel Byers, Of Shemoka Run, will
give fair sometime this year for the ex-
1hibition ofSthe offspring of his magnificent
Clydesdalef horse. He win award a val
'uable premium forithe best colt. Mr.. B.
will certainly have great many benefici-
aries in Augusta by the Introduction of
these great heavy draft horses in spite Of
Mrs. GFundy's perlavering to the contrary.
The writer has learned BY practical expert
'ence att the tail of the pillow, behind the
1checks and in the wagon saddle, that for
heavy draft Large and compact. horses are
the most profitable. The many advocates
of ordinary horses for heavy draft have,
we believe, J. had little-to do with large COM
pact horses and do not know their worth.
Patrick Lloyd Esq., surveyor of the
IRON Works road, marshalled out his large
corps Of hands last week, and gave his
'roadanIe ffectual working. This is Patrick Is
first experience las surveyor, and he has
proven tost the, public, that he is a,smodel
ssiroad master. ' -, ~. go s,fat = sgs =
: Mrs. Rebecca, wife of the late Rev. i.
w; K. Handy, D. d., one of fine ablest and
the most beloved pastors IT. Augusta
church, il now visiting the, Presbyterians
OF Judeass's exll iii1 10 9snrsaa IS, ,asls n
+. Miss Nellie, one Of the accomplished
daughters Of isaac II. Baker, ESQ.,, fsnow
visiting friends in Rockbridge county, Va.
~ Profi G. H. Brunk, from near Mount
Clinton, Rockingham county lis conduct
ing with much success large music class
Unit. Pleasant lAIei ,Iga .s.,aA iIky 1
Sometime last week Mr.. Jno. H. Alex
anderi hada fine yearling calf, worth 1875,
stolen from his ShemoRa Run farm.
~ 90 ,,..< \, sy-..,ftt,, e.5ft ...a AGRJcOI a
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05

Second honor in same, Mary Waddell; Excel
lence in Composition, Kate Power.
class-Sallie Evans Anne Fauntleroy Matte
Stras, Annie Sloan, Carrie Block, Ada Holdings.
worth; Prof HINTS class-Emma Howell Lii
lie Lightfoot, Maud OVERLY, Minnie Van Meter
Improvement in Vocal Music, Miss Douglas
class-Mary Andes, Sallie Evans. Lizzie Ed
wards, Lila Mundy, Margaret Spence.
First Honor 1fedals.-Plano and Harmony,
Prof. Hintz's CLASH Marion Bones, Mamie Cor
don, Daisy Lightioot. Vocal Music, Miss Doug
las class Genevieve Gray; Prof. HINTS class
Lizzie Fror. M
Star Neddfs-riano a'ad Harmony Prof Ha-
mers casS--Iessie Minis, Margaret Spence
PIano and Organ--Lilian Asst. Vocal Music,
Miss Douglas cIass-Je;sie Minis, Ada Hollings-
worth.
1t was announced that Miss Annie Farms
worth would have been entitled to gold med
al had She entered at the beginning OF the ses-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05

SCHOOL BOARD. AT a meeting Of the
City School Board Monday night, the cleo
ton of white teachers was postponed one
week, and the following colorsd teachers
ieleoted for the next session .i'a'.' n.y..
4, Geo. E. Stevens, Jas. T. Anderson,
lsNinsB, Davenport. Laura B. Taylor, of
|E.Avinehester Amaza j. Drummond, of
Hampton Larama James, of Waynes-
bofo, and Lncy Boulding, of Bnrkeville.
J. VIM. Faubush was elected Janitor at
Institute Building and Albert Graves,
(coloredl at th< smy. a oo
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05
Spring Hill items u

Reported for the VIRGINIAN.1
) -SsScAoog. -Oh Monday, June ID, your cor
respondent.had the pleasure of witnessing
the closing exercises of the. Spring Hill
school, which has been taught so success
fully 'fbr ia short term BY Prof. j. "A.
Michael This school was made up after.
the close, Of sthe five.month term that was
taught by Mi. r. S. Gamble Of our town.
and numbered ltwenty-four pupils. The
Professor differs somewhat with the most
of teachers asAtot the mode of teaching!
In place of the slate and book, the black
board il used. We are satisfied that the
Prof asked questions that would have
puzzled Older heads yet they We're answered
at once correctly. This examination showed
that the Professor had taught them to
think for themselves. Those having at
tanned q very large per cent, on English
Grammar and Arithmetic, are as follows ::
l.eE English Grammar .-Iaivie Trout, Annie
Pates, Brown Bell, Minnie Bell. Ida Lam
Arithmetic. Bessie Bell, Homer Michael
pWmngC Grown, Gertie Michael, Kemper
Trout, Joseph Tutwiler. Dn
The Fifth Reader was read in concert
after which the Professor made few very
appropriate closing remarks which were
appreciated by the pupils, all of whom like
their teacher. hnl tais4 assa i- ua. ei
!. Accident, e ~ Miss Eliza Ewing. sister of
j. T. Ewing Of our town, on last Sunday,
lwhile on her way from church, fell in
crossing fence and broke the small bone
,insher ankle. Df. Van Lear rendered the
necessary assistance.
Mrs. F. M. Bell, who has been confined
to her room for sometime, is improved so
as to, be out again.
= Miss Maggie Fisher and Miss Blanche
Sheets, are visiting the family of the Rev,
G.. ]. Roudabush, at Dayton, Va. =,
ld! Mr;sJ. M. Hill, photographer, is stopping
in our town with his ear to obtain the
shadowlbefore the substance fades. j..
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05
school commencements.

the announcements published last
K, we add the following:
Srgnaid Female Institute. Mrs. Gen. j
). Stuart, Principal.-Art Exhibition
rday, Jnne eth, 10 A. N. to 6 2. IA.
cert, Monday, June 9th, s P. M.
ing Exercises and Award of Distinc
J, Tuesday, June 10th. 8 p. M.
',kling Spri'ags Academy-A. S. Pax
Principal Closing Exercises, Juni
II A. M. 3s,t
b. D. & B. Institution. Monday night
Inc 9th, Calisthenics and music Tues
y night, June 10th, Annual Musica
Tree; Wednesday mornfHg at 10 O'Clock
nnual Commencement, awarding of dis
Notions, premiums, diplomas, &c.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05
MEMORIAL DAY.-order Of March The

MEMORIAL DAY.-Order Of March-The
procession will form as follows nv
| At ten O'Clock precisely, on Monday,
June 9th, on Main St., the right resting OH
New St. The Stopewall Brigade Band,
Staunton Artillery, West Augusta Guard,
Fire Companies, Hook and Ladder Com
panies, Carriage conveying Hon. J. Ban
dolp b Tucker, the orator of the day, Citi.
gems on foot, Citizens on horseback,
|gs Chief Marshal, 1t. Silas Walker { Mar:
shaas, Captains Lewis Hartman, James Nc
Farland g. Benton Coiner, W. G. McKemy,
T. c. Smiley, J. w. Gilkeson. 6. Julian
Pratt, Jno. N. Opie.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05

kN ELEGANT Premium 1.-The New
kme Sewing Machine Co.. through lts
kunton agents, Messrs. G. B. Somervllle
SCo., offer one Of their magnificent ma
pes as premium to the party who
Ees the largest number of FIRST premiums
he next Baldwin Augusta Fair. This
e of the most complete and popular
ines now before the public and the
whom it is awarded VIII have q
)rth contending for. Those who
before received the prize for the
est number of first premiums, will MOI
Rigible to compete for this one.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05

DECORATION DAY was observed in Staun-
ION by parade of the colored military and
strewing of the soldiers graves with
Bowers. At the Federal Cemetery, MI
W. Fl. HI. Bartram, former member Of
he 2sth New York sregiment, delivered 8
Irief, eloquedt and appropriate address
md remarks were made by other speakers
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05
..ra z or, b. B. Icao " DEL

.4rH or b.. b. CROwDER.-After a
~ e illness OF consumption, Mr.. B.
clin Y. brother of Capt. T. J. Crow
olo"1 crOwder, and of Mrs. Thos.
anu SU'' AZ 4 Of consumption on Sun
~ ,,.s ~ active member of the
- me- Cam Sasy. and had many
Eugusea no cp..,l : ~ The remains were
|arm personal friends. 11s,.reh Monda,
Sried from the Episcopa. ".a .aonu -
lining. and escorted to the ee ~ q. =
Fire companies, headed by 80 80 '''o4o'
kll Band.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05
Middlebrook Items.

IhepOfCed 1Or the VIR01NIAN. j t-tttht4
Death.-There can be nothing more in .
teresting to the old citizens, of Middle
brook, who have made their homes in the
far West, than to hear something from
the home of their early days, and there is
no person more widely known than Mr..
Henry Frazier, whose death with sadness
we announce. He passed away on Mon
day, the 18th Of May. aged nearly 70 years, T.
dying at the residence of Jas. w. McCor-
kle, in &he same house in which Mr.. f. had
spent the greater part of his business life
as clerk, IN the well known store Of John
Randolph Mr.. F. was bachelor, and
with the exception Of the wife Of Jas, Nc
Corkle, is the Gast Of that memorable fam
lily, the Frazies4. His remains were In.
TERED in Bethel Graveyard. where lie his
grandparents. Euaaral ceremonies by the,
Rev. Jas. Murray. His disease was ,pneu- 4
niOnia, and his sickness but few days, "A
I, Rev. S. L. Whitmore is about to resume
work on his new. concrete house. near,
GraceC Church, in this place.
,os The corn was, slightly nipped by ffest (
last week llas sIaaIs9s hlnoW,. How. 81
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05

FATAL CATTLE DISEASE, III cattle
4 Mr.. q, X Zirkle, near town, have been
ttacked with malignant disease, which
y some is prOnounced bad type of eye
E,sd ear catarrh and by others Texas fever.
kOur cattle have died, The others, how
Yer, who have shown evidences of the
k;soasa are improyiue nat "a s!4sfl Is.sj9f4a
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05
MT. sidney Items.

= wa AIsepOFUou IOr inc NIRGINIAN,l
There was given on, last Thursday and
Friday in our village an ice cream and
strawberry festival for the benefit of the
Mt. Sidney Readjuster Band. An legant
basket Of flowers was put up to be voted
TO the most popular young lady; several
ladies were nominated and after a very
spirited contest the ballots were counted
and Miss Minnie Vanpelt, ef Rockingham
was declared to be the successful candi.
date, Rev. B. B. White was called upon
stopresent the prize, and did so in his usual
i gallant and happy style. Next, saa ex-
quisitey beautiful bouquet was put up for
thelprettiest lady. OF course, each eff the
many beaux present thought his sweet
heart the prettiest and determined she
should bear off the coveted prize :; and
when the voting was over and Miss F:snaie
Long, Of Mt. Sidney, was found to be a
nickle ahead, several of the '.boys'' ,were
extremely sorry they had not borro wed
another dime for the occasion. The pre-
sentation was, made in neat and appro-
pirate little speech by Mr.. Chas. Handy,
of Philadelphia, Pa. Our young folks had
quite an enjoyable time and handsome
-iittie sum was realized for the Band.
= A number of our people, including your
humble servant, made a journey over to
Annex last Sabbath to the s'The Dedica-
tion'' Of the new United Brethren Church
at that place We were very much pleased
with the services, saw and heard many
things worthy of note, but will leave it
to the facile pen Of your excellent cores
pondent Of that place to describe. III more
fitting terms than we can do, the interest
ing incidents Of the days.8 Is ila ia.r ' 81
County Superintendent Of Schools FL, s..
Boiler is off on a. visit to- Hig HAND, in
duced, we suspect, to brave the mountains
by the irresistible charms Sshrown over him
by sliminative, though most powerful,
lsprite, Cupid ss,SY Ill. ~ , ~ - sss ,...'
Miss Cora Hudson, of Staunton, returned
home on Monday last from visit, OF sew
eral days to friends in this neighborhood.
Miss Laura Phares, of Clover Hill, Rock
ingham county, and Mr.. s. w. Phares, a
prominent young man of Pendleton coun-
ty, w. Va., are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Samuel M. WoodsEof Willow Spout.
Wheat is looking fine, and our farmers
are busy. getting ready for harvest. w.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05
The virginian for the Campaign.

The meeting of the Republican National
Convention at Chicago Tuesday. and the
nomination of the next President and
Vice-President, formally open the cam
paign of 1884, one OF the most important
in the history of the Union. From this
time until after the election in November
next, live, active newspaper will be es-
sential to every household.
Especially is this the case in Virginia.
The record made by the Democratic party
in the last Legislature and the complica-
lions which must necessarily grow out of
that legislation, are destined to exercise a
&arked effect upon the political and indus
triaa, condition of the people of the State.
Virginha is just now in the transition
stage. Her live, practical men recognize
that her Nfuture greatness is dependent
upon the development of her latent wealth
and the Inauguration of industrial enter:
prises. They know, too, that these must
necessarily be the outgrowth of wise rev.
enue laws, the ltasis of which shall be pro-
lection to American industries and Amer
lean labor. 1t is upon the tariff issue,
more than any other, that the battle of
1884 is to be joined, and it behooves the
people to keep themselves thoroughly
) posted upon all questions relating to it.
In the future, as in the past, the V1R-
GILMAN viii give special attention to this
subject, as well as to the earnest advocacy
of those prominent measures which have
contributed to the upbuilding of the coun-
try and arethe proud boast of the Repub-
lican party. -'='s-ts ----ss-s
Not only b its Political, but in its In
dustrial, LQeal, Literary, and General de-
Dartments. win THE vIRGINrAN sustain
- its past reputation. Whilst fighting with
all its strength against Bourbonism in all
its forms and for the principles of the Re-
publican party and the progress Of the
State, it win maintain its high standard
. as home journal, devoted specially to the
interests Of the great Valley.
In order that the paper may reach as
! many homes as possible, we Eoffer specially
liberal terms for the campaign and ask
bur friends and the friends of the cause
we advocate, to exert themselves to extend
our circulation into every neighborhood of
the State. We are confident that good
will result therefrom. All that is necessary
:. is little individual effort on the part of
\pur friends ~osi Il s9nsi e.'1ts'tf sssas'r"
We offer the following campaign rates,
pseyable Invariably In advance:
Single copy from now until Nov. Is. go cts.
fnAcluhs az i've each ~ -. = " y y 55 cts
In ell abs Of ten and over. each. =. so cts.
Cash must accompany the orders
Let livery friend Of the Republican party
exert himself to secure the wide circula-
|. ton of aNepablican paper. ~
Those whcR are first on the list will re-
ceive the pape for the longest period.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05

MARKEDLY esterday evening the mar
riage of Mr.. Philip T. Allen to Miss Bes-
sic l.. Adams was celebrated at the First
Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. B., Booker
officiating. The attendants were, Miss
Jessie M. List, of Wheeling and MI. Chas.
F. Nelson, of Stanton Miss Lillian Ba-
ker, Of Wheeling, and Mr.. Guy Cochran,
Of Staunton Miss Mamie Latane, of Bal
timore, and Mr.. Walter Smith, Of Lynch
burg; Miss Fannie Bayly, of Staunton,
and Mr.. Jas. R. Taylor, Of Stapnton. Ush-
ersTMessrs. r. o. Holiday, H. B. Brown,
Allan Howison, Jos. B. Woodward, Jas.
Waddell, Geo. Walters.
After the ceremony an elegant reception
was held at the residence of the brides
father, and ON 1.-THE one O'Clock train The
young couple started ON an extended
Mort hern tour. IL ss s9st5 II
The groom is member of the drug firm
of w. M. Allen g Bro, and is deservedly
popular, standing high in the esteem of all
who know him. The pride is the daughter
of Geo. Adams. ESQ.,, and one Of the most
beautiful and cultivated of Staunton's
many fair daughters. If good wishes and
genuine worth insure happiness, the future
before these two will be filled with ell that
makes life worth the living. 'lasqasl ils si
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05

THE New Palace Saloon of J. e. Taylor
Son is the attraction of the day. Keep
boil Ice Cream, all flavors. etss'a ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05

THE sTAUNToN ARTILLERY will as
bemble at the Opera, House at 9io'clock
,. M, Monday. 9th inst, IN full dress uni
form. By order of the Captain,
TT T.nNn
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05

Taylef& Sons Palace lee Cream Sa-
hon is open every night until IL O'Clock
nd supplied with the best Ice Cream in
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05

FINE MULEs.-We Sall attention to the
advertisement Of MI. ,G. K. zirkle. offer
ing fine pair of mulesjfor sale.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05

Ice CREAM Z IcE CREAMi All fiaYors
Delicious Strawberry, Pine Apple and
|Chocolate, at Taylor q Sons. sds 81 l-...fi
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05

Refrigerators, wa ter Coolers, Ice Cream
Freezers, at
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05


Capt. G. 9. Newport, formerly the pop
ular conductor on the B. & o. Road, is
now with the wholesale wood and willow
ware House of TottleaS Co., Baltimore,
The firm could have secured no. salesman
whohas warmer hold on the people Of
the Valley.
Mr.. Jas. Campbell,l native of this
place, but who for twenty years has been a
resident of Mississippi lis ON a visit to his
old home. He finds many changes in
Staunton and its surroundings, and few
are the faces familiar to- him.
Mr.. Chas. g. Newman. editor of the
Pine Bluff ARK. Commercial. . was in
the city last week. He had daughter at
the Augusta Female Seminary and visited
Staunten for thepurpose of being present
at the Commencement exercises. .''a si'ia
A. T. Kemper, son Of the late E. S.
Kemper, died suddenly Thursday morning
in Harrisonburg, from hemmorhage of the
lungs. He was employed at the Western
Union Telegraph office, and was on the
streets Wednesday. He was about Il years
DID, ia.fi.aas fa t5s'r ,,Y s.g0op, j.
The Viadicdtor publishes a statement to
the effect that Mr.. r. q. Brenneman, re-
Gently connected with the Asylum, had
not been discharged, but had voluntarily
left the Asylum for personal reasons.
Furthermore, Mr.. B. announces himself a
Democrat and expects to remain one.
Upon what we regarded as perfectly re-
liable authority, we made the statement
that under the new administration his
place had been made vacant, and we, there
fore, cheerfully givea wider publicity to
the correction. 84Af
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05

Saratoga Chips, tjust received, still the
par excellence. at WHEAT C EAKLE's.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-06-05

the ladies are earnestly requested to
ing an abundance of flowers to the Me-
aorial, on Monday. ~ .a