davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
amnsem enis 90 Might.

ANgRIrAN INsTITUTH-Roller skatnF
BlJOU OPERA HousB-S-" Adonis.
CAsISo-S-"Apajune." 1.x.
Ds1y,s TurtTRE.-s-" Love on Crutehes
EDEN MUsFp-Wax orks- -Hungarlan s,ipsy pa' Tho
S3PaNp OPERA HOUSES" Confusion ana inoSo
Bells" z GOO .Tba Private
MADISON soUARE THEATRE ~0'"N
Secretary"
NIpIO's tiARDEN-s---" Dreams"
eTAP IuFATRF-S-" julius C8sar"
gTANDaRD THEATRE" Trip To Africa,
TVAIIA IIiEATRh--S-" Nanon - /. o.
TixTos SQUARE THEATRE - S-"Three Wives TO One
Husband" ,,
WhIIAcK,s TuYATRE--S-" Victor Durand'" ~.
1zTp STREET THEArRE--s-" Cold Day When we 1et
Left"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30
or swearabout the candidates whom the various
conventions select

Attention has frequently been called IN IHE
TRIBUNE to the excellent results oDtaineu Wy
the religious training approved by the Society
for the Reformation of Juvenile Dellnduents.
The system is entirely non-sectarian, but IL
has worked remarkably well, as every one
knows. Under such circumstances 1t Is nara 10
understand why any sect or sects, OF Cnris.i'h'
should desire to introduce confusion where
order has hitherto prevailed. Yet they plainly
do desire this when they urge the passage or
the so-caled Freedom of Worship" bill. The
effect of this measure would be felt In many
directons-a point the legislators at Albany
should consider carefully.
Judge Gildersleeve's approval alone saves the
verdict in the LOhges murder case from severe
criticism. Judging from the abstracts OF the
testimony given, much more terrible conclu-
sion than manslaughter in the first degree
would have been justified. But the Judge de-
cared the verdict all right and his opinion
commands respect. 1t is to be hoped, now
ever, that the impression will not pervade the
community that man may with impunity
shoot down any person who maltreats his
female relatives. Doubtless it is terrible
husband but there are several ways OF I'M
proving her position without killing the tor
menter not one of which Lohges seems to have
tried.
According to President Stranahan, the Bridge
Trustees Committee on Legislation will favor
a Bridge Commission to be composed OF the
Mayors and Controllers of New-York and
Brooklyn and a fifth member to be appointed
by them. who will act as superintendent or
general manager. The committee have prac-
tlcally adopted THE TRIBUNE's suggestion,
which was that the Mayors and an engineer
named by them should manage the Bridge III
the future. But no harm can come from hav-
ing the Controllers, both of whom are now
elected by the people, in the board, although
smaller body would answer equally well. The
fifth commissioner, as we have stated hereto
fore, ought 10 be an engineer, and he should be
paid a salary sufficient to enable him to devote
his entire time to experimenting the costly
structure of which he will have charge. The
other members of the board will of course act
mainly in an advisory capacity.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30

The fate of the Nicaragua treaty seems to be
about settled. Yesterday the Senate refused
to pass it by a vote of 80 yeas to % nays-not
therequisite two thirds majority. 1t is believed
that a motion to reconsider will not change the
result
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30

1t is not necessary to believe implicitly the
story that comes from st. Louis about Cunning
ham, the alleged dynamiteur. The names OF
the men who make the statements are not
given, and the truth of what they say cannot
be tested. But the narrative is interesting !;
and, if true, important, because it seems to
chow that at least some of the dynamite con-
spiracies against Englands peace are hatched
In this country.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30

John +. Quarles was man whose memory should
be PRIDE hs history was an enduring credit, TO
the colored race.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30

From The Buffalo Courier is derived the astonish-
ing intelligence IN the Democrats Of Ohio talk OF
running Senator Payne's son" for Governor. 1t
doesn't think it worth while to make any trifling
references to the Senator's sons name. age or po-
litical qualifications We know that the Democ-
racy is hungry, but it is really unfair to beat
willing horse. 1t would only be decent to give the
Senator a chance to recover the cost OF his own
election before eeching him again.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30

Reports of the discovery of tin in vast guam
titles in this country are naturally received
with good deal of hesitation, principally be-
cause so many geologists have declared that
the metal never would be found here. But
there seems to be no doubt now that the Black
Hills contain valuable deposits of tin which
New-York capitalists intend to dig out. IL
their expectations realized, the conditions OF
this branch of trade throughout the world Will
have to be readjusted. England no longer Will
send us all our tin plate and get millions In
gold i'm return
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30

Which would fire the Southern heart with more
enthusiasm, Stonewan Jackson's old war-horse OF
the Liberty Bellf
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30

To-day is the last opportunity for re-enrol-
ment for 1885. Republicans should note this
fact, and if their names have not already been
put upon the lists of the Assembly District
associations, they should put them there
between A and 10 D. IN. to-day without fail.
Political affairs are quiet justnow, but they Will
be uncommonly lively this fall; and voters
not enrolled then viii be apt to regret 1t
deeply They will not be able to take part in
the primaries; aud what will vex them more,
perhaps-they win not have any right to growl
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30

The full swing which the Dock Department
has had so long is to be checked. A bill to put
1t on the same basis as the other municipal de-
partments has been introduced in the Assem-
bly, and it ought to become law. There have
been serious scandals connected with the man
agement of the city docks in the past, and al
though the proposed changes would not be
guarantees against all improprieties in the
future, they promise well. The present privi-
ieges of the Department are Tweed legacy.
That is reason enough for abOlishing them.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-30

Not the least amusing idea with relation to the
visits OF Democratic statesmen to their newly dis
covered MahdI, is that Chairman Barnum has been
there in the interest of Mr. Mcdonald When the
dog goes to the cook to get the cat bone, we shall
be ready to credit the other fable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-04

While Judge Crump was going on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-04

As this question Is frequently asked. We
viii simply say that she is o lady who for
upwards Of forty yean has untirngiy De-
voted her time and talents 40 q female ply
sielan and nIrse. principally among chill
dren. She has especially studied the con-
stitution and wants OF this numerous elAss,
and a . result Of this effort and practical
knowisdge obtained In lifetime spent -
. nurse and physician. she has Compounded
SOOTHING SYRUP for children teething.
IL opeutes ike magic. giving rest and
health, and u. moreoye:. sure 10 regulate
the bowels In consequence OF this article
Ms. wins,ov % becoming world renowned
"A benefsetor Of her raee. Childrsn ces.
,a,nly do KlsK Up and oless her. Espscially
Il ,his the case in this city. vaAt Qaansiss1s
OF the SOOTHING SYRUP arc DAILY sosa
Ard u.ed here. We think Nm. Wxnaiov
has I'm naortaliEed her name By thh iuvnlu-
able article. and we sincerely bslievs thou-
sand OF children have been Aved frosa an
carly grsye By 10 timely uss. and that nll-
lions yet unborn win shAre its bene1lss snd
unite in calling her bis.ed- No soruxx ~
discharged her duty 70 her suffering iistSs
ones. In our opinion. until she has given ID
the benent a. ARs. wfNsIOw's sOOTH-
ING SYRUP. Try A. mothes-YRY n
NOW. Ladies' ysszer. yes rork ctsy. Sod
by ell drugyistA ss esnts bostss.
- 2-eo6lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-04
Nr. Meredith.
.
MARION liA3LAND,

hAhiON IN hLANb'
the well-known authority on cooking,
says: II cheerfully commend the
Baking Preparations Of Professor
Horsiord. They deserve as honorable
place in the kitchen as does his Acid
Phosphate in the family medicine
chest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-04
Reed Carnriek's sodium Hypsehls.

Recommended by the Public Health
Association as superior and least ex-
pensiye OF all disinfectants and germi-
cides. Cholera, Diphtheria, Revers,
Malaria. ETC.. prevented by its use.
Sold everywhere. Send for pamphlet.
REED & CARSRIcK, ls2 Fulton street,
New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-04
Ola Blackberry Wine and Hrasdy,
ten years old, at
CHRISTIAN & WHITES.


Good Gauze Undershirts, IS cents,
or three for q dollar long OF short
sleeves. L. Is. SPENCE 4 Son,
90l Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-04
AARON.

Next he examined the evidence Of
Aaron Watkins. and claimed that
Aaron had said that he heard screams
on Thursday night, and that it was not
until he was recalled to the stand and
asked again that he said it was Friday
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-04
For summe or Wear.

Large assortment Of English Serges
and Chevioteens-just the thing for hot
weather. Call and leave your orders.
L. Il. SPENCE 4 Son,
Merchant TAilors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-04

KEY ike this in LiIlian's room and
some one working in conjunction with
him might have taken the key to
the reservoir grounds and put i where
il was found on Sunday. he then
traced up the history Of the key told
who handled it. &C.; commented on
the detective system, &C.; and declared
that this key never was in possession OF
the prisoner. and If it was IN his pos
session en- that cold night, with his
overcoat buttoned up, how could he
have torn il off his chain 2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-04
smoke rRIxy CIeAks.
SMOKE TRrxY CIoARs.
WHO Is MRS. wINSLOw?

SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-04

reservoir grounds. Mr. Minter had
taken this testimony down for the Cor
oner, and Justice Richardson had cor
roborated the fact that Hunt was shown
this key. The key had never been
traced TO defence, said Judge Crump, in
leaving this part Of the argument.
JUDGE CRUMP's PBRoRATIoS.
Sirs, il this man is that woman's
murderer, then be deserves punishment.
But Just in proportion as the crime
imputed is strocious, in the same de-
gree should you require the evidence
to be clear and conclusive. There is
not . spot in the line Of this proof
where you can rest your foot with
safety as upon . solid basis Of fact.
There is cloud and doubt and mystery
everywhere and in these cases, upon
the subject Of identity, / have
omitted to call your attention 10 one
case, which will do now, although.
perhaps, not in its regular order: In q
case tried in England before Mr.. Baron
Bolland, after remarking upon the risk
incurred in pronouncing on evidence Of
identity exposed to such . doubt, he
said that when At the bar be had prose
eutsd woman fer child-stealing, tracing
her BY eleven witnesses. buying rib
bons and other articles at various places
in London, and at last into . coach a
Bishopsgate, whose evidence Was con,
tradieted BY host Of other witnesses
and she was acquitted; and that be had
Afterwards prosecuted the very woman
whs really stole the child, and traced
her BY thirteen witnesses. 1lsven hat
sworn to her identity.
These ooatrsdictions,' said ths
learned judge, |" make one trenble .
! the consequences Of relying on evidsne'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11

A NICE FARM.-On of the contest little
farms in the Valley is that of Mr.. Jno. X.
Keiser. near Waynesboro. Part of it is
within the corporate limits of the town,
and the entire property is one of the most
desirable in the Valley. There are 116
acres, of which from 20 to % acres are in
timber, and the balance. including a 20
acre meadow of the richest soil, is under a
high state Of cultivation. Besides good
substantial dwelling of brick. there is
every convenience in the way of out
houses, sc. One of the principal attrac-
tions of the place is splendid orchard of
over 400 apple trees of improved varieties,
the fruit of which has for years commanded
the top of the market. Well watered with
springs and running streams, and located
as it is near railroad station, telegraph
Office. &c., it possesses advantages rarely
combined in single farm.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11

upon every banner, that time had surely
come to the South. The time had come
when idleness, the mother of vice, should
be made odious SHOULD be made to hang
her head and mantle her cheek with the
blush of shame. Let her be dragged forth
and cut by the keen lash of sarcasm till
she writhes with torture, and when she
comes to charity's door let charity cease
to be charitable. Cast off this veil and
put on new armor. SO that when the
spirit has reached the other shore, the
works that have been performed hele may
live deep into futurity.
In laying this cornerstone, the thing
which should be emphasized above every
thing else, and the thing we glorify is the
devotion of these heroes to truth as they
held it, and the sacrifice of life that was
made for it. 1t was the symbol of every
thing that was true, and nothing that was
false in the cause for which they died.
He concluded by giving some striking
illustrations Of true devotion and made
some pleasant illusions to the heroes of
Charlottesville and other places, and
paid a tribute to those Virginians who
had marked the epochs of her history.
After the conclusion of the ceremonies
at the Cemetery, the procession reformed
and marched to town. At the Masonic
Hall the column halted and the Masons,
military, band and guests were in
vited to substantial lunch in the Ma
sonic Hall. During the evening the Ar
tillery and Band marched to the Federal
Cemetery, east Of the city, and decorated
the graves of the Union dead. A salute
of 3S guns was fired, and brief and elo-
quent impromptu address delivered by
| Mr.. w. Ell. H. Lynn.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11
Memorial Day.
-,AyING THE CORNER STONE OF THE MON
UMENT.-oRATIoN OF PROF. LYELL.

LAYING THE CORNER STONE OF THE MON
uMENT.-ORATIoN OF PROF. LYELL.
Tuesday morning dawned bright and
fair. and the sun came over the eastern
hills scattering beams of light over the
shining leaf and flowers, filled with dew
drops, presenting scene that might touch
the saddened heart and bringpeace and joy
to the soul of the bereaved on this day
when we pay tributes Of respect and love
to those who bravely fell in the Southern
Cause. AS previously announced, the day
was also set apart for the laying of the
cornerstone of a monument to the Con-
federate dead by the Masons Of Staunton.
and the Valley and G. & O. r. r. trains
brought in not only the Masonic orders
from Greenville. Waynesboro, Newport
aud MI. Scion, who had been invited to
participate with the Staunton lodge in
the ceremony, but a large number of yisi-
tors who had come to witness the
event. Outside of these, citizens from
the county in conveyances, containing a
profusion of evergreens and flowers to add
to those collected in the city, tlocked in
and before 10 O'Clock the principal streets
were filed with moving masses of people.
AT 1915, under the direction of Chief
Marshal, 1t. E. G. Fishburne, and his as
sistants, the procession commenced moving
from the Opera House with the StoneWall
Band in the lead playing a martial air. in
the following order: Stonewall Brigade
Band, Staunton Lodge, A. r. and A. NJ,
No 13; visiting orders; Staunton Artil-
lery, with gun drawn by four horses stu
dents of Dunsmore's Business College ;
fire and hook and ladder companies, with
engine handsomely trimmed and deco
rated carriage conveying orator of the
day Monumental Committee; citizens in
conveyanoes citizens on foot and on
horseback. All along the route evidences
were given of decoration and in some in
stances considerable taste was dispiase.l.
In the cemetery had been erected IL COM
Portable and handsome speakers stand,
with branches overhanging and over
tapping each other around it, affortling a
pleasant retreat from the suns rays, and
near where the monument is to oe erected
was an elevated platform with comfortable
chairs for the Masonic fraternities and
those who SHOULD participate i'll the laying
of the cornerstone. Tie exercises were
opened by singing the hymn,
ITO Heavens high Architect all praise,
All gratitude be given,
after which Mr.. Il, II. Gushing w. NJ,
and number Of others proceeded with
the ceremony, and the following articles
were placed With u the recess
Copy o. the history of the Grand Ledge of
/ Hoge.
Lodge, No. i3.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11
Sherando Items.
Reported for The VlReINIAN. !

IRepOrteQ Tor the NlRGINIAN.
The most brilliant affair we have ever
hal in this part of our county took place
at the NJ. Z. Church, in Sherando, on the
evening Of the 2lst of May, when DR.. G..
B. Vogel, of Roanoke city, led to the mat
rimonial altar Miss Josie Arnold Hyden.
daug liter of our esteemed fellow citizen,
D. ]. Hyden, Esq.
Never in the history of the village was
there such concourse as was gathered on
this occasion. All parts of this county
were represented, and there was good
sprinkling from adjoining counties, for
Miss Josie is decidedly the most popular
lady in East Augusta.
Immediately after the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. Mr.. Grouse, OF
Bethlehem Lutheran Church. the invited
guests repaired to the hospitable home OF
the brides father, where $50 partook of
the most sumptuous supper imaginable.
A longer list of presents we have never
seen. The following partial list speaks
for itself:
ID j Hyden, a riding horse, champeI
sets, parlor set garnet plush), silver
sugar dish and spoon, linen table cloths
table spoons, &C.; Mrs d Hyden, 8 car
pets, silver pitcher, majolica pitcher, SET
gold band china, set rose bud china,
table cloths. napkins, towels, tea spoons
chamber set, silk dress; Mr. and Mrs [
M Hyden, vases and towels ;Solon Hyden
silver butter dish and bouquet /; DR. G /
Vogel, vases, dressing case, garnet ani
pearl set ring Miss Rachel Balsley, Ion
quet Mr. and Mrs J L Vogel, silver but
ter dish, majolica pitcher ~s1rs Chart
Balsley, lace. Mrs Reaa Layelle. silve
table spoons; Mr. W H Lavelle, silver
tor Miss Kittie Smith, prese- cas-
Miss Susie Whitloch I've dishe;
rings; Miss F P''s :, set silver napk
Miss Ellie 8 .,,ev. handsome bouque
paa- ..,,impson, vases Mr. Ed Jackso
- and ruby ring Messrs. F Chew a
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11
The D. D. & B. Institution.

CLOSE OF THE sESsION.-DISTRIBUTI
OF PRIZES, &C.
The closing exercises of the d. D. & B.
Institution are always eagerly looked
forward to, and even in the season of Com
mencements never fail to attract a crowd
which completely fills the large audience
room. Tuesday night. when the annual
concert occurred. there was no exception
to the rule. Long before the hour for the
entertainment to begin the chapel was
packed, and not a few were turned away
for want of room. The programme, under
the direction of Prof. Turner, was ad-
mirably selected and faultlessly executed.
1t was combination of vocal, instru-
mental, band and orchestra music, so hap.
PLY arranged that it offered q perpetual
enjoyment.
Yesterday morning, the public exalnina-
ton Of the various classes took place, and
it would be difficult to imagine more in
teresting entertainment. Marked pro
ficiency was exhibited in each department
and some of the exercises were remarkable.
The following is the list of prizes:
For Conduct and improvement IN Lessons-Mr
Euritt's Class.-Ethel Blankenship, Jno Ran
DR.. Turner's Class.-Lucy Lumpkin, B M
Frye.
Mr.. Bears Class-Pearl King. Sidney King.
lie Ritter.
Mr.. Berkeley's Class.-Ellen Daniel. Jno E
MI. Williams class.-Ada Miller, Fillmore
Rhea.
Mr. Poyntz's Glass. Mamie Hixson, j Mo-
Miss Kerr's Class.-Nannie Hixson.
Mr.. Ryan,s Glass. : JnoT Frayzer.
MT. Humpert's Class-Jno d Atkinson, Gus
Prof. Turner's Class-For Commensurate Prog
ress In vocal and instrumental Music.-Mary
Mrs. Hammond's Class, for Diligence and
Improvement in Music.-Lizzie Boien, Ada
Mr. Ryan's Glass, for Diligence and Improve-
on flute and Piano. Winston.
Prof. Turner's Class-Rapid Advancement in
instrumental Music.-Jas T McCalnbridge
Miss Gay Trouts Glass. for Improvement in
Drawing in Pencil and Crayon.-Ethel NJ Blan-
Mr.. toIenan,s ciass-oil Painting virgie
Thicker,
Prof turner's Glass, for Diligence and I'm.
provement in Vocal and Instrumental Music
and In Piano Tuping-Wallace Hixson. Attain
ments as aviolinist.-Chas w Tosh.
Miss Grimms Class-For improvement in
Articulation.-F Simmons, Jno Randolph.
Miss Mays Class-for same. BETTE Wickline
Shops.-For Diligence and Improvement-Car-
penter-Sidney King; Paint-W l. Mays; Shoe
Merriken; Mattress-J Mccain bridge; broom
Atkinson: Fancy Work-Mary Anderson.
Medals for highest excellence in both lessons
and conduct were awarded as follows:
Deaf-Mute OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mays, Sam
Blind Department-Mary Anderson
Miironian Literary Society, best declaimer in
ffs section-Frank Shinauet; second section
Jack Hewlett.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11

SCHOOL DIsTINCTIONs.-At the closing
exercises of the select school of Misses
Phillips and West, last Friday, the follow
ing prizes were awarded
Improvement in Writing -Prize-Rossetta
Witt. LIST Distinction. Eva Tyree. I'd Distinc-
ton, Mabel Evans.
Improvement in Calisthenics -Prize-Birdie
McCue. lst Distinction, NeIa Fowle. I'd Dis
tinction, Maude Kinney
Excellence in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pow
ell. lst Distinction, Nela Fowle. I'd Dstinc-
ton, Rosetta Witt.
Greatest Progress.-A. b. C. Class-Prize-
Irene Points.
Recitation.-Birdie McCue and Louise Powell
not being contestants the
1st Prize to Fanny Harrison.
1st Distinction, Willie Bumgardner
I'd Distinction, Anna Bell Timberlake
Improvement in Composition. list Prize
Willie Bumgardner LIST Distinction Anna
Bell Undertake I'd Distinction, Ellen Gov
ner.
Scholarship Sd and 4th Glasses -Greatest
number of perfect Rotations, LIST Prize Maude
Kinney. LIST Distinction. Eva Tyree.
Scholarship 1st and Cd Classes.-lst Prize
Nela FOWle. LIST Distinction, EVELYN Berkeley
Two gentlemen have kindly given prizes one
for the most popular girl in school, the other
for general excellence or conduct diligence
neatness and attendance.
"The most popular gill; being decided by
vote. was awarded to Mabel Evans
General EXcellence-Eyelyn Berkeley
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-11

DEATHs.-Mrs. Sarah E. Woodson, rel
let of the late John c. Woodson, Of Hal :
risonburg, died in that place on Tie list
inst. after protracted illness OF consump-
ton, aged Sc years. She WAS il daughter
of G.. w. Amiss. deceased, of Highland
county.
Mrs. Martha WILKES. ielict Of Mr..
III. M. Wilkins. deceased. of Dayton died
at the residence Of her sou. Mr.. a. I.
Wilkins, of Halisonbusg, on HE ID inst,
aged so wears,