davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-09

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No. liz South Augusta Street.
STAUNTON, VA.
HEADQ UARTERs FOR THE CELEBRATED
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-09

THE CITY COUNCIL held its regular
meeting on Tuesday night. all of the meri-
bers being present.
The business transacted was principally
of routine character. and not of general
interest.
The committee on water was authorized
to ascertain the cost of a map showing the
line of gas and water pipes and sewers
The Superintendent of the water works
was authorized to district the city into
cut off sections for the better, regulation
of the water service in freezing weather.
The electric light plant aud the electric
light service were continued in the hands
of the electric light committee until prop
er ordinances could be prepared for placing
the same in charge oil the Superintendent
Of the water works.
Sundry petitions were presented and re-
ferred Among them one from the trus-
tees of King Hiram Lodge (colored Odd
Eellows) for removal of a nuisance near
their property. Also for an Electric Light
at the corner of Main and Lewis streets.
A fire-plug was ordered to be placed at
the intersection of Water street and
Spring Lane.
Several bids for building an Aims house
were reported. The lowest was by Coff-
man and Rowe for $2,2s7 on years time
interest bearing obligation of the CITY,
The house will be 2stOry brick with
wood-shed and to contain IS rooms. With
the bids were submitted plans and specih-
cations drawn by G. w. Oltmanns. and a
contract prepared by the City Attorney
which were approved. The building will
be erected near the Pump-house.
The report of the City Treasurer was
read and filed. Amount on hand now
$l3, $50 "a. Receipts for the month $780,
1923. Disbursements $26, $4,000. On
hand LIST December $40, 103 81.
After the close of session the council
accepted the invitation of MI. Ned Burke
to take sleigh ride, and behind his spank.
ing teams visited the water works and in
spected the electric light plant.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-09

Have you seen the Dazzling Novelties
at WELLER's.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-09

VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF. We noticed
last week the trial of the case of New
man s administrator versus The United
States Mutual Accident Association of
New York, in the circuit court, and men
toned then the salient points of the case.
Last Friday the jury rendered verdict in
favor of the complainant for $1,000. The
case will be appealed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-09

SNow.-One of the heaviest SHOWS ever
known in this section at this season of the
year. commenced falling on Saturday last
and oatinued until eight OF nine inches
of the feathery fakes covered the ground.
Again on Monday the storm continued,
adding several inches more. Friday
morning was the coolest day, the mercury
falling to ten degrees above zero. The
ground being frozen before the snow fell,
makes the sleighing elegant, and in every
direction the merry bells are heard.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-09

SUICIDE.-Mr. J. F. Accord. supposed to
be from this county. committed suicide at
Paris, Missouri, some two weeks ago.
He had been employed with the firm of
Poage & Co., of that city, and gave up his
position recently TO run for the Office of
sheriff. He was a member of the Ma
sonic fraternity and Good Templars, and
was buried with the honors of those
orders.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-09

Mr. Samuel IL, Lushbaugh, Il venerable
and highly esteemed resident of this city,
died at his home on Saturday of last week.
He ha been in delicate health for ye.rs,
in consequence of which lie had not been
actively engaged in business. The funeral
Was from his .ie residence on Monday,
DR.. McFarland officiating.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-09
Deaths.

Last Sunday morning Mrs. A. V. Abby,
wife of John w Abby, Esq, died at the
late residence of her deceased father.J Judge
David Fultz, near this city. Some weeks
ago she was afflicted with partial stroke
of paralysis, from which death resulted.
Mrs. Abby was forty-seven years old, ana
an amiable christian lady, beloved by all
who knew her She was a member OF the
First Presbyterian Church. The funeral
took place from the residence on Tuesday.
Rev. Dir. Mcfarland conducting the SER
vices. The bereaved husband and chill
dren have the sincere sympathy of our
people generally.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-09

Mrs. Mary .jsn.e CARRIER. widow Of the
late Albert q. Carrier, Oiled at The resi-
de .cp of her snn.la-law, Mr. Arista iloge.
OH Tuesday last. aged IS years. She was
a devoted mother, fra christian. and a
lady OF many winning traits OF character.
The funeral tax. place this morning at
IL o'clock from the Episcopal church.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-12-09

Mr.. David Elinger died at his home,
near this city. Oh Saturday last, aged ~
years. The remains were buried at MI.
Tabor Church Oh Tuesday, Rev. w. IL.
Settlemeyer conducting the services.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-20


The knights OF Labor are finding it atl-
visablc to shn. out the rampant element in
the Order. In Illinois the organization OF
Assemblies has been suspended tor forty
days--tl,c same length Of time it took on q
former occasion to wipe out this wicked
world with water. Dispatches state that
the State Executive Board Of knights Of
Illinois has issued an order that no As.
semblies shall be organized in that State
during thc'next forty days. "Our reason
for issuing this ordcr." said Rober, Ben.
nett, State Master Workman, ais that tho
orde: is growing to fast, and VIC are afraid
the people may b. induced to join it with.
out fully understanding our objects. We
want only Intelligent men, and We cannot
have any more Orders and succeed in the
work we want to accomplish outside OF
Chicago. We are building up unusually
intelligent Assemblies, and we draw our
membership from all ranks OF farmers, mer.
chants and professional men. During the
forty days VIC will explain our objects
thoroughly, and will then be ready for
organizing work again"
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-20
CHRIST CIsl'ClElEI).

Bob lnsersoll the inlidel, gets 4 game
once in !; while from Il Christian friend that
hits him hard. lngcrsoll and Secretary
Lamar are personal friends, and at Il part
ing recently Lamar threw back his long
hair and Will: one OF his peculiar gestures
addressed Bob as follows: 81 hope to live
to sec the day when you will come to
Washington City and preach to the world
Christ and hin. crucitcd. With your
ability and splendid oratory you could work
arcvival such rs the work.: has never seen.
hope, Bob, to see the day when this will
come to pass. and you could not engage in
4 yrander ur more noble work"
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-20

Civilization must be awful in central
Australia \ lecturer says that the inhah-
itants OF that country are the most degraded
OF the human race. The lecturer says:
They have no religious ideas and, SEEM
inglv, no intellect. The only gift of civil
zation they take to ut all is whisky. The
marriage ceremony consists OF the groom
knocking the bride down with Il club, after
which. as a sign OF matronhood her front
teeth arc extracted with the aid OF s,oncs.'
That is Il horrible way Ut treating bride.
and a rough way OF doing dentistry.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-20
NOTICE OF FINAL ENrpv.

Ian" oPEnE Ar HELENA, NJ. - March !, !. ,sS,,-
NoICE is hereby given that the following nam.
ed settler has filed notice ri his in,cntion to
maze ; hna P.octin support Of his claim. ana that
sag proof Will be made teto.c Mortimer ii. Lott.
N. r., on '''">'''' ~"''
April ~. i*Ha. via: Ss~epA zeix,~r.
VII" made pre- eunptiun tlcclarasory statement ~,
S1f. Tor the NE,+ Of sec. -, Tip. =. :. L. wv.
t.s names the following witnesses to move his
ssnnseons residence upon and cultivation oC said
. ss1, w; Mictmc! Ryan. Michael Kane. Dav;.l
iss! and John Taylor. all "' Twin Bridges. Wad;.
HM >.W. l..\NGlNORNT.. Hc.;,,,r.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-20
A SENATORIAL FOOL.

The papers are full Of Jones. Ut Florida.
Jones is big fool Jones is United
States Senator from the State ut Florida.
Jones is in love. aud, to quote the lament
ed American hu,norist, Artemus Ward
"Jones is a damphool." Jones' love is
the most desperate Of the kind o" record.
Jones has left his seat in the United States
Senate and is loaing round Detroit
Mich, and his persistent pursuit Of Miss
Clotilde Palms, Of Detroit, Is a. daily sub.
ject Of gossip on the part Of the press OF
the whole country. 1t appears he became
acquainted with the lady twelve years ago.
A week after the meeting he called upon
her, summarily proposed marriage and
was as summarily rejected. His impo'-
tunitics continued with relentless perse.
vcrance until two months ago when her
father forbade him ever entering the
house. But the mos, astonishing part of
Jones prosecutions remains to Be told.
Miss Palms Is staunch Catholic. The
Senator belongs to the same faith. Now.
being refused hy the young lady herself, he
seeks the assistance Of the Catholic
Church. Not content ~i.h quarrciing
with two priests, whom he offended By tho
bare suggestion OF their interference, he
quietly appealed to 40 less august a per.
sonage than the 1t. Rev. Bishop Borgess..
The Bishop was appalled,. and HE answer
to the letter from the Senator wss ono Of
the most searching replies ever renred.
Throughout the whole affair the lady has
conducted herself with Il quiet, wotnan,y
dignity that has graced her everyday life.
She is keeniy mortified at the nosoriety
the Senator's opportunities have thrus:
upo" her. Miss Palms is a daughter ol
Francis Palms, commonly reputcd to b.
the wealthicst ,nan in Michigan. He is
long past 70 years ct ugc, and has fortune
Of from $i,.ono,oro t. $,soooux., which
is likely 10 60 in bulk 10 his daughter
Jores should have his head shaved and BE-
confined in the nearest lunatic asylum.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-20

\ horse journal has the following in It.
gard to removing brands: "'rhe plan is
simple enough \ piece OF blanket is
taken and wrung out after being dipped in
water. \ common frying pan is then
heated nearly rcd hot The wet blanket is
then applied over the brand and the red
hot pan pressed hard against it. The
steam generated scales tho hair Oft and the
lob is done. In few months tine hair will
grow again and new brand can be put on.
The same rlsn is adopted by horse thieves"
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-20

Will they never get through with fight
ing the battle Of Shiloh, OH paper: The
last time the battle was fought in a maya
zinc article both armies seemed to be lick
cd, il they only knew it, the Generals
were all in the rear. drunk, and the soldiers
in full retreat.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-20

1t will he noticed, as a general rule, that
in Montana little trouble is experienced in
getting along with Miners Unions. The
rights OF miners and mine.owners are un-
derstood and conceded, and hence there is
no cause OF commotion.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-20
interest.

The telegraph tells that a ST. Louis
man, old, lame, rleu:ny, cock.cyet, and
lettering on the brink Of eternity, has run
away with the wife Of handsome young
man. The old fellow has barrel OF hard
cash, aud that explains the elopcment.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-20

The striking Knights OF Labor on the
Missouri Pacific at Downs, Kansas, have
accepted the company terms and returned
to work.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-20

If the Educational Bill, now before Con-
gress, should become law, Montana's
share Of the $79,ooo,ooo to be given by
the National Government will be about
$4,000 per annu,n until the next census is
AIKEN
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-20

"Conventions" are all the 60 now. We
read that u convention OF cross.eyed
women" is to be held in Brooklyn shortly.
What the ita!ic.eyed ieminines will do in
convention assembled is awaited with deep
interest.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-20

The extremely radical bill introduced in
Congress BY WOODBURY., Of Nevada, is just
what is wanted. Polygamy must be wiped
out, though the prison pens be filled with
,,olvgamists.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-20

Keep on prospecting, boys. Six years
ago Ed. Flint was hostler in livery sta.
bic in Helena. Now Ed. owns rich mine
in Alaska for which he has been offered
S6,ooo,Ooo.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-20

Dispatches state that two Colorado boys,
drunk with love and liquor-concomitan
concomitants Of insanity--suicided by the
hemp line.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-20

The great destitution among the unfor.
tunate inhabitants Of the West Coast Of
Ireland is referred to - Undesirable.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-20

In the general strikes Of the country
Messrs. Whoop and Yell are prominent.
1t 10 also observed that that old political
cuss, General Urroar, is always present.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-20

The French Catholic Canadians are 60
.supcrstieious that they cannot be VAGINA
ted without being bucked and gagged.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-20

"Apostle" Lozenzo Snow is incarcera,ed
III the Utah Pen for possessing too many
aiiini.ies, and the big and little Mormons
are in mourning and sackclosh.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-20

Every week labor troubles are reported
from all sections Of the country. In some
cases attended BY rioting, blood.shedding
and loss Of property.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-20
TERRITORY az MONTANA.
COUNTY OF HE\y.RI,r>n IS

TERRITORY OF MONTANA,
COUNTY OF HE\vARliEAD, IS:
l. u. i. White. Cashier of til. ,bo>r.u,,n,l,, ,,l
90 So's'nsS swear that the above statement il time
to the best ct nv knowledge and belief. - '>
u. L. WHITE, Cashier.
e sI'"e ana sworn !" before this I'll, .lay
ut March. 1850. RoHr. u. SMITH, Notary Tuhi;.
>"f'ee'-'u'e~': !iENKy B,Rrr.>n,
u. r WnIrt,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-20

lnalae interest of Statehood the Montana
delegation is hard at work in Washington.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-20
DILLON, MONTANA, MARCH 20, 1886.
Gov. Murray, Of Utah, has resigned.

Silver is quoted in New York at $t.osH.
Lead $500 per 100 pounds.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-20

In the East fund has been started for =
monument to John B. Cough.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-03-20
FOR Sale.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

.hc.; or stolen from the Subscriber at Arxcn.a
white strip in her face about four Years "l h1.nd
81 ) On lcst shoulder, and u blotchct L IN rioht
SnsGader: \ reward Of s'o will .c given for any
Ias that will lead to her Recovery or NO for
"er delivery to me At .Ar.snta, ''
"''"" GEO. FRENCH,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-04-24
rhcroAec Items.

T--------- 49, D. ~, ,----0
''''r ~ A"' ''''' W 10 ''P"''
Mc,hodh-tl prearhe7 Tor us every
second Lords day in each month
ond Editor O. i. Lime. Christian
. t.,,ll. ,.,l. Jo, +, o,cb
W. ' ."
'ion'u'
Mr. George hWhl} has mt last
glmulrtai his pasture fence which
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-04-24

L.. 4l.-.,.,,..,,it..ftl H. I.,,.1 ,..t,..,.
nus 'iie ie5'ie VI LUZ Iii iGo''i ol';,o'i
Slecslo ~miot ON H"S 1e iagi'' ~ l'l'i',,o
40, =, ~, iua iol ~, i io't tho ''o' 'eii
oi'ioiuiiy uoOiS'eI' y ,ro Ojiu''ii
,ii u cout H. ~ IL ss,'T ri H.
.let ,l 'ilui ~ ieaute ""5 ~: ~ -
10 lile l,l9 i ',u' ~ '' t.
ilus Eyer i uiIS ei ;. ,i ~, ,.i'
eo1e nS 'ne oo INN Io p ,'iJ I;
snil nus no. oeei in"''q p'i''i No.
Inc iaT Ie4HlieS .ne lo 3 !" Dg
counted t,y. on 'ile Gle ii uoy "'loi
the eieetion - l1iu, Tl az r. s4 ill.,
eheIe merit No plageit"p'e .ii,' ~ 'ii'
t i Nv, ,e lanot9oio " iouiN oP,,J''
Ineh th i,; c9urt y requl'eu 70 nun
anu Pun, p'toii7n IN ,oino "o"1 ,.'' ig'
pu9 9; 'r u. tii' 1 ,Ia '' Io
i' I"snd ut ti,a ,{o ''o f Nv meo,J.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-04-24

We learn that the yeorling- and
twos are selling in some of the
neighboriug counties at 81 ondSll
There have been no buyers here
yet, but if they come we do mot
believe they can procure the cattle
at these figures. Many of the
stockmen will drive before they
will sqcrifce their cattlc. Some of
TSS1etding cattle owners in neigh
boring counties are holding their
cattle at 50 and So, and say that
if they cannot get these figures
they will club together and drive
their stock to market themselves.
1t may be necessary for the COW
men Of San Sabo county to do this
also.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-04-24

For tine procession aud mwch to
the basket picnic grounds ON Tues
day April 27th, lass
lst Sunday School and schools,
2nd. Councils, United I'neud-of
temperance.
3rd. Knights of Honor
ltb knights ot Pythina
5th Hcbekah-
9Th. odd Fellows.
Sunday Schools ami schools win
meotond form in procession at the
PRESBYTERIAN church. Societies.
after procuring regaha from their
Halls. will meet and form i'm pro-
cession as follows: Temperance
Council. near Donlfmyre House.
knights of Honor, near Sewelr-
corner; knights of Pythios nem
liirlpntiich- coined Euch order
to have Marshal and TO fan in
line as directed by'S. 70. Howard
Marshal of the day Procession
will form mt 9 o'clock and AN who
are to participate n.proce.sion me
requested To meet promptly at that
hour.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-04-24

Several pasture fences have re-
Gently been cut in this section,
among them were those OF Or G.
P. Holman. Jr. and Messrs Leon
d H. Blum. Let the officers OF
the law and the Grand Jury inyes-
tigate these and all other matters
requiring attention and see that all
such offenders are brought to JUS
tice. Such crimes nre now clnssed
as felonies and those who are gull
ty should be made to suffer the &c.
yerest penalties.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-04-24

A School-boy hos his say m the
subject of educating i'll this issue.
Those who are interested ia tins
important question shouldreod his
views ~ they appear ON tine hr5'
page. Perhaps some of the teaeh-
ers may desire to reply They
have this right, but we hope moth
ing harsh may grow out of TIM
discussion. Remember the rule.
gcserning the educational coIuml
no you write,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-04-24
rhe Odd Eellows picnlc mI ~

The Odd Fellows picnic and cel-
ebration to come off ON the 2Sth ot
this month will be similar To thc
picnics given by this order here
tofore All the Sunday shcools
schools and orders; have been iu-
vited to participate and everybody
is expected to bring full baskets.
The committee ON transportation
will call for all baskets left ut the
churches or on the porch at Doille-
myre house.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-04-24

Cholera has again broke ont in
Italy, and quarantine is again in
order.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-04-24

Giladstpnes recent proposition
in regard to Ireland are received
with much favor by the nntifes.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-04-24

Gut 81 over seven Thousand bil's
introduced IA the present cota
only ilree haye hecome lava lhal
- 40 average of shout oneamop.a.
a ihis ,aie i would require m'
thousand lnonths 70 vipl pp iho
pllscnl session
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-04-24

Work ia progressing So iagora-
bly ON the new capitol al Austin
that it is now thought the building
will be completed a greai deol
earlier than vas ct arat expected.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-04-24
Allison & Martin,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
s s%% a'.s e g; s, :' s a a@ YIN ;t ' %ss
'' THr n ISc1 %aoI2i ss H,>ur
,,c, - 81 ,. l5sG Acres of Land, on Cherokee creek
Small a 9 9 house Ra.ss aGes and SSa@ nice Iss "
through mic las onc the S S
oq ppdi TS ig ms. 5Gft Ap
place be title G TeSt better '"'s'i"
' lSn s Stock R' GOOD ss& 5 B s @
' @ in iSs a sa% 1i sss sSa5 %
saag pecan Wi " !Iy OF ''
sss,qa .s east H' s e, falling water com
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" "a Sound a r s s 9 s s1 " .s @ q
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La st. s s6l Is: a sa, e s S%S Wallace ,y
u ~ I'D 5s \ a.S s q sf ss}s'
~ s: ,9' I'i ;i s$ s ss' 'N
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4i5 5,5 @ T Flint s @ , a' g. e: sS sSs s
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a. .: saa Iii {s Sl 8, 5ap 1;'a
% $$ 13. $S .;: : $'5 # %sse1 'i;
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N AZ ] s5 5%5slSs S5s vs.; 44%@sl
a y s: a%is e Sss3$ $ @ '' sgi s51
y Sss'. il.sPi %Se5 icSSq SSs1 Cherokee.
\ "a sis 5si @'$ ts.! S d@E$ %Ses
i. ! " < s. fl s5 S 5, Cherokee "'''
sl , g! T. ( A % gg 55 t @as sS
as i5i a,f: s' GJ,Sr 81 Gc fsi DE-, cA
3:. 3:::s. 2 j5.; .:l $ S$.ss5is:s's s
s@s5 su 10 '1s gadI " S"ai, s%!l wirr4,r creek
! iqs$. 80 .t rnecs,rl,osu~
\ "a %@d W. ii SsIo; eSgjii n Miller oHtofbsueret
a : i{ $5$3s, S5s $: AZ? >g'
5Ss.a 81 s. " y S .s"I5 { %a
W W ] s a ' f$ Sl E%i S: ' $ EN- S@
AZ * 55 S S v K Il i asa.. 4 s..
i. d. . s q &c e ss$$ Hsa S'' 3f iss:,r
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The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-04-24

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III giving information to residents or nonlen
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