davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-06

Mr., F. a. Bartgis, OF Frederlck, Nd.
the patentee of post and rail fence,
without :hammering, mortising or point.
ing of rails, Informs us that he intends to
prosecute all parties who have infringed
upon his patent in Augusta, unless they
make satisfactory arrangements with his
agents who are now in the county. His
fence consists of two posts, connected to-
gether with two bands Of iron. more or
less. Jos. z. Cline is one OF his agents.
Mr.. JEo. b. Deter, another, and W. Wise.
another.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-06
Respectfully,

C. A. GLADKE.
Proprietor and Manager of the Grand Double Z
Store. spr22
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-06

per, of Fishersville John Stuart, ESQ.,, D.
B. Weaver, formerly of Pa, now of Au-
gusta, Mr.. Coyner. and others.
Mr.. Philip Killian was anxious to see
the enterprise success. He thought
farmers and factorymen both had interests
at stake, and the matter should be well
considered in it's details, for if it failed, it
would be on account of the details. He
was aware that the greatest risk was taken
by the gentleman building and equipping
the creamery, but failure on the part of
either involved the other. In travelling
through the dairy section of Penn. and N i.
Y. his attention was attracted to the
beauty of the country, all in grass, and
the inquiry arose. why don't these PEG.
pie cultivate their land 20 The answer
was They are engaged in dairying be-
cause it is more profitable. He had been
a farmer and handled cattle for thirty
years, sometimes at profit of $40 per
head, sometimes the profit was absent, and
loss, absolute loss. was the result. If we
Can realize $500 per annum it is better
than raising steers.
Mr.. Jas. A. Patterson thought the in
terest manifested pointed to the successful
establishment of the creamery. He well
coined any enterprise which looked to the
development of our interests, and saw
encouragement in the wonderful growth
OF patronage to the creamery established
in another county in Virginia. From 800
to 1400 cows in a twelvemonth looks as if
the venture had proved a judicious bust
ness arrangement. The proposition had
been very clearly made by Mr.. Wright,
chat upon the pledge Of 800 cows to stalt
he would obligate himself to build the
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-06


SALEs.-Capt. John McQuaiae has pnr-
chased the Fl. ?, Dickinson residence,
known as New Kalorama, for so, 50o-a
cheap property.
Maj. Ed. Mcmahon has purchased the
Jno. b, Evans property on North Augusta
street, for $1,000. The lot contains over
four acres, which can be utilized by cut
ting it up into numerous building sites,
and the building is q large brick, well
planned, and constructed of the best ma
terial.
Messrs. Grower & Scheffer's new res
taurant is one of the most tastefully
arrangedand attractive rooms in Stanton
The decorating was done by Mr.. G. w.
Hewitt, who has turned the walls into
picture gallery of We'll known theatrical
and other celebrities. The design is
unique and handsomely executed.
-
Mrs. Genl D. B. Harris, widow of
Genl G. t. Beauregard's distinguished
engineer, is now in the city, the guest of
Mrs. G. 6. Gooch Mrs. Harris is the
sole agent for Genl Beauregard S War
Work, a book of thrilling inter est and
value. and which should find place in
every library
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-06

Selling goods at small profits. and conse-
quently at the lowest prices 1t is plain to be
seen that it Is to your advantage to deal where
the largest Stock is kept. and the largest Busi-
ness is DONE We show this season full line
of
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16
G. A. R..


 ArrangeInents Beiny Made for Transports
 ton to s,,i Francisco During the Cominl Encampnent.
 M A circular has been issued. by the general committee of management Q the Twentieth National Encampment giving information regarding the means of transit from the East and other points to San Francisco nexl summer. The arrangements are in complete at present, but the substance of the general infofma,ion'is as fol lows:. t.,.
 The lines from Omaha, Kansas City and other Missouri river,.termlnal O, junction points will issue return triR! for $50. Similar arrangements have been made with .roadsaleading west from St. Louis, Cairo, Memphis, New Orleans, Houston, and other point: at proportionate rates.
 No arrangements have yet been made with roads east of the Mlssis- sipwi, but assurances have been giver thatsreasonable rates will be made,
 Tickets will be available over all Western roads, and fares will be pro portionate, for shorter distances, to the i'sSo 60 from the Missouri river points, a Tickets which will be issued thirty days, before the meeting of the en- Fcampmeut will be sold to members of Ethe Grand Army, the Women's Relief Corps, uniformed military bodies and all old soldiers, including their families and female relatives. In purchasing tickets the route going and returning must be designated and holders can stop over at any point, provided the journey IS completed by the day of the opening of the en- l.campment.
 Each person will be allowed I5o pounds of baggage free. Tickets can be extended for sixty days longer by the payment of s25 at San Francisco.
 The hotel keepers at San Francisco have made an agreement not advance their usual rates during the encamp- ment.
 Further details regarding transpor- tation and other matters will be issued at later dlte.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16
Saved by n Conductor.

Jack Brady ,~one of the co nductors on the A. & P, is brave man. A few nights ago Jack was at Winslow. It was a cold night, the thermometer said 20 degrees below zero, when a Mexican lad came into town and stat ed that there was a woman on the road about two miles out, who had suc- cumbed to the cold and had fallen helpless in the snow by the roadside. While other people were plying the poor woman and wondering what could be done, Brady started out on his feet, found the woman lying in an unconscious condition, carried her in his arms back to Winslow and saved her life. In carrying the woman, one of Brady's hands got badly frog en and he had to go to Albuquerque and lay tip for repairs. This little story tells what sort of a man Jack Brady is, and there is no need to say anything in his praise.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16
STOCK NOTES.

-
 Arizona wool is quoted at IT to ,4 cents in the eastern market.
 A ranchman,, in Crowley. Texas, claims to have hog that weighs 900 pounds. "N
 ., The H1of and Horn has become the cRahnpion ofIhat useful if not noble animal, the mule.
 The officials of Texas are parsuing with vigor the men guilty of cutting wire fences in that state.
 Sheep thieves are getting to be nu. merous, and sheep growers should or ganire for mutual protection. i xyrss .,, -
 <. .Mrange cattlemen are invited: to attend the Denver Convention on the a7th. Delegates or nosa they will be welcomed.
 A Galloway steer. weighing z,4oo pounds, will be slaughtered for the banquet to be given the cattlemen visiting the Denver convention.
 ]. V. Vickers, treasurer of the Chir- icahua company, will represent the Tombstone Cattle Association at the Denver Rangemen's Convention.
 Armour & Co.,, of Chicago, em- ploy over 4, 900 men at their slaughter houses, adjoining the stock yards. They can kill I2 1000 hogs per day.
 When you visit Winslow get your meals at Coleman's American Chop House. This is the headquarters for stockmen, where all the luxuries of the season are always on hand and guests are waited on with courteous attention.
 It is claimed that the American Beef Company of Philadelphia, has become the owner of what is termed the Holgate process of preserving meat, which, if rumor lies not, is dcs- tined to completely revolutionize the beef industry of the world. By this process 1t is claimed that for a sum less than one dollar per ton, meat can be preserved in its natural condition for any desired period of time, and that having once been subjected to treatment can be shipped Tn ordinary freight cars regardless of heat and other exposures. If as it is claimed for it, the process is simple and mex pensive and one from which no bane- lul effects can arise 10 annoy the con sumer, it needs no prophet to foretell the greatness of the discovery and the benefit it will result in to the beef cat tie producer. It is said that the com pany which now controls the secret of the process has already sufficient cSL ital subscribed and ready to erect and equIp plant capable of slaughtering, dressing and treating five hundred beeves daily. If thls be so it will not be long before actual experiment. will demonstrate the true value of this discovery.-Hoof and Horn.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16
Strayed or Stolen.

One span of work-horses. One Is bay, blind ofsright eye, branded with star on left shoulder. The, o,h : CT Is buckskin-roan light ,main and tail, with star on left shoulder; also Mexican brand on hip. Both good sized and about ra years old. By re- turning said horses, or giving inform ation of them to F. w. Middleton, Flagstaff, l will pay liberal reward.
 ], C. BuRGE.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16
Fire at Ash Fork.

About : o'clock on the morning oI Tuesday last, a fire broke out at Ash Fork, destroying the Cottage Hotel, owned by w. II. Cook; loss, s 900. Central Hotel, owned by Jame; Mar shall; loss, $I,5oo. The bakery owned Mrs. Barringer; loss 5000, and Central Meat Market; loss, $500. There was no insurance on any of the property destroyed, and thesorigin of the fire, which commenced between Mrs. Bar ringers building and the Central Hotel, is a mystery.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16
That Mormon Muddie.

The Or7oA Era in referring to the statement mlde in the CHAMPION that lIlldreth, whose case was before the recent grand jury, was a Mormon, and that the two women involved in the difficulty were both Mormons, says:
 'We repeat our assertion that he is not a Mormon, and by this we mean that he Is not a member of the Nor mon church. " t
 It will he observed that the Orion Era speaks in the present tense. Hil- dreth may have been excommunicated from the church, if they have such a process, for all we know, but when he lived in Flagstaff he was known as a Mormon. He came from Utah, where he had lived for years, travelling among the Mormon community as an iunerant photographer. The two women were sisters and their maiden name was Allison. They came from Utah where their family connections belonged to the Mormon faith, and while here they were considered to be Mormons, and certainly acted as such. 1 Could any two women be found, who were apparently respectable in iall other relations of life, that would openly live as the dual wives of one man, unless they were impelled to the practice by some fanatical religious belief? 4
 Certainly not. American women,' who were not Mormons, would never submit to such degradation. Mfr. Hildreth may not have been member of good standing in the Mormon communion. He may have been "boosted" out. But while he was here in Flagstaff he was very assiduous in his attention to that obnoxious prac- tice of MormoniSm, known as poly gamy.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16
Dramatic Entertai nment.

On Thursday evening next there will be dramatic entertainment given 1t the skating rink, which has been fitted up very nicely as thea,er and supplied with very pretty little stage, drop curtain and appropriate scenery. The principal feature ol the performance will be play in six icts called "l'hc Miners Fate, in Stich the leading character, /ames NOrgan, will be assumed by M;. A. 8, Doyle, formerly connected with the principal theatres of Chicago. The support will be given by the nome talent ot Flagstaff. The enter tainment will conclude with the laugh able farce. ''iVanted Lodgings" No expense has been spared to make all he necessary arrangements of thea Ire complete, and under the direC. rons of My G. B. Lockwood, the work has been very effectively done. The people of Flagstaff should not tail to attend the entertainment and encourage the efforts being made by the young people to provide some en- joyable amusement for them.
 Tickets, soc and half price for the children, can be purchased at the principal stores. P" '''
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16
Healthful vigor for the Girls.

Mrs. Livermore says, in one of her lectures on Girls, "I would give to girls equal intellectual and industrial training with boys. Yes, and give them equally good health. too" When your girls age suffering from paleness and debility, it is sign that their blood IS poor and thin, and that they need Browns Iron Bl,ters. The only preparation Of iron that can be taken safely. Miss Barton, Chestnut st., L Iuisv'lle, Ky., say,: "Brown's $ Iron Bi,ters cured me uf rheumatism when everything else had failed,
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16
Territorial Demo ocratiu eonrn,itsss.

-s The Territorial Democratic com. mittee met last week at Tucson: 1AlI counties were represented, except Gtia and Apache. The appointmen. to the next Territorial Democratic convention was fixed on the basis of one delegate for each county and one delegate for each one hundred votes i,
 or a fractional part thereof of over 5o, cast a: last election for C. P.
 Head as follows, to wit. l
 Yayapai connty. ldelegatesl :. .I2
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16
Total

A delegate at large was allowed each county-in the next territorial democratic convention, in addition to appointment already made.
 It was decided to hold the next ter. ritorial convention at Tucson '4en the first Monday in September. --.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16
Strayed or Stolen.

Seven bay Mares, aged from ore to two years; six of them branded son right shoulder; one branded M C D on left shoulder. Parties finding any of them will please notify this office, or A. K. Ovens, Winslow, and re- Ceive liberal reward.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16
Sz,OoO wasl for fur

S2,OOO wasI<H for further development or one ot the most ex- tensive copper properties ever found m Arizona. An interest in the prop critics will be giveA to the right parties furnishing this sum, or entire property will be sold cheap for cash.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16

Twenty five cows and heifers, ten head of stock and saddle horses, two houses and cor. rails, with range and water for I,5oo head of cattle, will be sold very low. Owner go- ng into other business.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16

Well known range with permanent water sufficient for 5000 head of cattle. will be sold at price merely nominal in comparison to its real value, if taken within next sixty days.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16

The G!obe-Democrat Weekly is the largest and best newspaper in the world. You can obtain, and have it mailed to your address with the CHAMPION for one year for s $.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16

delightful ranch on Oak Creek, IS acres under cultivation and situated in the very oeater the famous trout fishing district, for sale very cheap.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16

A range containing 5000 acres, for sale cheap; abundance of water and fine grasses Suitable for summer and winter range.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16

Large range controlling mile of river front, with unlimited grass and range, for sale at a bargain for cash
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16

Fine summer rauge lying adjacent to win ter range. afording water for 4,ooo head of cattle. for sale for g., 800, if taken early.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16

An extensive rmge-grass and water prac- tically unlimited-wil be sold for SS 900. This range is suitable for both summer and winter grazing.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All persons that are indebted to me are requested to CALL AND SET TILE their accounts before the close of the present year. '-s.
 D. A. MURPHY. Flagstaff, Dec. 25. 'S5.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16

The S. Louis and San Francisco papers can be found at Sanderson S.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16
Creamery Butter.

Creamery Butter. The Edwards County Creamery, of K,nsley, Kansas, is the pearesl to the mountains, and cannot be su: pas ed for the quality of its butter. Orders solicited and promptly filled.
 A. C. McQuAERIE,
 Manag r.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16

Arrange su ents Being Made for Transporta- ton to s,.ii Francisco During tho COming Encamplnent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-04
Anxious to Adjourn To-day.

AnXlOuS 10 AObOufn TODAY.
THE FEELING ON THE HOUSE SIDE-THE RIVER
AND HAkBOR BILL.
1t is given out at the House this morning that
final adjournment will be had to-day. OF course
this depends upon the action of the President,
but Mr. Randall expects to get away to-day,
and 1t is believed that he has Information on
which he bases his conclusions. The work in
the enrolling room has been done with marked
promptness, and all the bills finally acted on
were enrolled all hour before the House met
this morning. SO that they could be read and
sent to the President by ~ O'Clock. The friends
OF the river and harbOr bill express confidence
that the President will sign the bill. Members
this morning generally accept the idea Of an
There is much discussion of the question
whether II the President has not signed the
river and haroor bill before Congress adjourns
have not expired. II has been generally taken
Tor granted In considering the question that q
n irary S1sio IL aSa 1Hus become law The
when Congress adjourned, the abandoned
property act was In the hands of President
alter Congress adjourned, and no one has ever
questioned the legality OF the act. It Is only in
ease the biii Is not signed within the ten days
HoPEsALLoYED WITH FEARS THAT THE SESSION.
WILL BE FURTHER PRorRAcrED
Notwithstanding the confidence of the leaders
OF the House that an adjournment will be had
to-day many members ore fearful that the diff
Guilty with Mexico or q message from the Presi-
dent concerning the river and harb0r bill. or
something else, will keep them kere. They ex-
pect something 10 happen 70 prevent an ad-
1ournment as soon as anticipated. A large
however, and many are packing up TO leave to-
night.
THE PRESIDENT rTELEGRAPHED SENATOR BECK,
In reply to an inquiry, that Congress can con-
suit its own convenience with regard TO the
time of adjournment, but that he preferred not
avoided. Senator Allison thinks final adjourn
ment will take place at IL o'clock tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-04
The sundry civil Bill Passed.

ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
DISTRICT.
The sundry civil bill AS passed strikes out the
Senate amendment S275, 900, for the Butler
building, strikes out all provision for the
national board of health, strikes out the provi-
sion for reconstructing the east wing Of the
Interior department building, and for an
elevator In the west wing and the proposed re-
appropriation for electric light plant In the
building; appropriates $61 900 for constructing
q fourth hOor in the Pension building, apprO-
PIRATES $175,OO0 for continuing the work on
the Capitol terraces; appropriates $4,000 for
Introducing electric light in the Senate wing of
the Capitol: hxes the appropriation for expenses
Of the deaf and dumb asylum at $52, 500 and
gives $S,OOO for completion of building; in
creases provision for the Freedman's hospital,
as proposed by the Sepate; provides that the
appropriation for the care, repair and refurnish-
ing OF the Executive mansion shall be expended
under the care and direction ot the President
himself; provides $5z 900 for filling and grad.
ing around the Washington monument, and
for filling after December 1, SO much OF the
pond north OF the monument as may be neces-
sary; appropriates $4,000 for the GARFIELD
hospital atpropriates $57, 500 for necessary
construction and repairs At soldiers Home,
Hampton, Va; appropriates $4,000 tor
OF Justice; appr0priates S95.OOO for fifteen
days leave Of absence to the employees OF the
Government printing Office ana $1,000 to pro-
tect the building from fire, and appropriates
$15,5OO 70 construct another elevator In the
Senate wing OF the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-04

Citizens Of II Paso Hope for u Peaceful
SettlenMent-Cuttingt 40 he Sentenced
TO.xkAV.

Settessaeus-NuttstsS 20 Oe SeOtemee0
To-day.
Ell PAso, TEX, August 4.-on Monday even
ing a meeting was held here Tor the purpose Of
indorsing the stand taken by Gov. Ireland iu
the matter of the Mexican outragcs on the Ric
Crande border, IN which he threatens To take
the matter into his own hands. Resolutions
were passed 10 which many citizens objected ~
too radical and incendIary. A paper was pub
llshed yesterday. signed by nearly all the iaw-
yers, bankers, merchants and business men OF
III Paso, protesting against 80 much of the reso-
lutlons AS reflect upon the general governmeuf
Tor inacton in the pending International que1,
tlon with Mexico and expressing confidence In
the Intention and ability OF the government
and of the present administration to protect
American citizens abroad. They trust that all
pending difficulties may be amicaoly settled
without tarnish TO either nation, and that The
between the Two republics
Cuttings sentence viii be pronounced to-day,
and he will be taken at once 10 the penitentiary
at chihuahua. He was down-hearted yestols
day for the nrst time since MS incarceration.
The Bomb ThrOwer still at Chicaso.
CHICAGO. August 4.--Lieut Shea, Of the de-
tectlHe department., received by express yeo-
terday the s,iostes % the man who Was found
Ia the river at Erie, Pa. and was supposed 20
be =. SchnauoelI, the thrower OF the bomp
which did such havoc among the police at the
Haymarket last May. Hneu the body was
found the authorities OF Erie supposed from
descriptions that they had Iound the remains
oI Scunaubelt, but 10 be SURE Lieut.. Shea had
the clothes sent here. ScnnauDelI is known to
be man OF about six ieet IN height md about
TWO hundred pounds in weight. lhe clothes
received yesterday had been worn by "A man
about i've feet eight inches in height and who
could not have weighed more tnan one hum
dred and sixty pounds: fhe garments were
evidently not those of Schnaubelt, and the
suppoeition is that the bomb thrower Is stiu
At large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-04
Representative Harris Married.
CONGRESSMAN TAKES A WASHINGTON err

Representative HATTIE M0rried.
A CONGRESSMAN TAKES WASHINGTON GIRL
FOR HIS BRIDE.
quiet and beautiful home wedding occurred
last evening at the residence of Mrs. s. p. Moses.
No. 227 street Invest, her daughter. Kale
Virginia, and Hon. Henry R. Harris of Geor-
gia. being the contracting parties. The nuptial
ceremony, which was performed by Rev. s. W..
Haddaway, of the Mount Vernon Place church.
was witnessed only by the family and a lew
intimate friends, among whom were Secretary
Lamar, senators CoiQuitt and Brown, OF
Georgia; Hons. j. II. Blount and J. c. Clements
OF Georgia. Hon. Wharton j. Green, of North
Carolina; Mrs: Smith and Miss Landstreet, OF
Baltimore; Miss HOyt, of Conneciicut; also,
Misses Harper, Pentland, Patterson. Rldgeway,
Mrs. Walker, Rev. MIR. Haddaway aud wife,
Messrs. Harper, Baird, Murray and Winter, OF
Washington. No Invitations We're issued. The
happy pair left on the southcrn-bound train for
Greenbrier w hite Sulphur Springs, en- route to
the home of the groom in GreenYille. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-04

10 60 WITH MRS. LEvELAND TO THE AOIR0N.
DACKY WEEK AFTER NEXT.
The President has not yet decided upon the
exact date OF his departure for his summer
vacation, but at any rate he will not leave be-
fore week after next Mrs. Cleveland will of
course accompany him. They will 20 70 the
Adirondacks, as originally decided upon. Mrs.
Folsom, Mira Cleveiand's mother, who IL still
here, has not yet decided whether she viii be
= member Of the party or not