davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-13
$1,000 Reward!

Mrs Gen. Augustus Wilson, of Psrso ns, Kas.,
who appointed by the State of Kansas la y
commi ssion to the Worlds Fair at New Orleans.
In answer to the inquiry of reporter, said: Il
cannot speak too highly OF DR.. Turner's
TreaI ment. My sufferings nearly dis
tracted me. My stomach was deranged, and my
from partial paralysis, rheumatism and neuralgia
Added to the above symptoms loss Of men,
DRY. voice, appetite, and lack of nerve force. My
family physician did me no good and by the ad.
vice of friend, bought DR.. TURNER'S TREAT.
MENT. Two packages completely cured me.
think the treatment is wonderful in its effects and
recommend it in all cases OF general or nervous
debility, and diseased condition OF the stomach
kidne, 8, liver and blood"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-13

SHILOH'S CURE will Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. For sale at Tracy's.
THAT HACKING COUGH can
be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure
We guarantee it. For sale at Tracy's
SHILOH'S COUGH and Con-
sumption Cure is sold by us on a
guarantee. 1t cures Consumption.
For sale at Tracy's Drug Store.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edv. Price so cts. For sale at Tracy's
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-13
For Fifteen DAYS,

We shall sell THREE ARTICLES
from our TEN CENT COUNTER
FOR TWENTY FIVE CENTS; and
THREE ARTICLES from ouI
TWENTY-FI CENT COUNTER FOL
FIFTY CENTS.
A proportionate reduction on all
our goods. COFFIN Bros.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-13
The Costumes Have Arrived.

The costumes for the forthcoming
masquerade have arrived, and can be
seen at Friedman's store.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-27
Death of Mrs. pendleton.

Mre Alice Key Pendleton, wife of George h.
Pendleton. United States Minister TO Germany,
afternoon in Central Park, New York, and her
daughter, Miss Jennie Frances Pendleton was
severely, though hot fatally, injured. Mrs. and
Miss Pendleton were enjoying drive through
the park in an open Victoria, which had been
hired and Hugh Reilly, Inexperienced
driver, was on the box. They were going Up
the centre drive and were within 800 feet of the
Webster statue, when the horse became
lance and ran Oft. The driver pulled suddenly
forward by the start. tried to balance himself
but failed. and was pulled oyer the DASH
board, thrown TO the ground and dragged
along the drive way. The horse dashed ON I'M
til he was within 100 feet of the statue. The
themselves with fear. All this time the horse
was daShing on, and no one visible to cheek
his course. Miss Pendleton stood up on the
seat of the carriage, and after calling to her
mother to follow her, jumped over the side and
landed on the lawn which borders the roadway.
There she lay unconscious Mrs. Pendleton,
when she saw her daughter spring out followed
her, but struck the pavement with terrible
force. She was hurie,! ny The speed of the car
riage against the euibfF and was undoubtedly
instantly killed.
Officer Hill, Of the noun ed police, appeared
was unconscious, BIT lhe officer produced res
piration artifiriaIlY, md with the aid of water
SciouSnesS, Ms r. II .cton's body was lying
some distance IS IS hen he examined her
he found that 9he was dead A call for am
hulance was seflt out, ihe coroner notified, and
Driver Reilly was placed under arrest.
At the hospital Dr.. sherman examined the
young girls wounds and found that they were
Serious, yet would not prove fatal. There were
slight Commissions Of the head and face, the skin
slightly abrased. There was more to fear from
the results of the shock than anything else
The last account from Miss Pendleton were
that she was not in any danger.
The jury brought in verdict declaring that
Mrs. Pendleton had come to her death through
compound fracture OF the slSall, concussion Of
the brain and consequent shock. The COACH
man was exonerated from all blame,
Mrs. Pendlcton was born in 1925, and was
married to George Fl. Pendleton, at Baltimore,
in 1916. Her maiden name was Key ana she
was the daughter of Francis Scott Key, the
author of the national ballad, ''The Star Span
gled Banner She was also a niece of the great
Chief Justice fancy She was a sister of Phillip
Barton Key, who was killed by General Daniel
F. Sickles. She mad three children, Salle and
aa "a " e 1 fa ol DER
of society IN Cincinnati. ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-27

| Mr.. Morrison and his fellow free traders
have not yet given up all hope OF carrying
through their pet scheme. In spite of
protests from every branch of trade, from
organized labor and associated capital,
from farmers, from merchants. from man
ufacturers and workmen, the free trade
doctrinaires are determin ed to push for
ward their pet, and under the whip Of the
party lash, and in pursuance of the party
platform, strike blow at the industrial
interests of the country, the results of
which must disastrously affect all classes
1t is stated that the delay of the reformers
in calling up the tariff bill is not due to
conscious weakness, but is a part of the
general plan of the committee who claim
that their cause is gaining strength all the
while. Their purpose is not to wait until
all the appropriation bills have passed the
House but merely enough have been sent
to the Senate to keep that body busy dur
ing the tariff discussion. Meanwhile the
business of the country is stagnant idle
capital refuses to seek investment labor
has nothing to do, and a general depression
prevails in consequence Of the uncertainty
and doubt as to the fate Of the measure.
That ne such bill can pass the Senate is
generally accepted, but still the possibility
of it's passage exists, and men who would
otherwise send their money into the chan
nels of trade prefer to run no risk what
ever They have their capital in hand
now and intend to keep it there until this
silly and hurtful agitation ceases. They
have but to wait a little longer. The cleo
tion of another Congress comes off next
fall, and with thesreturn of the friends of
protection to the control of the House will
come also return of prosperity and diffu-
sion of lis benefits.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-27
Coy. Forak or.

Several weeks ago we commented on iht
KAY, by some Of the General Conference
Of The Methodist Church, now in session
at Richmond toward Gov. Foraker OF
Ohio tsov. Foraker WAS one OF the fra
ternal delegates appointed by The Ohio
Conference of the M. E. Church. TO at
tend the General Conference. In Il public
speech he criticised the utterances OF
jefferson Davis, in his recent swing
around the circle, and properly de-
nounced the sentiments he expressed. -
This was taken as a preteXt, as was stated
by newspaper correspondents, Tor quietly,
but not officially communicating to Gov.
Foraker that his presence in the Confer
enee might cause embarrassment. Al
though the official duties Of GOV. Foraker
had determined him in advance of this
manifestation of feeling ON the part of
had not this not been the case, he would
not have ohtruded his presence where he
was not wanted We thought then aal
think now that it was very narrow view
of duty and very restricted sense of
christian fraternity, that could influence
members of Il great body like that of a
General Conference to go out of their way
to pass Judgment upon a political matter
with which the conference has nothing
to do 1t looked tous like subordinating
christian fellowship to party and sectional
prejudice. and placing the members who
objected to Coy. Foraker appearing as a
fraternal delegate. in "a very unenyiable
light, even from a worldly standpoint. A
few days after these unfriendly outgiv-
ings towards Gov. Foraker, Gen. Clinton
b. Fisk, Of New DIRK, addressed the
his remarks made the following reference
to Gov. Foraker
Il sincerely share with you, MI. Presi-
dent and friends, the sorrow you express
at the unavoidable absence of our lay fra
ternal delegate, Coy. Foraker, whose
presence you would have heartily welcomed
and with whose utterances you would have
been charmed. No more generous Meth
odlSt heart throbS III human BOSOM than
that which beats III the breast of Joseph
Benson Foraker, whom | hoped here to
greet, as one of the duly chosen delegates
to bear toyod fraternal salutations from
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
There was something grand in these ex-
pressions Of Gen. Fisk, under the circnm-
stances, and they pay no more than a Just
tribute to the high christian character Of
Gov. Foraker. He is a NAN in.all the re-
lations Of life, whether as soldier or citi-
zen, whether as a representative of great
denomination or as the exponent of The
principles of great political party, with
cut fear and without repToach, and the
expression of no unfraternal sectional SEN
timent towards him by narrow minded
bigots, could diminish the proportions of
his character or mar the lustre OF his
fame
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-27

The conviction of Henry w. Jaehne,
the Doodle Alderman Of New \ DIRK city,
has been followed by the sentence of the
court to nine years and ten months I'M
prisonment. The charge against Jaehne
was that he received twenty thousand
dollars for his vote in favor of the Broad
way surface railroad franchise; and the
evidence on which he was convicted was a
confession made by himself to Police In
spector Byrnes and overheard by two de-
tectives whom Byrnes had concealed for
that purpose. Judge Barrett charged the
Jury that there was ''no middle row in this
case for charity that either the chief
detective had committed perjury and
suborned two of his men to aid him in the
commission of the crime, or the defendant
stated that which is untrue" The jury
retired little before midnight on Satur-
day. and within two hours returned its
verdict of guilty, thus giving an emphatic
endorsement of the credibil!ty of lnspec-
tor Byrnes. to whom Jaehne had made his
confession. The trials Of the other in
dicted alderman within the grasp of the
authorities will be proceeded with as
speedily as possible, and in regard to many
of them it is said the testimony is as strong
as that against JaehIe.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-27
CITED WEEKLY BY EAKLE 4 Jos
W a0LESALE PRICES.
MONDAY, May z, e
AT CALVERToN YARDS.


BEEF CATrLE.-The market was scarcely as
active as last week. and prices are OF ali
through the list the tops show decline of
zee, and common grades are l4a3sc and in some
cases &c lower. There was much larger num-
Der of medium and common Cattle ana fewer
tops than last week.
Prices OF Beef Cattle ranged as follows. Best
s 75aS6 90; that generally rated tirst quality
8 50a5 521@, medium, OF good fair quality l3a
50 25 ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and Cows 81
a$4 371a. Extreme range of plices . 05aS6 o.
Most Of the sales We're at 75aS5 80 per 100 lbs
Total sales for the week SOB head against lT15
last week.
SwINE.-The offerings number about the
same as last week and the quality Is somewhat
better. The prices show serious change
RAJ laes srtliIt the ssfl,otatioils
owing to the rather better grade of the offer
ings. We quote at 5L4aJ3s cents per lb net
Arrivals this week 5206 head against 1910 last
week.
SHEEp.-The offerings this week OF Sheep and
Lambs are largely in excess OF very moderate
demand, and prices are off fully l4c. The quail
ity is about the same as last week. We quote
Sheep at 21aaf4 cents; Lambs AZ 6a7$4 cents
per Id gross. Arrivals this week 6592 head
against 1888 last week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-27
Coupon Cases.

~ iei9aig .dd,uaee: iiftynire case
were heard N the Corporation Coart To-
day, ~ which parties lad rendered con
Hpils IA payment Of licenses, and All were
decided against the Commonwealth,
Commonwealth S ATTORNEY gnrr.4,,,l,.
+ asked hat expert testimony astn tha
genaneness Of the coupons be ;isIuittsa
under he act approved January Il lgSG
Judge Latham oyerruled the motion ON
the ground that said act was nieonstitll-
/ tlonal, and therefore void
Mr.. Burroughs next demanded The pro.
duction OF the bonds from which the coli.
pons had been cut, under The act approved
January 26, 1886, This they refused to dc
| and the court was then moved to compe
| them to do so.
Judge Latham oyerraled this motion.
upon the ground that this act, like its
predecessor. was iilegaland void, on both
OF which points bills OF exception were
rendered.
These the court refused to sign, leaving
the Commonwealth but one alternative.
aqz to apply to the Court of Appeals for
a writ OF MQsadanluS to compel him to do so.
'lhs It IS understood, will at once be done.
A correspondent writing from Dicken-
sonvllle, Va. to the Lebanon Ne,es says
oui lal HtiS are complaining ABOUT their
corn being damaged by the cut worm. and
some of them speak Of planting a part of
their crop over. There is also a worm
working on the grass. They seem to
prefer clover and they take it clean as they
CO. We saw two meadows yesterday that
looked as bare as they did in midwinter :;
we hear of several fields that are eaten up
we have made some inquiry about the
pest and are told that they are something
similar to the cut worm and are accom-
panied by a fly. They are something new
in this neighborhood and we have heard
them pronounced as the army" worm.
We hope their lives will be short and they
will soon disappear. =
The last naval bulletin announces the
promotion of Ensign d. w. Coffman, to
be Lieutenant (junior grade) vice E. L..
Reynolds, resigned, from April 18th. 1t
Coffman is a son of the late DIR. S. A. Coff-
man, of Harrisonburg.
Go to the polls and vote early this morn
ing
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-27

The contest between Gen. John b. Cor
don and Maj. Bacon for the Democratic
Gubernatorial nomination of Georgia be-
came SO personal aud bitter that the COM
mittee cancelled the arrangement for joint
speaking. The lie was passed between
them quite freely.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-27

At Cfahbott"m, Highland on Thursday the
2oth Inst, by Rev. Mr.. Weimer, Mr. j. Newton
slower, OF Augusta county, and Miss Lutte C..
Snyder, daughter of Mr. Fairly Snyder.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-27
Con. I..ogan.

/ is customary FOR the Democratic
press Of the country, and especially nf The
South, % Nillify every prominent Rrpnb
iicsn. and indulge in tie grnasest tA
enage to express the ldtf,e prejudice en-
4 tertained against amy oee who does not
wear Tie bourbon collar II is exaep.
tionally wherever lie naine Of teir i4o
gan is mentioned As specimen We
have The following From the Richmond
state Of the 22d
BLACK Jack Logan. illinois S sensation
al baboon, recently published 4 volume Of
| idiotic indiosneracies to which he gave
the appropriate name OF "(,reat C0nsplr-
aey.n Save when Logan was a Democrat.
a number of years age, his whole career
has been a great conspiracy
Gen. Logan is one of the first men of
the Nation and represents in the u.
| S. Senate the Empire State of the North
west He was the most prominent and
distinguished Of the volunteer soldiers of
the Nation. He was the candidate OF the
Republican party. representing the wealth
and Intelligence Of the great States Of the
Nsl L
bly, mentioned for the nomination OF that
party for The Presidency in 1883. lie is a
man respected and admired not only in
his own country. but throughout the civil
Ued world, for his heroism as Il soldier,
his ability rs d statesman and his lnblem-
ished personal character. But sectional
PAL tizin prejudice is incapable Of arPge
cialilg this. and finds its expression IN
the language We have quoted Can The
! intelligent ltbesal-lninded people of Viz
ginia and the South endorse such epitliets
and LANGUAGE as we have quoted from
our eotemporary Can the South gam
anything in any way, by countenancing
such abuse or hope tocuItiyate fraterual
feeling with the people Of other States by
giving vent to such rbald deuunciation?
HUBBARD Puryear, of Prince George
county, charged with numbering his young
wife by administering poison to her in Il
glass Of teddy, last February was tried
last week, in Dinwiddie county, found
guilty Of murder iii the first degree aud
sentenced to be hung. II was a heinous
affair throughout, and all the circum-
stances attending the case made it a pit
liable one for the young woman, and a
cluel, brutal and wicked one for Pur-
year Hanging is most too good for him.
In Lincoln county. w Va, last week
Mrs. Margaret Dorman, while laboring
under temporary insanity caused by re-
ligious excitement, cut the Threats OF her
three daughters, aged Il, 10 and 8 years,
and then plunged the knife into her own
bosom causing the death Of all four.
The Spectators editorial appeals were
evidently written before it was known
what a failure the primary would be- In
two places it stated that majority Of the
Democratic voters participated, when the
most casual reference to the figures shows
the contrary.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-27

Clifton Forge Independent The number
of cars received on Clifton Forge yard for
"a days in the month of April was 7.29s
east bound loads, ,5Ss west-bound loads,
5. LAG west bound empties-Total 1902.
This does not include cars delivered to R.
& A. Ry. Of coke to Longdale which Will
amount to about 100 wore cars, These
cars were handled by the following yaard-
masters d. A. Accord and Lee Gleason
Ola the east end, and c. E. Pugh aud w.
A. Mcclure on west end
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-27
THE III ARK EfS.

REPORTED BY j. H. BLAcKLEY Il SON. GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
The markets are merely nominal this week,
no grain or produce being brought III. The
busy season with farmers and low prices have
reduced the commission business to mini
mum. Quotations yesterday We're as follows:
Flour, Family 81 Is; Extra IS 80 to 81 90; Super
So 80 Wheat 50 to So; Corn IS to 10: Oats 80 to
-, Hay, mixed, sll 90 to Sl3 00-Tmothy 2l8 90
to Sl4 00 Wool 10 to 2O-Washed 26 to 81.
STANTON III ARK ETS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-27

The Spectators editorial appeals were
evidently written before it was known
what failure the primary would be. In
two places it stated that majority Of the
Democratic voters participated, when the
most casual reference to the figures shows
the contrary.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-27

Cen. Malone and Mr.. d. A. Windsor,
late Postmaster at Alexandria, have pur
chased for $4,000 the greater portion of
the square Oh North Capitol ST., between
L. and NJ. SITS. Washington, d. G.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-27
rCHE o'coNNELL LITHIA WATER.

Read the following:
GALENA, VA, May 22d, 1886.
Mr. NJ O'Connett.
Dear Sir.--I have been great sufferer for
years with kidney and bladder trouble and
thought myself benefited by the use of water
from your spring. which has been brought to
my house heretofore, but l expect to go to the
spring this summer and hope to be benefited
much more by the use of the water direct from
the spring. MRS. A. H. SHUEY.
For information, address
M OCONNELL,
raay27 Stribling Springs. Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-27
r ooK TO YOUR INTERESTS.

r OOK TO YOUR INTERESTS.
The attention of Springs proprietors is espe-
cially invited to our choice
- BOTTLED GOODS,
which furnished at low prices, and in any
quantity desired We bottle the celebrated
ANHEUSER-B BUSCH BEER.
for the trade family use, delivering it free
of extra cost to the depots or residences of
ity customers.
+ We also bottle number of other excellent
beverages, to which the attention of the trade
lis invited. Write for quotations, and send orr
der to
L. j. HOUNIHAN,
may27 Manager for L. Hounihan.
A NEW THING FOR SrAUNTON.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-27

Highest degree
Of qua1ity ensures
loarest cost and
best wol'h. The
price per gallon
higher, bat guam
tjty needed IS less
than any other /
paints. /
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-27

In Lincoln county. w Va, last week,
Mrs. Margaret Dorman. while laboring
under temporary insanity caused BY re
hgious excitement. cut the Threats of her
three daughters, aged II, 10 and 8 years,
and then plunged the knife into her own
bosom causing the death Of all four.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-27

The main track of the c. & 0. has res
Gently been laid with new steel rails.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-27

srAuNroS, VA, May 10, 1885.
Irf,HE EXAMINATION OF ApPI.rra Nrs
| 1or positions in the City Public Schools
for the session 's67, will be held in the Acsn.
envy Building on SATURDA Y, the 18th i1sf ha-
ginning at nine O'Clock, A. M.
WIN. A. BOWLES
may27-1t Supt. City Schools
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-27
-CoNTAINs l6o ACRES


of elegant limestone land, smooth, easy of Gull
tivation and very fertile. About 40 acres are
acres are heavy timbered. This is of the
most productive farms in the Valley, is ele-
gantly fenced throughout and in a high state OF
cultivation.
THE IMPROV EAfEN consist of a seven
room frame and brick mansion house, delight
fully situated on elevation comma nding
beautiful view, and all necessary outbu 1ld1ngs,
including large barn and stable, Ice house,
spring house smoke house. There is an elegant
spring at the house and abundance of running
water on the place. There is also q large Or
chaid of choice varieties of fruit.
The location is desirable, being in sight of
lipscomb Station. where there are stores, post
oce with daily malls, and churches, schools
and mills are convenient, and the neighbor--
hnod is one of the best in the county.
The purchaser can get Il bargain il. this place
and on very reasonable terms, Call on or ad-
dress j. L. ClINE,
mayer Lpscomb station, Augusta Co., va.
NJ. ~te.if-ARLES
~ ATTORNEY ALTA W.
4
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-27

Any bai1aing
that is not salts
factori'y painted
aeith it or ,pom
/ ohich ats use has
mol cost TEN
| per cen t. less
than other paint
mW be repa5ated
I free Of cost
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-27
NEsy ADVEgTEsEMENTS.

] % YOU ExpEor no fAlNTe-If so. use
Long'naa e lgarti,aes' Pare Pants.
Sold under positive aua,onta,,,,. 10, ~ .,,,,o
Call on HUGHES 4 R0RTNenT M A. a v3eaiS'
ih"SA' No. South Augusta st
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-27

T ONGMAN & MARTINEZ PAINTS
America
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-27

IN ADDITION TO MY REGULAR
| LINE OF
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
which Will always be kept fresh and COM
plete, shall have on sale daily at my store,
FRESH SWEET MILK AND BUTTER
MILK,
delivered every morning for the Augusta
Creamery, and sold at 10 cents per gallon. AL
SO the
AUGUSTA CREAMERY BUTTER,
the most delicious butter ever sold in Staun-
ton. Respectfully,
may27 GEO. B. CRAWFORD.
N ELEGANT FARM FOR SALE,
Desiring to change my business, l offer for
sale privately my farm on South River, at
Lipscomb Station, 8. V. R. r., known as the
VIM Hunter farm. The tract
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-27

President Cleveland has recently sent
in four vetoes of pension bills, and given
excellent reasons for them.