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

AT the residence of the BRIDES parents, near
by che, Mi. James F. Quick and Miss Alberta
Richie. both of Augusta county.
In Rockingham, at the residence of the BRIDE
father, April 9th. 1886, by Rev. ]. d. Donovan,
Mr.. Geo. F. Senger and Miss Sallie l.. Andes,
daughter of Abraham Andes
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-06
Or
STUMPS AND BOULDERS
USE
- lzdS ON Pow der,

CHEAPER THAN THE STUMP-PULLER.
Send for pamphetand price-list.
STACK, SPITLER & CO.,
stanton, Va,
Or, ATLANTIC DYNAMITE CO.,
245 Broadway, N. Y.
For an Illustration of the practical work in 2
OF the Judson Powder, see VIRGINIAN of April
18th, 1856. may6
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-06

GENERAL RECEIVERS NOTICE.-I am
VI prepared to disburse the fund to the par
ties entitled in the case of AlANsoN HARKIs's
CREDITORS VS.. ALANsoN HARRIss ADM r.
J. FRED EFFINGER,
apr15-4t General Receiver.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-06
THE MARK ETS.

REPORTED by J. II. BLACKLEY e SON, GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
The markets show no change this week, be-
yond a falling off il the price of hay and q
slight stiffening up of corn Little is doing
and quotations are nominal Prices yest erday
ranged as follows
Flour. Family 81 %: Extra 81 80 To 81 90; Super
IS 50 TO So CO., Wheat 80 to 90 Corn So to 49, Oats
q to 30 Hay, mixed. slI09 to sl3 90 Timothy
SIS o. to Sl4 90.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-06
JAMES NJ. JEFFERSON,
-MANUFAcrUREa Of
sTONE-W ARE,
sTRAsBURG, SHENANDOAH, COUNTY, VA

PCT SttfiVI3 IIOU.
A liberal discount to the trade. Prompt at
tention to orders. Goods warranted to be pure,
salt-glaZed Stone ware. No lead metallic
glazing used as it is poisonous
And it is very necessary to be careful to buy
purely of salt-glaZed Stone Jars to put your
fruit up in. Sick or fainting spells, some
times resulting in death, from the poison by
acids originating a black metallic glazed ware
may be prevented. Ask your physicians if the
above is not true. Every piece warranted to
hold or no pay.
mayG-4m JAS. M. HICKERSON.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-06
rITY CONSTABLE.

H1TY CONSTABLE.
/ hereby announce myself a candidate for re-
election to the Office of City Constable. If
elected, I shall endeavor in the future, as l
have in the past, to faithfully discharge the
duties of the Office. Respectfully,
anr22-tde GEO. A. HUTCHESON
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-06

n RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A
| candidate for the office of CONSTABLE. If
elected, will give my whole time to the duties
of the office. Respectfully,
may6-tde MICHAEL HOUNIHAN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-06
Bloodshed.
THETERRIBLE WORK OF THE ANARCHISTS
IN CHICAGO.


Chicago was the scene of bloodshed
and terrible excitement during Monday
and Tuesday. Monday the Anarchists,
consisting in large part of Poles, having
been excited by bad beer and incendiary
harangues, made an attack upon the Nc
Cormick reaper works. The police at first
fired over the heads of the rioters, but
finally came down to serious business, kill
ing four of the rioters and wounding about
a score of others. Several policemen were
hurt, and one of them narrowly escaped
lynching. Tuesday the rioting was re-
sumed, and during its progress bombs were
thrown, several policemen were killed, and
the number of rioters killed and wounded
is variously estimated.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Foh MAYOR
respectfully ann ounce myself a candidate
for reelection to the office of Mayor of the City
of Stau nton.
apr22-tde A. G. GORDON.
For MAYOR.
hereby announce myself candidate for the
office of Mayor of the city of Staunton.
Respectfully,
mayo JACOB YOST
fNITY TREASURER.
thereby announce myself a candidate for the
Office of City Treasurer.
apr22-tde ARISTA HOGE.
GOMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY.
Editors Virginian:
LII response to a call which has been made by
s.Many Voters" dated 18th April, 1856, hereby
respectfully announce myself candidate for
the office of commemorative Attorney for the
City of StauntOn.
apr22 A. G. BRAXTON.
rt,O THE VOTERS OF STAUNTON.
I respectfully announce myself candidate
for the office of COMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY
for the City of staunton. Respectfully,
aprS-tde RICHARD L. BELL.
NITY SERGEANT.
/ respectfully announce to the voters of
to the position of City Sergeant. refer to my
past record a servant of the people guar
antee for my future.
apr23- tides W. D. RUNNELs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-06

Rev. Sam Jones and Sam Small have
opened their campaign in Baltimore. They
preached on Sunday last to very large
audiences and made favorable impressions
upon their hearers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-06
Friday, the 2sM dau Of Mon, 1886.

that desirable little farm containing 1873
ACRES, on which q. Il. Conner now resides.
The Improvements consist of a small log
Dwelling House. with ordinary farm buildings
on the land. There are number of desirable
fruit trees the farm and q we'll of never
falling water near the house. This land adj
joins the lands of CARRIER and Firebaugh and is
about miles from the village Of New Hope,
Va.
TERMS.--Costs of suit and sale in hand and
the residue on a credit of one, two and three
years, for which the purchaser Will be required
to execute his bonds with approved personal
security in equal annual inStalments. bearing
interest from date of sale and the title to be
retained as ultimate security.
ROBT CRAIG Comm'r
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-06

regret being forced to take fellow
they have enthusiastically yy
seeking Europe
reputation ana all
arrangements
aNe aoe and
under
The serva
PIIIN EAS r. BARNUM.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-06

RIO THE VOTERS OF sTAUNTON.
respectfully announce myself candidate
for the office Of
CITY SERGEANT -
If elected promise faithful discharge of the
duties OF the position. Respectfully,
wprl5tde* LOGAN TURNER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-06

LIST of June, 1886,
at his late residence. adjacent to the town of
Charlottesville Albemarle county, Va, the fol-
lowing valuable tracts of land in said county:
LIST. BELMONT, fine Stock Farm where he
esided, containing with small detached
tract of wood land) about 800 ACRES.
I'd. DAWSON IS, 3z7554 ACRES about four miles
from Charlottesville. and
3D.. A fine GRAZING FARM on the Blue
Ridge, on Bucks Elbow, containing about
447I ACRES.
For hand bill containing fuller description of
land, terms, &C., address
S. V SOIITHALI.
q. ID. FISIIBURNE,
Executors.
Charlottesville, Va. maJ6
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-06
SALE
OF A
SMALL FARM
IN AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA.

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta county. Va, rendered on the 18th day
of November, 1885, in the Chapcery cause OF
Ef1inger, Genl. Receiver vs. G. B. Conner, /, as
Commr. appointed fer the purpose, viii offer
for sale in front of the Court House of Augusta
cOuntV Va. on
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-06
NEW ADVERTISE EN- ENTS
NOTICE

NOTICE
The accounts of the late rirm of GEO. S
WALKER q Co. are now ready and must be closed
up, Persons knowing themselves indebted
will please settle as early as possible All
accounts unsettled on the LIST of July will be
placed i'll other hands for collection.
MIR. A. G. ROBINSON will be found al the old
stand of Waller & Co., and Will sign the firm
name in liquidation.
may6-4t GEO. S. WALKER & co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-06
ROBT. CRAIG. Comm'r.

l, J. N. Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Augusta county, Va. do certify that Robt.
Craig, the Comm'r appointed under decree en-
has duly executed the bond required by said
decree and conditioned according to law.
mayo j. N. RYAN, Clerk.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-06
sTAUNT0N KARKE Ts.

CORRECTED WEEKLY RY EAKLE u iuf Es
WHOLESALE rRICEs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-06
A CASH; OF REMARK ABLE RELIES
AFFORDED BY THE USE OF
- --O'CONNELL t.ITIIIA WATER

the Kidneys.r . 't@s'f - =
Mr.. NJ O'Connelt -
Dr.. $. IL. Bell ,,of Long Glade, Va, in his let.
ter to you Of July 18th, 1885 thus des,rit my
condition
"In case of 'ureamia' with almost complete
suppression of the kidneys, had used all the
remedies indicated In such cases and with only
partial success. and with only slight hope OF
relieving my patient prescribed the O. Connell
h:fhtt Wa1er and the result was eminently sat
is'aetory 10 ooth patent and physician.
After several months trial of your LHbia
Wdter, l was completely relieved from the
threatening symptoms and l finally believe it
will make plete recovery.
[Signedl SAMUEL II. COOK,
April 20th 1886
asrO Orders left at Burke's Livery Stables will
receive prompt attention.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-06

no CLEAR YOUR LANDS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-06

President Huntington, of the Chesa.
peake and Ohio, has issued circular to
the holders of series B bonds, in which he
regrets that the earnings applicable to the
interest on these securities. was due on
Saturday. were only $92.033, or about
one-ffth the sum required. Mr.. Hun
tington will advance a sufficient sum to
pay one third the amount due, and scrip
will be issued for the balance.
at meeting of the National Republican
Congressional Committee on Monday last,
Gen. N. Golf was chosen chairman and
Edward Mcpherson, secretary-two Sc
lections eminently appropriate, and which
will be universally acceptable to the party
especially in the South, as Gen. Golf is
acquainted with its condition and needs
The Democrats are giving out that they
expect to carry the Norfolk district for
Congress, which has 1900 Republican ma
jority. That means that they expect to
practice frauds through the Mccormick
election machinery, and bribery and cor
ruption at the ballot box. Forewarned is
to be forearmed, and the Republicans
should nct..forget this.
The indications are that Mr. Gladstone S
Home Rule bill for Ireland will pass par
lament on it's second reading by from IS
TO 100 majority. His plan has grown Won
derfully in popular favor since its first
PRONUNCIATION. The Liberals are very con-
fident and joyful, while the Conservatives
are CORRESPONDENCE respondent.
The National Republican announces that
Col VIC Elan has become one of its ed
itorial staff. This will give the Republican
an increased interest in Virginia, for there
is no more popular writer in this State
than Col. Elan.
The State is coming down handsomely to
the demands of the workingmen Of Rich
mond-and all for the party. Democratic
promises and Democratic performances,
however, are two different things.
Frederick Douglas, in referring in CRATE
full terms to President Cleveland for cour..
tesies and kindnesses extended to him,
remarks that whatever else may be said of
Mr.. Cleveland, she is no snob and no
coward"
Mr.. Sam Hirsh, formerly Of this place,
but now representing the wholesale house
Of Mason. Hirsh & Bro, Philadelphia,
was in the city yesterday.
At the reorganization of the University
Board on Tuesday, Hon. A. II. H. Stuart,
If this city, was reelected Rector.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-06

Mr.. c. D. Beard has been elected Cashier
of the Rockingham Bank.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-05-06
The Labor Situation Summarized.

AN EPIToME OF THE EIGHT HOUR MOVEMENT
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
Gl.OHULES.

The work Of paving Summit avenue with
asphalt will be begun to-day.
The fourth season at the Grand opera house
will open this season with Rice's "Evange-
line
Fire, starting from the kitchen, damaged
the one-story frame residence Of r. j. Nc
Carthy, No. 1876 Colborhe street, to the extent
of $3.50. just before midnight.
The Seventh street museum opens to-day
with the Burroughs s. Gallagher company on
the upper stage, and Fred l.. Powers Madi-
son square company in the comedy. "Hand
and Glove in the grand theater.
Invitations have been received in st. Paul
to visit the rooms of the Printers club in
Minneapolis next Wednesday night, when tn e
members Of that organization will entertain
their brother knights of the stick and rule
from this city.
New "eleven-calf' boxes will be set up to-
day in the new office of the st. Paul Messen-
ger company, messenger boy bureau re-
Gently started by B. H. Leveridge with the
boys who struck when the District Telegraph
company changed managers.
No quorum was present at the regular
meeting of the st. Paul Press club yesterday
afternoon and an adjournment was taken un-
til next Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Sec
rotary Phelps of the chamber of commerce,
recently elected to associate mem bership.
W among the number present yesterday.
1t is thought that the body reported seen
by Joe Chase, log driver, at the St. Paul
Boom compauy's upper boom, might be that
of Carl Schmidt, whose strange disappearance
has been noted. Coroner Quinn says the
body might be that of white man, but d
discoloratiun would be caused by long remain
ing in the water
Reports from the railroad Offices "corrobo-
rate the dispatches published regarding the
general prevalence of Saturdays storm. The
damage in the track of the storm is not yet
fully known, but the first street rumors were
greatly exaggerated and no loss of human
life, except ut Minnetonka, has been re-
ported. All the wires are up along the sew
prnl ,,ltlrOadS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
STR e EFT SAYINGS.

s'There will be passesa on the new cable
lines,'' remarked a gentleman standing in
front OF McGee's restaurant on jackson
street yesterday, land / understand that a
great many of them will be in the pockets of
leading citizens"
'I'll bet there won't be any passes" said
one of party who had heard the remark
Its too late in the day to talk about passes
on the ST. Paul street railway. Passes don't
CO."
s'But, tell you there will be passes. I've
seen one; just such as will be good on any OF
the cable lines" replied the first speaker
'There will be any quantity of them, and
there will be hundreds aud thousands OF them
just where such men as Alexander Ramsey
Commodore Kittson, P. II. Kelly and other
rich men can put their hands on them.
They've got fac smile of the form inside
the restaurant here
The secocd speaker had begun to get mad
at the very thought of street railway passes
being issued to the city's rich men, and was
abusing corporation who would issue Them
| when the first speaker asked him to come in
| side and see the pass. They went in and on
| the glass top of a show case Inside was pasted
| bit OF paper on which was written: tFac
| smile OF round trip passes to be used on the
| ST. Paul cable liue Thomas Lowry president"
| and just beside this was an ordinary silver
| dime glued to the glass.
| When the crowd had looked some of them
| laughed at the man who had been inclined to
| be wrathy because the rich men were to have
| the passes, but he looked disgusted and said
| to the man who had brought up the subject,
| II hate liar III any mans family
~.
| 1t Is said Of Edmund e. Rice composer OF
| the beautiful opera Eyangeine. that ope rs
tonight at the Grand, that he does not know
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
HOME FROM THE CONVENTION.
Judge Egan Expresses Himself on
the Work of the Irish National
H,eague Rnesarates.


County Attorney j. j. Egan returned
yesterday morning from Chicago, where he
went as one of the delegates to the conyen-
ton of the Irish National league. A GLOBE
reporter found him at his residence on Nina
avenue yesterday afternoon trying hard to
keep cool, and asked his opinion on the con-
vention, to which he replied:
You can say that nearly every state was
represented, and there was an enthusiasm
and an aggressiveness of debate which seemed
like convention of political party to nomi-
nate q president of the United States. The
representatives from Ireland, by reason OF
their proximity to the controversy controlled,
if not oyerawed every dissentient spirit, and
made all the physical-force fellows lay down
their arms and come into the camp ct those
who favored agitation parliamentary methods
and an appeal to English democracy and the
for the justification of their cause
The personnel of the convention ranked high
in intelligence, moral aud financial standing.
Priests of the church, farmers, lawyers
scarcely saloonkeeper, merchants, few pol
iticiahs and spriukling of the great labor ell
ement of the country all combined, made 1t d
representative gathering. Presbyterinns,
Methodists and Catholics all krelt at the same
shrine. The oratory was good. Davitt
seemed to strike everyone as the intellectual
leader William O'Brien, the Irish editor,
threw the mantle OF long service in the cause
and intense devotion to Irish freedom into his
utterances, and in Redmond. the convention
saw talented, educated aud aristocratic
young freshman, full of fiery eloquence, in
manner of speaking remarkably like Gov. Da-
Wis, in appearance and physique reminding
the lookor-on of John McCuIoch, throwing
himself into the cause like Robert Emmett.
Their work was satisfactory, and the conven-
ton enthusiastic in an extraordinary degree.
No scars were left behind, and in every re-
spect the convention must have been OF great
good in keeping alive American sentiment of
sympathy toward Ireland and keeping warm
Irish hearts in the cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
White Cross aaniafE.

The several meetings held at the roo us of
the Temperance union and Bethel mission
yesterday were largely attended. The meet
ing for deaf mutes at 1880 a. m. was adj
dressed by Rev. john David of Boston. Mrs.
G. A. Knox, state organizer Of the w. G. T.
o., gave earnest temperance address
at the D. IN. service. A special
meeting for men only was held at 4 p. nj.
presided over by Mrs. c. o. Van Cleve OF
Minneapolis, state superintendent OF the
White cross movement for the w. G. T. q.
After few Introductory remarks as to the
object of the meeting, she introduced to the
audience Mrs. Mary H. Plunkett of Detroit,
Mich, who gave an address on social
Purity" urging upon meu the manly protec-
ton of ladies and the attaining of a much
higher moral standard among men. The
pledge Of the White Cross society was pre-
scented, and membership Of more than forty
names was secured. Mr. Howe was made
chairman and Mr.. Wilson secretary,
and permanent organization will be com
pieted at the next meeting. which will be held
next Sabbath afternoon at o'clock at So
East Seventh street. Rev. B. Frankland OF
Chicago addressed the gospel meeting in the
evening, taking as his text Rev. $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23

let it speak for itself. Twelve or fifteen
years ago L took upon myself to say that the
world was entering upon cycle OF storms
and cyclones. Public calamity is soon for
cotton, but let the record speak for itself.
If science can do anything to ameliorate these
storms you say let 1t be done. For this rea-
son have sought occasion to speak to you
that if any ideas can be obtained, either by
you OF by me, we will try what we can do to
solve the problem. Science does not
pretend to prevent, but 1t discov-
ers laws and defines details enabling
us to foretel events. Even the knowledge
that winter is coming is beneficial to US, as it
is to the squirrel sitting in the tree where he
is laying aside store of food. The equinoctial
storms are an infallible guide. We have
Mercurinl node every forty days, then comes
Venus every 112 days with another meteor
ological disturbance, then the earth, with its
year of 365 days. Then comes Jupiter, and
every six years we have Jovian disturbance
and rains. We are now between
two Jovian years, and hence the
boundless, ethereal invisible, electrical
sea navigated by starry sbips. Only note
the speed we are making, the angles we are
cutting, and give the storm ships chance
to pillow up and dowd the channels. mo ma
chine generates force, and
THESE PLANETs ARE A MACHINE.
Pity the man who eudeavors to solve the
problems about us without God. The os-
tensible regularity of the phenomena we
are discussing tonight is the voice OF
God. Had / had access to your daily
papers yesterday morning those unfortunates
drowned on Lake Minnetonka could now have
been in the bosoms of their families. Think
of having a cautionary signal out at every
point upon the lake, and having telegram
sent to every Office giving warning of the
storm.
The speaker >Splained in answer to
question of DR.. Dana, that the nodes and
angles of all the planets are well known,
that the disturbances are plainly marked,
not guess work, and careful local OBJ
server could always foretell these storms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
STOP YOUR WORRYING.
Rev. NJ. N. Gilbert Says the Ameri-
can People hink Too Much OF
Dollars.

Rev. M. N. Gilbert Says the Ameri-
can People Think Too Much OF
Dollars.
Rev. NJ. n. Gilbert filled the pulpit of
Christ church yesterday morning after So
journ of four weeks among the natural
beauties of Yellowstone park. His sermon
was forcible dissertation on the spirit of
independence that was SO noticeable among
the American people, and he argued that
they were paying too much attention to
money getting, not looking after the in
terests of their souls.
He claimed that tbs people work too hard
and worry too much. They make their own
plans and try to carry them out in their own
way and if they are unable to do this then
they are dissatisfied aud grumble. They do
not stop to think that Gods ways are right;
they're too independent. The speaker said
that he had learned q lesson from the tower
ing crags, rushing waters and yawning
chasms among which he had dwelt during the
past four weeks, and that was the great Gre
alive and sustaining power of God. TO fully
enjoy the love of God we should learn to be-
ieve in his personality and feel that He is
always near US ready and willing to help us,
and we should not give our atten-
ton too closely to tho work Of
life, but should consider things
spiritual. "Get away from work" said he.
''get away from work and rest: give your
mind chance to expand and comprehend the
vastness of Gods power. Look about you and
get acquainted with God through his handi-
work. Let the dollars go for awhile and turn
your attention to laying UP treasures in
heaven" The people. he thought, should
pay more attention to doing charitable deeds;
helping the poor; caring for the sick and
looking after the needy. Good works bring
their reward, if not in this life they do in the
hereafter.
The services were well attended and very
impressive. The singing of Prof. Denger
of Duluth was all enjoyable feature of the
morning services