davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-06

Tie CONVERSATIONAL tllENRf WArrrrsoS Ell.
i.or-li-chiefl, 10 the Acknowledged Representa-
tive Newspaper Of tho South, \ Democratic in
re 'uoion Of the War Taxes as levied -
p"o.''e by the tariif now in force.
Tho Weekly Courier. Journal
|. the best weekly newspaper published in the
United states, and for the quantity and quality
OF matter that appears in each issue Of II, II Is
the cHEarEsr. It's teegraphlc news facilities
outelass any other paper and 1t has the serylecs
of the ahlest writer's and correspondents in the
country. IL presents the news OF the week from
every section Of the World Ii gives to its readers
throughout the year greater number of Serial
and Shurt Stories by prominent and popular
writer's than any Of the high-priced magazines.
Il Is in every respect Model Political and Family
Paper.
The Weekly Courier-J Journal has by
far the Largest Circulation of any DEM
ocratic Newspaper in America.
1t is ACKNOWLEDGED by press and people
throughout the United States TO be great
paper; great in size great in enterprise great
Ia ability; great In its correctness of informa-
tloni great in Variety great In every
Of the word. Itishe paper that ererybodg should
have. To he without 1t is a great opportunity
lost. Those who once take IL are not willing to
DO without IL in their homes
FREE PREMIUMS.
list of handsome and useful premiums 81
great variety are offered FREQ to yearly subscrib-
efn, On receipt oil request FOR them, we send
tree OF charge a sample copy of Weekly Courier
Journal and our Premium Supplement. giving
our full list Of premiums, to any address.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.
Weekly, one year, including FREQ pre-
MUM ~. 80
Weekly, toolubs OF five and over, without
premium, cach...... 5........................ 10
For every club OF five names sent us al one TIM
the sender Of club will be sent as present any
one OF our free premiums selected BY him.
DAILY, except sunday, ono year ......... Slr 20
Daily, Except Sunday, six months......... Z %
Daily -texocpt sunday, one month........... Leo
nuhnay, one year. 10
ouhua9t siA months ....-...............a.... 1OO
No travelling agents arc employed by the
Couricr-Journal, butt good local agent is wanted
for 1t in every community, 10 whom liberal
cash commission Is allowed. IT tbs Courier
Journal has no local agent In your neighhor-
hood, send to us for our Agents Conyasring
outht, which we send free of chnrge Al sub
scription orders, requests for outiits rample
copies, etc., should be addressed to
w. n. HALpEMAN,
i'Ttr.ient coufl,r.I srrnal CO.,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-06

d ALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.
DPassenger trains will run by the fol-
lowing schedule on and after Dec 10,
1885:
WEST BOUND.
No. 81 arrives at Fairmont Mt 1:37 Z. NJ.
No. 1888 A. NJ.
No. 5 6:03 p. NJ.
No. 145-Way train & S:35 A. VI.
EAST BOUND.
No. 6 arrives at Fairmont at 1901 A. Nj.
No. 81 g 1890 p. NJ
No. 8 9:26 p. NJ.
No. l46-Way train 2:10 p. NJ
Nos. 81 and S2-Accommodation.
All trains stop Mt Fairmout.
c. X. LORD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
j. G.. NESBITT, Agent, Fairmout.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-06
Eustace.
Eustace-did you say?

Eustace-did you say?
The name is familiar.
1t strikes us that we have heard
the name.
Let us sec-Eustace?-Eusta
Eustace?
Oh!We beg pardon-Why, that is
the Christian name of the distin-
guished Congressman from West
Virginia.
Exactly! Eustace Gibson-the
celebrated Delegate from the Fourth
District.
We were very stupid, indeed, in
not recalling the owner of the
name
Why, he is the man, who, the
other day butted himself against
the whole House of Representatives
and came out on top-one vote to
ZIG, or such a matter.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-06

" Oh U1ze0 dHU DIY15Ss
They are the best Brooms i'm the mar
ket. Try them. Sold at Wholesale
and Retail. The custom of town and
vicinity solicited.
1@ Merchants should patronize this
home industry.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-06

Tie canrief-Journal iIlENRf WATrrrsoS I'll.
itor-in-C hief), Is the acknowledged Representa-
tive Newspaper Of tho South, Democratic in
Poliliss, and first, last, and all Nio time u for
20 luellon OF the War lakes levied on -
M-l-..e l.N tho iarili now in force.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-06


interest by men and women all over
the country. The author, Mrs. E. I.
Moore, principal of the young ladies'
seminary in this place, is better
qualified, perhaps, to write of that
famous old school than any one else
now living. We deeply regret that
very .hasty proof-reading under ex-
tremely unfavorable circumstances
allowed a few mistakes to pass
through the entire edition. The
date at which Prof. Woods entered
Washington College should have
been 1855 instead of 1885; engage
ment," near the bottom of the first
column, should have been "enjoy-
ment;" ''The sober herd that loved
to meet their young" should have
been, "The sober herd that lowed
to meet their young" and the quo
tation marks should inclose three
paragraphs of Lieutenant Governor
Blacks address instead of two para
graphs. There are also two or three
minor errors. We are sorry these
mistakes exist, and assure our read
ers that the talented and cultured
writer of the article is not RESPONSE
BILE for any of them.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-10
THE IRISH RECORD.


from Mary E. Blake's new volume Of Poems. ]
Who casts a slur on Irish worth, a stain on
Who breads to own his Irish blood OF wear his
Irish name
Who ScOrnS the warmth of irish hearts the
clasp of Irish hands ?
Let us put raise the veil tonight and shame
him as he stands.
The Irish fame! 1t rests enshrined within its
own proud light,
Wherever sword or tongue or pen has fashioned
deeds of might
From battle charge of Fontenoy to Grattan's
thunder tone,
1t holds its storied past on high, unrivalled and
alone
The Irish blood! Its crimson tide has watered
hill and plain
Wherever there were wrongs to crush, or free
mans rights to gain;
No bastard thought, no coward fear, has held il
tamely by
When there were noble deeds to do, or noble
deaths to die
The Irish heart! The Irish heart God keep it
fair and Free
The fulness of it's kindly thought, its wealth OF
honest glee,
Its generous strength, its ardent faith, its I'M
complaining trust
Though every worshipped idol breaks and
crumbled into dust
And Irish hands-aye, lift them up; embrowned
by honest toll,
The champions of our western world, the guar
When flashed their battle swords aloft, a wait
ing world might soc
What Irish hands could do and dare to keepa
nation free.
They bore starry flag above through bas-
ton gate and wall,
They stood before the foremost rank, the
bravest of them all;
And when before the lannon's mouth they held
the foe at bay,
never could Irelands heart be prouder than
that day!
So when q craven fain would hide the birth
mark of his race,
Or slightly speak of Firms sons before her
children's face,
Breathe no weak word of scorn or shame, but
crush him where he stands
With Irish worth and Irish fame, as won by
Irish hands,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-10
mo. w. STOUT,
u ~ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

Has resumed the practice of his profession IN
Staunton and VIII be found at his old Office 5--9
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-10

T. OF APPEALS OF VIRGINIA, at staun-
ton, Oh the I'd day of June, 1886:
Pursuant to an act of the General Assembly
of Virginia, approved April 30th, 1874, entitled
IAN Act prescribing the manner in which
records for the Supreme Court of Appeals shall
to contract" sealed proposals Will be received
by me, at this office. until II o'clock M, on
Wednesday, the 23d day of June, 1856,
for printing all such records as the Supreme
Court of Appeals ct Stanton, Qncluding VIM
chester,) may require for one year from July
lst, 1886. The proposals required to state
ethe amount per page of fifteen hundred ems.
small plea type, and shall include the paper,
printing, binding and neat cover. with the
style of the case and the court from which the
record comes neatly printed thereon" No I'M
necessary blanks allowed. Bond and security
AS the Clerk is required by law to stake care
thai the printing + propery me r da tb Is
work at any place other than where the Clerk
can supervise same.
any and all bids which in his opinion do not
fully comply with the terms of the said act, and
U Wn
of the act. JAS. b. DORMAN,
june3-3t Clerk of S. G. A. at Staunton.
r OOK TO YOUR INTERESTS.
The attention of Springs proprietors is espe-
cially invited to our choice
- BOTTLED GOODS.
which are furnished at low prices, and in any
quantity desired. We bottle the celebrated
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BEER,
for the trade or family use, delivering it free
of extra cost to the depots or residences of
city customers.
We also bottle number of other excellent
beverages, to which the attention of the trade
is invited. Write for quotations, and send or
der to
T. j. HOUNIHAN,
mayer Manager for T.. Hounihan.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-10

DISEASES PECULIAR TO FEMALES
special attention given by
DR.. b p. REESE,
Office aud Residence-25 and 25 w. Frederick
st rect ais
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

NJ. QUARLES,
< u ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
feb25, 'S6-tf STAUNToN, VA.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-10

AR. J.ss'r. P. GIBSON. sr.,1NroN VA
Otfice:-Corner of Augusta anu fredet t g. ous'
G ffice hours to 9 M, to p. M, u 10 p. ~
o"'eo is' - june9
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-10

Drank w. TRAPHAGEN. PHI. D..
ANALYTICAL AND CONSULTING CHEMIST
stanton Male Academy. srAuSToS. VA.
e.
Assays of Gold and Silver Ores. Analyses
of Fertilizers. Goals, Mineral Waters, Iron
Ores, Maa ganese Ores. etc., etc. JAM
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-10

NOR RENT.-Four or five excellent LODG-
Il ING ROOMS, centrally located and sup
piled with water and gas. The rent is unusu.
ally low the rooms being among the most desira-
BILE in StauntOn. For terms. &C., apply to
jan7-u VALLEY VIRGINIAN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-10

nRT w. SHELTON, with an experience OF
IL thirty-five years in the PRACTICE OF NED
CINE offers his professional services to the cltl-
dance 10 nal Main street aug 90
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-10
TAMES NJ. HICKERSON,
MANUFACTURER Of
sTONE-W WARE.
sTRAsBURG. SHENANDOAH. COUNTY. VA,

per gallon, net.
A liberal discount to the trade. Prompt at
tention to orders. Goods warranted to be pure,
sa1t-glaZed Stone ware. No lead or 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 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,
mayf-4m JAS NJ. HICKERSOE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-10
, N ELEGANT FARM FOR SALE.

N
Desiring to change my business. Offer for
sale privately my farm on south River, at
Lipseomb station, S. V. X. r., known as the
Vim. Hunter farm. The tract
CONTAINS 16) aGHES
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-10

fNHAS. f. NELSON,
~ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
ma>eo Staunton, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-10

mr. H. NJ PATTERSON-offers his profess
~ sional services to the citizens of stanton
anera House. junelS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21

holder N be entitled TO subscribe IN
amount equal 10 one third Of bis holdings
ana 10 receive therefore one bali OF his
ORE. ent holdings in common ana preferred
stock. which will be issued, and 70 which
.mount the CAPITAL stock OF the Terminal
Company Will be increased.
committee was appointed to prepare
the necessary notice and receive subscrir-
lions. but inasmuch as the directors are
known 10 control almost absolutely 5000
shares out Of the 10000 the present total
issuc-it Il not expected here that the COM
mittee will have much difficulty. II Is said
here by those who claim to know that they
hold even more than this amount OF stock.
COMPLETE IMPLICATION.
A discussion was had on the subject OF
the relations between the Terminal Compa-
nv and the Richmond and Danville. twas
said after the meeting by one oil the gentle
men who were present that there was a gen.
eral expression in the line Of complete
uniication Of the two systems, and that he
result would be q completely harmonious
one. The coming Stockholders meeting
of the Richmond and Danville Company Is
awaited with much interest. as the public
ore anxious TO know something OF The modus
operdnM Of the change In that company
" hich Is now certain 10 take place. IL has
been as complete and perfect bit OF imam
cjeripg as has ever been seen In this city.
For a I criminal Company, which was viewed
with SUSPICION and loaded with q heavy
floating debt, TO have swung into the con-
troll Of a powerful line, OF which It had
Heretofore been not much more than an
adjunct. and TO be in position 10 dictate
to il and control it, management, is, to say
the least, somewhat startling to the or,li-
nary mind and excites admiration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
Grand Ledge of Good TempIa,s =.

The session of the Grand Lodge 81 Good
Ttmplars Of this State. which will COM
mence on Tuesday night next At Elletts
Hall, promises 10 be largely attended, and
will undoubtedly be the most important
one ever held. This viii be the nineteenth
annual meeting Of the organization. The
Good TCmplar order was introduced into
Ibis state IN 1867, the first lodge beng es-
tabl,hed at Falls church in April OF that
year. This was speedily followed by one
at Fairfax Courthouse, and others in Fair
fax and Alexandria counties. and in 1869
the Grand Lodge was ins ituted. That the
order is possessed with more than ordi-
nary vitality is shown by the fact that a
large number OF these early established
lodges are still actively at work. The
spread OF the order has gradually con-
tinued. until the state Lodge to meet next
week will represent 2i0 subordinate lodges,
with membership OF over 1000. The order
has made more rapid progress during the
past year than I'm any previous one, and
the annual reports Of The officers will show
a net gain Of over two thousand members.
There are lod.es IN siXty.seyen counties
and eight cities Of the State. ON TUESDAY
night formal reception wild be given the
BODY at Eletts Hall. Rev. j. WiIIilm
Jones, ID. ID, Will deliver the welcoming
address. On Wednesday night, by special
request. the Amateur Dramltic Company.
composed OF members OF the order, viii
II produce the drama Social Glass al
Monticello Hail. and no session OF the
Graud Lodge will be held that night. II
Is expected that the body will reach a final
adjournment on Friday night. On Mon
day night the officers Of the Grand Lodge
will pay visit 10 Rescue Lodge at Central
Hall, where interesting exercises will take
place, including the exhibition OF excellent
magic-antern scenes by Professor DE Leon,
a member Of the order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
SENT ON FOR Perjury.
Isham Jenkins. Charged with swear
ing ralasIy in she Shootigx-Case.

The continued cases Of Charles II. Bull,
charged with shooting nc 4. &. VRourke
with intent TO kill: aud ORourke, charged
with creating a disturbance In the bar.room
of Islam ,J,nkins, we're called in the Police
Court Yesterday morning. Edgar Allan,
Esq, counsel for Bull, waived an exlmlna-
ton for his client. and he was balled in The
sum OF $500 for his appearance before The
grand Jury Of the Hastings Court. Tue
case against O'Rourke was dismissed.
As soon as this case had been disposed OF
Justice Richardson called the witnesses to
examine them on another question. lie
said that he had reason to believe that
jenkins, in whose place the difficulty oe-
Cured, had committed perjury while on
the witness.stand Thursday when an eX.
animation on the question OF bailing Bull
was being held, aud he desired TO question
the witnesses TO see IL there were sufficient
grounds upon which TO base the charge !;
that while on the wltneSs-stand jenkins
was asked IL he heard pistol.shot fred in
his house that night. lie replied that he
d,d not. He was then asked il he knew
ANYTHING OF the shooting at O'RonTke by
Bull. He answered, No, he knew nothing
about that all he knew was that he
(Jenkins) went into the pool-r0om and Bull
handed him pistol.
The Police Justice then questioned War
ner Evans, who was in the pool-room at
the time Of the difficulty, who said that
Bull and O'Rourke had dispute about
money, during which Bull drew pistol
and fred at O'Rourke; that jenkins was
In the room at the time.
O'Rourke also testified to the shooting at
him by Bull, and that jenkins was in the
room and was the stakeholder during the
game OF pool.
A warrant was issued against jenkins on
the charge OF perjury. Mr.. Edgar AllIn,
bis counsel, waived an examination, and
the witnesses were recognized for their APP
pearante before the Hastings Court at the
December term. jenkins was baied for
his appearance in the sum OF $500. with
William FERGUSON, the barber, as security.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
The BASIS Of the sucsess Attending
Walter ID. Moses a. Co.'s business.

Nothing succeeds like success, nor does
any success like the success based on real,
solid, actual merit. Such i the secrct-if
secret it can be callcd-of Matter ID. Moses
& Co.'s success in selling OF Pianos and
Organs. They have allied their names
with no instrument thai va, not absolutely
reliable IN every detail. In 50 dong they
have laid The foundation deep and brOId
for their manifest success. or the PiInOs
banded by Moses d Go. the mltchcs'
Hartman takes precedence. rs superb
quality Of touch, tone, Durability, and
beauty render It peerless aud coveted by
every intelligent piano BUYER, While THU
original inventions OF the lIarp-St and
MotslhCy bottom makes the lIardman
head tie lit. In the dc.' ryedly-greIt Kun
bah Organs j. found The ne piuS ultra %
recG.oreaus. The many hundreds sold by
this frm bet attest the popularity OF toe
kimball. Ihe most satisfactory terms lrr
at all times made with those Who call, ana
no pairs are spared to give callers the
fullest opportunities for invesi eating
every claim advanced. No room for dOlbi
VI distiust i lett In The mind OF any re-
gardiLg the merits of the instruments IN.
der cousid ration. nor can any ground i)r
classification exist n the trrms N Idp du.
ring lhe ,al,s. II is Through the pursuance
Of such sound bu.inrSs policy that Waiter
II. Noes 4 Co.. 0l4 Nnin street, AMI trc
instruments hey represent mainttin thrlt
hi2h posuipn it, the confidence oi the PUB
liz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
EXTRAORDINARY INDICTMENTS
AT
FREDENHEIM'S
Millinery i DfcS-Tr.mming Establishment
FOR THIS WEEK.


cases BLACK FELr HATS aud BON
NETS all good shapes and perfect az
60c:
10 different sly sh shapes In co!ors, al. per-
% latest styles FRENCH FELT HATS and
BONNtT5 from 62c 75c.. and 81;
All the Ia lest shapes for Missesand Chll irrn
In scarlet, Cardinal, brown, navy. aud
very large line oCCuILDREN's TRIMMED
HATS IN we've plush. astracnan. &c. at
lessthRu n.auufacf urers prices:
Another line OF those NtLVErEEN@ in
nlsck and colors from 25c. no;
SILK-FINISHED NELNErEENS, suitable
for tpesi dress goods equal 10 $ vel.
vet black aud coloTs. ~ inches " he, az
Gee worth SIC;
BLACK and COLORFD SILK vELVErS.
extra quality, Ut reduced prices;
10 and 2O-incn BLACK and COLORkD
BLK NELNEGS. very best quality, al
shades at importers prices:
40 pieces SILK Pill SHE'S, 10. and 20 inch.
all colors and black, very best quality,
srhiPFD and FANCY VELvErs and
PLUSHkS-an immense assortment for
Millinery and Dress puTposes-2t less
than New YORK prices:
MARABOUT. MOSS ASTRACHAN CHE.
MILE DRESS TRIMMISGS In SIX and
worsteds-ths lDIgest assortment. best
designs and lowest prices OF any mouse
this side OF New York
BEADED PASS4 VI ENlkRlES. GlMP3.
GALLONS. DROP rKlMMINGS OF all
descriptions nj sly les. very large yane.
ty, less than importers prices;
BEADED DRESS SETS. ADED
FLOUNCINGS BEADED LACkS OF ALL
descr ptiors at prices 10 suit the waats
Of all customers:
OSTRICH and FANCY FEATHERS.-We
have the la rgest and most varied Ass Jrt-
ment that can be found anywhere. and
at prices that defy competition; former
ly manufacturing these goods Ia New
York for eight years:
RIBBONS In satin and velvet. and SILK
RIBBONS OF all descriptions sud
widths at the lowest prices;
COKSETS.-We have nifty different sly ~.
ali OF the best makers and htters, every.
one bone, and warranted 10 give salts,
faction. from 40c.
Remember, SPECIAL BARGAIS-DAYS,
balance OF this week. aud 10 will do goa
good TO pay Us visit:
Closing out our own I'm pOrtation PATTERN
HATS at soc. ON the dollar.
Trade supplied at FREDENHEIMS
no 2l-su, Tu&Th Gil east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21

puwels Of Washington, D. c. 8. Tenor
solo, comic fsmIth,) Mr.. Hubbard T.
smith, Of Washington, D. c. :. Ai,c 500, 800
.sweetheart, /" (Powell:) Mrs. Annie LOUIS =
Powell. 5. soprsnoso "silken Bands,.
(Dischof.) Miss ID. Y. Crooks. 9; b1r,'o ~
soio, ..White squsll," lAnop) M. W. -;
Daniel Of washington. D. Z. 7. Revere"
fVmuxtcnps,) Orchestra. Part Ii;,-Comic
eperetta. ia two acts, by Mr.. Hubbard 4.
smith, entitled, "The Lottery Ticket -
q. 0io-" Forty thousand ten, . what q
lucky numbcriv Caste: Theophiias
Crank, (somewhst misery In bis ways, Mr..
Hubbard T.. Smith; Henry wilkins, lthe
bakers boy, a 1owery YOUTH Mr.. william
II. Daniel; Mrs. Jerusha oooe"3use
(Crank's housekeeper, very fond OF pei
Mrs. Annie Louise Powell; Melissa DOB.
bins. "a smart house maid,) Miss ID. v.
Crooks: messenger.boy, Mr.. James Angus
tus Fitzsimons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
Important 20 Young Physicians and
SurgeOna.

There are many young physicians prac-
ticing medicine or surgery in this State vino
have not complied withthe law, which is in
substance n follows:
Any person who shall obtain certificate,
after satisfactory examination, from the
state Board OF Medical Examiners, allow
ing him 20 practice medicine or surgery,
shall cause his name to be registered in the
clerks Offices Of the county or corporation
court for the county or corporation IN
which he shall reside. Further: No per-
son who shall commence the practice Of
medicine or surgery after the lst OF JAnu.
AIRY, 1885,, shall practice for compensation
without having first obtained certifi ate
and caused his name to be registered rs
above. Any person violating this provi.
sion shall pay tineof not less than so nor
more than $500 for each offence, and shall
he debarred from receiving any eompensa-
ton for service rendered as such physician
OF SURGEON