davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-04-28

Books. BooKs.-A Rne assortment
Of poetical and prose works, and
works Of fiction at w. ]. Conlyt
City Drug Store.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-04-28

Those who travel least in this
country stand about fifty chances to
be killed or injured by a railroad ac-
cident to one of being shot away in
a cyclone. More people are crush
ed and mangled, body and soul, by
the drink habit in single year than
have been torn by the winds in a
century. II it is any comfort we
may reflect that we stand over co.
600 chances to die some other death
than that of being killed by a cy.
clone or tornado.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-04-28

Cyclone insurance agents are do.
ing a good business these DAYS.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-04-28

A fine line Of straw hats-very
cheap. Beggs & Ringsrud.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-04-28

A fine and complete line in every department, and are making prise
that vii. insure quick sales. All are invited to come and In
spect goods and get posted on prices before making
spring purchases elsewhere.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-04-28

Local Matters.
Cyclone insurance agents are do.
ing a good business these days.
The rain on Sunday and Monday
give the gardens a good boost.
Seeding is in full blast and our
farmers are pushing it with a vigor.
The heavy wind hal blew all day
Monday, everlastingly wrecked J..
M. Talcott's windmill.
Editor Chaffee of the Vermillion
Republican was Il pleasant caller at
these headquarters last Friday.
Father Miller will preach in the
M. E. Church on next sabbath NOR
ming at the usual hour.
Rev. Freeman will be at home
end occupy his pulpit next Sunday
Providence permitting.
Peter Carter is just finishing up a
fine new residence in the south part
Of town.
Sheriff John r. Wood has built
an addition to his residence on
Washington street.
Mike Hoffman has commenced
the erection of an addition tn his res-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-04-28

The undersigned will sell at pub.
lie sale at his premises In Elk Point,
on
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-13
Kissing a ScnerEtas

I'll tI1SA.I TStbSA
ssenorita, I kiss your feet, q dios!"
This is the parting salute contained in
a note just finished to a young Mexican
friend. Of course I do not intend to
kiss her feet, but it is the proper caper
here, and / have concerned to it. Why
should [ kiss Zenobia's feet, even meta
phorically True, | would, and perhaps
have, kissed her hand andlips, her fore
head, cheeks, and probably the back Of
her neck, but, although Zenobia is q
sweet girl, / must lie excused from os-
c~ulatory contact with her pretty foot,
dressed in o ~high-heeled and arched-
instepped CATER. Like all the Mexican
girls, she is rather slouchy about her
hosiery, and I happened once to have
observed that her white stockings were
not of the very cleanest, and hung in
folds over the tops Of her CATERS in
stead Of being braced up. The appear
ance reminded me Of a collapsed CON
c%ertina, and the dear girl fell 80 per
cent. in my esteem.
BY the way, the senoritas have but q
faint idea Of kissing the art which so
few possess the capacity of extracting
the most available e~cstasy-and | one
day offered to show a dark-eyed, raven
haired young lady how los Americanos
performed the act. She laughingly
agreed-it is unnecessary for me to say
that the male members and duenna
were out of the way-ana / advanced
upon her; my left arm enciroled her
waist, extending over the right shoulder
downward; my right arm, bent at the
elbow, afforded NY hand an oppor-
tunity Of accommodating her dimpled
chin. Gently holding back her head
and throwing a look, r rather a rapid
| series of looks Of unutterable nothings
into my eyes, | gazed clean through
hers for a moment, and then. with q
long-drawn breath I tapped her lips. 1t
was q revelation to her; she quiyered
visibly, but, instead Of returning my
kiss, she broke away from my embrace
and ran off to loc3f herself mp, fright
ened, pleased, but astounded. | was
satisfied that [ had done myself and
country proud, although, to be candid
it was merely q mechanical operation
with ne, done for the sake of effect, as
I did not really rare for the girl. ]
think she remained in maiden medita'
ton for two days, but at last | saw her,
and she told me, with adeep blush, that
she wished she hal been born az
American, to be kis ed like that.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-13
~Non.partisan Advice.

re-. c. Matthews in The Current.
The les on of the hour is for the ras
calls to read. 1t is this: IN all your
schemes to rob the people or to defeat
Their purposes, do not make them feel
they are growing helpless! De ude il
you will, but US. every possible effort to
main:a n the delu ion. Never laugh ut
the people nor taunt them with impe.
tence. The majority of the inhabitants
of any given Community, barring the
penitentiariea. are honest PEOPLE. They
may give you tether and rein now and
then, but do not openly claim the
ma terry. There is nothing 50 terrible,
40 destructive and, at times. SO lncon.
siderate as the wrath OF = community OF
fiberty-IoYing voters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-13
THE MONTANA CENTRAL.
Grading Commenced in the
Canyon.
TRIBUNE Extra, Feb. 81

hiBCS AAbi cs W.. v
Helena Herald, Feb. 3. Chief En-
gineer Dodge, Of the Montana Rail
road company, left this morning with
several gentlemen. having grading
| contracts on the line in course of sur
vev and location north Of Helena.
The heaviest parts Of the work are to
commence at once, and a very consid-
| cradle force will be employed in the
Prickly Pear canyon on rock and
| bank, from this time forward. A large
labor gang, QUILTED with pick and
shovel, drill, powder and fuse, carts,
scrapers, and mules, goes forward
from Helena without delay, the
weather being favorable for the i'm
mediate inauguration Of operations:
Work in the upper canyon begins, We
understand, near the ranch of VIM,
Johns. In the lower canyon parties
Of engineers are well advanced with
the location Of the line, and we'll
equipped with forces OF men and
teams will very shortly be busily an
gagged in hal quarter, All indica-
lions point to the early and earnest
prosecution Of the work from Helena
to Great Falls, about 100 miles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-13

prevailing over a religious revival.
All other business is at a standstill.
Real estate transactions at Atlanta,
(Ga.) have fallen Is per cent sincethe
Prohibition election. Thresholds are
crippled for want Of money, and the
city will have to double the assess
ments to raise sufficient funds for
municipal purposes.
The Louisiana state superintendent
Of education makes an earnest appeal
to the state representatives in congress
IN behalf Of the Blair bill, closing
with a reminder that since the Demo
Gratis have been in power ~illiteracy
has largely increased.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-02-13
NEWS OF THE WRLDO.

Six thousand Now York glove max
ers are on strike for higher wages.
The Connecticut legislature calls
upon congress to increase tho duty
upon leaf tobacco.
Fifteen frame buildings in the
business portion Of Oneonta, n. y,
were destroyed by fire.
The steamboat John B. Maude was
burned at her wharf in New Orleans
last week. Loss, $4,000.
Mrs. Elias Miller Of Durham, Conn.
deliberately burned herself to death
rather than go to the p%oorhouse.
Henry P. Kidder, senior partner Of
the well known banking firm Of Kid
der, Peabody & Co. Of Now York, is
dead.
The dog-bitten Newark boys who
went to Paris for treatment by Pas
teur are on exhibition in a New York
dime museum.
Mr.. Lalabierte IiberaD was elected
to the Quebec Legislature, TO I'LL the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Hon. Mr.. Joley.
All the larger cotton, woollen and
vorsted industries Of Rhode Island
are combining for mutual protection
in labor troubles.
Fire destroyed the building III
Portland, Me, owned by the Central
Wharf company, and its contents.
Loss about $4,000; insured.
Mrs. Percy Edgar threw herself
under a locomotive at Thomastown,
Tex. and was instantly killed. 1t IS
thought that she suddenly became in
sane.
A fifteen-year-old boy at Portland
Me, deliberately shot himself to death
before his parents because the latter
insisted on his going to school.
The strongest soft coal pool ever
KNOWING has just been organized by
Pennsylvania parties. They will con
troll three-fourths Of the entire pro
duction in the state.
Massachusetts no longer controls
the shoe trade. Last year the state
produced only $80,OOO,o0o worth OF
shoes, against over 100000 made
in the West.
The depot at Bronson, Mich, with
q quantity Of grain and other freight,
burned. The railroad company lose
all their books. The loss is estimated
at $4,000.
The Louisiana sugar crop last year
was larger by Is per cent than the
average for previous years, and was
cultivated and manufactured at q
greatly decreased outlay.
There is great excitemement il
North Carolina over the open prech-
ing of polygamy by two Mormon
elders. The latter have been warned
to desist or expect rough treatment.
The Chapman block, a four-story
iron. brick. and stone building il
Portland, Me, its contents, and a mum
Der Of small buildings adjoining, were
burned. Loss. $4,000 toS50,000.
At Kearnay. Nebraska, yesterday
Dr.. Ramaccitti acting for the state
veterinarian, shot and killed six horses
out Of a consignment of twenty from
Chicago. 1t was claimed they hat
hydrophobia.
The Brooklyn Civil Service reform
association regards the bill giyln;
preference to soldiers, without regart
to their standing, rs d death blow t
the merit system. and sure to WorI
injury 10 the veterans.
Not einne George Washington
drove detachment of British soldier
from tue town has Princeton, N. J.
Eu1vru ~, much e~xciteuent as In MOI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-24
~ III.INItIOIs
Gas" "t Modest Ihic,img-.A Gro
GERS ~i"r" Entered b. - SnehL
ihi"t aud Rubbed.

tuesday, evening % thief or thicyc.
entered thr store Of hamUers Bros.
corner OF sixth aud Austin streets.
hieahltg % glass pinnrl ia one OF the
front .iuot-. mud crawling through the
aperture. The party or parties must
have been louug in the burglary bust.
Ness, ~ UuIy twenty dollar,
worm "l goods were stolen, consist
ing OF t"hnDro, rigar- aud canned
goods. Icrhap- they heard morse
ON ihr outside aud were fearful of de-.
trctiou consequently made short work
of their dcNiltrN. so doors were on
eu and there were no sigL- 10 mdi
emf" thW ANY attompt had been made
iu open the safe. Officers were put
ON To- the affair carly yesterday morn
ihG, hut up toa late hour yes crda,
afternoon nothing hnl been learned
100 police circle, about the thieves.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-24

Al the session Of lcwitr, Tnio,
sunday .srhuoL hcld at I p. M. 1t wa,
resolved thu a vote oi thank, be ano
r. hereby rendered TO Rev. MIR aud
lir' swan mud the SUNDAY school. OF
M"ud"h, N.I, tor the very liberia.
Hnd acceptable donation OF over tvs,
Hundred volumes OF ~uuday.schooI
n"'h also. chat copy of this b,
-prrn" upon our sunday school rec
uil and % copy sent TO THE Waco
i\NNiNfH requesting It's publication
MISC. lhnl q copy be- sent to Rev. Mr
"l'' N'l-. swan l.. T.. kCGu,
superintendent.
HEWITT lcN june 20. 1855.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-24

our lco crcun soda is superb and
can be beat. \t " \ William .nu
y COS" corner Fourth and Austin
streets.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-24

subject is the protection of neighbor.
ING property from possible fire, the
question arises, is u right Tor the
ciIy TO preach what it does not prac.
nee Has il not been guilty of this
ia the erection of the frame build.
ing ON Third street, near the city hall,
to be used 1873 u city engineers ofli,ca
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-24

We ru Nlilurrol 'n announce X IS. Davis
f't.' hs "a candidate 'nr county Judge NJ Sic
Lehman county ~ ihn "u.ulug November ,Iuc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-24

X heun g. n Rohiu,o Is candidate for
Ju.l'r ui the Peace 'ur precinct SO D. M,l,u'
lan county, subject Go lhc action uI Tie demu..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-24

D.. b. lilurii.nrandilut, ipf Domy Trcn.
iIuu ui tue I,muDrtO..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-24

adams 'Hrrmri rom
..f'' -H''.r0uou lrltanl Dee Aarpy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-24

NrHro authorized go announce Mr Nll A
l-h 49, candidate Tor -hurln uf MpLouuan
county, OF thv next election
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-24

We are authorized iu Announce Mr. Ine y
fllTuh a. candidate for .hvril " McIennAu
county - thc usIt election
LNOR ASSESSOR
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-24

Harris Is trnudilatr fur fr.e.,ctiou To
'h' ONCE Of shtrih of Mcl,uuHu county
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-24

non. lullis. the trmrp OLD friend s
''hIlI"'r i"r lHt "sr-sul M,lruunu county.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-24

We arc authorized foo uuuuIurr sam T..
NufNuui h- candidate l.t to-, lection 10 tl..
once oi assessor ui N,l.uutu county.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-24

N n Wacsmond rn,.uilisi. nf r,r.,,-
Bile of the tir-i pre,lur,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-24

Principal once, ssI Main ST., LOUISVILLE, XII.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-24
ASSorScrMExrs
Eon -rAtE coNrlnollyn

We "fr authorized FOB announce Hon g J
taffi-uu. ui Henderson. Hs = candidate for iL.
ONCE OF STATE 'YWttfuIItr At The next general
election Boo November. suiIc Goo the ArtI.u 10.
democratic convention.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-10-14
Supreme Court Of Appeals.

| Continuing is a report of proceedings in the
supreme Court of Appeals from the 18th day
1he"sddy, October 7tt, 10th day.-The following
decisions were rendered:
woodward and wife vs. Stbert; Judge L evils
Affirmed.
| Va. Mining & Improvement Co. VS.. Hoover
Judge Lacy Affirmed. Judges Richardson and
Hinton concurring in results.
Martins Admir-. VS.. Fielder: Judge Fauntle,
roy. Affirmed.
French VS.. Williams; Judge Richardson, At
firmed.
WeimeF va. Weimer; Judge Hinton. Re-
versed.
McCarty vs.. Hamaker; Judge Hinton. Dis
missed for want ofjurisdiction.
Progress was made with the docket on the
same day as follows:
Basore VS.. Henkle. Rehearing refused.
Latham VS.. Correll. Motion for new bond ra.
fused
Womack VS.. Glasgow's Exr, Argued by F. T.
Glasgow and submitted
Switzer VS.. Noffsinger. Argued by GLASGOW
and Figgatt and submitted.
turner's Admir- VS.. billiard; Smit tn VS.. Wor-
than; billiard VS.. Va. Iron Co., and Smith vs.
Baldwin's Admr., all submitted on briefs,
billiard vs.. Dunlap. Continued.
Gp0dwin's Admir-. Vs. Drummond. Dismissed
LOT Iallufe TO print.
Frtaay. October sth, 2lst day-John r. Cum
bingham vs. ]. M. Miner and others submit.
ted on briefs.
II. E. Smith VS. Waugh and others. con
tinued.
Hartsook's administrators VS.. Crawford's ad-
ministratorS, continued.
Ogden Va. Brown. continued.
Boulware VS.. Lewis, removed to Richmond.
Iucker VS.. fuckers curator. submitted on
briefs.
and continued.
1ohnston's administrators VS.. Richmond and
Allegheny Railroad, continued.
Mays, Judge. vs.. Sperry and others, dismissed
for failure to print.
Rosenberger VS.. Keller, dismissed, failure to
print.
Roller VS.. Jordan, rule discharged and man
damus refused.
Broyles vs.. Keyser, same. This is a case
from Page county, sim lar to Roller VS.. Jor-
dan. the decision of which will be found in this
issue of the VIRGINIAN).
Lindsay vs.. Mccormick, reversed,
scott and wife VS.. Rowland, reversed
Wall vs.. Smith g administrator. reversed.
MeMullen VS.. Church. reversed,
Poindexter VS.. Burwell reversed upon one
point with costs.
The Court adjourned on the afternoon of the
sth, holding session of twenty-one days on
the bench. which does not include Saturday of
each week, the conference day, and one of the
most labofious OF the term. From a glance at
the reports made of the session there were
considered including few cases from the
sWythe docket, SO in all. The decisions aggre-
gate A, not including motions and interroga-
tories, The Staunt0n dOekat xuas oIaora1 ~
cept FEW cases continued on motion, OF
where the counsel were not ready. Two cases
entered upon it were removed to Richmond,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-10-14
Allegheny Items.
for the v1RG1N1.

lAACPOA lcu iOr Guo v IRGlNIAN,l
Rev. Mr.. Wagner of the Methodist church,
has returned from Frederick county. He had
been there at the funeral of his wife's mother.
MI. owen G. Morris depot agent at Longdale,
and Miss May Hughes, daughter of Dr. j. +.
hughes. OF Clifton Forge. were married in the
latter place last week.
MI. u. A. Hnddlestun, of Calaghan. has put
in switch near Mrs. Payne's, and is now ship
ping large guam titles of lumber from his mills
on Potts Creek, where the finest timber
abounds.
Carter Lee. worthy colored man in the en-
p'oy OF Fudge & McClintic, dropped dead in
Covington one day last week. He died from
heart disease.
"Caliaghan," the name OF station widely
KNOWN on the G. 4 o. road. has been changed
70 Dunlop" The change meets the disfavor
Of the people tributary to that historic point.
james Grimes, thrifty colored merchant in
Coyington, had store house and dwelling
burnt one plight last week, The property was
insured for $1,000.
Rev. W. H. MoCorkle, of the Clifton Forpo
Presbyterian church, is In Macon, Ga. consid,
ering the tender of a call to a church In that
place. The people of Clifton Forge will not
likely consent to his departure.
Rev. Mr.. Hill, of Covington, has just returned
from the Warm Springs, at which place he
united in marriage Mr.. Allen 9 Macl,onnaIa
and Miss Hattie Burks of Bath. The ceremony
took place at the residence OF Mr.. Win Me-
Alligter, E;
Tie 1adies OF the Covfnston Order OF Good
rfnaplars realized about SIS from entertain.
menta given last court day The proceeds a, e
tpoe devoted TO the purchase OF a library.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-10-14
Public Speaking.

SPECIAL NoTICE.-Mr Yost's appoint
ment for Clifton Forge has been changed
from Oct. 10Th to Friday Oct. 22d.
j. YOST, Republican candidate fol
Congress in the 10th District, will address
the citizens of the District at the follow.
ing times and places:
BroWnsburg, Rockbridge county, Friday
Oct. 18th, Up. m.
Collierstown, Saturday, Oct. 10th.
Buffalo Gap, on Tuesday, October 10Th
at 2 p. M, sharp.
Goshen, on Wednesday, October Goth, at
2 p. M, sharp.
Longdale, Wednesday, Oct 2Oth,7. pm.
Clifton Forge on Friday, October 22d.
Low-Moor, on Saturday, October 23d, at
! p. m.
Lovingston. Nelson county, Monday
Oct. 25th
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-10-14

Capt. Sam 4 Cohen, of the Augusta Fiie
Company, has devised great comfort for
the fair-going people. AS far as the fire.
plugs go on Main, Lewis and Augusta
streets he has every day had sprinkled
these streets, SO as to lay the dust and
render it tolerable to ride or walk to the
fair grounds. Capt. COIN and his COM
pany deserve the praise and the thanks of
thhe people generally for this timely relief.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-10-14

COLLISION. Last Tuesday night two
freight trains on the g. & o. road collided
at Brand s about three miles east of this
city, considerably damaging the engines
and some of the freight cars. The engines
were numbered 1853, east bound G. J. Mills.
engineer, and 1854, west bound, ]. S. Boes,
engineer. The accident was the result of
misunderstanding of orders as to one of
the trains taking the siding at the point of
meeting. Fortunately, none of the train
men were injured.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-10-14

PRoeREssING.-The new pump house.
to accommodate the water works engine
and the engine for the electric lights, is
rapidly approaching completion. The
brick work is finished and the carpenter is
putting in the finishing strokes, SO that by
the next dark of the moon'' our city will
blaze forth in new light.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-10-14

AMUsEMENTs.-Thea musements at the
Opera House have been we'll sustained this
week by large and appreciate We audiences.
Tuesday night the popular play of Milton
Mobiles. entitled Love and Law" was rem
dered in mastery style and elected the
most fiattering enconiums from discrim
mating public. Seldom have we seen a
play meet with such popular approval as
was accorded Love and Law on this occa.
CT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-10-14

BOLD ROBBERY.-A colored boy about
nineteen years old, named George Lee, and
raised near Churchvile, was noticed hang
Ing around the dry goods store of Messrs.
Loeb Bros, on Main street last Tuesday
morning. Upon being asked by one of the
firm what he wanted he stated that he was
waiting for some ladies who were on the
inside. A few hours afterward a valuable
gold watch and chain were missed from a
show case near the door, and the boy hav
ing gone, suspicion attached to him as the
thief. Search was instituted for the sus-
pected party, and he was found, with watch
and chain on. near the depot, by Mr.. Ferd
Loeb. He at once tore the watch from
Lees vest, whereupon the thief attempted
to escape, but was captured in the rear of
lSurke's livery stable. A preliminary hear
ing before Squire Shelter resulted in his
being sent Oh to the grand jury. The
watch and chain were valued at 500.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-10-14
coEa aoTED EEKJ.Y BY EAKLE a ZONES
WHOLESALE PRICEs

Trere are 10 saitlmoge or Richmond quota.
tioes fpf cattle. We append the New York
quotations.: -
NEW York Oct. il-Beeves -geceints Today
2s0 carloads, Including % carloads for EXPORT
Irade dragged end the market closed weak at
ter for prime; ordinary to prime native Steers
sold at lass 80 per leo lbs; extra do at S 4Oos5 co.
premium 20. at 80 IS; ordinary and fair Texas
DO at 73lSl and choice halfbre(i Colorado 40
81 80 per 100 los Sheep and Lanbs-Reeeipts
L 800; sneep sold at 8 5Ga$l 10 per 100 lbs, and
LAMBS at 5aS6 peg lC0 lbs Hogs Keceipts
l5,lo0; live aag9 ars slew III 75aS5 ser i'd Ina
FOR cerntad ans 3s@S5 20 for grasses.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-10-14
BED

!, Oct 80, 1888. naas Chprehviiio. w Ausustus
elmer Masine4p. son Of Jacob NJ INN, In the
fourth year OF his age. Elm was very b b..
III Icy ana me Joy OF mis- father house, but
him. 'ii LIN hs''' neeo VI
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-10-14

Col. Beverly announced from the stand
that President Cleveland and his lovely
bride would be in attendance at the STATE
Fair, and invited all present to attend and
shake hands with the first Democrati G.
PRESIDENT for twenty-five years.
Everything passed off pleasantly, the
officers meeting the numerous demands
upon them in the pest OF humer. ks
Col. W. +. Bumgnrdner, Alex. Hartman
and }. D. Crowle. on the Judges stand
extended every courtesy.
Examination of horses and cattle for
premiums will take place on the track in
front OF the Grand Stand. commencing at
y 0 clock. The expert Judge of horses is
VIM. j. Ficklin, ESQ.,, of Albemarle.
Mr.. A. M. Bowman, of Saitville, will be
expert judge of the Serseys.