davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-05
To Owners of Minerals and IMMORAL
Properties.

We have effected arrangements with
DIR. Traphagen, graduate of Columbia
School of Mines aid now Instructor III
chemistry in the Stanton Male Academy.
for furnishing qualitative analyses OF non
and manganese ores, Ochres, NC. Ihese
reports will determine the quality OF the
metal and whether they are OF sufficient
value to justify development, and Will
be furnished free Should a quanttdtare
ANALYSIS be desired, it will he supplied at
reasonable cost.
Parties sending specimens must pay all
charges of transportation on materials to
this Office.
The result of the analysis will be pub
llshed in the VIRGINIAN, the owner
name being designated by his initials.
Under this arrangement parties having
minerals upon their property can send
specimens and have them tested as 10
quality arithout cost.
gEp0RTs OF EXAMINATIONS OF ORES, sc.
Made for the YIRGINIAN.
No. 50. ]. w. N.-Manganese ore. One
specimen of -sery good quality, the othels
appear to contain too much earthly matter
No. 80. j AC, No 1-Carbonate of lime
occurring in large quantity would be use
full rs ilux, OF for lime-making.
No. 81. JAG, 2-Silicious breccia
takes high polish, and if found in guam
tity and of more even grain would make
a fine ornamental stone.
No. so. J A G, No 3-Nodules of trap
rock carving iron pyrites which may con-
tain gold.
No. 90. JAG, No 4-Shell limestone
receives high polish is extremely orna-
mental, resembling the so-called ken
lucky marble"
No. "a. X 7, Port Republic, Wafer
ruginous clay, apparently deposited by
some mineral spring in the vicinity some
pieces carry iron and manganese.
No. 95. G N b, Frostburg, Md, No l.
Fine specimens manganese ore.
No. So. G N b, same, No 2-Hematite
iron ore.
No. 81. G N b, same, No 3-Calcite
carrying iron pyrites.
No. 9S. G N B, same, No 4-Iron py-
rites in quartz.
No. 80. The sample of water from K. Y
was too small to determine its character
F. w. TRAPHAGEN, PHI. d.
SIN. A.. Aug, a. 'S6.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-05

ELECTION OF TEACHERs.-L.ast Thurs
day night the School Board elected the
following teachers for the ensuing session
Geo P Perry. Principal High School; r
Kerr, LIST Grammar Grade; S W Huff,
Mrs Perry, and Misses Annie Mills,
Annie Fallon, Annie Elder. Julia Atlin.
son, Josephine Brown, Alice Mcclure,
and Ella r Shelton. The two last named
ladies' and Mr. Kerr are new teachers.
In the colored schools the new teach
ers elected were r S Pryor, Principal Of
High School, and Amasa Drnmmond.
The following colored teachers were re
elected: Jas T Anderson. p 9 Carter, {
j Derritt. Lizzie Saunders, w b Daven-
port.
Dorsey Johnson was elected janitor.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-05

SALE OF CARRoLL's PRoPERTY.-Yes-
terday the real estate and personal proper
ty of John M. Carroll, late Treasurer, was
sold at public auction. The household
effects brought good prices. Five shares
of stock of the Stannton Life Association
were knocked down to M. P. Funkhouser
at $50 per share. Gen. Echols bought
twenty shares of Augusta National Bank
stock at $1O4 and $1O5. Ten shares of
Staunton Perpetual Building and Loan.
stock were sold to ]. G. Marq uis, for
S77.sO per share.
The real estate also brought good prices
A ten-acre lot on the pike $40 to w. A.
Hudson Waters House on New street,
to Jno. w. Carroll, of Lynchburg, fol-
SO. 100 F; Carroll property, New street, to
John w. Carroll, at $4,000. The sale of
the realty and stocks aggregated $1S, 26s,
besides the proceeds from the household
effects. This will more than cover Mr.
CAROLS deficiency.
The MUSICAL CONCERT given at the
Opera House, Monday evening. was an
entertainment that had to be seen and
heard to be appreciated. Miss Jenny
Lind Muller sustains her reputation as a
fine pianiste. Her technique is faultless ;
her playing strong and vigorous. yet shaded
with expression, such as is acquired by
artists only. Her numbers were List IS
Hungarian Rhapsodic, Chopin s Berceuse
and Great Polonaise in E-flat, also List g
Paraphrase Gounods Fantasia. Her selec-
tions were rendered in the most artistic
manner clearly evincing the thorough
musician. Miss Muller was assisted by
Miss Mamie Kunkel, Yocaliste. Miss
kunkel has a full, round and resonant
voice, and her singing is therefore delight
full. Here selections were 1.-THE Fisher
maiden and the Secret" by Schubert,
''Only once MORE" by Moir, and "Waltz
Song" by Pattison, all of which were
given in very pleasing manner.
The recitations by Miss Katie Muller
were particularly attractive to the au-
dience present. She has perfect, easy,
natural bearing, and her enunciation Is
very Clear and distinct. The selections
given on this occasion were tThe Settler g
Story. 1.-THE Female Canvasser." a very
amusing recitation, and 1.-The Aux Ital-
ians,'' rendered with organ accompani.
ment. a novel feature in recitation. The
CONCERT throughout was elegant and ire.
lined in every particular, and fully merited
the applause received at the end Of each
number.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-05
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.


COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ STAUNToN. VA, July 9th. 1885.
In the Chancery cause now pending In the
Circuit Court of Augusta under the style of
HERRING's Ex'OR, NJ. b., Vs. - HRROLD Tor
HAaoLD) AS, all parties plfr. and defts.
RING, DECD. are hereby notified that In pur.
suance of decree therein rendered on the 2lst
of May. 1885. shall at my office in staunton. on
Tuesday, the 3lst day of August 1886,
proceed to take, state and settle On account
b Herring. decd, In the order OF their priority
~ the legacies under the will OF said decedent
Th a aerfns as g the Of s ass IF
and personal assets q said deesdent and Is.
jiyas parry ". CHEM aaS s ssaa1ff commr
VIRGINIA-IN vACATION.-In the Clerks
" Office Circuit Court for Augusta County,
July 9TH. 1886.
Evaline 3. Mills,
vs.,
Sarah sn ! Dunlap M Madison Dunlap, Robert Dun
lie J.. his wife Formerly Dunlap.
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to recover the dover
interest Of Evaline B, Mills, widow Of John A.
Value monaY n tW 3r csrsn tracta
of land-vsituated on Middle River, Augusta Co.,
Va, one tract containing 1917 and the other
containing So acres, of which land her husband,
the said John A. Mills, decd, was during his life
time, and since his marriage with her, sliced
and possessed, and being the same lands sold
to Sarah Dunlap, Madison Dunlap, &C.. for the
payment Of the debts Of the said John A. Mills
under decree entered in tho cause of Mills
cred. VS.. Mills, in which cause his wife, the
said Evaline b. Mills, was never made party,
nor has she even made any release whatsoever
OF her said tpterests in said lands.
1t apDearing DV affidavit filed that w A. VIII.
son, and Sallie J., his wife. are non-residents
of this State.-lt Is ordered that they do appear
here within one month after due publication
of this notice and do what is necessary to pro-
teet their interests. Teste:
in. RYAN, Clerk.
Q. d. A. CURRY, p.q. jly8
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-05

The tly Of "a dead colorel infant was
fp;n4l IL a bag, near the {. & o. track,
M ,nday.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-05

VIRGINIA I'm the Clerks Office Of Augusta
" County Court, July 18th. 1886.
ESTRAY.
Taken up by Charles l.. Shumake on the nth
day OF October, 1885, on his land near Mt. Sid
ney, in said county of the following descrip-
ton. viz: milch COW dry. red color. long
horns, little white on belly, crop on right ear
4. S. Shumake, d. W. Moore and b. HI. Watson
freehOlders, before James F Bowman, Up.
An Extract-teste
jly29-St JOSH. WOODWARD. Depy. elk.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-05

DEATH OF PAUL A. Nixon Saturday
last, at the Asylum, Mr.. Paul A. Mix,
died, aged 80 years. He was Prussian by
birth, and had been in the jewelry and
matchmaking business in Stanton for a
number of years. His wife is daughter
of A. Blauth, Esq, of this county. Some
months ago Mr.. Mix's health commenced
to fail. AS result his mind became i'm
paired, and he was placed in the Asylum.
His condition gradually grew worse until
death came to his relief. He was kindly
man, a fine workman, and had many
friends. The funeral took place Sunday
from his residence in this city, DIR. Settle
myer, of the Lutheran Church, conducting
the services. The deceased's life was
insured for $1,000, 81, 600 of which was in
the Valley Mutual of this city.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-05
S. NJ. A., Aug. 4, 'S6.

TEACHER S MEETING.-The teachers
meeting convened Aug. Sd, Prof. E. S.
Shepp in the chair. After music by the
choir, the journal of the last meeting was
read and approved.
The subject of spelling was then dis
cussed by Prof. E. S. Shepp, followed by
w. A. Snead. The questions asked at the
previous meeting in the quiz box were an
swered by various members of the associa-
ton. An election of officers was then
gone into with the following result; Pres
dent, Prof. w. w. Robertson Vice Pres.
ident, G. w. Brown Secretary, Mr.. Per
kins. The association then adjourned to
meet Wednesday at O'Clock. p. m.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-05
( COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
" STAUNToN VA. July 9th 1898

In the Chancery cause pending in the Circuit
OF Augusta under the style Of BKRGNHR & K.
parties plffs. and Defendants and all persong
wnomsoever Interested therein. especially all
LIEN LIEN CREDITORS OF ARTHUR JRRRAM and of
HENRY L. STAGE and MARY STAGE and ali II EN-
AND OTHER CREDITORS OF W. w. LYON DECD,
are hereby notified that in pursuance OF q de-
cree therein rendered on the 10th of June.
1855, shan at my office in Staunton. on
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-05
Monday, the soth dan of Auos.st. 1885.

proceed to take. state and settle an account
q OF the assets belonging to the estate OF
Spotswood Padgett, decd; az OF the outstand-
~ OF The value OF the real estate passing under
me VIII OF said Spotswood Padgett; a. of tie
amounts and in whose favor: (5) of the sale of
the io9 acres al alleged In the answer OF James
W Padgett, and 9th, of any other matters
deemed pertinent by me or required by any
party in Interest.
jiy29 J. W. GREEN SMITH, Comm'r.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-05

NOTICE! NOTICE!!
f. M. HARDWOOD has removed hts Shop to
the Heyden Building. opposite Bell 4 Catlett,
where ne is prepared TO CLEAN and REPAIR
and If desired, COLOR GKNgs' CLOTHING in the
best manney. tly22
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-05

p. S.-MRs. GLADKE Is the Agent for the fol-
lowing articles: "Hsrper's Bazaar Patterns )"
post Combination Sewing Machine" this is
the greatest Machine In the world. "Dr. War
ners celebrated Corsets;" also "Farrow's Pearl
Toilet Cream," and "French Indellible Stamp
ing" flyl5
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-05
~ REETINGS TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON.
VI Germ. CURES BY THE
LAYING ON OF HANDS.


LAYING ON OF HANDS,
MRS II. HOWE, or Indiana, VIII remain In
residence OF j. w. Todd, ESQ.,. South Church
ST., where she will be pleased to have all call
and see her who are afflicted with any Spinal
Affections, Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Heart Dis
ease, propsy. SC. Can also straighten any de;
limbs, &C.. caused by Neuralgia. rheumatism.
Spinal Affection SO.
CURED BY FAITH
Let all call who are afflicted in any way, and
he cured by the most miraculous power of
healing. Mrs. II. HOWE.
s. Church St.. Stanton, Va.
July 18th, 1886. jlyl5it
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-05
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Y, STAUNTON, VA, July 9th, 1886.

~ STAUNroN, VA, July 9th, 1885,
Circuit Court OF Augusta, under the style OF
PadgeH's Admr.. (S.) vs.. Padgett. y. W., & ais,
all parties plffs. and defts. and others In
terested therein, including all CREDITORS OF
SPoTTswooD PADGErT, decd. are hereby noti-
fed that in pursuance Of the decree therein
rendered on the 9th day OF Nov 1885. shall at
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-05

The four counties that voted solidly fol
Bumgardner never wavered throughout
the trial. On the 9th and 9TH ballot one
vote was lost, and several motions to adj
journ were made. The Bumgardner men
however. had no idea of giving their oppo
nents achance to combine, and by holding
close together carried the day.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-05

The nominating speeches were COM
menced by F. L. Glasgow, Esq, of Rock
bridge, who nominated his county-man,
Col. W. A. Anderson. After a glowing
tribute to Mr.. Tucker, he declared that
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-05

Upon the return of the conventionites
to staanton Thursday night, the Stone'
wall Band and a large crowd met the train
at the depot. The procession marched to
the Virginia Hotel where brief speeches
were delivered by Capt. Bnmgardner, G,
T. Smith, ESQ.,, Capt. G. !. Prast apd COL
!, @. Shields
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-05

in brief, appropriate and stirring speech
accepted the nomination and platform
and promised that if energy and activity
could win success, the selection made by
the Convention would be the next Repre-.
sentative. AS he concluded a handsome
bouquet, the gift of Mrs. TUCKER, WAS pre-
sented him.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-05

A favorite resort for Stauntonians was
the nice restaurant, of G. G. Burke, for
merly of this city, where everything In
the eating line was prepared in the most
savory manner, sxkxaSa
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-08-05

Not one word was said upon the most
vital issue of the canvass the tariff. The
Convention was dumb when it came to the
chief measure in which the interests of
the people, and especially the working
peODle. are involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

The delegates Of Locomotive Engineers
began business OF the convention at yester
day at Lyric The meeting held with closed doors
did adjourn TIL 1t Ia understood that Chief
Arthur presided and that the secrearys and treasurers
ports year read and after long discussion
adopted.
1t was decided to daily from IN. noon
and from to The appointing OF the various commit
will occupy the attention Of
the delegates to-day after which they will adjourn until Mon
day purpose of attending in body the clambake at
and excursion the Sound the steamer
Sunday the Delegates will hear the Rev Dr.
Tamage preach Brooklyn the morning and the Rev DR.
Mngins at the Union Tabernacle III the evening
the convention will discuss their insurance
evening will attend reception extended to
them the Young Mems Christian Association In their
building In Twenty trdst An excursion up the Hudson IL
Tuesday and the election of officers takes place
Wednesday.
the the wives and daughters of the delegates
not being neglected. The Committee OF Arrangements
thirty six carriage loads Of them FOR drive fthave
yesterday morning, and through Central and Riverside Parks
the stopping ut General Grants tomb the Art
tho Obelsk and the mcnageIe This morning they
explore the Umbra and in the aternoo
visit Greenwood Cemetery Passes all the elevated
been presented the delegates good for
invitations to excursions various
railways them than they Will have time TO
ace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
oPAyGE DELEGATES IRON IRELAND

The r. H. Kane Protestant clergyman from Belfast
Ireland ana George Hi Smith, lawyer from the Of
Armagh in the country stood upon the platform OF
Cooper Institute last night and made speeches to big audi
ence composed Engsmaii and Irish American Orangemen
against right of the IRISH people to themselves
make Joyful hearts of the of Brana the Union
Jack planted conspicuous place upon the platform
and to spur the enthusiasm OF the followers OF william.
Prince of Orange, there by its side orange ag ia
the inscription LOYAL Orange Lodge No. T." Admission
sa ar DELEGATES from tbe LAVAL and PaiI1otc Iiiom
Ireland" which is another name for the Orange society
and the chairman upon introducing the Rev Mr. Kane pre-
sented him TO The audi ence as the head master Of the
Orangemen Of Ireland"
fercey Irish and anti Home Rule speech He described
ireland having been SURRENDERED To England by Pope
contribute one penny each annually 10 the snstonance OF the
Pope" He SAID regreully that to-day five OF the
was general laugh crcatcSs hen the audience
well up statistics suggested that the entire population
officials this city," he said from the Mayor the
who sweeps the City Hall steps are Irishmen and
here up and said he good Republican
good anil good Protestant. but failed to
man was pnt ont There are 200 900 orang'In"n here
the chairman said. who i'll not submit To Rome"
Next The Rev. Mr. Kane. lie al time
in Tuish in the County Of Tyrone but removed by
PIoss bishop OF Uni Sde nrng VI HaSl On ae
ton In Ireland advising Ia u for every landlord that
e Orangencn should arm and shoot the priests Of the s
the county. lie is TALL dark man, with brown eyes
remarks moderate tone and all Ike the adj
accustomed to deliver before Orange audiences
I'm Ulster lie denounced Gladstone and said In roncIuson
OF the pr1granmes am in favor OF the Fenan one
against the rarnee one One means entire separation and
more degrading relation to England than Ireland
George I'M Smith, delegate was introduced by
chairman orator equal 10 John PlpOt Curan tho
celebrated ,,h .dyUGae he sooner yoa get r ,s
speech Oh lines the Rev. Mr.. Kane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
sBERu1y THE PRIEST. ARRESTED

william ]. Sherman. the Roman Catholic priest Of the
Church OF the Visitation in Brooklyn who married Miss Title
Mccoy months ago. arrested at No 1913 Atlantic
upon charging him with betrayng
Miss Julia ulvaney whom II alleged he deceived by
mock marriage ceremony February 1885. Her story ID
that habit OF waiting at the priests house in
Verona day he put his hands her head
InuIbled a ceremony and told her that she his
wife and they lived and wife He aferward fire.
quenty her her home No LOSS Fultonst and
provide for the child when II should DC BORN 10
make home the child In this city, and To have
them bear when she learned that Sherman had
married Miss Mccoy 10 Police Justice Walsh ON
August and swore the warrant for his arrest
Sherman Philadelphia at that time ana the warrant
was Recently lac returned TO Brooklyn and was
arrested yesterday and taken to the Adams street
Police Station denied the story OF the girl,
but admitted that he knew her socially; lie
that lac Brooklyn SIX weeks ago,
and lad made enort 10 conceal hmset He expected
promptly his innocence Of the charge against him IN
regard becoming Protestant minister sherman sad that II
not true that he intended He still CathOc and
regarded the While he had broken his OF
cehDacy and scnced priest he had purpose OF
leaving the church. mustache
the presty functions. and looks like business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
MILE WINS BY A K-OVER.
WINNERS YESTERDAY AT PIMLICO.

SALsEsTEP, KsTRELLA, PEGASUS AND TENNESSEE
CARRY OPT THE PRIZES.
BALTIMORE. Oct 2l-Attera light rain in the forenoon the
thd day OF the fail meeting OF Maryland Jockey Club
greater than the two days The
winners day Fal cstep Estrea Pegasus and
Tennessee.
five furongs; purse $500 for maiden
carry 10 pounds The starters were Van
OHar.) Valiant (Vickers) Howard u. Mclaughlin The
Jit (sedgely Maid tAnderson) Ernme (anertyN Pleas
antry (Gerardy Falsestep Fser) ami Glenmound Chap
pelD. betting 2 to against Van, to against
Howard each Ermine and Falsestep 10 to
against Geumound and Valiant 10 to each against
The Jilt Pleasantly, and 20 TO against Maid False
step finished winner by head in front
lengths ahead of Van third. Time
LOAF Mutusls paid $i2 10
The second race was one mile; purse $500 The
starters Himaaya lO6 FISHER; Bess, JOG o.
Mclaughlin; Estroa g. lO6 (Wesp; Harry Russell B. SO
atson) and Beladonna 9j Elkiel The betting was even
against Estrela against Hmalaya; TO against
BeadOnna 10 10 against Bess and 10 10 against Harry
Russell Estrella finished winner by length ahead Of
Bess second one half Lengths ahead Of Belladonna
mird nme-i:4J Mntuas paid 81.
The third for FLIES three years old,
10 half miles 1t walk over for Mile .
The fourth miles selling purse 500 The following
started Havana, Ol (sedgely) Pegasus d lOl DAVIS
sprsgue aged 81 tRanertyl Boaz T. LOG Bender and Ro
settle a. SO anderson The betting to against Boaz
Banner Bearer 20 to l against Havana 80 to
! against kosette and 80 TO asamst Alamo Iuo
ond lengths in front of Banner Bearer third Time
The nth was iice handicap steepechase purse 5000
The Tennessee l4s (stoTms) Rushbrook
132 (Iarw oOdl Burn Oak g. l45 Up Lynch; Abraham.
aged l39 (Wiams) and Buckra aged 1856 (Canayan) The
ITO against Tennessee each against yse and Abrl
BAN and 10 to each against Killarney and kusn6rooS
and Killarney third. Tilne-5;l4 Mutuals paid. $50 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
Duny's Pure Malt Whfskey
Duny's Formula.
ASTHMA.

l7s EAST ssrnsr. N; Y. December 20. 1855
PEELED say The 6eneas derived from with your
Dps Pure Malt whskey has been beyond my
since sISs ss have sSnsd .ensS With
-'''''' ''"'''' ''''' PHILIP o'coNNELL
PANE's POINT Ill, March 2s 1888.
Gentlemen troubled with lung disease and asthm:
November and Il has helped great deal think II the
a y 'nf S S e s % f m as
years. T. 1. ALbIs.
16 CIrNroSs Hoboken. n. J.. May 8 1885
Dear srs Have tried your Duays Purc Malt WHISKY IN
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M CLEAhf.
WEBSTER Mass July IL. 1886.
Gentlemen had asthma coming on after having prom,
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have spent many dollars cough medicines but never re-
'''''N -' '''' MRS. e. n. MCGUIRE. Box AL
10 MoSIooNERY-sr. New York, May 7. 1886
Dear sirs take Dufy. Pure Malt Whisksy for f., the
for that disease MRS. ROBERTSON
l76 BROADWAY. Cincinnati. OHIO February 3. 1885
Gentlemen have taken two bottles OF your Dunys Pure
''''' ''''N'' JAMES CoGILL
Dear srs MY daughter using your excellent whskey and
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N' ~ JOHN J. O'REILLY.
ATTLEBoRoUcH, Mass April 80, 1886
Formawh saoy results Have been suffering
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2ls g. GEonoE,sr, York: Pa: March % l lSss
Dear srs was great sufferer with asthma OF Rn. p
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THE DUFFY MALT wHIsKEY co, Baltimore. Nd,
nv Whisky sold only Sealed Bottles, never in
Bulk NO FUSEL OIL.