davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-11-21
Every Home Snou1u Have It.

1t is not always convenient to call in .
Physician for every little aiIment HavI
ing Red Flag Oil in the house Won have
q, PHYSICIAN always at hand; it kills
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Burns, Bruises
and all Aches and Pains. Price Is cts
There are few things in this life of
winch we may be certain, but this is one
OF them, Puritan Cough and Consume
tlon Cure has no equal for Coughs. Colds
a a Consumption. Price ga cents at
+. Z. Aliens Drugstore.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-11-21
Commissioners Sale of
Valuable Real Estate
IN AUGUSTA COUNTY

-O------
PURSUANT to decree of the Ctrcuit conr.
gay OF June 1885, in the chanceIv cansa " on ~
ieiI vs.. hefr ct ais, the undersigned COMMITS
1ourt bos i SCI az pubic auction in front of the
i MUSE, Ill Une city OF StauntOn, Va on
Monday, November a5th, 1889.
County Court day. that valuable farm lately.
Widd ~ ooi. Nathaniel Kerr, decd situated in
tan's Creek and Middle River adioinin oiit tis
Garha u I rIe.erlck Fry John A. Slower Samuel
'oi JUN hehhey and Others containing
2o2 Acres, l Rood, ID 1-2 Poles
,rd rms valuable farm lies II miles west of Nau
No rhope ana miles from TT. Defiance Station on
' oia' Hills, ana
Inc land is OF fine quality s11sceptibIe of q bin,
state OF cultivation and the imnro " nlgn
tnereon are i'll a fair condition mp w einehts
and fba ppoRerey VIII be offered first as whole
oaI1 .iioH III several lots OF parcels but viii ~
greatest sum total " may piHis inc
The parcels win be offered as fo1,o,v
tract No. |, contains 66 acres. i rood .na :,
poles. ~ Nto', Aioou, ana IL
poles ~ CO. Ioous, ana
poles. ~ az Co. foods, ana IL
Tract No 4, contains |, acres and d n,,os
,o Tract No s. contains s. acres. roodsi and p,
Tract No G. contains "a ,a
o0les. 80 s''i Co. . ROOFS, and j
Tract No ! contains %, ,o
,Oles. - eeies' " ROOFS, and L;
l Nos. ., d, and are ali timber land.
o ntkM VS. OF SALE:-Enough cash in hand tn nav
oenf III IN sun ana sale residue in equal install
rom, 1 ofe, Two ana three years with Interest
nihi Gay OF sale, the purchaser to execpte h0nd
a a9n approVed personal security for the defer
urity. o'iiieu as ultimate Sc
70 nfS, OF TINS farm and tracts can be seen at
aw Staun 81 "e00rge 5 LiShtner, Attorney
- Sale to commence at IL O'Clock m.
ID. NJ KERR
GEO. S. LIGHTNER
Commissioners
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-11-21
kidney Affections.

L. c. DAVIS,
8o4 north Fifth street
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-11-21
VALUABLE7 SUBURBAN FARM Fon sAIr
CALIFORNIA; Bursted Land
Boom.

Mrs. JULIET Asst.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-12-18
Col. Fishback on the Tariff.

In his excellent address before the "Old Hickory" club last night, Col. Fishhack made d very able argument to show that a high protective tariff is CD the promoter of combinations and trusts; CD that it reduces wages and circumscribes our markets; (3D that it reduces the price of farm products (4) that it has made mil
 ionaircs in the East while impover- ishing the farmers of the West and South; (5) that in that period of our history when there was the nearest approach to free trade we had the greatest prosperity; co that the protective system which taxes one class of persons for the enrichment of another is form of robberv-not the less dctestablc because accom-. plishcd under the forms of law; @ that the protective system now in op- eration imposes heavy burdens on the necessities of life while the lnXu- rics and superlluitics are to great extent untaXed; (S) that the true theory of taxation is the collection from the people of the amount neccs- sary to support the government and no more. The speech throughout was a very able presentation of the subject, and was listened to with profound interest, t,- Little Rock I)pmpprnt
Nevada County picayune., 1889-12-18

down to succeeding generations. A true type of Southern manhood, of Southern chivalry, he loved truth for it's own sake, prized honor more than life and loved his country above everything save his God. The South indulges in no ostentatious display of sombre tokens of the grief that is too deep for show, but the warm tcndrils of her great heart are drawn about the lifelcss clay, her voice is hushed to whispers in the presence of the dread destroyer. and with bowed head she rcvercntly prays that He who alone knoweth the heart will take to His bosom the noble, gentle spirit of which death has left her only the memory, precious and enduring to the end of time.- Dallas (Tex.) News.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-12-18
FIRMLY IN LINE.

The Democratic minority in the House of Representative has taken its stand firmly on the line which was held by the majority in the last House.
 There is to be no wavcring and no retreat on the tariff reform issue.
 In the caucus Mir. Scott Wikc, of Illinois, introduced the following res olution, which was adopted unani- mously:
 RcsOired, That we, the Demo- cratic members of the House of Rep rcsentatives of the Fifty-frst Com gross, at the beginning of its first session, hereby send greeting to the people of the country the assurance of our continued confidence and de- votion to the principles of tariff re- form as embraced in the Presidents x message to the last Congress upon that subject, and in the platform of principles adopted by the last Demo cratic National Convention at St. Lotus; and that we hail with delight the emphatic approval of those prin- ciples by the people as expressed at the polls in the recent elections. and we pledge them to renew and con tinue in Congress the contest for q reduction of war taxes, so ably be- gun and prosecuted in former Con gresses by our Representatives and Senators.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-12-18
Forty Miles of Dancing.

A young civil engineer who came home to Buffalo last week after d four months expedition through the Black Hills with government sur vcying party told the following story:
 'One evening last summer we pitched camp, and after supper the commanding officer in the party or- dered me to make detour of cer- tam point furthur north The dis tance by the road l was told to take was believed to be about four miles, but to get it exactly l was given a pedometer to carry in my pocket. On the way l came to a small mining settlement, and a dance was going on in the biggest saloon. As l had plenty of time on my hands l went in and joined in the dance and never rested leg until midnight. then proceeded to finish my detour, got back to camp and turned in. In the morning l was asked to report, and without thought l handed over the pedometer. The officer looked at it in amazement, and then exclaimed "Forty-four miles! Where on earth did you go last night?" l was per pleXed at first myself, and it was not until later that l recalled the dance, but l cant believe that 1 danced forty miles in q single evening, "- Buffalo Courier.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-12-18

A young man well known in soci- ety circles who, has a billiard room in his house, was one day teaching a young lady, in whom he was some what interested, to play. The small boy of the family went mp to view the game, but was evidently not greatly pleased with it's progress and soon came down. Some one of the family asked him how the game was going on, and he said; The game is not going on. Uncle is not playing at all he just holding Miss --'s hand, and l don't think there's any fun in that sort of game"
Nevada County picayune., 1889-12-18
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN, ARK,
 N,,r,t, lnr DE 1880


 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Prescott. Ark. on January l6, lS90 viz; John l. McGough, Nevada county, Hd. ll,509, for the Sl NWt Sec. 3, Tp. F, $ k 23 w.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- tion of. said land. viz: John <. liatom, William G. Barton, Charles B. Moore and Homer Stanton all of Emmet, Nevada Co.,, Ark. w. K, RAMSEY,
 Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-12-18

Has attained a standard of excellence which admits of no superior.
 It contains every improvement thnt invon- tive genius, skill and money can produce.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-12-18
EVEN TEMPER.

II aint no use ter grumble, Nur it ain't no use ter fret man won't live no longer By a gittin' all upset. It's the man ofeven temper That is alters sure to win, An the man that's allcrS kickin' That is gettin' taken in. The hog that's allers squealin' Gets the smallest share of -lop, An the man that's allers growlin' Never raises half a crop. An often when fellow Gets lickin it has been The man that talked the loudest Just before the fight begin. It's fact the man that carries The fattest pocket.book Is the quiet, steady goin Fellow every time; hut look Wherever you're il mind ter, It aint of'en that youll find X man that's worth his feedn' Elf he's any other kind.
 - Exchange
Nevada County picayune., 1889-12-18
THE POPULAR ORGAN
 PIANOS, STOOLS, BOOKS.
Catalogues on application, FREE. CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN CD
 CHICAGO, ILL.
Notice for Publication. LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN, ARK,
 Nn,.n.nInr OA 1AGn

Notice is hereby giver that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention and that said proof will be made before the County Iudge of Nevada county, Arkansas, at Prescott. Ark, on January 9, 1890, viz: Washington NJ. Kay, Nevada county, Id. ll,446, for the El NWi See 23, Tp, 10, SIR 23 w.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz; James c. Dean, William T. Smith, William F. Ward and Charles T Cozart. all of Prescott, Ark.
 w. K. RAMSEY,
 Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-12-18
Money To Loan.

We have perfected arrangements to loan money, in sums of S2j0 and upwards on improved farms, at 10 per cent interest, payable annually, not in advance. No com missions, deductions nor expenses of any kind. Call and see Us.
 SMOOTH, MCRAE X ARNOLD.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-05
SOME ENGLlShlMEN'S COLLARS.

William Harcourt's collars are a mere strip
Oh linen turned down all around, about *
inches deep. His size is 49,
The Duke of Portland wears a high, stand
up ail-round collar 25]5 inches high, and he
takes lis.
The Prince OF Wales collars are made spe-
cially for him in Paris. He takes a large size
in stand up collar OF moderate height.
Lord Randolph Churchill wears an ordinary
in front collar, only the space between the
points is greater than the orthodox make
John Morley, the speaker. wears shallow
stand up collar, with rather stiff joints, 2%
inches in front and 2115 behind. The size is
IL
Prince Albert Victor wears the Jampot,
the highest collar ever known to be worn by
man. 1t is 80 inches high in its narrowest
part.
Henry Irving wears large collar of the
stand up shape 1t is 21S inches high at the
back and little over inches high in front
His shirts are cut with very large neck band
One of the oldest collars is that worn by
Lord Londesborough, who has had the same
shape for thirty-five years. 1t is turned
down collar "a inches deep, and is fastened
by two studs-Chicago Times
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-05
lSOE AND MILES BURIED.

MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI, Dec. 4.-the ruins
of the burned Tribune building were still
smoking today as the two hearses bearing
Operators James I. Igoe and Walter Z.
Miles, of the Associated Press, were driven
past. taking the iifeless victims of the
disaster to their last resting place in the
east side Catholic cemetery. Four fellow
operators from the Associated Press, four
from the Western and four from the
North American Telegraph company acted
as pail bearers. High requiem mass was
celebrated at the Holy Rosary church.
Father Brewer preached an impressive
sermon and the two men together in
death as in life were carried to the city of
the dead.
1t is now believed that Miles reached the
fire escape on the night of his death and
seeing Igoe was not there turned back to
look for him. The delay proved fatal.
Commercial Editor Williams funeral
WAS held this afternoon and the body was
tonight sent to Broadhead, Wis.
Today all day the coroners inquest con-
tinued. the jury hearing evidence as TO the
deaths of the different persons in the
building, the efforts to secure better fire
protection for it aud other matters per-
tanning thereto.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-05
A Roll of WORMS.

Our attention was called lev days ego %
o group Of rnsa ard boys iatently watching
something on the psvsEnsn, irznseiis&eiT IN
front Of Ar. T. I. Castleberry's rssadcnes On
Washington street We Jo4Bsd tas party
and saw what. ~ Grst glsncs, appeared 70 b
q snake, two or three feet lo7x. AID sboas
the SIZE, a, the Iarg.t paTt. Of e mans Little
finger. I. wss moving howiy. ard ds<4 aos
appear 70 notice those arosnd y, as q read
snake would probably have done.
We were fhsn requested % look aed sr-
anime the cb,sct more closely, aEd ca Going
70 found 20 Cur astoc.zhussa. TIA, Instead 81
being sosid body IL VISA compo~sd q zlT-
riads Of little WORMS abort an ssza.s 81 a.
inch Iong and about a. Thick a. az ordssary
pln.
Tbs usoSt singular tning ssosz. I. ~sss soss
ever, TIE eEAct precAssor With SEEs every
oae q ths~s tiny ~ssrns rsorsa sog<shsr.
TbSy bid On 70 each eshsT u sasS way
snd moved 40 srsct!y allie HAT ;ss vsois
r,Ass went forward In . eoey Juss Ike ~ O.
64nary .saks
Tshaws nssc inforEsd BY o-s ~hs sssus
20 know. tAes ,Asse are tts rsxvla< arDy
~o<rzs. add .kat woeo thsy erxs sps1ar 49,
css~u uzaw sss-ssesve~, segve Apzw1hnA
ard travel urtAg fssy fad szitasle f<.tfns
grsar4z: ;z~n. ~t=a large szs1SA, ;c~y .-ss.r
rate &u1 cou=saos tsssSr vcrs # ,s<ssrus-
tea --5aic~zyil,s ia .Es--.>.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-05

German court dinner parties are much
more brilliant fer when the young Emperor
William gets iaso the haat Of good CONVEX
sation be coss Eos Ike 70 leave Of, 70 ali tas
guests ge. al the benefit Of tie spirited talk.
which often continues fer hours q. The table
Next to Bismarck, lis most confidential friend
il a nonleulsn. whose American wife Is ths
only WOMAN IN Germany who dares to cor
verse on politics. This is her second husband
On her frs marriage tas emperor q AEzs-ris
.<ad 50 much regard for her tka. hs RAISED
asr 70 tie RANK q princees in her o-a rizht
50 she Tnigh. Be her husbands equal TIE
csies embarrassment as tns German royal
table is TIE eaic; q tie eEnp-ro- forbi95ias
AR gre-cn words 80 ~ Used on Tie MEM
The new German words are 70 sntaxELzr IL
tsedr application. ara cfs<n 50 absurd II tAeir
hterslH-ss, tE4. II Is very hard 20 remember
than especially ss & frswn from fke ROYAL
eyeaross rewards ar sip hzek izcs Tie cd
cozrt la2E-x-r.-Ssv LEX sssy.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-05
THE FARMERS AND LABORERs.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Dec. 4.-The Farmers
aud Laborers' union resumed Its session
this morning, but in the absence of reports
from standing or special committees the
most of the time was taken UP in speech
making. President Macune of the South
ern Farmers alliance, made his annual
address. This alliance is now consolidated
with the union. Committees We're ap-
pointed on tare and bagging, on constitu-
ton and on presidents message
The joint committee of the union and
the northern alliance appointed yesterday
after long conference last night failed to
morning new committee of five was ap-
pointed to tackle the matter.
Mr.. Ralph Beaumont, chairman of
the national delegation committee
OF the Knights of Labor at Wash.
ington and one OF the commit
tee 10 confer with a committee
from the Farmers and Laborers union
said this afternoon: I'VE have no inten-
ton of endeavorlng to effect consolida-
zion with the Farmers and Laborers
union. As | understand it, the northern
and southern Farmers alliances, the
Farmers Mutual Benefit association and
The Agricultural Wheel have consolidated
and we are TO confer with them with a
view to furthering the interests OF both
organizations in the way of cooperating
rot consolidation. We shall agree that
when the farmers put a candidate in the
held for either a legislative, senatorial or
presidential position we will support that
candidate and they will do the same for
u.s."
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-05
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

The Duchess of Rutland is one of the most
active women in England.
Lady Margaret Byag has invented a butter
tub with q wooden hand for making butter.
Mile. Popeln, the accomplished young
Belgian lawyer, has L sister vino is a success
full pharmacist.
The Duchess of Rutland is becoming al
a cabinet minister.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe is now a
years of age She was born in Litchield,
Conn, June IA, 1872.
Lady Idine Neville, the bride of the late
Lady Brassey's son, is an enthusiastic crick-
eter, and selected cricket costumes for her
bridesmaids
Bayard was beautiful Pompeian vase. AL
the families of the Cleveland cabinet sent
gifts to the bride.
Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney, the popular story
writer of generation ago, is living in Mil
ton, Mass. She is daughter of Enoch
Train, an old ship owner OF Boston
Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, says his
daughter is about as skilled in the law as he
is; she acts as his amanuensis and advises
with him when doubtful legal points arise.
Mrs. Thomas c.. Platt, wife Of ex-senator
Platt, is an enthusiastic amateur photog-
rapher. She is said to be the best lady artist
in the country, and has taken some pictures
that would do credit to many professionals.
One of the three American sculptors who
received honorable mention at the Paris ex-
position this year was Miss Theo Alice Rug
giles, daughter of Mr. C. W. Ruggles, of
Brockline. Mass. She is only Is years of age
Ida Stowell is one Of the most successful
real estate agents in st. Paul, and recently
sold one lot for $3.50, 900. She was originally
a school teacher, and made her first purchase
with what she had saved from her meager
salary.
Elizabeth Thompson is perhaps the best
known woman philanthropist in America
There is no good work in which she is not in
terested, and her money and time have al
ways been given for the beneftlng of hui
mainly.
Mrs. Harrison keeps three scrap books, in
which she pastes all the newspaper references
to the Harrison, Scott and Mckee families
An entire page is devoted to Baby Benjamin,
in which poets, editors, photographers and
correspondents eXtol his infantile charms
Baroness Won Gunner, who was in her
youth Miss Frances Bartlett, daughter OF
United States Naval Commander Bartlett,
and married wealthy Cuban planter, who
died years ago, now lives with her second
husband near the City of Mexico, and writes
In one of the leading daily papers in ths
Mexican capital.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-05
PHOTOGRAPHIC NOTES.

One of the most remarkable feats of pho
Biography on record is the photographing the
terrible explosion at Antwerp Of, if not the
explosion, the immense cloud of smoke pro-
duced at the moment.
Pieces of money, medals canoes and any
small objects in relief can best be photo
graphed if they are Illuminated by the light
OF good lamp or by gas, and the photograph
has better Elasticity than if done in the glass
gallery, where it is difficult to close the light
OF
A French paper proposes in time Of war,
TO make carrier pigeons photograph tracts Of
country by attaching 70 them miniature cam
eras in which the thin spool of sensitized
paper shall unwind and be exposed as they
fy over the country. The pictures can after
ward be enlarged.
When it is desired to intensity only certain
portions OF q negative the parts which do
not.need touching may be painted over with
a solution of India rubber and benzIne which
renders them iInpervious to the intensifying
solution. When dry the waterproof cover
ing may easily be rubbed off with the fingers
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-05
NO TROOPS TO BE USED.

ST, LOUIS, Mo-. Noy. IA special from
Washington says in regard to the Guthrie
railway troubles:
1t seems that there is good deal of fric-
tion at Guthrie, in Oklahoma, between a
railroad company known rs the Choctaw
Coal & Railroad company and the citizens
of that town. / he railroad company
claims that it has right-of-way through
the center of the town, and threats have
been made that United States troops
would be used to dispossess the settlers.
Mr. Mansur, of Missouri, in behalf of the
settlers, presented a petition to Secretary
Noble today from citizens of Guthrie
against the use of troops to aid the rail
road company. Mr.. Mansur called the
secretary's attention to the fact that
the right-of-way of the railroad was ap-
proved February IS, 1888; that Oklahoma
was proclaimed open by the presi-
dent in April, 1889, under which the town
site was laid out. That on July y, 1889,
the managers OF the railroad company
filed with the interior department their
selection for the right of way, and il was
approved.
Secretary Noble felt indignant when the
matters were called to his attention, and
lnsinuated that fraud was practised on
him, rs there WAS no mention of a town
being located on the right of way. Mr..
Noble took the papers with notes of ar.
Mansur's statement, and promised to lay
shem before the president. lie intimated
strongly that troops would not be used to
iisposssss the settlers. Ii seems that
Manager Chadwick, OF the railroad COM
paDy, had stated recently III Guthrie that
lie had assurances that troops would be
used 10 dispoSsess the settlers If they did
not voluntarily retire from the railroad
company's right of way.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-05
NEGOTIATION SURE
The Cherokee Legislature Takes Action on
the Strip Question.

TAHLEoUAH, Dec. 4-Councilman Jack
son. of the Coweescowee district. has in
troduced bill in the lower branch of the
legislature providing for three delegates
TO negotiate with the Cherokee comission-
ers. The clause which relates to a constl-
tutional prohibition of a sale was left out.
The bill provides that the Cherokee dele
gates shall report to the council before con-
Guiding any agreement, and that the
whole matter shall be left to vote of the
Cherokee people.
The bill passed both houses of the legis-
lature today and almost Immediately re-
ceved the signature of Chief Mayes, who
named w. P. Boudinot, r. NJ. Walker and
ex-Chief Bushyhead as members of the
committee. The senate refused to con-
irm the the appointment of B0udlnot and
Walker and Chief Mayes then named w.
A. Dunkin and Ridge Pascal in their
places 1t is believed the senate will con-
firm their appointment at tomorrow's ses-
sion.
The bill providing for the committee
places no restriction upon the committee
beyond the instructiDg them TO obtain as
much as possible for the land. 1t provides
also that the decision reached by them
shall not be binding upon the Cherokee
government until it shall have been rati-
fed by a vote of the people at an election
called for that purpose The Legislative
action is regarded as very favorable by
the United States commission.
This morning a joint resolution, intro
duced by Jackson, passed the council
against l.. E. Benefits confirmation by
the United States senate, as agent of the
five civilized tribes. The resolution OBJ
jects to Benefits annual report, which
saws the Cherokees have systemically rob
bed the Shawnees. The resolution init
mates that Bennett was connected with
the late Greek steal of Oklahoma
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-05
THEATR ICkL NOTES.

Emma Rigdon, who was an actress last
season, has become a journalist q Penn
syivania country paper.
Marie Petravsky, the well known actress,
nss just completed book called The Mann
mon of righteousness
Mr.. Denman Thonpson's dressing rooms a,
the Academy Of Music in New York city are
eaid 70 be the handsonest IN town
Adelaide Cherie, who was once a great IA
vorite in the east, continues 20 create SYM
pz:hv for Only Farrner's Daughter" She
confines herself 70 the west
Mrs Kendall always appropriates to her
self the first SO taken II a. aaY theatre
where she plays. SEE changes the money
into gold, and tnis. with her share Of the re-
csipts-also changed into glit,ering COINS
sent to England for safe keeping.