davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-07
F. ALEXANDER & CO.. Sole Agents for staunton Va
COMMISSIONERS SALE
REAL ESTATE THE CITY OF srAUS.
TON

By virtue of decree of the Hastings Court
for the city of Staunton. rendered in the chan
Gerry cause of Hemphill Irayer vs.. Newman
VIM. &C., the undersigned commissioned Will
offer for sale at public auction, In front OF tus
Court house In the city OF stanton on
SATURDAY, MARCH eth. 1889,
at IL M, that part of the lot of land situated ia
said city on Kalorama street, and known as
No, 302. which was conveyed to Rebecca New
man and VIM. Newman, her husband. from
James, Charles H., James p, VIM. H.. and Cor
nelia Trayer, by deed dated Nov. goth. 1858.
knoWn as the Newman property, and contains
thereon a good dwelling house.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash to pay costs or suit
and sale. and the residue in three equa. install
ments. payable respectively In 8, IL and Is
months from day OF sale, with interest, 10 be
evidenced by bonds OF the purchaser with ap.
S$s-. l. tot,
ultimate security. CHAS. CURRY,
Com iSS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-07
NEW ADvERTIs EMEK as.
OPERA HOUSE
3 Nights and Saturday Matinee
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
March 7th. Sth ana 9th.
Prof. D. P. HURLBURT'S
Prof. D. P. HURL.

Hippocynagon, or School of
7 rained Horses
The most interesting. beautiful and delightful
exhibition of animal intelligence ever present.
ed to The public Th ese AMAZING ANIMAL
ACTORS contribu' to a higher and more
allied class of entertainments than have here
ioiore been furnished, and show in their intel
Igence and dociliiy what kindness and patti
ence can ace omplish without the use of whip or
spur. The entire tronp win appear on the stage
and go through a series of
NOVEL FEATS AND EVOLUTIONS
of a marvellous character more fully described
elsewhere, In addition to the features already
named, the managers take great pleasure In
presenting Prof Hnrihnrt'a WOnderf1I-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-07

We are now living under a Republican
administration, and don't you forget it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-07

Mr. Jno. s. Dobson, formerly proprietor
of the Anne rican Hotel, Richmond. died
in that city on the 4th.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-07

Firginto-(Yty of Stdatnton, to-ecn,
l thereby certify that Charles Curry, commits
sioner has given bond, with security. re-
CURED by law, and by decree entered on tAs
18th day OF January, 1889, in the chancery
cause of Hemphill Trayer against VIM. New
man pending In the court OF Hastings for the
city of stanton.
Given under my hand this 18th day of Feb-
ruary, 1889. NEWTON ARGENBRIGHT,
febl4-tdS Clerk.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-07
d EEORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
AUG USTA NATIONAL BANK,

AT STAUNTUN,
In the state Of Virginia, at the close of bust
ness, Feb. 10Th, 1885.
RESOURCES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
MRS. DELLA PARNELL DYING.
In Her 74th Year, the Mother of the
Irish Patriot Has but One Regret.
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
Mrs. Della Stewart ParnelI, the mother
of the man who has made the amelioration
of the condition of the Irish race his life
work, is slowly dying of old age and its at
town, n. J.. The doctors say her days are
fast coming to close.
Mrs. Parnell was found at her home YES
terday in a very feeble condition, and she
forced a faint smile when informed of her
rumored death.
NO, am not dead, but dying" she said
My life is slowly but surely ebbing away,
and | realize that my days are numbered.
AS they say out west, l am dying with nv
boots on, and | will not give up until /
have to go to bed My life has been one
long series of trials and tribulations as far
back as | can RENE Der, but during my
darkest hours | never thought of diving, for
l expected to live to see the Irish people on
their native heath led from under the bond
age they are suffering through England's
tyranny and oppression.
But | do not believe l will see that
happy day, for, while the light of my exist
ence is Pickering, the hope of Irelands i'm
mediate freedom is lessening day by day. |
am now in my 18th year, and as my condi-
ton, mentally and physically, forces itself
upon my observation, l often wonder how
l have passed through so many trying or
deals and lived to such an age. Ny son has
been trampled upon in his views upon the
rights of the Irish people, and my heart ha+
bled for every insult he has received. While
be is suffering martyrdom abroad l am
being trampled upon at home.
THE vExATIoN OF LAW.
"This man Stuart, whose estate joins
r. a.
he has instituted a lawsuit against me for
the recovery of sum of money which l
do not owe him.
This has necesSitated a great deal of
labor on my part, and has ruined my con-
stitution. For over six months have been
hauling over papers and documents
which have been accommodating in
my effects for about fifteen years |
have gone through every one of those
papers three times, and my eyesight has
been ruined. | cannot see any more, and
although it is necessary for me to go over
the papers again, [ cannot do it. The
nerves of my eyes are burning, and | fear
that within a saort time [ shall become
totally blind, if my eyes are not closed for
ever before that time comes. This must be
done, howe yer, for there are certain papers
which must be found before the stand
which / have taken in this lawsuit may be
vindicatedn
Mrs. Fox of this city, who is closely re-
lated to Mrs. Parnell, was with her yester-
day, having gone to Bordentown on the
first train yesterday morning on hearing of
the rumor of her death. Mrs. Parnell is
being attended by DR.. Ships of Bordentown,
who visits her at frequent intervals, for be
knows that her life is ebbing away and may
terminate at any moment.
Charles Stewart Parnell her son. is ex-
m N try
he can get away from London. He is only
waiting for lull in the affairs of Irish poll
tics to come to his mother, with whose con-
dition he is familiar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
A Democratic Chief Justice.
Frou, the cbScooo Times


Chief Justice Fuller is one of the most
democratic mem on earth. He is holding
court in Chicago just at present, and when
not Sin chambers" amuSe silimself by riding
around on the grip cars looking at the
sights and noting tife changes in the great
city of which he was so long an honored
resident. l met him yesterday on a north
side car upon which he, was enjoying ride
with all of the gusto of young boy. He
spoke OF his happiness at being in Chicago,
saying that this city would always be home
to him. He regretted very much that in
the appointment of judicial circuits amorg
the members of the supreme bench1
he could not secure the circuit
in which Chicago is situated. BE
surprised me by saving that the
chief justice had to do circuit duty just the
same as any Of the associate justices. This
circuit belongs to Justice Harlan, who has
had it for over ten years. Mr.. Justice
Harlan is so ATTACHED to it that he would
not give it up for anything So Chief
Justice Fuller has to be contented with the
old historic circuit embracing Virginia and
the Carolinas, upoa which Chief Justices
Marshall and fancy sat for sixty-six years.
But l will manage to get to Chicago
every year, anyway" said Chief Justice
Fuller, land am going to re-eStablish my
family here in our old home. Washington
is pleasant place, but it is so full Of Off
cial life that the domesticity Of the home is
destroyed. That is why we will live In
Chicago in the future"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05

There's a great difference IN
ianp-chimneys = depends on
the glass, One pops when
ever anything happens, some
tunes when nothing happens.
Another almost never breaks.
Indeed the makers give a new
chimney for every one that
breaks IN use.A
Lamp-chlmneys are like
segars-they cost so little
apiece and SO much BY the year,
the breaking kind. The
other sort is like the measles
once IS enough.
Can you tell them apart
The unbreakable chimney has
a "pearl-top." The max
ers, Macbeth - & Co.. Pitts,
burgh, want the people &c
know about this unbreakable
glass;, they send a prmel
about is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05

that Prince Hatzfeldt was the most favored
of all her suitOrs. His accomplished man.
ner captIvated her, Both the prince and
Miss Huntington were very mucn disguised
when the news of their engagement z out.
But their obvious devotion to each other at
AK, which is crowded with Americans,
rendered it impossible to maintain any de-
gree of secrecy.
G. Huntington did not stop more than
few hours IN London on his arrival here
from New York, but went direct on to
Paris where he was met by his daughter
to-day at the Bristol hotel to settle HAITI
feldts fate. Miss Huntington left AK yes
terday for Paris with DIR. and Mrs. McLane
She evidently loves the prince much and
believes in him. If Mr.. Huntington breaks
off this match it will be the second time
that he has vetoed his adopted daughters
matrimonial intentions She was engaged
once before to Samuel Fales of New
York. In 1856 Mr.. Fales came
to Paris purposely TO marry her, but
Mr.. Huntington interfered and caused her
to break off the engagement. Miss Hunt
lngton came abroad again last November
with Miss Wilson, her companion and
duenna. While in Paris they qnarreled
violently and caused some little commOtion
In the American colony. Many persons
espoused Miss Wilson'S cause and said ex-
Cee1u1ElN ndFu dnirRS ABOUT MISS HUNT e
ton and her family. Soon after this Miss
Huntington accepted the invitation of Mrs.
John Sherwood to accompany her on tour
through Spain, afterward going to AK to
spend the summer. When the party
arrived there they found Prince Hatzfeldt
on deck. The princes ardor cooled
down a little. when he learned that
Miss Huntington was only the adopted
daughter of the Union Pacific million
aire, but when assured that this in no way
interfered with the, prospects of large
dowry he renewed his attentions. Much
curiosity is felt by Americans at AK,
as well as here and In Paris, to learn whet her
Air. Huntington will consent to the mar
riage when he learns at what a large price
the prince estimatesehimself. People who
know the millionaire chest do not believe
that he Will consent. d One of the London
society papers claims to know that Mr.
Huntington cabled his consent before leav,
ing New York and that he agreed to settle
$4,000 900 on the bride Close friends of
Miss Huntington, who are in the best posi-.
ton to express an authoritative opinion, de-
cline to talk about the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
PRINCE HATzFELDT'S FATE.
i1anglng in the Balance as Regards an
american Heiress-Bride

american Heiress-B Bride.
nv LONDON Special to the Nety York World.
4here Is almost as much curiosity bera &C
Anieflca to see whether Mr.. C5llis P.
huntington Is going to let his adopted
Ita ia marry Prince Hatzfeldt and there
IIo; ~ assume that young mans almost nm
haa-, w li,ueD, edness Prince Hatzfsldt has
for rt ~ ou Ine London matrimonial markes
conIeo - as fortune hunter. Gossip has
worno,, ms = Us name with several rich young
limnn-- ar 10 purchase title through mat
Several ,. ne mas tried his fascinations on
rarlv can helresses, and was tempo
o,,, ny takeu up by London society hrt VIII
bnt o vail de has red hair and bow legs.
briIio~,tt G;eolhgly fascinating manners. is
uta,io C'4G III conversation, and has The rem
tomatbir "a London drawing-rooms of being
The nm Oh wit. His family name and
get i-.ue,lce OF his uncle were sufficient to
h rho g. Viig best society here. He belongs
has tbo ~. James and other good clubs. and
havinoU equation even among club men Of
made sohe the pace very Thoroughly. He
to owe na ge IN turf matters, and is said
France a ne tI 100000 in England aud
directioa '1 p results of his efforts in that
Of him o. Ctub friends here all speak well
ing notbjnne Ihg jolly, good fellow, lack
With his N a IOFJQne Commensurate
rank in GlS e tx penslve habits. OF his title and
princnoGiies..m any there is no question. The
While tgHl ay Of Hatzfeldt is near Frankforf
have rr yaete Is no wealth in the family thew
T.s seat political and social power
Paris ls' autumn autumn Prince Hatzfeldt went 70
the Am arie ne was at once taken up by
He was 1a,', v-rn and English society there
the ho,,s warmly welcomed as a visitor To
at One Of NJ NJ Minister McLane, and # was
first m al Mrs NJ, McLane's receptions that he
some Wet nar Miss Huntington. She is hand DE-
the ingn U1nan OF about 80 years. Through
much 4 eea!si Of the McI4anes She was shown
made YEN attention in Paris where she
end Of goa Ssod impression. She received mo mo
with tjt ll.aefs OF marriage from FOREIGNERS
who "a on the scene. Among AND nf@'1 those
PRICE +Ga a D themselves to her were
Of her II tit,.i and Prince Reuss SOM %rr
lowed ba s,sd but imrecunions admirers SJ fol-
fedt. BIT % . AK, as did also Prince Hat
HatzfeiSgt' the frequency with which Pri Hss
toge;herr, .. ana al Miss Huntington Wee seen
left no d a. mat fashionable watering place Lace
u0uOt that they we're lovers p, and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05

Our Senior is now ravag-
ing the northern markets for
Novelties and Fine Goods
for fall. His weather eye is
on plums for the Savannah
Fashionable World, and you
may be sure that there is fun
ahead. He won't get left no
how.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
Working People

arc often TOO i'll to labor, but they haven't
time to take medicine and lay off. Sim
nous Liver Regulator can be taken with
out causing any loss of time, and the sys
tenn Will be built up and invigorated by it
1t has no equal as preparatory medicine
AMI can be safely used when doctor can
not be call in. In all common disea es i
will, unassisted by any other medicine, eff
feet a speedy cure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
PAINTS AND OILS.
HE MORRISON HOUSE

TtEETRAII.Y located on iins Of street cara
~ offers pleasant south rooms with excai3enr
board. lowest rates. With new baths. Sewera. -
and ventilation perfect, the sanitary conditjo1
Of the houSs Is Of tne best. Corner Brouvhts,,
and DFayton streets. 6ayannahs Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05

At the Harnett House, savannah, Ga,
you get all the comforts of the high-priced
hotels, and save from 81 to 81 per day.
Try it and be convinced. Boston Home
Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
Il r O. O -

Some remaining bargains Thin and Light Weight Suits
Hats, Underwear Negligee Shirts Etc. for Men, Boys and
Children, MUST WALK THE NARROW PLANK of
Hard Luck and get out. We want the room-not much
left-good though what there isof it-nuf ced
The Fine Clothing Leaders,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-05
O, maiden fair With golden hair.

o. maiden fair with golden hair,
And lips ike the blushing rosa;
With eyes as bright as the mornlng bght,
And cheeks ike the drifted snow
Do you dread the chimes Of the bells OF time,
which will hustle you out OF your teens!
veu ne alln't grow yellow. or scrawuy or SalloWs
If you'll only take Smiths Ellie Beans.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-09-05
Friendship.

Friendship is more sacred than
we think it is. When we are in
want and distress we need friend
ship. Our lives would be misera-
BILE indeed if we were deprived of
friends. We should try to live so
as to gain friends; and to do this
we must have gentle disposition
and give every one due respect.
We should never say ought that
would wound She feelings of
friend. 1t is said that wound
made by words is more severe
than if made by sword. There
fore we should be very careful
to guard our words, Many years
ago friend was considered more
sacred than low; and his word
was much more relied upon. We
must SOW and then reap. If we
sow bitter feelings we may expect
to reap the same; but on the con-
trary if we are kind and loving
and our sowing has been good we
shall reap a glorious harvest and
our friends will be many. When
1--we have wounded the feelings of
a friend We should not rest until
we ask forgiveness. Think how
Pocahon.as befriended Captain
john Smith. 1t is said that a
friend in need is friend indeed.
1t was so with her. We may have
wealth and great intellectual pow
er, but if we have not friends our
lives will be unhappy. When
King Edward III. captured Calais
in France he offered to spare the
lives of the main bulk of the pie
bans if they would bring him six
of thier most noted citizens to be
executed. They would have
shared their date had it not been
\ for a friend. This was Queen
Pfilippa, who mterpleaded' for
their lives. One of the severest
tests of friendship is to tell man
of his faults. Our friends will
praise us, but not tell us of out
4 faults; they leave those for our
en- snies to uncover. "Faithful
are the wounds of a friend, but
the kisses of an enemy are deceit.
ful.r SUDIE LAVENDER
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-09-05
Tennessee State Sunday.
School Association.


The State Executive Committee
of the Tennessee State Sunday
school Association have decided to
hold the annual meeting at Colum-
bia Nov. IL and 13. The Chairman
of the committee states that a
convention of at least 800 or 400
is expected. 1t is expected that
B. F. Jacobs, of Chicago, will be
present, as well as other noted
Sundsy-school workers. The
movement is proving very help
full to all the various denOmi-
nations, and is strictly interde-
nominational in it's work.
Every interested worker in
Sunday-schools in Tennessee will
be welcome at Columbia, but only
appointed delegates will have the
full privileges of the convention.
For any further information write
to Judge l.. H. Estes, of Memphis;
Hon. j. H. Russell, Columbia, or
III. A. Mayors, Nashville.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-09-05
Magazine of American His
tory.

In the September Magazihe OF
American History Mr.: Robert
Stiles, Of Richmondg brings the
truth into a strong, clear light
concerning "Liiicoln's Restoration
Policy for Virginia." which Admit
raj Porter, with whom Lincoln
went to Richmond on its evacua-
ton, represented differently in his
@Incidents oil the Civil War;
The evidence here given for the
first time to the public corrects
even Grants account of the mat
ter in his Memoirs, who is be-
lieved to have written from hear
say. The contribution is one Of
the most important in it's bearing
upon the events of that exciting
period which has appeared i'll
many day, and will be read and
treasured as it deserves. The H.
Illustrated feature of the Magazine
this month is the third chapter in
Mrs. Lambs "Historic Homes and
Landmarks" the scene being the
site of the Damen farm, between
Wall street and Maiden lane,
which for nearly half century
was outside the walled city of
New York. Many new facts and
figures have been exhumed by
the accomplished historian, the
most consequential landmarks are
described, events are wildly por-
trayed which made the ground
historic, and never before were
the wonderful contrasts between
the past and the present so sharp.
ly defined. A second illustrated
paper, by T. II. Lewis, of st. Paul
is "The Old French Post at Trem
peleau, Wisconsin," recent dis
covery. General j. w. De Pegs
ter pays graceful tribute to the
late "John w. Hamersley," whose
portrait in steel forms the fronts
piece to the issue. Milton 7. AID
kins writes the "Growtb of 6
: Great National Library" giving
the history in brief of the librar,
of Congress-. William Seton con
tributes an article of the first in
terest on Est. John de Crevecpur
The First French Consul in New
York after the Revolution
There is a Sketch Of "New York;
Great Landholder, GeOrg,
T Clarke" and a pleasing tribute tt
the late Mrs. Amasa j. Parker
This popular magazine fills a de
partment Of liturature occupied
, by no other magazine in the cOun
: try, and it has become an impera
tive necessity to all readers o
intelligence. Price $500 yeaI
Published at 743 Broadway, Ney
York CITY.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-09-05
The Nashville Banner.

We want an agent III every COM
munity, and besides THE. usual COM
mission allowed, we are Offering a
Special list Of cash prizes to par
ties who..reeeive and forward sub
scfiptions to the Weekly Banner,
Sefd for circiilarss
The Weekly Banner is the best
weekly published in Tennessee
1t coIthiifs nfUfe news and a great
er variety of reading matter, and
is worth the subscription price OF
S1.00 to Anyone who wishes to
keep informed on the current e
vents and discussions of the times
1t gives the news impartially, ant
discusses public Questions freely
and frankly. us various depart
ments are entertaining and in
strdctive, and it is a paper which
should he in every home circle.
BANNER Pun. Co.
Nashville, Tenn
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-09-05
Is consumption hcurable /?

Read the following: Mr.. g. H
Morris, Newark, Ark, says: "Was
down with Abcess of Lungs, aud
friends and physicians pronounced
me an incurable consumptive. Be-
gan taking DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry for consumption, am now on
my third bottle, and able to over
see the work on my farm. 1t is
the finest medicine ever made.r
Jesse Midlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: Had it not been fer DIR.
Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption l would have died of
Lung Troubles; was given UP by
doctors; am now in perfect health.
Try it; sample bottles free at J. X.
Barlow's drugstore. )
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-09-05


The talk about making add.
tons to the White House, so as
TO provide more commOdious
quarters for the Presidents fami.
y, has brought out the statement
that q mortgage rests on the
White House. Gen. Washington
borrowed money from Virginia to
build the present structure, and
the claim, which is for S12O,6OO
has never been denied by the
Government.-Nashville Amer
lean.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-09-05

Ex-Vice President Hannibal
Hamlin is 81 years old; frequent
ly walks fifteen miles day and
has a wonderful orchard and gar
den which he works with his own
hands.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-09-05

The G. AZ R. encampment at
Milwaukee, for the ensuing year,
elected Gen. Russell A. Alger, of
Michigan, COmmander-in- Chief
DR.. Horace P. Porter, of Kansas,
Surgeon general; w. II. Childress,
of Kentucky, Chaplain, and Com
rade Lowell, Junior Vice Com.
mander.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-09-05

Postmaster General Wanna
maker has offered a reward of
81 900 for the arrest and convic-
ton of any person having made
an armed attack on any stage
coach or railway train carrying
United States mail.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-09-05

-Four hundred farmers belong
ing to the Alliance..took part III a
celebration at Florence last Satur-
day.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-09-05

Henry Shaw, the founder of
Shaw's celebrate@ Botanical Gar
dens, st. Louis, died at his home
in that city Aug. %.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-09-05

w. j. Fry committed suicide in
the Pittsburgh, Pa, Jail last week
by stabbing himself with a lead
pencil.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-09-05

The course Of capital is as sure
ly vending it's way southwark as
has been the course Of the empire
westward.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-09-05

The pulpit, the bench and the bar rec
ommend Cheatham's Chill Tonic as the finest
antiperiodic in use, being free from poison
and guaranteed. ]. X. Barlow.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-09-05

Jas. E. Campbell is the man Sc
lected by the DEMOCRATS to run
against Foraker for Gbveriior of
Ohio.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-09-05

The 4th annual reunion of the
18th Illinois Cavalry Association
will be held at Belleville, ILL.,,
Sept. 26, 1889.