davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-19
3 Fairs at One Time

The annual Fairs at Winchester. Wood
stock and Staunton will open on Tuesday,
October 1st and continue until Friday. the 4th
and our citizens will enjoy the privilege of see
ing all three in the same week.
The management Of each have spared neither
time nor expense to make them complete in all
departments and all have occurred new attrac-
lions, and onr people should turn out in good
numbers and encourage their efforts There
are no better educators than these exhibitions
They broaden our views and let us see what OF +
neghbors are doing, and what we do with
the same effort. Visit all three: YOU will be sure
to see something in each that will more tina re
nay you for the little expense incurred in max
ing the trip
The b. & o. will have placed on sale from all
stations on the Valley Division excursion tick
cts to Staunton, Woodstock and Winchester,
for all trains, September Both to October 4th, and
good for return until October 5tl at one fare for
the round trip, with so cents added for admis-
sion to the fair and it's attractions Don't fail to
visit all three.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-19
Another Storm Coming.

The indications at New York on the 18th
are that another great storm was an
preaching, and would reach that locality
in four or five days Accounts of cyclone
which was raging with great fierceness in
the West Indies, was reported as moving
in the direction of the South Atlantic
States Report says severe cvclonic
disturbances everywhere along the Gulf
were on hand. 1t is apprehended that
much destruction will be occasioped on
the Atlantic coast.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-19
The Canvass.
[Lynchbrll'g Advance,

PoCAHoNTAs, VA, Sept. 9.-Judge Claiborne, of
Roanoke, an anti-Mahone Republican, address
ed our people to night, in support of Mckinney,
Tyler and Scott. He was followed by J. X.
Smith, a colored lawyer, who also spoke in favor
of the Democratic ticket. Smith commenced
his speech as follows:
Fello,U Citizens:-I recognize the fact that the
white men are in the majority in this country;
that the white men are the property owners Of
this country that the white men possess the in
telligence of this country, and that the white
does it not become us, my colored friends, to
help to office the best white men? Although a
Republican shall vote for P. w. Mckinney be
cause he is a better man than Malone McKin-
new is an honest man. and 'an honest man is the
nobIest work of God" i
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-19

Aontana's new constitution, it is said,
prohibits log-rolling in her legislature.
Any member who promises his vote for
a measure in consideration of another
members vote on another measure is
deemed guilty Of solicitation of bribery.
Suppose such a rule were in the federal
constitution, and applied to Congress,
where would the rivers and harbors look
for their appropriation And had such
a law been in existence and enforced in
1850, and after, in Virginia, we would
not have such huge and unmanagea-
BILE publ: &c 1T to confront. Iog-rol ing
for railroad appropriations and turn
pikes-East Virginia getting the rail
roads, costing millions, and West Vir-
ginia getting the turnpikes, costing only
thousands of dollars-was the policy
that contr olled in those times, and was
the cause, eventually. of West Virginia
setting up for herself to get rid Of a
debt, by which she was not benefited in
proportion to the taxes she had to pay.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-19

Bury Malone under a majority of
$1,000 i November, and then a Republi-
can party can be organized that will
comm nd the respect of all classes of
.citize IS and the support of cne-half the
,yyhite voters of the State.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-19
Another.

Hon. Lewis Mckenzie. of Alexandria,
who has been Republican member of
Congress, member of the Legislature
of Virginia, and admired and trusted
wherever known for his sterling integri
ty and infexible Republicanism, has been
interviewed by correspondent of the
New York Herald. In it he predicts the
overwhelming defeat of Malone and ex-
presses the belief that true Republican
ism in Virginia can never succeed until
Mahoneism is eliminated from the politics
of the State, and he expresses the belief
that this will be done in November next
by from $1,000 to 40, 900 majority against
him. And so it is from every portion of
the Commonwealth Republicans of char
acter and influence are declaring against
Malone, and will work to accomplish his
disastrous defeat.
Corporal Tanner has resigned from
the position of Commissioner of Pen
sions. 1t was caused by reason of radi-
cal and irreconcilable differences be-
terror. The President rendered the ap-
pointment to fill the vacancy to Gen.
Warner, of Missouri, but he declined it,
A number of names are suggested for
he place, and it is believed a selection
will be made this week,
Judge Thomas Claibourne has lately
returned from visit to Southwest Vir-
ginia and on being asked by Roanoke
Times reporter what MahOne's chances
were in that section, he said: Malone
is not in the race. | have Travelled con-
siderably in Franklin, Floyd, Montgom-
cry and other parts of Southwest Viz
ginia aud | find everywhere DISPOSE
ton among the white Republicans to
oppose him. He will be beaten by at
least $4,000 majority.
Lewisburg independent Mr.. Roland
Echols, of Kentucky, who had been at
Red Sulphur Springs, Monroe county,
for has health, died in his buggy near
Lowell, Summers county, while return
ing from the Springs. He was con-
sumptiye and was about As years of age.
He was a half-brother of Mr.. John J.
Echols, of this county, who accompanied
his remains to Rockbridge county, Va,
II interment He died ON the 9th inst
Gen. Malone will speak at Abingdon
on the 23d.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-19
Public Sale of
Live Stock and Farming Implements.
ALSO AN
Excellent Farm.

WYE will offer for sale at public auction ON
w the farm of Samuel A. HoShour, decd,
about two miles east of Staunton, on the
Waynesboro road, on
Saturday, October 26th, 1889.
the live stock and farming implements belong
ing to the estate of Samuel A. HoShour, decd,
consisting i'll part OF
5 Horses, Colts, S Mich Cows, S
Young Cattle, 2I Hogs, I Champion
Mower, I Champion Binder, I Cham
pion Drill, Thomas Hay Rake, I
Grader Wheat Fan, I Two Horse
Wagon, I Spring Wagon, I Cart, +
Phaton, 4 Plows, Buckeye Cider
Mill, Harness, Picks, Shovels, &c.
This property aoiH be sold on that day.
TERMS:-AlI sums of S25 and under cash; in
excess of that amount, the purchaser will give
negotiable notes, well and satisfactorily en-
dorsed, payable in four months. SALE TO COM
MENCE AT O'CLOCK, 7. M.
Also at same time and place, unless sold prf-
vately before that day, we will offer at public
sale the Samuel A. Hoshour farm, containing
about 200 acres This is one of the most desira-
BILE farms the market; situated only two miles
from Staunton on the WayneSboro road FERTILE
soil well watered, in excellent condition, a large
orchard of select fruit, and has on it a LARGE,
NEW TWO STORY
-BIlcE HOUSE
containing 10 rooms and all necessary outbuild-
lngS.
TERMS :-One-four cash, and the balance in
equal payments at one, two, and three years.
with interest; bonds with good personal Secu-
rity required and lien ON the land retained for
the back purchase money.
The title is unquestionably good o,,o
r. A. HOSHOuR,
sep19-tds H. L. HOSHOUR.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-19
A Fine Farmfor Sale

Near Brownsburg, Rockbridge Co., Va.
OH ACRES OF CHOICE FARMING LAND,
Il being of easy tillage very fertile, and
highly productive. GOOD BRICK DWELLING
and other buildings. Good water apple orch
ard plenty of timber, &c. Near to postoffice
mills stores, schools churches, and good neigh
bors Less than five miles from two Stations on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Truly val
liable farm and desirable home. For sale pri-
vately. Address
HUGH F. LYLE, Admir- c. t. q.
Sep19-tf of VIM. Houston, decd.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-19
The New York Herald has the Virginia

The New York Herald has the Virginia
campaign down pretty fine. In a recent
issue, it diagnosed the case as follows.
''The Republican campaign in Vir-
ginia is being conducted on principles in
contrast with the high moral ideas which
the Republican party claims. As an
example of the most corrupt elements
in the politics of the day it is pre-
eminent. At the head of it is man,
Malone, noted only for his trickery and
his readiness to sell himself to any fac
ton that will pay his price. The more
honorable men in his own party have
thrown him over. He represents moth
ing except the tinesse of a desperate po-
litical brigand.'
AT the Press Association Convention,
held in Roanoke, Va, the 10th, the baby
editor present was Norman B. Smith, of
the ClaremOnt Herald.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-19
A Conferences ce,led

Gen. V. d. Groner, at the solicitation
of Republicans from different parts of
the State, has called Conference of
Republicans to meet at the Exchange
Hotel, Richmond, on the list of October
The object is to confer as to the political
situation, and take such action as may
be deemed best for the party and the
State in the present political contest.
A Gard From the Hon. James A.
Frazier.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-09-19
A Handsome Reception.

On Friday evening, 18th inst, when Rev. Gee.
L. Bitter, with his lovely bride, returned from
their bridal tour to the Augusta Church Manse
they were met by a large number of the con-
gregation who had gathered to tender them a
surprise reception. The occasion proved to be
really what it was intended to be. The incle-
ment weather all day Friday caused the ladies
who were to contribute the refreshments to fear
that many would be prevented from being on
hand with their contributions, and each one re
doubled her efforts to supply the deficiency. The
consequence was that not only were the happy
pair surprised but all present were surprised at
the abundance of the feast spread and the great
variety of the menu MeSdames Chas S. Roller.
Robt. C. ByerS, S. G. Harper, and Misses Maggie
Gamble and Rosa Parkins were the chief super
intendents. with Misses Ruth Lee, Maggie Belle
Roller, Mary Lewis McCue Bessie Bell, Oracle
Harper and Bette Woods with the assistance of
several gentlemen acting as walters
There were number OF handsome presents
and the reporter for the FIRGINIAN noted among
them beautiful parlor lamp from Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. C. Byers, setting a nice mat from lit
Maggie Bitter Byers, Il dozen silver table-knives
from Mrs. c. V. Parkins and Mrs. Lytie Craw-
ford, dozen silver forks Mrs. j. III. and Miss
Rosa ParknS, silver butter-dsh and knife,
Prof and Mrs. Chas. S, Roller set of silver tea
spoons Mi. and Mrs E. L. Dudley, silver cup
Mrs. NJ. V. Wilson, gold pen Miss Lizzie V. Ham
rick, box of elegant handkerchiefs Miss Julia
Hamrick, gentleman's toilet set Mr.. C. G. Thomp-
son, silver and glass pickle stand Mrs. Fannie
and Miss Gertie Bowling, large silver oyster
bowl from The Kings Daughters and hand
some rockingham from the Sabbath school
children.
Several hours We're very pleasantly spent in
congratulations and social converse, but there
was one thing which materially damped the
pleasures of the evening. The knowledge that
the happy relations existing between pastor
and people were soon to cease, the bonds of af-
lection which have been growing and strength
ening day by day for four years would not be
permitted to grow on and embrace within its
pale the lovely little woman who now stood at
the beloved pastors side and for whom his
countenance beamed with affectonate pride.
And the confident prayer seemed almost audibly
to ascend that she would indeed prove "a crown
to her husband and that peace and happiness
would follow them through long and useful
life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-05-30
LEGAL ADV'TMENTS.
NOTICE OF:NIORTGAGEE FORECLOSURE
SALE.

DEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE IN THE
~ conditions OF the mortgage hereinafter
desc ribed by W hich the power to sell con-
tain ed in said mortgage has become opera
tive and no action or proceeding mas been
inst ltuted at law to recover the debt secured
me reby or any part thereof The mortgage
has been duly recorded hereinafter APP
pears The names OF the mOrtgagorS are
J:,han Peterson Overland and Grethe
Marie Overland. his wife. the name of the
moresagee is Ole Oleson Neperud The
date of said mortgage is the l7tlI day of Sep
ls.f, Der D 1881 The said mortgage was
daily recorded on the 18th day OF June d
IsS2 AT 10 O'Clock NJ in beck 2 OF mortgage
deeds on page l73 In the office of the register
of deeds in and Ior the county of Stearns and
ssate of Minnesota. The amount claimed TO
he due and that is due at the date of this
notice is the sum of five hundred and eighty
four dollars and twenty-five cents (S5s122
The time of sale of said mortgaged premises
is the Goth day of July "A ID 1883 at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon. The place Of sale is at the
front door of the pOStOfice iD The city of Saul
tion of the mortgaged premises conformi no
substantially to that contained in tn e u ort
gage is the north half % of the nortF west
quarter q of section twenty nine 30" in
township one hundred anu twenty-f orr I9N
north of range thirty-five 1851 west and ihn
north half ~ of the south half(D Of. the north
half % of the northwest quarter (H) of the
southeast quarter q Of section '.wei.ty.eight
(2s) in Township One Hundred and TWenIv
four ga North of Range @. Thlrtv.fiye
west, Gontaning e,ghty-flve az res more or less
The above described mort zage will be fore
closed by sale Of the said mortgaged prem
vendue to the highest bidder therefor for
cash, at the time and place aforesaid by the
sheriH OF said county OF Stearns, pursuant to
the statute In s,,ch case made and provided
and the power Of sale in such mortgage con
tanned, to satisfy tho, amount that shall then
De due thereon and the costs and expenses of
Dated May 81, A. D., 1889.
lNGEBoRG NEPERUD.
Administrative of the estate Of
Ole Oleson Neperud.
A. BARTO,
Attorney for Administr atrix,
ANDREW w, KREAMER
Sheriff of Stearns IN Mimi
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-05-30
NOTICE OE MORTGAGE FORECLO-
SURE SALE

nEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE IN THE
DconditiOn of a certain mortgage,by which
the power to Sell in said mortgage
has become operative executed by Caleb
TO Mrs. A. l.. Hendryx OF the City OF
Sank Centre Minnesota, mOrtgagee dated De
cember 3, 1888 and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds OF the county OF Stearns,
State of Minnesota, on the 5th day OF Decem
Der 1888, at ii O'Clock, "a. NJ, in book % of
said mortgage 81 20 and 10 become due the
sum of S276 with 10 per cent interest and
no action or proceeding has been instituted
at law to recover said sum or any part there
of
Notice is hereby given. that under the
power con aimed in said mortgage said NOR
gage will be foreciosed by sale of the mort
gagged premises a the front door OF the post
office in the city OF Sank Centre In SAID
county of Stearns by The sheriff of said
July, 1885, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
to satisfy the amount which shall then be
due on said mortgage with the expenses OF
sale including twenty-five dollars attorneys
fees stipulated to be paid by the terms OF
said mortgage in case of foreclosure.
The premises desc ribed in SAID mortgage
so to be sold are situated in said county OF
Stearns State of Minnesota and described
as follows:
Lot number two (D in block number twen-
ty-six 1867 in the original town site Rnow
city, of Sank Centre according to the plat OF
the Regieter OF Deeds in and for said county
OF Sitearns and state of Minnesota.
Dated May 1lth, 1889.
a. BARTO,
Att orney for Mortgagee.
MRS. A. l.. HENDRIX,
Mortgage.
A,W KRAMER,
Sheriff of Stearns County.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-05-30

cou0sy Of Probate Court
Special term May 24th, 1882
In the matter OF the estate of Catherine
Apfeld. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of John
Nj. Apfeld, of Stearns county, Representing
among other things that Catherine An cid
late OF tho city of Sank Centre StearnS conn.
~, Minnesota, on the 4th day of September.
A. y 1883. at said City of Sank Centre died
interstate, and being resident of this com
ty at the time of her d. ath leaving goods
chattels and estates within this county ami
that The said petitioner is the surviving nus
band of the said deceased and PRAYING that
administration of said estate be to him
granted.
IT Is ORDERED, that said petition he
heard before the Judge of this CourL, on FRI
day. the 2lst day OF June, A. D., 1889, at 9
O'Clock a. M, at his Of ce in the City of ST.
Cloud. in said county.
ORDERED FURTHER, that notice be
given to the heirs of said deceased and to
all persons interested, by publishing a copy
OF TINS order for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing. in the Sank Centre
HERALD, q weekly newspaper printed and
published at the city of Sank Centre, in said
county.
Dated at st: Cloud Mimi, the 9th day of
May, A. D., 1889.
BY the Court
LIS. THEO ERUENER,
Judge of Probate
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-05-30
A SAFE INVESTMENT.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our adj
vertised druggist bottle of Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. 1t is guar
anteed to bring relief in every case, when
used for any affection of throat, lungs or
chest, such as consumption, infamma-
ton of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whoop-
ing cough, Group, etc., etc. 1t is pleasant
and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and
can always be depended upon. Trial
bottles free at c. J. Lofgren's drugstore.
At, 523
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-05-30
NOTICE OF HEARING.

s Gann sy In Probate Court,
Special term May 20, 1889.
In the matter or the estate of Calvin r.
How, deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of Nils
E. Kalland, of the county of Stearns aud
State of Minnesota, representing that Calvin
F. How, deceased. IN his life time by h is CON
tract in writing agreed to sell and convey 10
said Nils E. Kallaad, certain real estate
therein described, upon the terms and con-
dttiops therein stated; that said Nils E KaI.
land has fully per formed said conditions and
paid all moneys for said real estate TO said
Calvin r. How. due to said How upon said
CONTRACT. That the petitioner is now entit.
led to q conveyance thereof and pra wing that
the administrator with the " Ill annexed of
the estate of said Calvin f. How, deceased
be authorized AMI directed to convey the
IT Is S THEREFORE, ORDERED. that all
persons interested In said estate appear be-
fore the Judge of this court on Monday. the
18th day Of July, 1889, at O'Clock A. M, al the
Court House in the City Of ST. Cloud, In said
county, then and there to show cause Gf any
there bel why the pray er of said petition
6 ouId not be granted And II is further or.
dered that copy of this order sha be pub
day of hearing, tue last OF when publications
shall be at least fourteen days before said
tiay OF hearing. in he Sank Centre II ERALD,
q week " uewspay er printek and published
at the City of sauk Centre in said county,
and personally served on all persons inter
at least fourteen days beiors said day of hear
ing and upon all other persons Interested in
said estate according 10 law.
By the Court.
n.S.l THEo. BRUENER.,
Judge Of Probate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-05-30
WORLD KNOW VII
FOR BENEFIT OF =

The three great cyclopsedi:s # the age
are the Britannica, the American and
Johnson's Universal. Of the last named
it may be said that it is the most popu-
lar in this country. 1t is the latest and
completest of the three, being at the
same time 40 per cent cheaper.
Johnson's Universal Cyclop;rdia has
just been thoroughly revised at an ex-
pense OF 100000. This cy.1"n.re1;2, IN
der the chief charge of the dist tS,:isi@.'
American scholars, Presidett barnard,
of Columbia College, and Prof. G,!yot,
the eminent Swiss natural;Nc :Ic,3 .eo.;;-
rapher, is an entirely origin" .-'... !.
as relates to its plan and its ~i.::,g~ .li.l3-
ter, and even in the struc ture of its az
ticles. These eminent scholars conceived
the idea of dividing the Wort; into 33 &C.
partments, placing at the head Of each a
responsible editor, who should have sole
charge and be responsible for the man
ner in which the work was done. A sys-
tematic course has been employed in it's
construction throughout, the aim hav-
ing been to cover much wider field in
science, literature and art, and to make
the work an authority on each topic
treated. The most eminent specialists,
both in Europe and America, have been
employed as contributors to its pages
1t will be found to answer more ques-
ions in its biographical, historical, geo.
graphical, chemical, medical and me-
chanical departments than any work of
the same character. 1t will be found
very full on American subjects, and to
contain more and better information
than can be found in an ordinary library
of 10000 volumes, and as rea 1y a book
of reference as Webster's Dictionary, and
to hold the same relation to the facts OF
history, science, literature and 1niscellan-
eous subjects which that work holds to
words. 1t being set in slightly smaller
type and On larger page. With more
pages 10 the DOCK, II cOnCoa]l > more type
matter in eight volumes than the Ameri-
can Cyclopadia. A careful examination
of the three works will show that John
sons contains later and more full inform
alton, and is better authority on the sub
jccts treated, and in much more conven-
tent form, than either of the others.
It is claimed for Johnson's that: 1t is
the only new cyclopadia now on the
market. 1t is the only cyclopadia extant
made by a thoroughly organized body o.
scholars, from thoroughly American
point of view; it excels all others in its
scope of titles treated and III the COM
pactness of its subject matter; its au-
thority is higher and its subject matter
more accessible than any other, and it is
the cheapest extant. In short, emphatic
superiority, not absolute perfection, is
claimed. J. B. Furman, of our city, is
the general manager in the northwest
and is now in Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-05-30
The Eagle Bend and Long Prairie base

The Eagle Bend and Long Prairie base
ball clubs played a match game of ball
on Saturday, the Long Prairie boys get
ting considerably more than they bar
gained for. The Long Prairie club did
not quite like to play with club with
out record, but the result is such that
there will be no difficulty on that score
hereafter. The following are the names
of the players with the total score:
= GREY EAGLE-H. S. Moore, T. ]. Savage,
Frank Savage, P. Munich, F. Bond, Geo.
Andrews, D. J. Mott, N. B. Konkle, Jos.
Smith-34. LONG PRA1R1E-A. C. Skin
ner, o. Delurya, Frank Tufts, B. Fisher,
J. Frazier, F. Radabaugh, F. Rhoda,
Alex Skinner, G. N. Bressler-24.