davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-17
- --------=-7--'---s
"Nuraing a Viper. "

Hon. John F. Lewis, in private letter
to the editor of the Fredericksburg Free
Lance, from which the editor takes the
liberty to extract a paragraph, says
II was very sorry to hear that Langston was
licking the hand that Smote him. This will not
help him in his contest. Malone is alone re-
sponsible for Langstons defeat and the loss of
the State to the Republicans. The colored peo-
pie who support Malone i.lt, warming into life
VIPER that will sting them to death whenev
Ell he gets the opportunity The election OF Nd
h0nd leOntd be the ac0Fst calamity that could be-
fall Virginia.
am astonished at the support given him by
the Administration after his perfidy III d1sre
garding his pledges made to the national Com
mittee MALONE Is NOTHING UNLESS HE
Is FAISF''
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-17
Mahoneism is not Republieanism.

Mahoneism is not Republieanism.
A vote for Malone is not vote for
Republicanism.
Thomas w. Carter has been appointed
postmaster at Orange Court House, Va.
Gov. Lee has positively declined to ac-
cept the position of Superintendent Of
the Virginia Military institute.
Mr.. Morris Powell. aged fifty=fiv years,
was killed last Sunday week, near Tim
Ridge. A wagon he was driving tuln-
ing over upon him. His neck was
broken.
Hon. J. S. Clarkson, First Assistant
Postmaster General, spent several weeks
recently at Warm Springs for the benefit
of his health Then he paid visit of
several days to Col, H. G. Parsons at Nat
ural Bridge, and thence to Petersburg
where he stopped with Gen. Malone.
A correspondent at Fredericksburg,
under date of October 18th, says: The
colored anti Mahoneitc club organized
here several weeks ago with twenty
members now have forty on their roll and
are steadily increasing, much to the dis
satisfaction of the Malone Republicans:
The colored people in the 1st, cd, Sd
and 4th districts are organizing indie
pendent Republican Clubs to work
against Malone. The indications are
that a telling revolt against Bossism and
Mahonism will be recorded in those
districts when the ballots are counted on
the 9Th inst.
1t is stated that Judge r. w. Hughes,
of the U. S. Court for the Eastern Dis
trict of Virginia, will retire from the
Bench in twenty months, when he will
have reached the age and served the
time that will allow it under the law. 1t
is also said that it is his purpose to re
turn to journalism, after he shall have
left the bench. He is the most forcibe
writer in Virginia, and in 1892, if he shall
be connected with the press, will be a
power in the State in shaping Republic
can policy and action.
The Malone meeting in Lexington on
the 1st inst. was adiscouraging affair 1t
is reported that not more than Is or 100
persons were present, many of them
boys and very few whites. Messrs. Bar
biere, of Pennsylvania, and Brown AL
len, of Augusta, were the speakers.
Many of the substantial Republicans
were conspicuous by their absence, and
the whole affair was a failure. When
the ballots are counted on the 9Th of No
vember, similar results will be found in
all the Valley counties.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-17

Catherine Lewis tainted one night in
"Olivett,n but it didn't cause ripple in
the play Twas only cough, and they
had bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
an hand, Of course
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-17

Dyspepsia in all its forms is not only
relieved but is cured by Simmons Liver
RepulatOr
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-17

than we expected But not a vote was
changed, or an advanced step taken that
gave premise that his ambition would
be gratitied
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-17

The Petersburg correspondent of the
New York Herald, under recent date,
says
''The negroes are lukewarm in their
support of Malone. They talk indif-
ferently as to the result. They lack the
enthusiasm always heretofore manifested
before an election. They do not feel for
the man who they know has no respect
for them, and will not vote for him with
any relish.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-17

The three year oil stallion Axtell, that
broke the trotting record last week at
Terra Haute, Ind, making mile in 2:12,
was sold on the ground for 100000.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-17

A Republican Workingmen's Club of
Richmond decided the other night, with
but two dissenting voices, to work
against Malone and vote for Mckinney
in the coming election.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-17
Keep Your Feet Dry.

If would do and prefer GOOD BOOTS ND SHOES
AT LOW PRICES, call at E. B. LPSCOMBS STORE Main
Stanton, Va, at the old stand of Iipscomb & Berry
New E7a1l StocE Just Received
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS TRUNKS VALIsES
BRIILAS, at E. LIPSCOMB'S
Nc. St.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-17

You cannot feel well without clear
head, and for this take Simmons Liver
regulator.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-17

Notice.

The House OF Worship, built at Roman, Au-
gusta county, Va about II miles north of Staun-
ton, for the use Of the reorganized church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, will be dedi-
Gated on the first Sunday in November, 1889, at
half past 10 O'Clock a. M. and on Tuesday fol-
lowing, at same place, discussion will COM
mence between some Elder of said church and
Rev. William c. Thurman, of Second Advent
fame, which may continue several days.
The above named reorganized church has no
affiliatien whatever with the Polygamus Utah
Mormon community
Roman Post-offlce Is at the store of Michael
Hollar, p NJ, and within few steps of the
church building. 0. E. CLEVELAND.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-17

Oh! for a mind more clear to see,
A hand to work more earnestly
Fo every good intent.
TIL It to the sick | bring the pure,
un1iluted, painless cure,
Stonebraker's Liniment.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-10-17

sel,26
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03

pronounce It to b that Of the man who asked for
work
aster = thorough Inspection, has accepted the new
snnnc,n,i bulidfng from Contractor Thomas "a. !.
,f5a Panffst Society contemplntes tho erection Of
,asr room In tie rear OF the church. and
has sso sven q contract for new pipe organ TO
rnst 81 600 . &. man By the name Of j. brown,
emploved as bartender at the Windsor Hotel, West
ebesfer ave-. was found dead in his room yesterday
morning. death having been caused by inhang gas
which Vas escaping from an open burner. lie had
rdcyiously been employed as steward on steamer
Diving between that point and the city
EAST CHEsTER.--1he Republicans Of this town
win hold caucus on March ~ and o convention on
March 10 10 nominate candidates for supervisor,
town clerk, Justice OF the peace and other officers.
NEW RoCHELLE.--rt Is estmsted that about one
hundred houses viii be erected here In the spring
and summer months. Building plots IN Residence
park have advanced In price about 3? per cent within
the last fortnight The propeller Captain John
viii begin to-morrow making her usual three trips
week between here and New-York City.
DoBBs FERnY.--A large tank weighing eight tons,
which had been constructed for the new building OK
the Anchor brewing Company, fell from US supports
al the top Of the building At few minutes sfter
O'clock yesterday morning. The TANK. when was
built on temporary platform az the Top OF me pud-
ing was about TO be placed In position; When some
workmen Quit work on Friday night tDey careiessly
dropDed the end OF hose into the tank ana torgot
to turn the water OF. The tank holds about loo 100
casks OF water, and when II had become nearly hied
It broke from It's temporary fastenings ana crashed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
yERSEY CRY.

s Rsv. John l. scudder. pastor Of tho Tabernacle,
~ dons Eons effective work recently In securing
subscriptions toward paying of the debt Of the church,
W16oh amounts 70 I'll. 600. Some time $50 weanny
h3sr sesecd to pay OF $4,000 but instead OF dong
S & he paid the interest," on the msftsase Recently
r became financially embarrassed and the debt fell
T<k& on the church Mr. scudder has secured sub
sfl3pt!ons 70 the amount Of 5000 conditional on inc
e{tc amount beng raised and out Of tho cash PAID
fn5hss cleared on $1,000.
S rxxr xa,thcxs : carpenter who lived at York and
fslss "a. felI through opening in T. @ Meehsn's
1nf,h,shed building. No. 100 Ere-st, yesterday and
NJ instantly killed
r>da,xek Connolly, age ffteen Of No. 1oo First-ss,
~ aostdentally shot yesterday BY Michael Quinlan,
~ twelve, WHO LIVES in the adjoining house The
,sys we're exsmining revolver owned oy uun'ens
HssSr when II accidentally exploded and the bullet
sr11ssd Cbnn0lly's head The injured lad was taken
e IA Francis Hospital ana II is thought that no
~ ala ouinlsn was badly frightened and ran away.
e "a not been found up to late hour last night
: xosurd Yesterday signed contract to play with
=: 1e,ssv fyty BASEBALL ciub this year. He is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03


VARIOUS NEW.JERSEy TOWNS.
BoBoKEN. -Fiye dweliers IN burning house Wes0
bravciy rescued by nremen before daylight seso'aas
morning The house was at No. 81 Sewarh-s' anu
was owned by Charles Well
EAST oRANGE.-Mrs Otto p Lohriie gave pre-
dancing party at her home IN Prospects. On sss,,
evening The Essex County Teachers Assoo'a~,s
met yesterday IN the Ashland schooihouse. l'A''"
snllwen, Of Franklin District School, presided
PERTH AMBoY. -oeorge Davis, while on polo "a
his yard arranging pulley last night suadsay ,n's"
up his arms and fell TO the ground, strikrg against
fence ana breaking his neck He died Instantly -. ~
Is supposed that Davis had an attack OF ntas' ~.
he was about thirty five years DID, ana vea WIZ, "a
wife ana two children In smith-st lew y'a'' ~
brother Of psvis met with similar accident
pAYoNYR-stsmp agencies have been stare. ~: !,
ssprcksepers ON their account throughout 'no GUY
hscsuss TIE posfoflce Department. win not provide
thsm The Firemen's Relief Fund Association
.,.cA.a these officers Thomas Fariess, president
). Herman Mahnhsn, secretary; EgDert Seymour,
,r..s,rar Advisory Master in Chsncery Emory
~ s,rsr. judgment against the Bayonne Canoe Club
Co. srno In favor Of the Hudson Boat Club. Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03

mer The canoe clrb purchased the huoson - .os
inc boatbouse for sf.Soo and paid down siov'
qbsy made an ALLEGED discovery that 'aey hsa w.. -.
imposed upon and refused p deliver mo reass ut
ward 81 psyonro and Marcus strckar 2. o chs,s"s
HOOK are under investigation, the ,oln's, ~ e.
with taidng oribe TO quash procous, r,Hor ne AN
sault and battery case before h'm' s,sratino The
s,.'oes ape should the evidence warrant u PROD
able that Doth justices win 30 arrested
pAMRApo-Two converts made veca asJ nav s' Nv ~
IA baotzcd in the icy waters Of NeS-forA Day ~
the Faith Cure People this afternoon. . sso. its
SewJersey Athletic Gun Club yesterday ,s sSo' r IN
seventh match for the challenge cup ,,s n.eom.
te contested Ave times more before WI, aSs t'o
Individual property. Bayard T. NISSAN n n,,.,a
highest score, breaking fifteen oue VI u. rsss
clay pigeons are used. at eiGh'ee" sA'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
THE GREAT QUADBsNS1AL CSLBBsArr01.
Washington gossip ia The PhiIsdolphis Tiues.

monies reminds nse v5ry n1ch Of tho similar toelmg
tnst prevailed n LONDON - the Jubilee yeen q
Americans over the Brifishers that, whereas we
Amerctns can tAke . dose Of thet SOFT Of thing
for John bull Even the spaniafds, though thsy
we countless Dul ngAts, arg ayerse 70. encores o.
XII married the present Queen Reeonx ten Princsss
Marie Christine Of AUSTRIA Every effort had beon
made ny the court odcials 81 Madrid to Induce tAS
ccedingw 81 the second marriage Of their Bourbon
ruler But Berce!one had rejoiccd two years bsfors
Alfonso and Mercedes lks INST wifo had bccn IN
s saInssd On msny "a odp,r 81 aowsR W es
less Galatians during the second ceremony,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03

BRIDGEpoRT. The hearing before the Legislative
OF the Brdgeport CITY and town goyernentss ana the
proposed annexation Of West efrat12lds VIII take
place next Thursday -. Bernard Klein Is circus
lating . petition in behalf Of hts friend Herman
Kempnski, who has been condemned 70 exile "
Siberia by the Russian Government Tho POSITION
appeals 10 the Secretary Of State to take action IN tho
case before day /. Mayor Coughlin and many
prominent professional and business men have signed
The document. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
pomsstie sitHations il,antso


Males.
w AFTER by o young man; In . pri-
w vete family; can speak German. French
and English; best Of reference. call ~
500 5th-aye.
w nan, age %, IN private family; Will
ing and obllging first class city reference.
Address H., Box 30, Tribune Uptown once.
1928 broadway. -
M AFTER snd BUTLER by . good,
w Woodworking young man VIII mike
himself generally useful: about SIS month !;
city or country; good references $50 90
ave.
xIrANTED.-A situation as farm manager;
w thoroughly experienced; hrst class ref
erences. Address WALTER g. COX, Tuck
erton, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
,ursrnHrsTI,R COUNTY.

MOUNT yERNON.-Thc artist, Rsuocnec1i ..y Tno
~ h,s wife letter intmeting that he was 'ee , 9
ovsrses and was going to commit suicdo - s,on
ALL bs s not dead Since man resembling 1 %
s IN Harlem week ago nquirng for somo'eins h
~ Ma Raubicheck has shown his picuio. W ,ao
oon,e NJ The houses whore he called all oi "noni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03

arss player tossgn. Tho team WIN report for v0'h
on March 90 @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03

The wcrk5pen, fortunately, had not begun Wink 1pg
the day, and no ons was kurt. The aemSgs r9Que
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
STATEN ISLAND.

Police Captain Daniel Blake removed sofnc
time ago by the Police Commissioners of Richmond
County but after fighting the matter in tho courts
for two years he was rcnstated Captain Blake then
put in 4 claim for Sill 66 as counsel fees IN tho
case. At the meeting OF tho Board of Supervisors
yesterday, Captain Blake's claim was ordered paid
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19
CHICAGo's SENSATION.
Conflicting and Contradictory Testimony
Given in the Cronin Case.

Conflicting and Contradictory Testimony
Given in the Cronin Case.
CHICAGO, November 1Sth.-In the Cronin
case to-day Peter Koch testified that Kunze
made the acquaintance of the Coughlin
triangle and entered their employment to
ferret out the authors of the dynamite ex-
plosion at Lynch's distillery. Subsequently
he changed his name because OF trouble
with another man, who threatened him with
arrest.
James Highland testified that he and his
cousin, jeremiah, drank two glasses of
sherry each and took cigars with O'Sullivan
in saloon in the neighborhood of Carlson
cottage on the night of Sunday, May 9Th.
Witness is somewhat taller than Coughlin
and his cousin and about the hight of
Kunze. This testimony was introduced to
contradict that Of the saloonkeeper, Neham,
that O'Sulliven, Coughlin and Kunze drank
sherry and took cigars in his saloon on the
night of the murder.
Ex. detective Whalen, who was Dan
Coughlin's partner, was the next witness.
He testified to having seen Coughlin about
the East Chicago avenue police station
about 7:30 o'clock on the night Cronin was
murdered, and several times thereafter up
to 10 o'clock, when they parted.
The fact was brought out on cross-exam-
ination that Wbalen and O'Sullivan are
cousins, and that witness BROTHER and wife
keep house for O'Sullivan.
Sergeant John Stiff said that after roll
call, about o'clock or $50 on the night Of
May 4th, he went outside and met officers
Whalen and Coughlin. They had a drink,
and talked over some changes in the de-
partment for FIVE or ten minutes, after
which Stiff went away.
The cross examination brought out the
fact that Stiff travelled a beat with Whalen
for many years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19

and l am making my way slowly up to the
boundary. Turner is the first to take 8
steamer up Porcupine river. II is regular
mountainous stream, rising with every
rain and falling Immediately sfterward
Turner struck it at a low stage and made
slow progress.
Fort Yukon is but name now. There
is not stick of one of its houses left. The
houses of the Hudson Bay Company have
been allowed to go to ruin. Moose are
plentiful and cheap, but the people eat
anything they can get up here which will
not poison them.
The miners are miserably poor. A
storekeeper at Forty Mile Creek had $15,-
600 worth of bad debts on his books this
spring, and still, l am told, that man who
comes into his store without dollar gets
as good treatment as one who has the cash
to pay for what he gets. He gets his money
if the miners can make it, and if they
don't he loses it. These frontiersmen
stand together. and help each other through
thick and thin.
Last year a solitary miner was killed by
an Indian over at Koejubuk river. He
was the first one ever touch ed. A big band
of miners travelled nearly 900 miles and
hanged the Indian murderer, losing a
whole seasons work by their trip"
The second letter bearing date of August
21st, among other things, said: I'VE are
four or five miles outside of the United
States line and are now squatting on her
British Mejesty's possessions. Times have
been dreadfully hard with the miners this
year. 1t has rained nearly the whole
spring and summer in this neighborhood,
and in consequence the mountain streams
have become torrents, washing out water
wheels, sluice-b boxes, etc., and preventing
the miners from doing anything.
Wages are high, So per day when you
work, but they work so little they would
prefer $50 per month and grub. 1 don't
expect to get any more letters out this year
nor in the spring. l have no dogs, and
therefore no way TO send them."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19
An BTRMINGHAM.
WINDOWS POLICY.
The Probable Position He VIII Take on
the Silver Question.

the Silver Question.
CHICAGO, November 1Sth.-A special to
the Times from Washington says: The
prime feature of Mr.. WINDOWS silver pol
icy, as it will be set forth in his report to
Congress, will be 10 stop the coinage of sill
yer dollars and to issue certificates against
silver bullion.
AS subordinate propositions it is un-
known whether the Secretary intends to
| recommend the issue of certificates at the
coinage value of the silver bars or at their
| market value whether they are to be re-
deemed at the coinage value of the silver;
whether the new series of certificates shall
circulate co-ordinately with the DID, or
whether the latter are to be withdrawn. II
is barely possible that Mr.. WINDOWS plan
of treating silver may embrace the issue of
silver bullion certificates. This idea is by
no means new one, but the Secretary is
said to have a somewhat complex though
novel method of developing it with which
he wishes to surprise the financial world
Some of the less important reasons for
issuing certificates against the bullion pur-
chasers of the Government are that the ex-
pense of transportation would be lessened;
that the expensive recounts of the immense
number of silver dollars would be avoid ed;
that inasmuch as but small percentage of
the silver dollars already coined are in act
ual circulation, it is perfectly futile to keep
on coming them, and that by having the
silver in bars the Government could more
readily sell it for manufacturing purposes.
1t is probable, though it cannot be offici-
ally confirmed, that Mr.. Window intends
to recommend considerable increase in
the monthly purchases of silver, and to
satisfy those who fear future increase of
deprecated currency by issuing currency
on basis approximating the market value
of silver, that is to say certificate dollar
shall represent not a silver dollar of 4121
grains, but a quantity of silver that would
bring 81 in the market. This would, per-
haps be dollar of between 500 and 600
grains.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19
RIDING FOR LIFE.
A Horse Driven to Death but the Man
Succumbs.

~ Octth Dul lne 1ldD
Succumbs.
NEW YORK, November 19th-Dr. Nicho.
las @. Jobs, one of the wealthiest and best
known physicians in Union county, n. j.
with his friend, George Pudney, went gun
ming yesterday, and after good days sport
drove to the house of the Union Gun Club
at Springfield, where a sad accident oc-
CURED.
AS the doctor was alighting from the
buggy his gun, breech-loader, became en-
tangled in the lap-robe. The doctor tried
to pull the gun away, but the lap robe
caught around the trigger and when he
pulled the gun it exploded and shot him in
the left shoulder and side, in the region OF
the heart, lacerating the parts in a terrible
manner.
Knowing there was no hope if he did not
reach his home, which was nearly three
miles away, in a short time, he urged his
friend to drive Tor his life, telling him to
kill the horse, if necessary, to get him
home alive.
1t was terrible race. The buggy fairly
few along over the stones and through the
mud. The blood spurted and gurgled
through the bands which the doctor held
tightly pressed over the terrible wound. In
gasping voice he urged Pudney to drive
faster.
Faster Kill the horser' he exclaimed.
Pudney laid on the whip with all his
strength, and the powerful animal length
ened his stride.
Minute after minute passed, and still the
house was not in sight. On and on he
lashed the animal. Two minutes more
and the horse, covered with foam from
head to foot, dashed through the gate
and the race was over.
The horse sank exhausted to the ground
and died. The doctor was taken to his
room and physicians summoned. They
decided to amputate his arm. The loss OF
blood and the nervous shock proved too
much for the unfortunate man, and he died
at o'clock without recovering conscious
nHsa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-19
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Forty Passengers Rescued From an Owe
turned Burning Car.

turned turning Car.
PITTsBURG, November 18sh.-An acci-
dent to the Eastern express on the Pennsyl-
vania road in The yards in this city this
evening nearly resulted in terrible holacust
AS it was large number of persons were
injured, one of them fatally and six others
seriously.
The train was running about eight miles
an hour. When near Seventeenth street
the third car left the rails and soon turned
completely over Almost simultaneously
with the upsetting fire broke out at both
ends and in the center of the car. Forty or
fifty second-class passengers were in the
car, and the men trampled over the women
and fought each other in their eagerness to
escape cremation.
Fortunately a number of railway en-
ployes were close at hand and the flames
were quickly extinguished. When all the
passengers were gotten out it was found
that nearly everyone in the cars mad been
cut or abraised. Joseph Burcker, of CHI
cago, was the only one fatally injured, he
having been pinned to the floor by hot
stove, and one of his sides being nearly
burned to q crisp. Six others-Mrs. Maggie
McTighe, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Williams,
Conductor Hawkins and brakeman Pend
ley, of Pittsburg; Robert Lefevre and Fred
Rice of Philadelphia; and Louis Hogard,
of New York, were seriously hurt
All the others proceeded on their journey.
The accident is thought to have been caused
by the spreading of the rails.