davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-28

"Yaars have rolled by since then-years
crowded with events enough 10 MI tue paSes
of a century of history, but the memory OF That
glorious triumph is still green IN the hearts OF
freshmen and binds AS together rs did the
glorious day of Agincourt the hearts OF Eng
land Harry and his chieftains lAppause.l
With such an Inspiration, invited by lrisnmen
10 speak lrelanu's fiesta! dayin such presence
what must man not feel How lttile OF what
he feels can he express wDen called upon 10
respond TO the sentime mt of Ireland. Beloved,
generous land. what words shall ntty frame my
lrue apostrOphe! Cheers.l Snail we speak OF
your ancient civilization marked by pre-h's-
tOric monuments erected when Rcltons were
ban barians? Or snali we tell of the perennial
youth and beauty OF your land and lakes anu
landscapes, still incOmparably lovely and be-
wifchirg! Shall we dwell on your ancient
Language. aD1edating by centuries our own
mother tongue ? Or describe you as you are,
sending forth All uufalling stream OF pioneers
In civ lization and vi sress to every quarter OF
The globe: shall we speak OF your iiteratGre
which is stamped on every page with the ele,
vaiing story OF a chivaiIy which must make all
readers better. Drawer men? Orshaii We dwell
upon your poetry, wn"se burden IL the en-
nubling love OF woman. An, ainteu by the oaser
strain OF thought too often found IN mat OF
other cIimes To tell of the heroism OF onr
men would be to bring In every famous battle
held of Europe and Anieiic Applause TO
dwell upon your women would be 10 euio -lHa a
matchless beauty from whose gray eyes has
ever beained Just cUrcp ptlon OF mans hOm-
age hut In which is seldom en- the compro-
missing laneuor of less Iavored ctimes. 10
81 ca of yaui love of honeIs 10 Tell the story
of a world full of wanderers and workers Tor
the go"d OF Others. yet stamped ere they left
theic bin hplace with an ipdiN duality never
Il 81. and bound to th+ir mo, her soil by chain
OF 1--we that is never hrOken.s The irisn Char
acter Is the Gulf Stream IN The ocean OF HUI
manly, making the circuit of its whole limit,
warming in frigid clilnes .olins IN torrid
zones, ever welcomed. ever cheering ltfe's
mariner ever mIuging with LIES tide. but
never disappearing anu ever noWing onward in
the hope that Its curse snail BE- finished at The
spot where its journey round the world was
begun. Applause.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-28
NORTH RID

No. makes close connection at x ayAeshoro
Junction with c. 4 o. Ry. east and vest bound
trains.
No. has Pullman Buffet sesper from Menu
change) Via Roanoke Hagerstown and siar
rsburg. $50
No. makes through connection via shenan4
doah Junction and b. & -. r. r. for Washing
ton. and Hagerstown with the Western Mary
land Railroad for baltimore, and G. V. Railroad
for Harrisburg, Philadelphia and New York
o. HOWARD ROYER,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
DAVID W. FLlCKWIR Roanoke, Va.
SUPERINTENDENT, Roanoke, Va.
NJ. FUTrERER. Pass. Agt. Hagerstown.
dee2G
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-28

No. II daily between Clifton Forge and OLD
Point. but daily except Sunday. West OF Clifton
Forge.
No 9 daily; leaves Huntington Sis q. M.
live Clifton Forge 7:31 p. IN.
q. n o. trains run into CENTRAL. UNION )F ror.
CINCINNATI, ana UNION DEPOT, LOUISVILLE
avoiding transfers and making direct eonnec-
ton for
indianapolis. Chicago. 81. IOuis Kansas
city. Mepnphis. Nashville. New Or
leans, and all cities
WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-28

SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD
8. +. TYLER. Receiver
TIME TABLE-in effect Dee, la. esgS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-28
RAILROADS

ID edmond d ALLEGHANY r. r.
Schedule OF trains in effect NOV. 2lth. 1898.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-28

tNo. /. EXP SIS fNO. 81
WEST BOUND. Mail. tNo. .. Accom-.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-28

At the stable is a fine pair of Fairbanks scales
where horses can be weighed.
also keep on hand fine selection OF Riding
and Driving Horses. for sale at reasonable
prices. Also. a lot of secondhand Omni..
every description, In excellent condition,
which Will be sold or traded on accommodate
ing terms.
Parties visiting the city can have their horses
ed by day, week. or month on moderate terms.
Have also turned part of my place into a
nitchng department. where horses will be
nitched and well taken of as cheapiy as
anywhere in the city.
Also our Baggage Transfer.-Partiesc can have
their baggage called for at any time of day or
night; will receive pr onpt attention. Call at
be old stand. Res, - ctfully.
Gep2 EDWARD BURKE,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-28

0am u ID = LVSGraSDufg - b ~ y NU
WARRENToN Trains Nos. So 81 81, S. and
80 connect daily to and from Warrentop.
FRANKLIN DIVISION Daily except Sunday
leave Rocky Mount $50 a. NJ. Arrive Frank
lin junction 1851 a. m. Leave Franklin june
ton 1886 p. m. Arrive at Rocky Mount 1890 D. m,
CONGRATULATIONS leave Orange nor
Gordonsviiie 230 ?. NJ. and 9;S5 P. NJ. daily
and 8:tm A M, 1l:45 A. NJ, daily except SUNDAY
Returning. leave Gordonsyilie for Orange SD
A. Nj and a.S5 +. M. daily, and 1910 A. NJ. l:35
+. M daily except Sunday.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains Nos. 50 and 81, Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between New York ana Atlanta via,
Danville.
On trains No. so and So Pullman Buffet Vesti-
bule sleepers between Washington and New
orleans and Washington and Aiken. via Dan
VILE
ON trains No. 56 and 81 Pullman Sleepers
between Washington and Louisville, and Char
lottesvlile and Cincinnati
On trains NOS 81 and 81 Pullman Buffet Sleep
ers between Washington and Memphis VIA
Lynchbnrg.
On rains Nos. So and 50 Pullman Buffet
-'leepers between Washington ana New Or
cans via bynchburg and kennesaw route.
Thr )ugh tickets Oh sale at the principal sta
lions to all points. For rates or Information
apply to any agent ofthe Company. or to
I'M. BOhUM, p. PA,
Alexandria,, Va
JAS l.. TAYLOR. G. P. A.. Washington, y. e.
fell
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-28

$4,000 Death by Accident.
5000 Loss of Hands or Feet.
5000 Loss of Hand and Foot.
$500 Loss of Hand Or Foot
$500 Loss of both Eyes.
1850 Permanent Total Disability.
$50 Loss of One Eye.
25 Per Week, Temporary Total Disa-
bility.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-03-28

ais 4i2*
f., Mixed mixed
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-15
To Educate Young Women

\ pr'.ject that las been contemplated for
some lime by Mr.. 4. J Drexel, Of Philadel-
phia, has been put in practical shape by the
purchase Of the Lonella mansion al Wayne.
Delaware county Pa, and the selection of
trustees and managers for the "Drexel Indus
Trial College for Women The object of
the institution, as set forth in the charter, is
to instruct females between the ages Of ,hir-
teen and nineteen years in all duties apper-
tanning TO the care of household, and to
teach such trades and business as will make
them practical women, able to earn a resi- ect-
able livelihood. The benefits of tie college
are TO he extended, frs. to the daughters Of
cfergymen and second, to the daughters of
respectable pare nts who, through adverse cir
cumstances- are unable TO give their children
proper train ing and education. The entire
extent of the purchase, new structures and
endowment will he met by Mr.. Drexei, and
the amount. it is said, will reach 81, 800, 900.
In connection with the college, instruction
will he given upon the plan of thu Cooper
Institute, by which pupils will receive tuition
while residing at their own homes. It will
be nearly eighteen months fiom the present
time before the college will be in full opera
ton, as the present occupants lease does not
expire until November next and Mr.. Drexel
Cannot obtain possession until that time
About one hundred women will be accommo-
dated in the beginning, aud when the new
buildings are Completed, i; is expected there
will be room for three hundred
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-15

HNHE OBJECT of this suit is IL procure n
l. derree for the sale ct certain real estate.
situate, lying and being ia Prince George
County, State OF Marr iaaL, o. whic Lizz.e
Boone formerly Lizzie Domliss. late at Il 9
City Of Washington, District al Cnitnnois,
di:d seized and possessed. said real estate CON
tanning eight acres, more or les
The BIZ In Substance sa'es that sal. III
zie Boone formerly Lizzie Domiis., b-ll.. ;,
seiZeu anu possessed, On ur aao 1t he 18Th
day OF December. 1856. departed thi, lie. in
teState, leaving surviving her William Boone.
her husband one of the Plaintiff. and The fol
lowing named persons her only h-ii> n law.
namely; Tiny Doniiss, William Henri,
Boone aud Anne Elizabeth Boone AL of
whom are int,nis und n lie . zee of iu.Ity-
one years.
That the Drfrnd,n, TINY Dnniiss is = non
resi- tent Of the State ii Mar,iam and ,,c,,
not reside therein.
That said real est ate i net s,Iscpofib'e az
an advantageous division among tie ua!ii-,
interested therein, witlou, material los aid
INJURY I" Them, but ii wuuld be- Ia il,- h"ue-
Ill and advantage oil ali parties io sell ,afu
real estate uLcer decree ii Ills Gourr and
divide the proceeds among II EN- according IA
their several interests. anu prays FOR !. decree.
Tor the sale Of said re,i estate.
IL is thereupon this .c;h day of February
1850. adiudged and ordered that the Plautiti,
oy causing copy at IL is order L. b. inserted
~ some newspaper published IN Prince
george County. once IN r,c.i # four success
sive Wee Ks before tie 3nL ia. "i Mach. 1850
give notice to the said absent defendant uf III.
Object ana substance 81 shes hill warning her
to appear in this court ~ re, sog, OF hv solicit
tor Oh or before the lIfh DAY al April ueNl
to show cause, il amy she has, Why deere.
ought not To be passed paved.
jon y " EtIT
Z. {, for = t.. 90.
True copy--Test:
JOHN W. BELT--Clrrs.
&. e. for y. G. CO., NJ.
March I-tw
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-15
The speaksrship.

Tie fight for the Speakership OF the Fifty
likely to grow hot for some months unless an
extra session is called, An event which now
seem, improbable. The various candidates
vii. strengthen themselves as best they can in
the interval. The prospects of the Hon. .Jil-
Illus Caesar Burrows have been improved. in
appearance at Least, by the decision of the
Michigan delegation in Congress 10 give him
their unanimous support. The Michigan Sem
ators and Representatives came 10 this ,lrcs-
ion last Wednesday. Perhaps j, would have
been more complimentary 10 The Kalamazoo
Candidate if they had shown their fondnesS
for him little sooner, but he will be un-
doubleday encouraged 10 look for Bar rows
men who are not Wolverines.
More importance is the decision of lie nine
teen or twenty Republican, members of Con-
cress from this State who We're entertained al
dinner by Mr.. James J. Belden few nights
ago. They decided Ia support the candidate
who shall have the majority Of the New York
Republican delegation on his side. Evidently
the candidate who can count upon New York
will have. IN the absence OF 4 coalition be-
tween the Western asprants. a good chance
of winning
Mr.. Reed is at present The only Eastern
candidate, but it does not follow thai he is.
therefore. sure of f ,stern support or deprived
of Western support. lie has against him, be-
sides his geographical situation. the fact that
he is not wholly beloved by Mr.. Blaine, whose
friends are the masters Of the West He has
in his favor the fact that the Republican ma
jnrity in the Fifty-first Congress is small. and
the danger from Obstructive tactics on the part
of the powerful opposition proportiomately
great.
II is said by the gentlemen vino want 10 de-
feat Mr. Reed that his services AS leader of
the Republicans on the floor cannot be dis
rensed with. Bu, m view oil the slender Re-
publican majority and the prospect of Il lively
iigl, to he made by the Democrats, tile pres
ence in the chair of resonrceful, deter mined,
experienced man like Mr.. Reed NAV seem TO
be necessary TO the Republicans. Mr.. Nc
kinley Is as able but more Impartial ana I'M
partiality may no, he the quality most desired
by the Republicans in their next Speaker
Mr.. Cannon anu Mr.. Burrows are not of the
calbre OF the other two. They IN. ht be able
TO furnish all the partizanship desired. but
they have not the imperurable intellectual
self confidence OF Reed and Mckinley.
Whoever is Speaker of the Fiftytirs Con-
gress v i'll have a chance 10 distinguish himself,
to impress himself upon his party, and per-
maps upon the country.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-15
News Items

One hundred and thirty out OF one hundred
and forty of General Harrison's Iniiana
regimen, have applied for Off rs.
Colonel Daniel 5. Lamont las entered the
law firm of William e. Whitney and O. II.
Payne, in New York, and began business on
Monday.
Jas. s Murphy, NJ. D.. Companv's Shops.
y. c., writes:-..l sell great deal of DR..
Bulls Cough syrup, for every one who tries it,
likes it,"
Already Senator German, who is an old
ball-tosser. has been selected To preside nj the
banquet to be given the base ball tourists on
their return from a trip around the world
The President and all the members of his
Cabiret except Mr.. Wanamaker take their oc-
casional drink, and nearly every one differs
from the other in his particular stimulant.
Among the visitors in Washington are Miss
Lincoln. granddaughter of Abraham Line DIN,
and James Garfield. a son of Ex-President
Garfield.
Adjutant General Howard SAYS the indica-
tons are that the Fifth Regiment will attend
the anniversary for President Washington in
New York on April 80. The Governors staff
will also be present The Fifth will carry
about 400 men.
Mrs. Eaton. one Of President lfarnsons Sis
ters. wore at the Inaugural Ball a lace shawl
which belonged to her grandmother, the first
President Harrisou's wife She also wore a
locket once The property of Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison. of revolutionary fame.
\ dispatch from New III wen. e ,nn states
that Prof. Brewer. of Yale college, has been
rendered the position Of assistant secretary of
agriculture. II was understood al the depart
ment this morning that II" such offer has been
made To Prof Brewer, n stated, aud that no
conclusion has as vet been reaches relative to
this appointment.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-15

Secretary Blaine has caused his son.
Walker Blaine. TO be nominated for
Examiner of Claims to succeed one of
the most eminent lawyers of the coun-
try-the late Francis Wharton: and
Eugene Schuyler to be Assistant Sec
rotary of State. This. as the philadel
phia Tmes remarks. is ..doublv Il sur
prise, but, after all, it may be that the
people will concede it to be very pro-
per one, all things considered. if thew
can stop laughing long enough TO
think the matter over seriously"
The son Walker will not likely be
conspicuous as the legal adviser of the
State Department, but Mr.. SCHUYLER
has had long experience in the consul
lar and diplomatic service which will
tit him for the routine of the Office
The Times makes it come ont all right
after all in the following ingenious
manner: with the real work taken
off his hands, Secretary Blaine can do
all the rest. and being himself sufficient
for all things outside of the practical
work of his department, he will not
need legal adviser. This shows that
there is wisdom in Walker Blaine's
nomination after all. for Walker gets
what the irreycrent youth of the coun-
try will call soft snap"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-15
Distributing the Spoils.

The first duty always that fails to
the lot of III incoming administration
is to provide for ''the faithful" \
wholesale surrender OF the fat places
under the government may not b. per
emptorily demanded, but the work Of
making changes has already commence
ed and will go on steadily until proba-
bly, every Democrat is supplanted.-,
Nearly every administration has a dis
tinctive policy in regard to the max
ing of appointments: What the poll
cy Of General Harrison will be. is not
yet positively known. 1t seems 10 be
expected, however, that in all the gen
eral appointments the party leaders
will be consulted, and local appoint
ments in the states will be lef; entire
~ to the Senators and representatives
from the respective sections. Such. at
least, seems to be the assumption of
the Congressman, many oi whom are
still hanging around Washington to
look after the patronage The Prcsi-
dent has intimated that he will act up
on the recommendation of the mem
Der of Congress from the district in
which the aspirant lives. In many
cases this is a difficult matter for the
Congressman TO do without making ten
enemies while he is rewar,ling one
friend. In this respect the Democra-
tic Congressman were little more for
tunate during the past four years be-
cause President Cleveland was not al
ways willing TO be governed bv the re-
commentators of congressman. and
the wrath of the disappointed office
seeker Was often iEgeniously transfer
red to the President. But if the poll
cy is adhered to, which it is claimed
President Harrison has adopted. then
the Republican members of Congress
have a very dangerous responsibility
resting upon them. OF course in each
Congressi 1nal district there are Il num-
Der Of aspirants for each Office of any
consequence, all well supported by in,
fuential" friends. and all in their
own estimationl powerful factors in
controlling elections Many of them
no doubt have equal claims for
recognition. All cannot be satisfied.
Finally the one is generally taken that
is supposed to have the best hacking.
and the rest are made antagonstic.-
Surely the Republican Congressman
under the Harrison administration
will have no easy task 10 reconcile the
army of political office seekers By
whom they will be besieged. Party
spoils have often proved bane. The
present administration will have To
meet the evil, and it is more than like
ly that the roseate hopes of the party
may be destined soon TO be wrecked.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-15

Changes are pending among the ofiiials OF
the Atchknson. Topeka and Santa Fe Rail-
way that will affect the freight departments OF
all the lines OF the great system from Chicago
10 California. 1t is semi-oifcialiy announced
tonight that for some months past the general
freight and passenger agent of The Chicago,
Santa Fe and e california, Emmons Blaine. son
of james G.. Blaine has been considering :.
catering offer from an Eastern company
This offer he has now accepted. and will ter.
inmate his connection with the Santa Fe about
The end Of the present month. Il is under
stood that Mr.. Blaine is To 90 TO Baltimore,
where he will be associated with the manage
meut of the West Virginia Central abroad
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-15
PROPOSALS
Public Printing.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
~ the County Commissioners OF Prince
Georges county will meet
On Monday, March 20, 1889
tor the purpose OF receiving proposals tor
all public printing and advertising nece>-
sary tor county purposes.during the period
of one year. To begin on that day. and
award the contract TO the lowest bidder of
the two newspapers having the largest
bona tide circulation in the county.
Said proposals must be enclosed in II
sealed envelope. endorsed Proposals for
Public Printing, and this shall be placed
in an outer one. directed Ia the Clerk of
the Board. hut the same can be either
mailed 10 the said Clerk. or given TO him
during the session before one o'clock T.
NJ. and ut that hour all said proposals
which have been received will be pub
Ideally opened anh the said contract
awarded rs above. No bid will be consider
ed which exceeds SIN hundred dol!ar..
BY Order OF the Board:
y. L. BROOK T.. Clerk.
March ID. lSsy-tu.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-15
GREAT VALUES IN CRASHES

Having just consummated very ex,e: siv-
and jrdicious purchases il. Russia Crsslie,
aud GLASS Towelings, We are enabled To
quote the following extraordinary values. As
1t is a rare occurrence To be offered bargains
in such staple goods as crashes, we predic, for
these a rapid sale:
1000 yards Of Is inch Blelched, and Tn.
bleached Twilled Cotton Crashes. Only )
cents per yard.
5000 yards of IS inch, all linen crashes
good body. splendid value. Only 81 per yard.
100 Bolts Of Handmade real Russia Crashes.
M dun and coarse grain, hsrd-twist-d, and
the most du.ahle crashes made. Only Zoe
per yard.
30 pieces of IS inch. genuine BArnsl.y LIN
EN- Crashes, pure linen, aud extra heavy body,
firmly woven, and very desirable for roller
towels.
Only l2sc per yard.
Three grand values in Checkered Pure Lin
Ell Glass Towelings. Three widths, viz: 49,
inch. only Zoe per yard 20-inch only l2sc
per yard. "A inch. only l5c per yard.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-15

The leading members Of tn, lite admins
'rafion are going on iiitl- jIuut t. Cuba
next week, it is said in y Y The party. n at
present made up. viii include tx President
Cleveland. tx Secretaries Villas and FiireliiId
Don NJ. Dickinson, aud probably ~ Secretary
Bayard. They were 10 have started Tuesday.
but owing TO The i.ct that Mr. i, yarI and an
other member OF the party aerr. u,..tnlt. ~ get
away. tie staff has been ,stgo rcd until next
week. The present plan of the part. ! tn i
stay of three wrecks, thnash it j, possible they
may return sooner. There v III h- nn ladies'
in the party. They vii! 90 hy way = T4mpa
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-15

The President has accepted tie rr>iana, ion
Of Judge Durham As first comp roller - The
Treasury, To take effect upon til qIalii alton
OF his successor. II is expected that ,im lar &c
ton will soon be taken III the r.s : of the Il her
treasury officials who have rendered their frS-
icnations. Secretary Window said that no
conclusion has yet been reached in regard t.
the assistant secretaryship now urld 10y Gov
ernOr Thompson. He said that the appoint
ment of Assistant Secretary Ttchpuor is the
only change that has occurred in tie sl"d>gr.s
administration 50 far. He sad rl.at hr had
not requested the resignation of any "f the
Democratic officials in the department. but
had received nearly all of them
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-15
LATEST IN NECKWEAR

There is decided tendency TO return TO the
rolling and turn-;iown style of collars and
ruchings. This has been brought about 10
great extent by the introduction Of The Little
Lord Fauntiero," cola 5, which are now be-
ing worn by ladies. These are shown in
Null, Lace and Embroidery. With the re.
turn of turn-doxn collars necessarily comes
a greater demind for Neckt-s. We have all
ll,e newest effects.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-03-15
Presidential Nominations.

President Harrison ga Monday sent 10 the
Senate The following nominations: Thomas
W. Palmer, of Michigan. to he envoy extra
ordinary ana minister n, npo;e'iia.y Of tl:c
-u,ed Sta:rs 10 Spain
John +. Swift. Of California. Ia He envoy ex-
tr,nrdiuary aud minister peuip..eutiary Of
the [ nit-d States 10 Japin.
John ID. Washb;rr;i. of Mas,achu>a. +. min
isier resident and consul general Of the T. nit
Ell States IL Switzerland
George Tichenor, Of Illinois, II be sis,
ant secretary of The Treasury, We. Isaac L.
Maynard, resigned.