davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-01-03

ABA Prizes. amour ting to.....s 81, 0gA, szzz
NOTE Tickets drawing Capital Prizes eE7
not entitled to Terminal Prizes.
; - For club rates, or any further l1eoEl
ton desired, write legibiy TO the undeEsig1i
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County, Street and number. More rapid Is
turn mail delivery viii be assured By your 9<
closing an envelope bearing your ftIil adi7r1
Send POSTAL NOTES. .ExEfess Money
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ter Currency by express tat our exfyeEse1 Sd
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ssREA EsfBEH, that the payment of izzsI.1
Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR EA1145Ee
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are signed by the presideat e ezf fnzslfz.Eigs1
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tazklge or anon ylno4<E sehE
eNE D0ElsAk e tie PIC q s1s zzszl'-zs
Uart o. traction Of . ticket E=E 81
any Craving Any thing % El1Iz zssI.ls lla=
I So tsg1 than = Dollar = 4 81 tl71l<
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-03

The Executive Committee of the National
Association of Democratic Clubs has already
issued an address TO the Democratic clubs OF
the United States, in which they say ITO win
the battle of 1892 the Democrats will have to
fight the whole field from Maine TO California.
and the Democratic party proposes to fight the
battle on 1.-The principles of Thomas Jefferson.
the great and first preceptor Of the principles
of Democracy in this country The address
adheres TO the principle that unnecessary
taxation is unjust taxation. and that the gov
eminent should. therefore. raise no more
money than Is necessary for Its own econom-
ica1 support"
Our Democratic friends will learn
neither from experience nor adversely
BY the time 1892 arrives the condition OF
the country Will be SO prosperous and
wealthy under the operation Of the pro-
tective policy, that there will be no intel
ligent business man who will think OF free
trade, or the high sounding terms which
disguise free trade. Hancock " ent down
in 1880 under the weight of free trade. In
1884 Cleveland succeeded by a scatch be-
cause of the promise Of Randall and the
tariff Democrats that he was sound on the
protection question. In 1883 the Demo
cratic party came out square for free
trade. and in support of the President s
free trade message and the Mills bill, and
were overwhelmed by The most pronounced
defeat since 1872 in rational contest.
| By the time 1892 comes around Virginia
and all the border Southern States will
have felt the impulse of business activity
growing out of prottc elton, and will cut
loose from free trade Democracy. Viz
ginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Ken
lucky and West Virginia. as well as
Maryland and Delaware. will he counted
among the doubtful states. with the is
sues clearly in favor Of the Republicans
Three or four territories will be admitted
into the union of states by that time. an(
will naturally vote with the Republicans
on the tariff question. With this pros
pect we think it quite likely the Democ.
racy will throw free trade aside and tr,
some other issue. Certainly on the tariff
issue they will be doomed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-03

Mrs. Harriet Schofeld. wife Of Major
General Schofelc, died in Washington on
Sunday last.
Senator Plumb, of Kansas, is being
pressed for the Interior Department, un-
der Harrison 8 administration.
In West Chester, Pa, recently. Mrs.
Dr. Teagle, a colored woman, died wealthy
She was buried in 900 out fit.
A convention of colored Catholics met
In Washington on the LIST of January.
There were present about 600 delegates
representing all parts of the country.
Gladstone is so years old, and as vigor-
Gus mentally and physically as a man of
80. He is remarkable man and holds
paramount position among the public
men of the world
Jackson, the colored Australian prize
fighter. knocked out McAuliffe, the Cali
fornia champion. in fight last week for
S.. 0OO in the Goth round. Kilrain. the
English champion. has challenged Jackson
for fight and Jackson has accepted. The
stakes to be from $4,000 to $40 000
DR.. A. f. Mcdonald. the distinguished
general superintendent of the insane asy-
lum on Wards Island, n. Y, is pro-
nounced insane. 1t was upon his evil
dence, principally, as an expert on insan-
ity. that Guiteau, who killed President
Garfield. was pronounced sane, and conse
ouentlv hung 1t is singular fact. that
of the principal factors in that trial. upon
whom Guiteau invoked curse, many of
them have died unnat ural deaths, lost their
property, or become insane.
A dispatch from Harrisonburg says =
A dynamite cartridge under the corner of
house near McGaheysyile, Wednesday
| night, in which party of negroes were
having dance, exploded and almost to-
tally destroyed the building and fatally ill.,
iured Amos NJ GORE and two women. A
great loss would have happened if an
alarm had not been given by man who
saw the cartridge and recognized the dan
ger. All but three escaped from the build
| lug before the explosion took place. Moore
and the two women, who had not time to
escape, were thrown with terrible force
through the building, and it is feared they
cannot recover. 1t is thought the perpe
TRAITOR of the ierdish act is known. and
and every effort is being made to arrest
him. The people of the community are
highly excited, and threats of lynching are
freely INDUCED in.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-03
LIBRARY OF TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

Every year The TRIBUNE prints an "a imanac
and 4nde2 and several poDpd rExtras." IL 1s
proposed now To systematic the Qualification eli
these Extras and To Issue them. regularly, once
Will be issued in its old form only with new,
valuable and extensive additions 10 the con
tents fne nHmber for 1882. by the way, contain
Ing c0mpefe retYrns d lhe Preeidentiql elee-
ZION. The other hurnperS viii bs MADE mp with
pages Of aboFif ifonthly llags2ine size There
VII be one or Two MUM hers. per year. devoted
Several VIII cont in complies novels others
will be made up OF entertaining Features OF
special and permanent value relating to
cience. Society. Literature, Politics. etc Sin
gle copies. scents. Price. per wear, for the II
numbers, s.. THE TRIBUNE,
noV2J NLW 70, K.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-03

We do not want to see half dozen scteming
individuals engineer an excitement on
town lots initiate them to fabulous prices
to catch the unwary, skip out themselves,
ard leave the confding to suffer because
of their credulity. But We want to see
business activity-industrie justified by
our natural resources. spring up which
will give labor employment, supply the lie.
climate demands of trade, and direct cap
ital and buiness energy to this center.
Were Staunton and Augusta county To-
Gated in any Northern State, 1t would be
alive with furnaces. rolling mills, and
every class of iroE and wood industry.
Its population would be in the tens OF
thousands, its wealth and progress in
creased in proportion. and every infu-
euce which goes to make up a large and
important business center, actively at
work.
We are to have an era of wonderful
prosperity. We are Just entering upon it..
This will especially be the case in the iron
industry and railroad building. And with
these in full progress. every other indus.
try will flourish. We believe Staunton
] will take start under this impetus, If
our people are too much absorbed in the
insurance business. building associations,
curbstone brokerage and other like call
ings, others will come in and take posses.
sion unless driven away by the morbid
jealousy and narrow selfishness Of the few
who are not willing thems elves to under.
take the work. and are unwilling that 9th
5rs should.
We trust We may be able TO state ere
long, that some tangible. practical steps
on an enlarged scale, have been taken and
that beginning has been made in the di
reciion we have designated. When this
is done in a practical. substantial, bust
ness-like way, the progress will be rapid
and the future assured.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-03
DlSSOLUTION.
BUFFALO GAP SPRINGS FOR SALE.

BUFFALO GAP SPRINGS FOR SALE
Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta county, err tered Nov. l7th 1888 i'll the
suit pending therein in chancery under name
and style of Sedgacick Ele'cnlan It ais. | VIII
as com no issioner therein appointed. proceed to
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, Oh
Monday, January 18th, 1889,
in front of the Court House of Augusta county,
that being County Court day, that valuable
property known as THE BUFFALO GAP
SPRINGS" This property consists of about
1856 acres of land and has situated on 1t large
and com M diOus hotel building and other out
houses; there is also a fine sulphur spring.
and other mineral springs, about 900 yards from
the hotel building.
This property is sold in suit for partition a
mongits owners or sale and distribution of the
sale proceeds snch an opportunity for invest
mept is rarely offered it is situated directy on
the line of the 9. Il o. Railway and only about
eleven miles from Stanton on the 1'arkers
burg turnpike.
TERMS.-Enough cash in hand to pay the
costs Of suit and sale. and the residue of pur-
chase money upon credits of one, two and
three years, in equal instalments, for which
the purchaser Will execute bonds, with good
personal security, bearing interest from date,
and title retained as ultimate security.
w E. CRAIG, C'm'r.
the decree under which the foregoing adver-
tisement is made has been given by w. E.
Craig the comm isSioner named therein.
]. N. RYAN. Clerk
CIR. CT of Augusta Co.
Dec, 3ist 1883 jAn3
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-03
the AEV-YORk TIhEs.
The Best American Newspaper.

Soon after the opening of the new year THE
TIM Els will be established in Its new quarters
in the splendid building il has erected during
the past ear. This building is The lotties! III
the city of New York, and is declared by every
body TO be the most beautiful. In Its new
building lHETIMES viii have more room for
all its departments, larger STAIR better me-
chanical facilities. and Will in every respect be
more completely equipped for making Il thor
Ouehly good newspaper.
The qualities which commend THE TIMES to-
intelligent men and women are pretty wei
known. 1t is alert ard enterplistng in the BUS
mess OF collecting and publishing the news.
but 1T finds the world so fuII of news, genuine
news; every day that it has neither the space
nor the inclination to publish the doings of
petty criminals or the tales OF scandal. mon
gers
acts and purposes of politicians and OF parties.
the course OF the IN trkets, the social and relfg-
ious n ovements of The time. and the worlds
work in art anu in science and in Literature are
faithfully rec Ordeu In the columns Of ] HE
TIMES. Country readers vii! find no other
newspaper more complete. varied, ana enter
tanning, and none better htted 10 meet thef
wants.
TIETIMES is Independent in politics. 1t
believes that he result of the recent Presiden
tial election was altogether inconciusive as to
the main question of The canvas s-the reduction
OF the tariff taxes-and will continue The Work
so energetlcally carried on by 1t during the
campaign OF exposing greedy trusts and nniaw-
full combinations of capital and of demon
stratiug the necessity of revenue reform.
Whether the tariff laws shall DE revise d and
the taxes lowered by the Democratic OF. by the
Republican Party Is matter OF indifference 10
THE TIMES. Tariff reform ttaDscends any
and a purely party questions. ard The
TIMES Will encourage and support any effort
made in gooo faith by either party TO diminish
the burdens of needless taxation
The WFEkLY edition If THE TIMES con
tains all the current news condensed from the
dispal ches ard reports of the daily edition, be-
sues literary mater. oiecnssiohs upon agIl,
cultural topics by practical faImers full and
accurate market reports of prices for farm pro,
duce, 1--we stuck, &c, and carefully prepared
WEEKLY WOOL MARX ct.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-03
The Ohio River Bridge.


Ga the 9th. the first passenger train to
cross the new bridge Of the Chesapeake &
Ohio road over the Oh o liver at Cilcin-
natl. came from Huntington, w. Va. on
The new road down the south bank of the
Ohio river, and contained Mr. C. +. Hunt.
ington, Nj. E. ingalls,, President of the
road, and others. 1t is understood that
the new road will not be put in operation,
perhaps. until the work of ballasting is
thoroughly done. The management pro.
pose after May l5t. to run solid trains
through from Cincinnati to New York.
Mai Edward Mcmahon and Capt. +. T.
Powell of this place. were of the COPS
tractors FOR the construction of the bridge.
A dispatch dated at Cincinnati, on the
29th, says
Mr.. G. P. Huntington left for the East
this evening after hurried inspection of
his new short line, 100 miles IN length,
connecting Cincinnati with the Chesa-
peake and OHIO proper and Chicago as well.
!jy way of the big Four" The bridge
across The Ohio at this point cost. with the
necessary real estate. about S5,OOD.DO0
''Of course, am well pleased with the
new road and bridge" said Mr.. Hunting
ton to-day. lit is undoubtedly one of the
greatest structures of the kind in the
world. The line is the shortest and by far
the best route to Newport News and the
A Atlantic. Much heavy tonnage of the
country comes and goes by way of New
port News. The entire freedom from
heavy grades Of our lines will give 1t ad
vantages oyer the Baltimore and Ohio,
Pennsylvania, apd ai other competitors.
really equaiing a shortening of the dis
lance in our favor by onehaf. Then the
new thoroughfare will forever regulate
your coal market in way beneficial to the /
consumer. We are ready TO supply Gin
einnati with all the coal you want any and
every day of the year, cheaper than they
can get it elsewhere. We have expended
immense amounts Of money with this in
view, and have fully accomplished our pur
pose. Cincinnati can have 20 poEs coal
fapines"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-03
OLD-TiME REMEDIES.
Knights Old English Ointment

IS guaranteed TO cure ingrowing toe nails
WOUNDS cuts, bruises, gathered fingers, felops
Dolls, gaChered breasts. corns hard or soft car
buncles, bunions. and when cansed nv q wo"nd
anu applied IN time. even lock jaw Price 40
CTS. ssiek ny Mail prepaid.
hNAGHT'S LIVER. KIDNEY AND ma.
LAklAL PAD
Is inYalua6ie in districts where 7Malarial pre-
Yalls, 1t Will cure, or better stilEawiH pre- We
KNIGHTS LADIEksPAD
is sovereign remedy for femaie4weakness. IT.
each. prepaid: "1'ss
THE "AOVDON" PROTECTOR
and Safety Pouch. Indispensable to every iad,ea
20 the cloah9ppa Emeap ana perfect protection
Sl.OO prepaid Circulars free. P'''o"s'
aT LADY AGENTS WANTED-can NAB.
$50 to 81 90 a month. make
hNlG a55 rs REMEDLEs.
sep20-lyr Fa.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-03
FINE FARM FOR SALE.

r farm of lO4 acres lying near Greenfield.
Nelson county, is offered for sale on very favor
aole terms. The land Is all of excellent uual-
Ivy and In fine state of cultivation. There
are 81 acres of bottom land varieties OF ali
kinds of fruit; SPLENDID BRICK MANSION
lion.
About Is or 20 acres of 1t in timothy and
clover, and Is acres in wheat.
This is one of the most complete and desira.
Die farms In the safe, and any one wanting
snch property. could not do better than to ex-
amino 1t. Price low and terms easy
Address, p RX NO 20
noVZs Greenfield, Nelson Co., We.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-03
THE FORUM.
A REVIEW OF LIVING SUBJECTS BY THE FORE
MOST WRITEI s.


MOST WRITEI s.
The Forum Is a monthly review every num-
nor ~ which contains eleven ESSAYS on the
most i'm portant serious topics OF the time, by
1he best writer's OF both hemspheres. Its con-
n ibutors during the last two wears include d
more than 200 writers. "a list Of them will be
sent to any address on anplication.) Among
the M are Archd eacon F. W Farrar, President
Iulips II. Seelye. Professor John Tyndall. JUS
5ice = H. Cooley, Professor Emile de Laveieye,
President Francis T.. Rattnn, Andrew u. White.
Edward Atkinson. Senator George +. Ednunds,
Major j. W. Powell. Pr, stdent Francis A.
e. Mnil0G professor amoiy
HEDGE, Charles Dudley Warner. Bishop F. d.
Huntington, Geo. ". Gable.
HE RANGE Of sUBIECTs includes every
i5 I FoREraN och
ttSfENCE: LITERARY CRITICISM; FDUCA
TJON: SCIENCE; and RELIGION always
Ythin the limits ofreyefe ntiai thought. The
Subjects are Timely ana they are treated by
The Forum gives equal prominence TO each
side of every debatable subject, 1t is not in
fiuepced by any party or school or sect. Its
owners are a com pany Of scholars whose aim ia
TO further and to present the latest investiga.
lions and the soundest conclusions Of the fore.
most workers in every department of thought
sIo,e editorial discussions In the press are
suggestea by inc fsDrnlH than by any other
periodical. The New gork liepFi1 sayp If 4,
80 he Forum las done more VI bfi ing the think!
turrtnt literature Than Nv offer publication
A. the Hhslop Herod. The Forum has taken
BE- bsB BB sa y RPOs sne ss
banestiy. nipal IDLY, api ii HE Hands 81 lposs
Who know sdinetp ping about them : '''
sd cents ppmber So Year.
~ THE FoRrM PUBLISHING Co..
saa Fifth aye, New York.
GIVE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE PUBLisHER
oFTHIS PAPER.
A sample copy ofthe Forum Will be ser free
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-03
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
POSTPAID

DAILY, year. Sc 90; with sunday. IS 60
DAILY, months, S3 90 with sunday, 81 90
DAILY, months 81 80; with Sunday So 90
DAILY month, with or without sunday, 70
SUNDAY EDITION ONLY, year So 90
WEEKLY, per year. 81. six months. SO Cts
TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE. We have no
travelling ag MIS-. Remit Postal Money ttItier
Postal Mole. Draft. OF money in Registered 1t
ter. Postage TO foreign countries, eqcep$ Can
ada. . cents per cory.
Address THE NEW YORK TIMES.
NewIoik City.
Sample copies sent free.
Tn large circulation of tn f TINES makes it
specially valuable as a medium for advertisers
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-03

GIVE Your SUBSCRIPTION TO THE PusLisHER
OF THIS PAPER.
sample copy ofthe Forum will be ser t free
to any one who will send us the name tf a
library or reading room where IL is not now
taken, or who will send US the names and ad-
thoughtful iterature, jaL3
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-03
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.

Every American FarMer. Wagc-EaTner
and Bn.iness MAN. fsse ETHtoEs NolGn-
teerS. the settlers Of tkse West. raa EeYrl-
tories. every YNUn@ Man shas Woman,
the FragAsnen Df fsse SNnts., our E0erl-
eaE Fishermen amt SfEi, buiGIsser~. and
the whole People Generally. un the
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-03

A citizen of Winneconne county, Wis
consln. has sccceeded in tempering brass.
and has exhibited brass knives and axes
that will cut seasoned hemlock knots with
out turning the edge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
Country Roads.

College professors, civil engineers and
magazine writers are directing public
attention to the subject of country
highways, and the Vanderbilt univer-
sity, Tennessee, has gone so far as to
provide for the free instruction in road
engineering of one person from each
county in that state, says the Phila-
delphia Record. The Baltimore Sun,
which is agitating the question in Mary
land. points out that the power re-
quired to draw wagon weighing with
its load one ton on level macadamized
road of broken stone is sixty-fve pounds,
which is increased to 300 pounds on a
common dirt road. Prof. Ely, of Johns
Hopkins university, estimates that
poor roads cost the farmer
on an average s15 per horse,
and Prof. jerks, of Knox college, Hi.
noIs, argues that with good, permanent
roads freight could often be hauled ten
miles on wagons cheaper than it could
be taken one mile on dirt road to
railroad station, unlOaded, put on the
cars, freight paid, unloaded from the
cars and carried to its destination. Of
the social influence Of good roads he
says that "a large part of the mental
inspiration of the farmers depends on
their ability to attend church, lectures,
concerts and social gatherings at a dis
lance; and really good roads, by enab-
ling them to go so much more easily,
would doubtless raise the whole intel
lectual tone of the farming community,
besides keeping within the healthful in
fluence of the farm many who are now
forced into the towns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01
The Calf in Winter,

You are keeping that heifer calf for
the purpose of developing 1t into COW,
and a good cow, says the Western Rural.
There is only one way to do that, and
that is to give it such treatment as will
serve that purpose. If it is compelled
to shift for itself; to shiyer outdoors in
the cold and the storms; to find its only
shelter and its only feed in a straw
stack, the good cow will not materiaize.
We Insist that it is more trouble
to take care of a calf In winter
than it is I'm summer. opinions
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
We have been there and think we know
all about it. But as once before said, it
Is trouble that pays well. Have good
comfortable quarters for the calf and
that means warm quarters. Do not waste
food in producing heat to be wasted.
Feed good hay and the grains that pro-
duce bone and muscle. The calf should
not be oyerfed but 1t should be fed suf-
ficiently to expand the digestive appar-
atus. Full feeding Of young animal
has that effect while undertaking has
a direct tendency to injure the ma
chineTy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-01

at s4I2c; January. s5ls0 s5Ssc. closing
at SJSsc; February closed at stage; March,
closing at S77sc; May, 90 5.l6QS9 l5-l6c.
closing at S97sc. Rye quiet; western. ~
eO52t2c. Barley quiet. Barley matt quiet;
Canada, SC695c. Corn-Receipts 40 500
bu: exports POP, 100 bu; sales. SSOOOO bu
futures, $1,000 bu spot: spot market quiet.
stronger; No. ., 4lb@4llsc elevator, Ia
42ssc aloat; No. white. 4le; uagraded
mixed, ii 6142I2c; options less active, hrmer;
November. 4I4Q4lSsc, closing at 4ll2c;
December. 42t94-sse, closing at I2Iic; Jan
nary. 4l&4i2c, closing at 42e; May, 40
52Lo, closing az 42i4c. Oats-Reeeipls,
S9.4O0 bu; exports, IA, $50 bu; sales, oOo,-
QUO bu futures, I0l, 900 bu spot; spoil mar
ket finer, quiet: options more active,
20c; December, 2tSsc; January, 26S4@ 26lsc
closing at 26s4c; spot No. white. 2SAc;
mixed Western, 2iQ2Tc; white Western,
= oslo; No. = Chicago, &c. Hay firm, fair
tions opened barely steady, 1920 points
down; sales 6O,720 bags, including: No
Vember. l4.40Ql4.50c; December, l4.459
Ace; January, 1l.500l4 6Oo; February
l4.5oe; March, 4.5UQ l4.60c; April. IL 60c;
May, 14.5c@l465e; June, l4.45Q ll.5Oc;
July, l4.5oe; August, Ii. 306el4.4Oc; Sep
TEMPER, 1880; spot Rio quiet easy; fair
cArg0es. 19c. Sug4r-RRw inactive, nominal;
refined Quiet, weak. MolGsSeS-New Orleans
duh. Rice easy. quiet. Petroleum steady
NuiCls OulNcu november SlSsSO gu
Cottonseed oil dull. Tallow steady; city 81
for pkgs), 4ssQ47-16c ROsin-Falr demand,
firm; strained common TO good, 81. lcW
1-l5. Tupentine quiet, easy, 4Ssil1I9c.
Eggs firm: moderate sale; Western, . 024c;
receipts, 1907 pkgs. Pork quiet: firm. Cut
meats dull; picked bellies, II lbs, I@7lsc;
middles firm. Lard easier; dull; Western
steam, $3.50; sales. October, S6.6obld, Soto
asked; November, S647@6.1S, closing at
s6.46 bid; December, Sc 2s. closing al $500
asked; January. Sf27 asked; February,
S6.3l asked; March, S5.3J@6.37. closing at
SO.36 asked. ButteT-BesJ Ill fair demand
9Gl5e; western creamery. l902Ic; west
eru held, l24l9c; western factory, Tle@
12I2c. CheeSe-Cnoice firm; low grades
western, 7l2GI0c. Pig iron active strong;
American, SlI@lS-5O. Copper neglected;
lake nominal. Lead duh, firmer; domestic,
So. so. Tin steady; quiet; straits, ST.