davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-01
ALEX. HARMAN'S
WAYNESBORO BRANCH.

have established a branch office in Waynes-
born, and supplied the stables with full equip
ment OF horses buggies, carriages, phntons, &C.,
to accommodate the publie,
tan23 ALEX. HARTMAN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-01

Painting the town red means headache
in the morning. Simmons Liver Regu-
lator prevents it,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-01

This farm is in good state of cultivation; well
set in timothy and blue grass. The land is first
class; good buildings of all kinds; a good orch
ard etc. There is a PostOfflce in the house with
a daily mail. will sell a bargain, as / wish to
change my business. For further information
call or address me at Galana, Va.
tan9 A. H. SHUEY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-01
FARM FOR SALE.


r WISH TO SELL MY FARM, "GALENA,"
Il lying on the Churchville road, four miles
west of Staunton, containing
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-01

The bill was laid aside with the under
standing that the Committee on Rules
will report a resolution requiring it's
consideration by the House at it's earliest
possible moment, with strict limita-
ton upon the length of debate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
Amnsemenls.


aCApINY-2 and sl5-Ths OLD Homestead.
ANBERo THEATRE ana s-Die Nachoarisnen sso
Ioenen Erwschen.
nuOU THEATRE and s-The City Directory.
BROADWAY THEATKE2 aud S-Fauu UP 10 Dsss'
CAsINo-2 and s-The Grand Duchess.
CHICKERING HALLS Concert
pALY's THEATRE-2 and Hosins Vokea
EASTERN PARK BRooKLyN-4-Ba Baseball
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tableans
FERRERO'S ROOMs-s-far
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and s-Variev'
uAwMrpsTrIN,s OPERA HoU SEQ and s-Peg "omso'
iESox LYCEUM-2 and S-Electrc E1mpiuon'
IYCEUM THEATRE-2 and sl5-The Ch.ri'y DAi-
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2ana 'i'o-A""''s'-
MORRIS PARK-3:30-Cross Country isace.
xrW PARK THEATRE-2 and s-The Ml"'oh""o
EIRIO's GARDEN-2 and s-A Chilu Oh Nap'c'
OLD ARMORY IIALr-2s0to 1913" p rn'-f"r
ON polo GnoUNDs-2 and s-Darnum baieys snow
..rxry.s TttEATRE-2 and s.i5-Tho stepping stone.
,pocTor.s esD.sr TuEATKE-2 and o:l5-Ihe Henrietta
arANpARp THEATRE-2 and s-Money MAG
altar and Sine senator
Attn AVENUE THEATRE and s-NatnrAi Gas
llrp STREET THEATRE and s-A Brass Monkey.
Union SQUARE THEATRE aud sl5-Ihe county fAs'
~TH.AVI AND 10TH sT.-tettJsourx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

Fonseca. His resignation will involve the
promotion of Constant, fanatical disciple OF
Auguste Comic, to the vacancy with the right
of succession to the Presidency in the event or
the invalid Generals sudden death from heart
disease. Dcporablc results are likely to fol-
low Harboza's retirement. II would be an al
most irronarabIe loss to the Government.
The revival of the project for dispensing
with a Constituent Assembly to be elected in
Sentember indicates the increasing influence
Of Constant and his Comtist associates in the
Ministry. The decree fixing dates for the gen.
eral elections and the termination OF the powers
of the Provisional Government was issued
after a prolonged struggle in the Ministerial
Council. and only after positive declarations
had hccn made by BarbOza that it would be
;mpracticable to maintain the financial credit
of the Republic unless these questions were
sottlod Barboza. who had studied the con
stitutionaI history of England and the United
States recognized the necessity OF obtaining
nopuar sanction of the establishment of the
renublic. Constant preferred to defer the
elections for an indefinite period and to have
= Constitution decrecd by the Provisional Gov
ornment. Barhoza persisted in advocating the
election Of 2 Constituent Assembly, empowered
70 revise and adopt National Constitution,
and finally succeeded in overcoming the re-
sistance of the minority. His downfall, if 1t
Ire accomplished. will impart new impulse
to the movement for proclaiming Constitu-
tion subject to plebscitc-a stale trick Dor
rowed from the Second Empire in France
and for resembling the decree for the general
elections.
Reports of serious outbreaks in the garrisons
nj Rio and Bahia require corroboration. but
are unerring signs OF popular uncasncss and
apprchension The maintenance of control
over the il-discipIincd army which caused the
revolution and created the Provisional Gov
ernmcnt is perhaps the most arduOus response
bilitv undertaken by the Ministry. The gar
risons of the coast cities are conscious OF their
mower Without their support the Govern
ment of the day cannot stand. \ successful
revolt at Rio followed by parade in the Gu
vidor would inevitably involve a military die
tatorship The army must he kept IN good
humor AT any cost. II controls the political
situation. and can dictate its own terms to the
decree makers and ComtiSfS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
THE MISSISSIPPI FLOODS.

The disaster which has been threatening
Louisiana for weeks past. and against which
a pcrsstcnt struggle has been maintained
under discoulaging conditions. has finally ar
rived. A large part Of the State is under water
lives are in peril. distress * prevalent, ana
enormous losses are in prospect. Tho sym
pathy OF the country and It's assistance, II 'hat
shall prove 10 be needed. Will Ice freely eA-
tended to sufferers by the Mississippi Hoods
The magnitude of the catastrophe which has
already occurred may possibly be small IN com
harrison with that which j. feared. and yet II Is
reported that the existing situation Is worse
than anything the state has known since loo-'
The river i pouring through a full score OF
crova,ses in the lcvecS along the river. and II
il not certain that the interior barriers which
shield the richest sugar plantations will re-
Sis the pressure. The National Governments
through the Mississippi River Commission, j.
co-opcrating with the local authorities, and the
Louisiana delegation Is about TO ask Congress
for an appropriation Of $3.50. 600. No DOUBT
a great sum of money can be uSciully cApcnd
cd in strengthening the dcicnccs which stu
hold out and in succoring the destitute. II
will not he bcgrudged
Sudden compassion ought not. however, 70
disguise but rather 20 confirm III" CONVECTION
long since reached but never made practical
tina, the policy OF dawdling with tremendous
problem T., frghtfully wastc'ul and in every
way discrcdliablc. Every year erea' section
Of fruitful country is threatened and every f."
wears Is overwhelmed by the swollen stream
which nouri>hcs II. Millions have been spent
in work, Of protection. and an incalcula'd"
amount OF rhetoric and argument has been
devoted 10 the defence or condemnation OF
this expenditure But in spite of all, the
problem is apparently no nearer solution now
than il wa, decade, ago. No doubt it Is com
plicatcd and pcrp!cNng bun ia" engineers OF
This era are not in the habit OF abandoning
puzzles because they are Intricate. In the
nature Of things il must be that some system
Of operations which j.. on the whole. better
than any other is waiting 10 be discovered,
and having brcn found. ought TO be adopted.
The mos costly expenditure in any field Is that
which i made Al haphazard This present
disaster ought 10 be- the initial point OF com
prehcn,ivc and scientific operations to keep the
Mississippi within hounds. II Is not impossible
that the wiscs, course would be TO make 4
new beginning and to convene, al whatever
cxpcnsc, a congress of experts 10 consider the
nroblcm in all is relations and formulate a
plan Of action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
remark strike the Republican Assemblymen
who have been wearing his collar OF late
.LESTICE EOR JUDGES.

Congress is thoroughly impressed with the
necessity of providing for the prompt dlsposl-
ton of business in the Federal courts, and has
taken wise steps to that end 1t is not less a
prblic duty. however, to pass the bills incrcas-
ing the salaries of the District and Circuit
Cont Judges. These bills ought not to fail
from neglect. They should be put upon their
passage without any unnecessary delay. Both
these bills were introduced early in the session,
but they are not advanced as far as they should
he. In the House they have been reported
favorably. but so recently that only by the
hearty and united action of all their sincere
friends can they he got to vote. The Senate
has passed the bill relating to the District
Judges, but for some inexplicable reason, the
other relating to the Circuit Judges, still re-
noses in the committee. Both are equally
meritoric is, equally just and equally necessary
70 the proper administration of justice in these
courts.
These bills propose little enough. We can
not go on paying our Judges as II they were
ianitors without great injury to litigation
member of the Federal judiciary is in diifer-
ent situation with regard to commercial enter
prises from that of other officeholders. All
that sayors of speculation is denied 10 hiih'
II he is not by inheritance wealthy, he must
probably live upon his salary and he ought to
have a salary that will Justify him in giving
his life to the public service. The consequence
of inadequate compensation is feeble and IN
ferior judiciary, and the consequence OF thac
is Injustice and loss to the people.
1t bears strongly upon the merit and press
ing importance of these bills that the measure
for the relief of the supreme Court when mas
lately been advanced over them BOTH will have
the effect greatly IN increase the labor OF the
inferior tribunals Since that is inevitable 1t
might be appropriate to engraft upon II, as an
amendment the provisions of the salary bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
any descendants Of the sons and daughters Of thu
American Greeleys.
PERSONAL.

The statue OF Theodore D. Woolsey, az Yale. win
probably be erected next year, and will stand on thu
campus near the entrance to the new library II
Will be of heroic size, and with the pedestal will h.
about sixteen feet high. 1t will represent the great
educator sitting I'm Greek chair clad i'm his robes
a Yale president
General Won Caprvi is described as a just man.
thoughtful and almost tender toward subaItern officers
in their straits Simple and unassuming as men q
merit mostly are, he found himself beloved bv
the navy, although never concealnr his preference
for the army in general and the Guards in particu
lar and popular In Parliament, although disdanlna
the Of even the slightest ornament IN his speech.
The Hon. A. W. Tenney will, on Wednesday even.
ing next give a reception at his Brooklyn residence in
honor Of Mr. Murat Hastead, at which pleasant
function many representative citizens will cultivate
the acquaintance of their and distinguished towns.
IL is recorded that at Atlantic City Sunday last
Mrs. Grover Cleveland went TO church, Joined in the
singing, and paid close attention to the sermon.
In prominent bookstore at Hartford, Conn.,, one
may see a sign: Bibles, Prayer Books Hymnals-
one dollar; and close by another =" orations and
After Dinner speeches Of Chauncey VI. Depew-two
dollars and half.'
General Early has been the chief contributor TO thu
Lee monument fund at Richmond, Va.
Herr Bebel the German Socialist, is a genuine
workingman. He started ivory turner, and,
even now, when something displcases him In the es
tablishment of Fesllcb & Bcbe, at Leipzig Of which
he partner he tucks up his sleeves and shows the
ignorant or obstinate workman now II Should be
dOnc.- Though he Is powerful speaker, he Is
very Indifferent author. and this Is the more sur
prsing seeing that his speeches generally brise with
happy quotations. original thoughts and trenchant
pDilram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

Tho italian opera season OF Messrs. Abbey an'
Gran was brought 70 conclusion last his"' at ~"
-, .,o, onar, II,usc rnvlata' was pr
formed and the popular interest IN Madame fa'' '''
A more striking cAemplinoation than al any "".
,c, shc resolved 10 cNrlolt the sweet sorro" Of
leave taking some years ago " uc'o'N''a'
ne hold which the singer has upon the curiosity
,,,.rct and affection of the populsce. II was mos
memorable affair. a. an artistic entertainment, 4"
wilma WAS summed up IN the singing OF Na"an'
Patti which was the llne OF "ei DS 49,,
-ea,on What that means can DC "' ~ - -
,ncnt ~ those who have heard her. lloS' VIM -
to continue under the delis!on tiA' Nc' w
retains its pristine charm and tha' "c' "' - ~.
t.ct 49, aver II WAS. will not be convinced oS any
amount Of discussion. the judicious DO HUI w. -.
The audience was the most numerous OF 'he seaso o.
no apn,au,e was the most generous and sihcero
the noral tribute, the most lovely tn'' she '"' -
,orsa ,f,cr the second act the usual enot "'
made 10 induce her TO sing Home e"eo' i0"N
but She kent Il in reserve for the end oi ue ole"'
The season which was coh'l"ueo u'.ue' na.,,
.reos of ueh a gratifying chara' ter L. Madame r""
and her managers began ON M'Fch II ""s
,,,, contaminated that IL should consist OF sN'ern
,s.ri,ti,, evenings and four matinees, ana shou'
,od nj, Anril 49, The performance OF last Nedhesu'.
WAS given TO make good double disappon''"ea'
,h. .hird week. caused 10y the singers lnuispos"
THAT If last night wa, ar extra performance al"
safe 10 say vas the most profitable 10 me ma""1
~ tbe tweny-onc representations. In fact We M Luz.
,l,, il vould not bc far from the truth 10 say '"'
T., Ne.srs Abbey and Gau 1t represented more m'"'s
tnan any ten Of the of-nghts barring those OIL ma,,
r,marno sang, unlcs, the preliminary suOs'''p''o.
IN, count,d in There has been 'ast a'lo"''.
~ foolish talk about the Success 49,.
,be Italian sca-n, but We fancy "ss
Il Mr. Abbey we're to favor the public win 49,
,.,a,ont n r,celpts the figures would be IN 'ns
hirhest degree instructive. and would pear ou' '
.,o,emcnt already made 1t has at least oe.' ,a
ON excellent authority that the boX-ohoc S''o v
- tho Nbau nights were less than 800 II "n.
o ,h,t listened TO LAfrcane. - iss. az" ~,
" Ricolcitor bear testimony to the pop" .~
rnii'n nnera that desire Is In a sad way ro-,s wen
In the course of the season seNeh.S, oiloE semi
perfnrn,ci The I~t being rs follows - = william
rnide +, II rrovaiorc" La sonnamp,n'' Al lam
Tell" =" Ada.' Lalsme,, , Marta, Romeo an
juliet . Rieoletto,' II Barhlere .otelos wa.
given three times Lucia" gee ana luaome Psttl sans
These were the only Gepe,ms. NS siaaame Nordla
rem time, Madame Aibani seven, Mada"' ''
seven and signor Tamagno siA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

" THEN NE WILL coz IHOL mr. HUtNT'
II WAS Asscmblyman -hcchan who made the
remark He made il while the Rapid Transit
hil was being considered by the Assembly.
Having asked Speaker Hustled, who had taken
the floor if he would consent TO certain
course Of procedure, and the Speaker having
rcnlied in the negative the leader of thc mi
nnrity exclaimed: "'lhcn We will control the
uouse.n eve" coming from such a source in
= bodv which has a Republican majority OF
16 * particularly good. 1t would have been
hrazcn and impairment enough no matter from
which Of the Democratic ASScmblymcn II pro-
coodod unt coming from ~hcchan. it is clothed
with "A special significance which every man
vbo * familiar with his public career cannot
fail to appreciate
Who is Shcchan, fOrSooth. who thus tells
Republican Speaker what "wc' are going to
do? lie is Il politician Of the worst type.
since he first appeared in the Legislature he
has steadily opposed all the great reform meas
urcs The public veal is nothing to him, the
fayor of the saloons everything lie can al
WAYS be depended upon 10 do the Governors
dirty work in the Assembly, whether his orders
are 70 resist "A bill for the improvement of the
Excise laws or one for the Improvement of our
electoral system. He takes the wrong side OF
great public questions ~ naturally as duck
10 water or as Hill TO peanut politics. The
Assembly ceiling investigation convicted him
Of having been guilty OF the groSScSt neglect
of public duty, and the Fact that it did not lead
10 his retirement - private life with the brand
Of condemnation upon him must be regarded
* a public misfortune and Il grave reflection
mon the state of morals which prevailed in his
district last fail. Yet this is the statesman
who rises in the Assembly with the nforma
lion for the prcsidipg officer that unless he will
agree 10 proposition which is made, " then
we will control the House" 1--WE" will do
H. meaning by "wc' Il body Of Asscmblymcn
who swear allegiance to this Democratic mem
| Der with the papior machc record.
| Much virtue lies OFT in an if-and much
brass in II eve" by the way, how does his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
A CRISIS IN BRAZIL.

Alarming rlmOrs from Rio follow one an
other in quick succcSsOn Another Ministerial
crisis is announced and the retirement Of Bar
lyoza and Bocayuva from the Departments OF
Finance and Foreign Affairs is fOreShadONod
These designations. coming 50 soon after the
transfer of Constant from the War Office to a
new department, will greatly impair the po-
litica authority and practical efficiency Of the
Government. Bocayuva was out of place in
the Foreign Office since he had had no special
training for the routine and details Of diplo
matte service but he had been the chief or
canizer Of the republican movement and had
obtained recognition as a political leader of
creative force Barboza was "A man OF affairs
and legislative experience, and displayed from
the outset great capacity for financial admins
tration. Neither OF these Ministers can be
replaced without serious impairment of the
strength of the Government. Their retire
ment will be practical evidence Of divisions in
the Ministerial Council and of the complete
ascendancy OF Constant. They are men Of
conservative instincts whereas he is intensely
radical in his ideas Of republican government
and methods of administration. Barboza IL,
moreover, the Vicc-prcsident selected by the
Council as the official successor OF President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
TNFORTTNITE .IR. SELOCER.

Led on by the vision Of COW, surrounded by
a halo of new laid eggs, and seated a visible
cloud of ozone laden fresh air, the fiat-dwcling
city man now moves 10 the country. II is the
earnest desire of The Tribune to make his mera-
ton Us pleasant as possible by warming him OF
as many of Tin, lurking dangers which may bcsct
bis path as shall come under our notice and To
this end gladly give place t. truthful and
impartial account OF the experience of Mr.. byron
Scloycr, of this city.
Sometime since Mr. Selover decided to move
10 the country. lie accordingly went out into
the small bnt important State of Ncw-Jcrsey.
penetrating soIac twenty miles where ne engaged
n cottage in pretty and extremely aristocratic
village, where the dwellings stand far apart. with
no fences between. but with tcnnisc0urts in plenty
and the stones about the barns carefully white
washed As n further guarantee of its standing
i'm the social world. may add that the horses
al wear their tails very snort, while the coachmcn
urobahly look gloomicr than do the coachmcn in
any other town in Ncw-jcscy. MI ScloSer right Y
believes that much depends upon first impressions.
With a laudablc desire 10 step Immediately into
The hes, possible position in society," he decided
move in good style. Several large vars with
blue pictures Of impossible scenes, were brought
to his attention b. interested PERSONS but he re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign -EXtraordinary precautions are pelnS
taken in Austria against possible labor outbreaks
ON Nav | : strikes continue throughout Europe.
- Herr Schippel Socialist Deputy and editor
was sentenced to nine months imprisonment AT
Chemntz - Coptc clerk accuses Emin
Pacha of having tried 10 surrender his province
20 the Madhi. - The Dahomans have advanced
nearer the French position. and another pat'le Is
imminent - The British East Africa Com
pany is about to send another expedition INTO
Africa - Emperor William visited Queen
Victoria at Darmstadt
Congress Both branches in session. - The
Senate: The Land Grant Forfeiture bill was dis
cussed at srea, length by Messrs. Call and George
no action was taken - The House: Inc
legislative Appropriation bill was discussed. ana
a few Civil Service amendments were made -
Several New-York importers protested against the
Dingey Worsted bill
Domestic.-The Assembly Judiciary Committee
an Albany submitted majority and minority reports
on the Bookstaver investigation; the former ex-
culpated the Judge and the latter recommended
his impeachment. - The Congressional Com
mittee began the investigation in the Clayton
Breckenridge contest at Little Rock, Ark; IL
was asserted that the murderer Of John NJ. Clay
ton died in 1889 near Los Angeles. Cal. -
lroQuois sold for $4,000, and Luke Blackburn
for 100000 TO General jackson. at the Belle
Mead farm - Thiry.two non-union workmen
were assaulted by strikers in Chicago. and one
of the injured men is likely to die. - cloud
hurst at Gainesville, Tex. did much damage
hundreds of houses flooded. but their occu-
pants were rescued - The Mississippi is back
ing M az Baton Rouge. Go The President
signed the Joint resolution of Congress appropriate
ing $3.50 600 for the relief Of the sufferers by the
Mississippi food. - Several municipal officials
Of Saratoca Springs we're indicted for misdemean.
OILS in Office
City and Suburban.-Coonel f. W. Davis
Under Sheriff of Essex County, y. j., disappeared
leaving a deficit Of several thousand dollars III
his accounts. - Mayor Grant dismissed the
charges against the Dock Commissioners. -
The convention Of the Federation of Women's
Clubs closed. - Winners at Linden Park
Salisbury Kenwood. King Volt. Young Duke
Zulu, Sparkling and Captain Wagner. - The
Congress immigration inquiry was continued. -
Twenty-four employers of carpenters have agreed
to a work day Of eight hours at 81 80 day. -
Commander McCalla showed his line of defence
at his trial. -== meeting Of the NewYork In
dian Association addressed by Chauncey NJ
Depew, General o. O. Howard, General Morgan
General Fisk and Others. - Stocks less active
but with small fluctuations approaching and clos
ing strong.
The Weather-Forccast for to-day: Fair, fol
lowed by cloudincss; slight thermal changes
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 81 degrees
lowest, 40; average, 40 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
Mr.. Borden's term as Park Commissioner ex-

Mr.. Borden's term Park Commissioner ex-
pires on the st OF May and if the Mayor refuses
70 reappoint him there is little likelihood that
the city will secure the services Of So good a
man. The Tribune has had occasion 10 differ
radically with Yr Borden on questions Of park
policy: it has never had cause to question his
devotion 10 duty as he saw IT, his Straightforward
ness or his integrity. II is 10 he hoped that
there is no foundation 10 the rumor that the
Mayor has in contemplation the appointment of
Mr.. A. T. Barker to Mr. Bordens place Mr..
Barker is not unknown in the Park Department.
for in another capacity he served himself there
with unwearyng assiduity FOR many years and
left behind a memory fragrant as an ointment
poured forth. Mr.. Barker enjoys the distinction
Of being one Of the few men in the city who
would make worse Park Commissioner than
Mr. Crmmins