davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-22

Let friendshipcreep gently to height; if it
rush to it, it may soon run itself out OF
breath
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-22

Unr % Hannah Jane was thin and weak,
And ashy white her lip and cheek,
A.. Ne often thought-and Thought With main.
WE WI soon ol must lose our Hannah Jane"
She sounht Smihaee fop OF doctors, change of air,
:. EEna, Eaa, when our hopes were almost past.
II ftaporNe Sse Prescription" tried at last.
y gave US joy, it gave us hope,
She ,. ceased to pine, she ceased 70 mona
So,e Ha1 renedies are sure and true1
Dr.. P;erce's FaSane 'sne Is good as new.
,oat,a Ior women aold by drugeists NM,
that hptsItoe = T'drdntee from the Observation-Disclosures
money will be refunded. This euersnis Tssei OF OF
tsf1I printed on the bott.ewrapper, and faith
ruiiy carried ont for many Years. ""N if4'h
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cleanse arad reon,a.. =,
stomach, bowels and system generally. one 10 q
dose; purely vegetable. ooe
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-22

Canada proposes to place q duty on foreign
books and pictures, and the London illustraIec
papers are protesting.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-13
Circuit Court.

The fall term of the Augusta count
circuit court, Judge Mclaughlin presto
ing, was opened Monday morning, ane
has been in session during each day since
The following persons are the Jurors
E. G. Fishburne, J. P Tribhett, r. p;
McPheeters. W. W. Hamilton, e. A. De
mastes, S. f. Carson, W. L. Martin Jr.
]. W. Harnsberger, T. F. Hoy, E. A.
Hamilton, E. L. Conner. r. L. Snapp, j.
H. Baker, J. L. Ramsey, G. H. Landes,
S. I. Driver, ]. 7. Stickley. W. f. Shaey,
e. M. Rohr and J. T.. Bell.
In the case of Henry Coiner VS.. Shen-
andoah Valley Railroad company the
jury rendered verdict allowing the
plaintiff $245. III brought suit for So, 900
for damages sustained through wood
land fire caused by sparks from engines.
The jury were taken to the scene of the
fire to make personal examination
charter was granted to the Waynes-
boro Building and Investment company,
of which L. H. Antrim is president :
J. Alex. Bumgardner qualified as adj
ministrator of the estate of W. l.. Bum
gardner, deceased, and as guardian of
his children
Luther J. Williams was appointed and
qualified as administrator of Vim. A.
Rowan.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-13
Address to Farmers.

Next Monday, November II, will be an
important day for the Farmers Alliance
in Augusta and adjoining counties.
address to farmers will be delivered in
Staunton at or about noon of that day.
in Alliance hall, over DR.. Wayt & Bro s
drug store, by Hon. Benjamin Terrill
lecturer for the national alliance of tn,
United States. He is man of great
prominence in the alliance movement,
and may be depended upon for an inter
esting and valuable address. All farm
ers, whether alliance men or not, are in
vited to attend. After the public adj
dress, a meetingsfor alliance men exclu-
sively may be held. Official notice of
Mr.. Terrill's approaching visit was re-
ceived Tuesday by J. II. Council, seer
tary OF the County Alliance, from j. J
Silvey, of Amissviile, Rappahannock
county, secretary of the Virginia State
Alliance.
On Saturday of this week, at 10 O'Clock
a called meeting of the County Alliance
will be held in Staunton at Alliance Ii ALI
There are now % subordinate alliances
in Augusta county, with a total mem
bership of about LOO. The order i
this county has grown to its present lare
membership within the last ten month";
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-13
Fire at Summerdean.

The tannery of L. M. Koogler, at Sum
meridian in this county, was totally de-
stroyed by fire last Sunday night. Bud
ings, finished stock, boiler and machine
ry, and everything else of value belong
ing to the establishment were burnt up
or ruined by heat. Persons best ac-
quainted with the circumstances of the
fire are sure that it was started by an
incendiary, though no conclusive evil
dence has been found.
The loss is about $4,000. This falls
upon Mr.. Koogler, who owned and oper-
ated the tannery and upon J. A. Fauver,
the Staunton grocer and leather mer-
chant, who furnished most of the hides
with which the tannery was supplied
The property was insured for So, 600 with
the agency of Ker & May, of Staunton,
the insurance being divided equally be-
tween the tannery plant and the stock
of leather and hides. Mr.. Fauver's loss
is about $4,000. and Mr.. Koogler's is as
much or more.
For several reasons this fire was par
ticularly unfortunate event. Mr. Koog-
ler's loss is SO heavy that he will hardly
be able to rebuild the tannery He had
recently been enlarging the plant, add
ing new machinery, and improving his
facilities generally. At large expense he
had put his establishment in first-class
condition, and was just beginning to
carry on profitably the extensive bust
ness afforded by the present prosperous
times.
Remember that the sale of lots at Bes-
semer is on the 18th of November, and
not the 10Th, as has been enormously
published in several papers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-13

varieties of soil and climate, full OF un-
developed resources, thousands of miles
from foreign market, and often glutted
with food products for which there is no
consumer. America must build up every
manufacturing industry that can be
carried on within her borders-must
change from food producers into food
consumers all who can be thus changed.
And Virginia too, if she would grow rich,
must bend every energy to build up
manufacturing in her own home terri
tory. 1t should be carried on in all of
her towns and villages, to provide work
for her partially employed people and
home market for her food products. Do
not be a croaker in these times of un-
paralleled opportunity. Virginia needs
manufacturing above all other things.
Cherish then the protective principle.
1t alone can give Virginia what she has
SO long craved-diversity of industry,
good market at home, and high average
of individual wealth.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-13
A Big Industry.

We direct attention to the advertise
ment of John Kroder, In another col
umn, for the erection of large build
ing for the manufacture of Brass Goods
and Curtain Poles. 1t is with this we'll
known and responsible firm that the
Staunton Development Company has
entered into a contract to establish a
branch of their extensive works. The
buildings will be erected at once. and
when completed the industry will en-
ploy 100 skilled workmen, to be increased
as the demand for the goods may justi-
fly. This is an important contract for
the city of Staunton, the Development
Company, and this whole section of the
State. Further reference will be made
to it hereafter
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-13
sTAUNTON, VA.
S. M. yosT SON, Ep1rons AND rnorR1rroRs.
Issued every Thursday Morning
Resignation of DR.. Mcfarland.

The congregation of the First Presby
terrain church, and the general public of
Staunton and vicinity, learned last week
with deep regret that Rev DR.. D. K.
Mcfarland is compelled by poor health
to resign his work rs pastor of the church
named. On Wednesday evening, at the
close of the regular weekly prayer meet
ing, his intention to resign his charge
was announced to the session of the
church by means of written communi-
cation. Through it he requested the
session to call a meeting of the congre-
cation, that as body they might unite
with him in petitioning Lexington Pres
bytery to dissolve their pastoral relation.
At the regular service last Sunday
morning it was announced that the con
gregational meeting referred to will be
held Immediately after the regular ser
vice on next Sunday morning, Novem-
Der 49,
Although the congregation have known
of DR.. Netherlands delicate health, and
of the possibility of his being compelled
to resign, the formal announcement of
his intention came to them with the force
of unexpected bad news, and brought to
them a keen realization of the loss to
which they are about to be subjected
He is scholar, preacher and christian
man of the noblest order. pastor of
whom any congregation of his church
mlgnJ r1S1IG, no proud. Tile ys,luo of hi
labOrs in StauntOn is recognized not only
by the people of his own church, but by
all who are capable of according just
to moral or intellectual ser
vices. A man of his ability, and of his
devotion to duty, is an
honor to a city, elevating it's society and
the standard of it's ministry. 1t is earn
estly hoped that the rest to be derived
from long vacation will enable him to
retain his pastoral connection with his
church in Staunton.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-13
Rlce's Beautiful Evangeline.

Ever delightful "Evangeline,'' sweet and well
come with its music gorgeous with it's brilliant
costumes, and altogether the most popular of
all of E. E. hice's tuneful and lavish produc-
lions, comes to the Opera House for one even
ing only, "Wednesday, November 10Th. The great
cast of artists will present Miss Lillian Walter 3,
beautiful young artistic from the Rice and
nixey's Seven Ages Company, as Evangeline
and shapely and winsome Geraldine Mccain
from Dixey's "Adonis" Company, will appear as
dashing Gabriel All the famous features of
the play, with its wealth Of costumes, stage full
of special scenery, the sportive whale, gaily
dressed artists, the lonely Fisherman, and the
march of the Amazons, will be presented.
"Rtce's Beautiful Eyangeline" can well be said
to be the household and favorite extravaganza
of this country, and each year adds. to It's at
fractions and welcome. Tickets on sale at
Oliviers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-13
Purchaser of Lot will be returned.

Lots 5ox $50 feet fronting we'll graded streets 80
feet wide with 20 feet alleys. The Atlantic Danville
Norfolk & Carolina Seaboard and Roanoke, Norfolk &
Western and Suffolk and Carolina Railways. represent
ing more than 900 miles of railway and the Nanse
mond river which is navigable for large vessels, i'm
mediately accessible to these lots
The policy of THE EAST SUFFOLK LAND co.
is to make every of its lots desirable by locating
industries in different portions of its property which
end It holds in its treasury more than 100000.
A payment of $Ioo account of the cash payment
will be required from purchasers the day Of sale
NOVEMBER 10Th, $780, receipt of contract of
sale, to be given prior to execution Of deeds, which will
be prepared as rapidly possible
TERMS -One-t third cash; balance in one and two
years. evidenced by negotiable notes bearing six per
interest from date of SALE The stock of the Company
will be received in payment of the lots fifty per cent
premium.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-13
Lot Drawing at Low Moor.

1t is now defnately settled that the lot
drawing in the Allegheny Mining and
Development Company, will take place
at Low Moor, on December 10th 1890, and
that number of lots drawn on that oc
casion will be placed in the hands OF
Real Estate Agents, to sell on that oc-
casion. The change of the date of draw
ing from the 4th to the 10th was caused
by the engineer not being able to get
the map out until the latter date, and
the postponment of the sale of company
lots until later date, has been deemed
expedient in the interest of the stock
holders, by the management. The time
for draying lots, has therefore been de-
Jinitely faced for the 10th Of December.
1t will be interesting to all who have
purchased stock in this company and all
others who may think of investing in
lots. to read the following report of an
anlysis of the ore from vein on the
company's property, which was referred
to in the prospectus as probably lean
ore:
Laboratory of Moore & HILBERT, Iron Ore
experts.
ANALYSIS OF IRON ORE.
Sample marked spongy brown ore
taken from the property of the Allegheny
Mining and Development Company,
near Low Moor, Va.
Sesquioxide of Iron, 1884
Phosphoric Acid. .125
Manganese, trace
Silica S.O7
Equivalent to
Metallic Iron 1896
Phosphorus .056.
THos. P. GREENHOw, Chemist.
1t will be seen from the above that the
lower vein on the property, which was
not estimated of much value by the
management when their propectus was
prepared proves to be practically Bes-
semer ore. Explorations are being made
now to determine the probable extent OF
the vein, which is believed to run
through the property. But of this there
is no tangible evidence at present. In a
short time the management will know
more definitely about this.
The upper vein is believed to contain
a large body of brown hematite of high
metallic value. The two together will
add greatly to the value of the property
and strengthen the stock, after the lots
are drawn.
There has been no property offered to
investors which presents so many and
durable advantages as this company
offers. It's locations, its surroundings,
it's intrinsic values, form a combination
of resources which are to be found no
where else Adjoining Low Moor, with
it's pay roll of $4,000 month, on the
west, and the Chesapeake & Ohio rail
way workshops, of immense possibilities,
on the east, with ore mines in every
direction, there is no locality in the
State where so many attractions and
such excellent promises are assured.
There will be large number OF per-
sons in attendance on the occasion Of
the drawing, and we may expect some
lively biding ON the lots placed in the
hands of agents for disposal. Favorable
rates will be arranged on the railroads.
accommodation will be furnished for the
comfort OF the VISITORS and generally it
is expected to have a good and profitable
time
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-13
Death of John Kelly.

John Kelly, the only surviving son of
John Kelly, decd, of Sweet Chal ybeate
Springs, Va, died on Monday night
last, aged SO years, after an illness of a
week or more. He was a brother of
Mrs. J. j. Stack, jr., of this place. Faith
er McVerry, Of st. Francis church,
Staunton, was with the deceased in his
last sickness, and administered the con-
solutions of the church. His mother
has been in delicate health for several
months past, and the death of her only
remaining son is a severe affection to
her especially.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-13
Taken at it's Tide.
THERE IS NO OTHER SECTION WE'RE
CESS GAN BE MORE EASILY ATTAIf
ED THAN In VIRGINIA.

THERE Is NO OTHER SECTION WE'RE
CESS GAN BE MORE EASILY ALTAR
ED THAN IN VIRGINIA.
Apparently the big end of the
Plenty is located in Virginia,
fruits are being poured out aloI
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway. At il
the amount of money which has bee
made in real estate investments an
industrial pursuits in the new cities
along that thoroughfare indicates Z
much
Excursion rates have been annOun
by the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway -
the following towns to afford an oppo.
tunity of attending the land sales:
Bessemer, Va, November 18th
Buena Vista, Va, November 10 81 90
Suffolk, Va. November 49,
Newport News, Va, November 90.
Basic City, Va, December and 4.
Excursion tickets will be on sale a da,
or Two IN advance of the above dates
Bessemer is a new candidate among
the Virginias' great enterprises. 1t is
located along the banks of james River
eighteen miles from Clifton Forge at the
junction of the new branch of the Chess
apeake q Ohio Railway, extending te
New Castle and the wonderful Crai,
Valley ron lands. It is significant fac
that the Chesapeake & Ohio has investe
larger amount in the new city of Bes
semer than any other town in Virginia.
the amount aggregating $S5, 600. This
fact OF itself is sufficient to insure suc-
cess, and everyone who goes in at the
start and procures property in Bessemer
VIII nave an opportunity of acquiring
wealth speedily and in a large degr
In pointing to the future of Bessen
the past history of Roanoke, Buchanan
Buena Vista, Glasgow, Basic, Staunton.
Goshen and other industrial towns in
Virginia may be cited as to wealth to b
acquired by early investments. The
town company has been but recently or
gained. So great was the demand upon
Its stock that the original holders were
compelled, in order to satisfy their
friends, to scale the amount they had in
tended to originally take, and before the
stock had been issued, and while the com
pany was scarcely organized the FORUM
ate subscribers to the stock were offered
a premium of from 10 to 80 per cent. for
their privilege. 1t will be one of the
greatest towns along the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway, and immediately the com
pany will commence the construction of
bridges, streets, etc., which will in q
short time place the town in advance of
other and older places.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-13
Excursion tickets to Hot Springs
Ark

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has placed on sale at all of it's
principal stations, round trip tickets to
Hot Springs, Ark, at greatly reduced
rates. The going limit on these tickets
are thirty days and the returning limit
three months, thus affordlng an oppor-
tunity to spend the winter in the genial
climate of the southwest The route is
via Cincinnati and St. Louis with only
one change of cars, and that is made in
Union Depot at st. Louis. Pullman
Sleepers all the Way
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-13
Condon-Dunlap.

-Yestesday, the 18th, at Union church,
Rev. r. G. Walker joined in wedlock
Miss Lucy Blair Dunlap, the accom-
plished daughter of Geo. B. Dunlap, of
Middle River, and Mr. Eavid C. Condor,
of this-county. A large and interested
audience were present, and the church
was beautifully decorated with flowers
and evergreens. The presents on the
occasion We're numerous and appropri
ate
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-13

hon. Harmon Hiner, of Doe Hill,
Highland county. was in Staunton Tues
day, on his way home from visit with
his wife to their oldest son ae the JTni-
versity of Virginia. The latter has been
III for number of days with inflamma-
ton OF the stomach. Mrs. Hiner remain
ed at the University with him. He
beginning to improve at the time of Mr.,
liners departure. ~ - ~.
Suffolk, one Of the old towns of south
eastern Virginia, is coming to the front
in progress with the bustling new towns
of the mountain section A COMPANY
composed principally of Raltimores can
it"lisfs have shown their FAITH in ,ta H..
sources of Suffolk andvieinitv by orpaf,-
ling strong corporation for theiF de-
vyelopment. The city is already growing
rapidly The first auction sale of snf-
folk lots will take place on next wednes
day, Nov 70.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-13
Railroad Wreck.

Last evening the freight train, with
passenger coach attached, which leaves
Staunton northward at AT, ran into a
COW two miles north of Staunton, cut
ting the animal into 'minee meat"
wrecking the engiue and two cars. and
seriously injuring the engineer, Joseph
Haynes, of Harrisonburg. There were
ten passengers on the train, among them
Andrew Bowling, J. Mop. Crawford and
a son of Col. J. D. Crawford. The pas
senger car remained on the track, and
all the passengers escaped injury, The
fireman, Mr.. Gray, of West Virginia,
jumped from the cab as he saw it going
over, and was but slightly hurt. The
accident occurred at high embank-
ment on either side of the track. The
engine rolled to the west, and the two
cars were scattered all around. There
were nine cars besides the passenger,
loaded with furniture and lumber, and
q horse for a gentleman who was NOV
ing. The car in which the horse was,
careened, standing on edge, and the
horse, unable to get footing, was max
ing terrible racket when we were on
the ground.
Mr.. Haynes and some of the cars were
brought to Staunton, and Drs. A. M. &
H. H. Henkel called on to attend to the
wounded man. He is very much bruis-
ed, a bone of one leg broken, and other
Commissions and cuts all over his body
1t is hoped, however, that his injuries
will not prove fatal.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-13
Horse Stolen

We direct attention to the advertise
ment of j. W. Carpenter of a bay mare
stolen or strayed from Goshen, Va. A
reward of $50 will be given for her re-
coyery
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-13

Gen. Rosser is quite i'll at his residence
near Charlottesville.
A state convention of real estate agents
is to be held next Wednesday and Thurs
day at Norfolk.
The President has issued his proclama-
ton fixing Thursday. Nov. 9th. as a day
of national Thanksgiving and Prayer.
Sam'l H. Christian. promising young
lawyer of Lynchburg, and Miss Minnie
Haas, Of Harrisonburg, were married on
the 18th,
We are glad to note that arrangements
for the construction of street railway
from Iron Gate to Clifton Forge will
soon be completed and the work for.
wardsd with all possible Dispatch
cltfton Forge Repfew.
Mineral City. Louisa county, Va. for
merly called Tolersyille), will have its
first sale of lots on Friday, December 8.
BY reference to a new advertisement in
this paper it will be seen that Mineral
City has az sYtlo2ok of great promise,
Though its new lIi1fe is not yet six months
old, it's company has secured fer it
enough industries to make it one Of the
solid cities of the State.
Mr.. +. J. Mccormick, the Chicago
millionaire and the m4Aificsgt bepefac-,
tor OF the University Of Virginia and of
various stheP noble institutions, was re-
Clustered at the Virginia hotel in Sta44-
ton on Tuesday of this week. He arriy-
ed in the forenoon on the C. & O. vestt.
buled train and left in the afternoon to
visit relatives in Rockbridge. Mr. Nc
Gor#iek, who has always had high
regard for bis native state, gave the
paipe Virginia to a fine $65O.OOO hotel
that he built RECENTLY in Chicago. He
says that the name was favarably re
ceived in Chicago and that his new Viz
GINA hotel has large patronage. He
intends to double it's size
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-13

NYOTICE-I did promise Mr.. Reeves Gait, as
IN he stated in the vIRGINIAN: ito try and
save him further trouble by asking the pres
pany; but did not and could not have prom
ised Ito see it paid" as that would have obliI
gated me to pay $75O, amount OF affearsJ
fl. S. H. McCUE,
nov13-lt of McCue Parkins Il Co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-13
Is there no Law in Staunton to Pre-
uort Nr11o1tu tn Auiroa1cQ

V6uL OTuOlCy I'd animals
Passing along Frederick street, ON Tuesday
evening, the llth inst, noticed party with a
rabbit. He set it at liberty, but with lot Of
dogs to race for it and torture the poor animal,
much to the disgust of the writer and of some
ladies who with pity witnessed the act.
"a TRAVELLER
'Miss Josie Arthur is the baby at seven years
of age The child is one of the brightest and
prettiest of the child actresses and is great
favorite. The play is essentially one of senti-
ment. There is no melodrama of that stilted
great crises, nothing of the sort. You are won
by the artless prattle of the baby, and by the
great-heartod manliness of Bootles."-The Con-
etitation, Atlanta Co., Jan. Z, 1880.
Thanksgiving day, Thursday, Novem-
bef astli.; Plum Spuddings, turkeys,
cranberries, at Wheat u Summerson's.
Mt. Calvary Baptist church is expert
encing an active religious feeling, and a
religious revival is progressing, with
mAny 'ssekers every might. The church
issicq6Wqea every evening". y : 't';''
Wing6eld Liggett, Il. Y. strayer, Geo.
+. Sipe. John F. Harris, ir-, and F. A..
Shapds, Of the HarrisonIPufg bar, were
in ATTENDANCE this week ON Circuit
Court, in this place.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-13
Farm
FOR SALE

CITUATED on Eastern slope of Blue Ridge
y Mountains, miles from Greenwood De
pot and from Basic City; contains abont $40
acres Now Is a chance to get good bargain.
This farm is admirably adarted to all kinds Of
grazing. For further information, apply to
THOS. SEMMES.
noy13-4t Alexandria, Va.