davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-13
The Glory of a Great Republic.


The Philadelphia Press gives the above
caption to a few figures, which speak
volumes of comment on the progress.
the grandeur, and the glory of the Re
public. Books might be written and the
whole range of the English vocabulary
employed to tell of the wondei fal
achievements of the Republic within an
hundred years. and when all was told it
would not be more forceful than the
facts and arguments compressed within
the following paragraphs. The results
Indicated are world wonder and give
US an imperfect glimpse of the giant
strides which will mark the rounding out
of another century. Read the figures
and the comparisons:
There are some eloquent q cures which cannot
be repeated too often and which men are quick
to forget save when they put forward in
party strife. The fashion in which this great
land has paid its debt, While others increase
theirs, is one of them. Here are the figures for
Just quarter of a century. a mere span in the
life OF nations ana the life of national debts
Principal Interest.
al
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-13

Never begin a journey until the break
fast has been eaten.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-13

A pup looks SO mild and innocent that
we sometimes think it will turn out bet
ter than others of it's race, but it always
turns out a dog.
SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY-a posi-
tive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and
Canker Mouth. W. M. Allen, successor
to Child & Shelton.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-13
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastOsia.

The two things that honest people
never excuse, under any circumstances,
are thievery and insincerity
A NASAL INJECTOR tree with each bot
tie of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
50 cents at w. M. Aliens, successor to
Child and Shelton.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-13

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shilohs
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cts, so cts and 81. At W. M. Aliens,
successor to Child & Shelton.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-13
A HOHD INDUSTRY F.!
The Furniture, Mattrass, and
Church-Cushion Mandatory
and Undertaking Estab-
lishinent of
Lushbaugh Bros. & Co.,
NO. to2 WEST MAIN STREET,
STANTON, VA.

The well-known Furniture Mattrass and
Church Cushion Mandatory, and Undertaking
Establishment of LUSHBAUGH BROS. a. Co.
has secured the services of
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-13

SHILoH's CURE will immediately le-
lieve Croop, Whooping Cough and brt H.
chitis, W. NJ. Aliens. successor to ChiId
& Shelton.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-13

When you can induce a man to hold
your horse in the rain how natural it is
to tarry around the fire on the inside.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-13
WAYNESBORO BRANCH.

/ have established a branch office in Waynes-
boro, and supplied the stables with full equip
nent of horses, buggies, carriages ph8tons, &c.
to accommodate the public.
jan23 ALEX. HARTMAN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-13
LIVERY EQUIPMENT

Cannot be Surpass ed in the State. His horses
are of the best quaiitv-gentle and handsome
and his rolling stock of all kinds OF the best pat
terms and most attractive appearance. CAN at
his Livery. on South Augusta Street, when you
wait eli her a riding OF driving turnout
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-13

An honest man will regret that he is
not as good as woman. instead of pre-
tending that he is better.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-13

NO. T. Leaves Clifton Forge daily, except Sui
Jay at ';oo a. m; arrives Richmond 6:l5 p. M
IN, b,L.LocAL NoTE.-At Staunton: No. a
flVes at $3.50 a. M; No. 2, 1:07 a. m; No g. lO2O
m. - - '"o
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-13

NO, s. Leaves Richmond, daily, excentb-
DAY, $40 a. M; rriyes Clifton Force. {; * ~
n, u. Local NorE.--At Staunton: Nd r.
rlVes at $40 a. M; No. |, sos D. M. No < AIN
Inirough Tickets and Baggage Checked d't tav
ae es, s Apply to any c. s. o. Ticket II
Tor full information and tickets. ~
o. G. MURRAY, aam,; PpuLi
Traffic Manager "es -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-13

SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD.
-
S. F. TYLER, Receiver
TINE TABLE-In Effect November "a 1885,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-02-13
DAILY

NORTH WARD. DAILY
STANDARD Time -------
18th Meridian. Express. Express
No 4 No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
SCALPED BY INDIANS.
The Revenge Taken for the Lawlcss
Love Of q Section Foreman.

A story of Indian revenge comes from Idaho.
Two Indians belonging to the Missoula tribe,
accompanied by their squaws and young In
dian girl, have camped for the past four months
near Sand Point, Idaho. The girl attracted the
attention of Black, section foreman ON the
railway. By purchasing fruits and other arti-
cles from the girl Black gained her confidence
and betrayed her. She confessed to her
parents. An Indian who could speak English
went to Black, but was slapped in the face and
kicked off his premises. The Indians said they
would avenge the wrong with Blacks blood.
On Tuesday the Indians, learning that Black
was going about ten miles down the track the
next day. packed their utensils and started the
women to the reservation, while the men with
two ponies remained in camp. About noon on
Wednesday they started toward the reservation.
The next day news came that Black had been
murdered and his scalp taken. Officers hurried
to the scene, but the Indians had made their
escape to their tribe, where they we're sheltered
and disguised, so that it is thought that IL will
be impossible to apprehend the murderers.
The settlers along the valleys arc terribly ex-
cited over the affair, and have ordered every
Indian In the valleys to leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
SHE PLANNED TO DIE.
The Wife of Theatrical Manager Mac
MILAN Found Life Unbearable.


Mrs. Fannie Macmillan, the wife Of Fred
Macmillan, business manager of Fay Temple
toms company, killed herself on Saturday
night at Bloomington, ILL.,, by taking five
grains Of morphine. Mrs. Macmillan was q
cousin OF Gov Campbell of Ohio and a sister Of
Congressman Morey's wife. Letters that lay
on the bed pathetica told Of her intention to
end her life. 1t was found that week ago shc
boughta burial lot on pretty hillside in Ever
green Cemetery at Bloomington. Then she
called on various trades people and paid all
her debts, at the same time explaining that she
was about to leave Bloomington. When she
retired she dressed herself for death. She
seemed sad when she babe the chambermaid
good night and the la tier was consequently
somewhat apprehen sivc when Mrs Macmillan
failed to appear at breakfast. The door of her
room was forced open and she was found in a
comatOse state. Efforts were made in vain to
revive her.
Mrs. Macmillan was the belle Of Hamilton.
Ohio, when Fred Macmillan, q handsome,
stylish young man connected with the Stand
ard Oil Company, appeared there in 1885,
They were married About three years ago
the young couple removed to Bloomington.
They lived happily, until Mrs: Macmillan sus-
pected her husband OF infidelity and openly
accused him OF cruelty and neglect. year
ago Mrs. Macmillan attempted suicide. She
put sponge soaked with chloral in her
mouth and tied handkerchief wet with chic
reform over her face. She was almost de ad
when discovered and was only saved by the
hard work of three doctors. Afterward she
went to Ohio to her family, who placed her In
private asylum for mental treatment. A few
months ago she returned to Bloomington and
has been living at the hotels ever since. She
obtained divorce from Macmillan in the
court there one week ago on the plea OF re-
peated cruelty, Macmillan making no defense.
She brought the suit hoping to bring MacMil-
Ian back to her, for she was infatuated with
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
FATALLY BAD EYESIGHT.
Five Passengers Killed In . Railway
Accident in Chicago.

Five persons were killed and . number n
others were badly injured In . collision be.
tween Burlington suburban train and an nm
nois Central excursion train at 18th street and
Kedzie avenue last night in Chicago The
dead are: Lily Diener, aged twenty-thrss;
Martha Diener, aged twenty-one Otto schloe6,
aged seventeen, and two men, identity un-
known. The fatally injured are. Lena Riswig,
aged seventeen; Minnie Pilgrim, aged nine
teen; Eddie Torpe, aged sixteen. In addition
to these were the following. Tillie Burke, left
shoulder broken; Henry Lutz, leg fractured;
c. H. Nieman, right leg broken and left arm
crushed; Charles Maresee. arm broken.
The Illinois Central train was waiting on che
outskirts Of the city to be released, having been
run during the day down to the orphan asylum
at Addison, Ill While thus waiting the Bur-
ling ton train ran into it. Engineer Robert ].
Dickson of the Burlington train claims that the
rear red lights Of the Illinois Central train
were burning SO dimly as to afford him no
warning of their presence. Other reports have
1t that the Burlington train was behind time
and was running at . reckless rate. Engineer
Dickson says that quickly as possible he re-
versed his engine and applied the air brake,
but the momentum of the heavy train was too
great and they struck the excursion train with
great violence. The rear car was lifted from
the track and forced the next car ahead, which
in turn was forced into the third car from tho
rear.
The excursion train consisted Of fifteen cars,
every one filed with people. The express train
consisted OF an engine, baggage car and 81 Z
passenger coaches, with about 100 people on
board. Conductor Harrington, Engineer Dick
son and a brakeman were arrested, but no
statement could be obtained from them fur
Their than the assertion of Dickson that he saw
no red lights until he was upon the excursion
train. ..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
"A LONELY PLACE TO DIE IN"
The Remains Of an Austrian Nobleman
Found in Pacific Canon.

The remains Of Baron Won Strauss, an Aus
trian nobleman who had been leading the life
of tramp on the Pacific coast, were recently
found in the bottom of deep canon in the
Moran mountains by two hunters. One leg
was gone and both arms were torn off, Both
hunters had seen the unfortunate during his
wanderings about the mountains The hunters
buried the mangled remains as best they could
and mailed the papers on him to his native
town.
He left his home in Buda Pesth, Austria, two
years ago to make a tour Of the world. His
fathers estate was in process of settlement and
his start was made with the first installment Of
his inheritance. His first stop was in New
York, and from there he went to Chicago,
where he lost good deal of money in real es-
tate speculations. He went to San Francisco
last spring and lost more money. When near
the end Of his purse he wrote homo for funds
but his appeal to his relatives only resulted in
the discovery that his brother had misappro-
priated and sold the family estate and fed to
India. The baron worked his way to Spokane
Falls and then gave himself up to the life OF
tramp. He made several efforts to obtain and
hold employment, but he was untitled for work
OF any sort, and finally became n decided vaga-
hunters He was we'll provided with fash ion
he used to reward people who fed and housed
HIM. ...
On the 5th instant he was seen climbing tn G
mountain, and in answer to question rs to his
destination said he was seeking a lonely place
to die in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
NATIONAL UNIV ERsITY LAW SCHOOL
IN FACULTY


HON. ARTHUR MACARTHUR LID,
Ls'e Associate Justice Of the supreme Court Of the
President
hon, SAMUEL F. MILLER LID,
Associate Justice Of the supreme Court Of the
United States
HON. MfII Il B. WEBB. LID.
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading and Jurisdiction
,. e The s isdeTsi G Co TO
Lecturer on the Law Of Bailments and Of Do
nestle Relations
HON: q. Q. CLAuGHTON. Ii. D..
SsDs Of aS ESa;
EUGENE aai NJ cNRS 81 LO LED,
Professor OF the Law Of Real and Personal Property
HON. SAMUEL r. PHIL LIPS,
Late Solicitor General Of the United Statea
on aS Nay yo 81 I'D
HON WEsTEL WILLoUoHBY,
Lettuce 81 th b Lax kSI q Essi fToPsft
lecturer on frsetcs a. ana judge q the Moo. Court
WALTER =. ROGERS LIN
Lecturer on Patent Law and Prsctica
EUGENE d. CARUSI, LII,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The twenty-second annual session Of this school
% oDs%a sns SSr6shG NJ isS SCe
9'CLOCK Pm, when an introductory lecture viii Be
The library and reading room win be open to stu.
den.s daily. except Sunday from O'Clock 70 10
Sstsiosues containing fun Information can b oh.
Lowdermilk Co.A 1924 st NV, Or ct the OFfiCE
SER or 10TH AND siK NV. xSsrs ssadsnts
can enroll. ael6.Smo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
ORDAINED BY BISHOP PARET.
Four Washingtonians Who Have En-.
tered the Episcopal Ministry.

Four Washingtonians-one Of them old In the
work Of the Presbyterian Church, the others
young men just entering the religious vine
yard-were ordained as descons Of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church at St. Barnabas Church,
Baltimore, yesterday morning. There were
nine ordinations In all, but those OF greater in
terest to Washington were those which sealed
the faith Of DR.. T. s. Childs, for many years
prominent as clergyman OF the Presby terian
Church; George F. Dudley, son OF Col. W. w.
Dudley; VIM. Tayloe Snyder and X. s. w. Wood,
ex-commissioner Of pensions. The ceremony
took place In the presence Of Bishop Paret,
many clergymcn and a large number of the
relatives and friends of the candidates
The clergy were Rev. DR.. A. P. Stryker,
rector Of St. Barnabas' Rev. F. J. Clay Moran,
archdeacon Of Annapolis; Rev. DIR. A. ]. Rich of
Reisterstown, Rev. DR. George A. Leakn. Rev.
DR.. Hyiand. Rev. j. Wyatt, Rev. Z. II. Ingle,
Rev. L. p. Gray, Rev. Frederick Gibson and
Rev. Henry Tarrant Many clergymen were
also in the congregation and several went to
the church at the conclusion OF the services in
other churches at which they officiated.
The lessons Of the day were read by Arch
deacon Moran and after the service Of morning
prayer DR.. Rich, whose son was one OF the
class, delivered the ordination sermon. He
outlined the history and duties of the office of
deacon and chose 40 his text these passages
from she tenth chapter Of st. Mark: Whose
ever will be great among you shall be your
minister and whosoever Of you will be the
chiefest, shall be servant OF all"
After the sermon the candidates advanced to
the chancel rail and were presented to the
bishop. In addition to the four already men
toned they wero NJ. c. Stryker, son of DIR, A.
7. Stryker; ]. 7. Grove Of Baltimore, w. X. D.
Turner Of Prince Georges county, A. NJ. Rich,
son OF DIR. A. J. Rich; /. b. Randall Of Waverly
and r. y. Wood OF. Washington.
The head master OF the bishops theological
class, Rev. Philip NJ. Prescott, presented tho
class. Eev. DR.. Chiids was the first to receive
copy Of the New Testament and the authority
to execute the Office of deacon. The sacrament
was administered when the bishop had laid his
hand on the head Of each candidate and the
service came to an end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
CASH o. CREDrr.

Our fall stock of Furniture. Carpets. &c. 10 now
Complete. and if you contemplate purchasing any
thing in line it will be your interest call
rs before doing confident We can save you
from 10 TO % per cent on your purchase. Below We
mention few Of our many Bargains and advantages
We will sell you handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE
FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE. pieces. for SIT
cash or els on credit
We will sell you 7-piecc PARLoR SUITE solid
walnut frames. upholstered in the best hair CLOTH for
t2s cash or ESQ on credit
We viii sell you T-piece PARLoR SUITE solid
walnut frames. upholstered in plush. combination
solOrs. for sas cash or $50 on credit.
We viii sell you good woyEN-wIRE BED SPRING
for s2.25 cash or q. 30 on credit
We will sell you good quality BRUSSELS CARPET
Tor eOe. per yard cash or Csc. per yard on credit
We will sell you good INGRAM CARPET for 35c
per yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit
We Sew and lay ali CARPETS Free Of Cost and do
not charge for the waste in matching ngurea
We will sell all CARPETS. MATTISGs AND OIL
CLOTHS Credit at an advance Of . cents per yard
On the lowest cash price.
EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken
On all credit sales. and no notes required.
CASH DISCOUNT allowed on all accounts settled in
30 daya
p GRooAN,
sll-3m 739 and TAI TN n M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
Foreign Notes of Interest.


Deputy Milleroye was wounded in a duel
with journalist In Paris yesterday. Another
duel was fought between two writers ut Bor-
deaux Both duels arose from the Boulanger
affair. -: = %
A storm at Marseilles yesterday flooded many
houses. causing great damage to the roadways,
eno destroyed an immense amount of property
In the environs. Three persons were killed
ana several weFe injured by the fall OF wall
Heavy rains and floods are reported In other
parts OF the south Of France.
MAX Goerish. poor haif-wittod creature,
who has been lately attending the meetings Of
sne salvation Army In Berlin, got Il into hls
nead that he had been sent ON Q mission from
heaven to clear the world Of sinnera He pro-
cured revolver and, starting out TO ful6ll the
purpose OF his life, met Emil Rohubeck. a
butcher, whom he shotldown, and ct the snme
time shrieked: Thus do avepae the Lord. y
Then turning the revolver he shot hiuaself md
fell dead on the spot :
Berlin society has been shocked BY The ,ui-
eide Of three members of the Jeunesse dorea.
The first was that Of Count Won Schleutix. eon
OF the governor of Silesea. He had rnn
through an enormous fortune by piunfine uuon
the race course. On Saturday Count Won
schaumberg: Lippe, . young friend Of Count
xon Schluetix, shot himself because o. the
nckienen Of . ballet girl Baron von Lcsper.
= friend Of the two other mobiles, hanged lin.
SELF IN forest on the Same day. Ho hsd been
ruined BY gambling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
DR LueHrH1LL
Has resumed his practice and removed his Office to
his residence,
14Il ST. NV

1411 K ST. n. W.

II PERSON has obstinate cough. which COM
menced without any obvious cause. cough which is
at first dry and hacking, and subsequently, attended
toraion, mpanled BY wandering pains about the
chest and loss OF flesh, slight extent he in
all probability conSumptiye. IT, besides, there be
hemoptysis splitting Of blood. the amount
OF drachm, the probability 10 increased to almost
certainty. If. in addition to these symptoms. the
breathing becomes harsh hurried and deep inspira-
tOns evoke few clicks of dry and cracking sound.
if the voice becomes permanently weak and hozrse
there be little doubt that the person Is suffering
from consumption
If free from dysentery, and who has not
sided tropical climates, suffers from obstinate diar
remission or intermission, even though there be no
cough, ne is most likely consumptve Should this
darrhea be followed by chest symptoms Of the slight
est amount, the existence VI consumption is alb
solute certainty. II young adult. not addicted
TO enervating habits and not leading a Gissolute
life without clear steadily loses weight he is,
all probability. consuniptive. though chest symp
toms should have appeared When such. however
manifest themselves additionally the establishment
Of consumption Is almost nIcd fact. In all cases
where of the manifestations described make their
appearance VIC should advise immediate exArnina-
ton Of tie chest and prompt resort to appropriate
treatment
AtHn early stage of consumption radical cure can
be frequently effected. ard health placed upon frm
and permanent footing, while With every step in ed
which the disease is allowed take the chances
Tor Perfect recovery diminish correspondingly Our
leaders must bear in mind that the most skful and
efficient treatment do more than to make
aud useful much OF the lungs Is present the
tine when the progress of assumption becomes
pended. No earth replace the lung tbs
" heh has beeu destroyed by the liberated pro-
The earlier the Il Jre consumption Is attended
TO- the better the cha,ces for satisfactory resuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-22
NV FAIL AND WINTER Goops
p. q R00 An.
139 and TAI 7th q. no,

We are now daily opening our New Fail and Winter
Dress Goods comprising all Of the newest styles Of
this seAsor Importation In dress fabrsques and from
This time cut will continue u display bssutiui line
OF the and desirable soods 10 bs found IN
the New York market.
We call particular attention to our beautiful fps Of
fns WOODEN Dress Goods In pattern dr.ss.s ., very
Moderate prices.
100 pieces An-woSi cashmeros IN all the shades
ana all At very moderate prices.
100 pieces Fancy Dress Goods in dress patterus of
the newest combinations and In very choice color1prs
Also . complete assortment Of Black and Colored
eiiks and s1rahs In al grades which oder q the
very closest prices.
BLACK and Colored Trimming ysivses and q conn
pete assortment Of MoarniAx Goods Of the best makea
al Of which marked In plHin figures at tho very
lowest price they be sold for
ONE PRICE IN PLAIN YI0UREa
n. u sAUsTEk 4 soma
- olo RxNM AVE NV