davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-30

Only o limited number of lots will be
offered at the opening sale of lots; at
Bessemer, Va, on the 18th of November.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-30
Deaths.

October IS, 1890, at waynesboro Mrs. Susan
Snead, aged r.
October 10, 1850, at Waynesboro, Mrs. James f.
BiDb, farmerly OF Louisa.
October 70, 1890, in Staunton, from paralysis
Mrs. E. Il. Moon, wife Of Capt E. r. Noon, of the
D., ID. j. B. l.
October Is, 1890, at Craigsvile, Mrs. Susan, wife
of B o Ferguson, Esq, aged about CO. Paraly-
sis was the cause.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-30

We want every mother to know that
Group can be prevented True Group
never appears without q warning. The
first symptoms are iioafsaness, then the
child appears to have taken a cold OF 4
cold may have accompanied the hoarse
ness from the start. After that pecu
i!sg eaHgh cough is developed, which is
followed b. the sre'HiK- The kims to act
is when the child first becomes hoarsse..
q few doses OF GhamberlaIne's caugh rem
edy will prevent the attack. Even after
the rough cough has appeared, the di-
sease may be prevented by using this
remedy at directed. For sale by ". NJ.
Allen.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-30

BOUT TWO HUNDRED ACRES will manufacturing
"A purposes and 1t is the the Company addition
tree sites substantial aid to manufactures by subscribing for about
WenyhV of the capital
paying basis EIGHT THOUSAND SHARES of will be
the PAR VALUE OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS $1oooo
and uM each share Of stock residence lot mil be
and subscription addition
the present Corporate limits wU Subscribers
o aW ,eae fuOe lots IN The ne addition and tire lois in the hau
limits and subscriber, hvayed shares
lots III tbs addition and yeuy s in the corporate
General deeds will be subscriptions paid
Fully paid stock will be received by the Company
the purchase of the Companys lots its first sale of
vded be turned the within
in later than ten and before the maturity Of the deferred
will be at Of
of the thousand
SAND DOLLARS 4ooooo will be used payment
by the
the sale of lots Estimated $I5ooo will be utilized improving
property assisting the manufacturing enterprises and dividends
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-30

remaining IN StauptOn Postofice Oct. ~. 1890
which II not Called for in - days, will be for
warded to the Dead Letter ONCE, Washington
LADIES' LIST.
Alexander. MrsSJ Jackson, Miss Matte
Barber; kvaline johnson, Miss Mandy
Bailey, Miss Matte johnson, Miss I.izZio
Bryd, Miss Jane johnson, Mrs Alnandee
Brooks Mrs Rose Il King Miss Mattle j
Burns, Mrs Mary Lard, Mrs Kate
Butler, Mrs Minta Mathews; Mary
Carter, Mrs Adeline Mclean. Miss Maggie
Carter, Mrs iSettio Mover, Mrs Fannie
Carter, Miss Lucy Moore, Matte ID
Campbell, Miss Mary Painter, Mrs NJ
Christian, Mrs Kumser Petit, Mrs
Clark, Miss Mary Porter, Mrs Mary W
Clark, Mrs H Potter, Mrs James
COnnell Miss Annie Potter Miss COrdelia
Curry, Miss Laura 8 Reed, Mrs Mollie
Dickerson, Mrs Francis Osborn, Rose
Dotts, Miss Sarah Scanley. Miss Lizzie
Erehart, Mrs Lizzie Simsen Susan
Fry Miss Minnie Speirs, Mrs Lucy
Cover. Miss Bessie station, Mrs George
Grove, Madam Steel, Mrs Mary
Hammond, Miss Lena Sten1ns, Miss Matte
Hanger, Miss Mollie-2 Strotter, Mrs Emily
Harris, Mrs Nancy Taylor, Mrs Perlora
aENrLBMEN's LIST.
Allen, GE Hussey. David
Armstrong, John Humphrey, Georses
Carter, Geo liuly, Mr.
Chapter, d Keller, H S
Craig, Robt Martin, Walter
Dunford; James D Piper, w ID
Fisher, Edward Swartz.
Fry, Hest-col SOery,
Giles J w Spiers, George
Grayson, william slower, James
Henderson, Carter Slnitahlar, MI
HerndOn. Samuel WOOdal, L.
Hodges, W
EDWARD MCMAHON. p. NJ.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-30

ay adjoining the corporate limits of the about
HUNDRED lots in the These lots situated
not less than feet and average $4,000
these lots sold recently at from per
cash.
On of this artesan wells drilled
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-30
School Of Technology

1t is stated that General Dabney Fl.
Maury is engineering a plan to estab
lish a school Of technology at Rich
mond, Va. and that Senators Barbour
and Daniel. Of Virginia. and Kenna, of
West Virginia. are heartily in accord
with the project. No more important
proposition ever engaged the attention
of the statesmen and philosophical
men OF Virginia and the South than this.
1t is absolutely essential to the future
progress and prosperity of the South,
that our young men should be trained
in technical knowledge. As it is it we
cannot start en- industrial enterprise
unless we call upon the North to furnish
the men to develope and manage it.
There is nothing that suggests itself OF
more importance to the State and it's
development, and there is nothing more
needed to properly educate our youth
in the practical part OF mechanics, as
a school of technology. The scheme
should at once materialize, and the
Legislature of the State give it such
assistance as the condition OF the treas
ury may alloy. There is more need of
such a school than some other institu-
tions patronized by the State. and it
should not be made secondary or eop-
tingent upon the assistance given to
other public institutions.
From four to six inches Of snow fell in
the Adirondacks. n. Y, on the 25th.
The sale of lots at Elkton on Thurs
day and Friday last amounted to $277.
$50.
A letter from Port Republic in the
Har-isonburg Register says that the re-
ceat suryey of the line between Rock
ingham and Augusta county, throws
the whole of Shenandoah into Rock
ingham and also the Black Rock
Springs Now, Harrisonburg will he
claiming StaIpton as suburb of that
place. 49,
Governor Campbell called the Ohio
Legislature in extra session. 1t has finish
ed it's work. He recommended the abofisE=
ment OF several OF the Eoayas of the
city OF Cincinnati upon the ground. IS
alleged, of corruption peryading every
department under them. The recreants
are Of his own party. but he had no
mercy on them. His recos,wsn dations
wsse ado ted, followed by howl sfqln
the ring.
An improy amept company was re-
GENTLY organized III egington and
charter OF tanned. Capital stock $780,
0o0, in shares OF SO each. Last week
balance, it 10 expeet ed. will be taken
without delay. Col. J. D. Ross il Presi-
dent, and the Company has 1900 acres
of land. We are glad to note this. Lex
ington las decidedly more advantages
than some OF the booming towns arc ad
it.
We published last week u statement
which was aken from an exchange to
the effect that Hon. E. w. Hubbard, Of
Buckingham, had formally announced
his withdrawal from the Republican
party. Since then we see that Mr.. Hub
bard has emphatically denied the
He says he is out Gf politics at
present. but is protection RspRbli- !
can He says he cannot SO With |
those Republican, who favor the EleS !
lions bill. That is a sound position. and I
we are gratified that Mr.. Hubbard has SO /
himself.
Only o limited number of lots will be |
offered at the opening sale of lots at .
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-30
An Interesting Legal Question.

An interesting Legal Question.
Messrs. Williams & Gray, real estate
brokers of this city, have been indicted
by the grand jury for carrying on their
business without state license at Basic
City. They took out state license and
a city license to conduct their business
having their office in stapnton. They
claim that under section 81 of the tax
laws they have right to sell land oaav-
aohere in the state, ENTRUSTED to them for
sale, without having to pay any addi-
tional state license. The commissioner
of the revenue holds that at every point
in the state where they may operate as
brokers they will have to take out IL
cense. This is the issue, and it will
probably be carried to the Court of APP
pea's as a test case. 1t is a serious issue
to the real estate broker operating at the
various points between Roanoke and
Berryviile if he has to pay $50 forFeyerfyt
point at which he operates. 1t is not to
be presumed that there is any intention
al violation of revenue law on the part
of Messrs. Williams u Gray, but that
they stand upon what they consider
their legal rights, having been advised
that they were not liable to an addition
nj tax
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-30
Terminal Improvement Comnan ,,,

- Shirley and GouI5O w. My a.--..
been appointed agents for this portion
of Virginia for the sale of the stock of
the Terminal Improvement Company. of
West Point, Va. The location of the
Company Is on York river. and one. of.
the finest harbors in the South. The
scheme is practical and liberal, and we
learn large quantity of the. stock is
being placed. We refer to the adver-
tisement for particulars. The agents
are hustlers, and will make the stock go
if ANYBODY can,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-30
Trustees Sale of
Valuable Middle River Farm,
IN AUGUSTA COUNTY.

pY VIRTUE Of deed of trust executed to
ID me by John Myers and wife, dated Feb
ruary 9th, 1887, OF record in the Clerks office of
Augusta county in d. R. 1O4, page 475. to secure
a debt due to the Inter-States Life Association,
being thereto requested by said Association, /
will proceed, in front of the Courthouse in
Staunton, to sell at auction to the highest bidder
ON Monday, the Gath day of Moo, 1890
Court day. that valuable farm belonging to the
said John Myers, lying on Middle River near
Churchville adjoining Dudley Geeding and
others, and containing 3R acres.
This land Is OF fine quality, has on 1t two brick
dwellings,. a barn and other out buildings, and
it lies convenient to churches, schools and
stores.
Terms reasonable and made known on day of
RICHARD p. BELL.
goct39-tds =: Trustee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-30
Street Railway Extension,

At meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Staunton Development
Company last Saturday night, resolu-
tions were adopted empowering the
President of the company, NJ. Erskine
Miller. to take the necessary preliminary
steps to the construction of two miles
OF street railway on the company's
property. The projected lines will .ae-
commodate the plot of ground appro-
priated to manufacturing sites, and at
the same time facilitate approach to
other portions of the company's prop
erty. This improvement will be entered
upon, no doubt, as soon as the necessary
preliminary arrangements can be made.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-30
EernaG of l5scri ptlon-

TEN DOLLARS subscriptions per
day the second succeeding month the remainder the call
Board Directors exceeding
of such calls be due until thirty after drawing which
stakeholder the opportunity realize his
paying than his stock
The Company expressly the right reject all subp
the capital stock for above eight
offered for sale
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-30

which II not called for in Is days, will be for
warded to the Dead Letter ONCE, Washington:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-10-30

JEST POINT healthy place the
VIZ PRODUCTION of
great Typhoid fever is unknown the inhabitants,
seldom that malaria S
The finest drinking the world
either become exhausted
the surface drainage.
Its drably Summer Resort appreciated
and its ample hotel accommodations the highest
continuance Of visitors both
pleasure
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-16
NOTICE.

/ WILL rot hc responsible for rny
l. debts contracted! in my name with.
ont my written order.
JOHN & CLUNEY.
Honolulu, MAY Il. $50 li3 4,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-16
A CURiOS PHENOMENON.

A curious phenomenon, says the
Hyogo News Of the 2jth ult., was
observed last night at about nine
O'Clock, a portion Of the heavens
towards the East appearing suddenly
TO open and emitting Il dazzling
flash of light lasting several seconds,
and which distinctly lit up st~round-
ing objects. The opening then
gradually closed, but for fully a
minute afterwards there was dull
streak of light, about the length Of
comets tail, to show where the
II ash had appeared. Shortly after
wards the sky, which had before
been clear, became clouded over.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-16

Mention is made by corrcspon-
dent of the Engligh Gardeners
Chronicle, writing of certain natural
products of the "Strsits Settle
ments," of the existence there of "a
somewhat proliierous pine. apple.
He describes it as about l1ft. long,
and from its base stand out at right
angles 10 perfect pines of Sin.
cnch. -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-16
PINK EYE.
ITOR BULLETIN

EDITOR BuH.ETIN:--
In this mornings issue of the L.
&. Advertiser is an advertisement Of
the trotting horse "l'ell Ringer" 1t
is there stated, that said "Bell
Ringer" when only "l3 months old"
and "sick with the pink eye trot-
ted race in 2.47! :. Now any
one with any common horse scnce,
knows that colt or horse sick with
the pink eye is not worth CONT
mental half dime to use in any way
shape, or fashion and especially in ;
race. Yours, RAJAH.
May l6, 1890.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-16
QUERY.

EDITOR BULLETIN -
In Mr., Sayfords talk last evening
he spoke of standing beside grave
the day before and spoke of the one
laid away thus, ''IIe is now at
home" Where is that home: Is it
in heaven? If so, how about the re-
surrection, and the day of judg-
inent; is he to be taken from his
home and judged to see whether he
belonged there? Would it not be
like sending Il man to Oahu Prison,
and after few years bring him
out, to have his trial to see whether
he was worthy to be in such n place
INTERESTED.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-16
II IL L.
DANGER Of ELECTRICITY,

A friend has kindly furnished rs
copy OF the American Analyst
of November II, 1889, containing |
an article on Electric llomicides.'
This article refers to and quotes
from paper on the same subject
BY Mr.. Edison, the distinguished
electrician.
Edison shows that there are four
different currents in use, Of which
only one is harmless. This one is
low tension current the other three
are high tension, and are all danger
Gus to life. The first Is harmless,
and can be passed through the
hnman body without producing I'M
comfortable sensations. The :econd
is dangerous to life. Momentary
contact with the third, results in
paralysis or death, and the passage
of the fourth, or alternating cur
rent, through the living body means
instantaneous death"
Edison positively asserts that
neither of these dangerous currents
is necessity. Says he, There is
no plea which will justify the use Of
high tension and alternating cur
rents, either in scientic or CONNER
cial sense" The sole reason why
these dangerous currents are en-
poyed is said to be the economy OF
copper wire" The wires are SC
small that tremendous pressure is
required to force the current;
through them over the long distances
which they supply. With heavier
wires and shorter circuits all DANCE
would cease
Edison i, not favorable to the un
der-ground system. 1t is not onl.
not safer, but is positively mor'
dangerous. This arises from th'
fact that the wires in the presen
system of conduits, would foru
earth contacts, and there woul,
he fusion of wires, and the forma
tiOn of powerful electric arcs, whici
would extend to other metallic con
ductors in the same conduit, and
whole mass of wires made TO receiv
this current and conduct it int
houses, offices, and stores" Th
article concludes by quoting tror
Edison the following: The publ
may rest absolutely assured tina
safety will not be secured by bury
ing these wires. The condensatio
Of moisture, the ingress OF wateI
the dissolying influence of coal ga
and oxidation upon the various il
sulating compounds will result on
in the transfer Of death 10 maj
holes, houses, stores and office
through the agency of the telephon
the low-pressure systems, and Il
apparatus of the mgh-prcssnre Gu
rent itself"
The important question for us
connection with the above is, ho
about our electric light wires here
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-16
NOTICE.

CAPTAIN A. Y. Brown, of the bark
~ Omega" will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by his crew
during the vessels stay in this port.
55I lW
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-16
HEWETT g. JACOBSEN,
Accountants, Collectors Commiasion Agents and
Custom Houre Brokers.

Are NJ all times prepared to per
form any drsc'iptiou nf Clerical W"ih
such N &ult,ing Accounts, Pusi'ng up
Tradcsmpi's Book, a, Making Inventories
nj Stock, tugIo isiiy Legal Documents,
Etc Cnmpr,rnt nud krlI"hic Frcigh,
Clerks 'or the 1r'iNriy NnG ,all!iug Of
carg'c5.
l5y"Oni@r ut iiusrACr * RoTERIsON' 's,
Qn,en street Post OliCe Box ISD Mn.
tNal Telephone u: Bell Telephone ia
.J.ti
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-16
NAVAL NOTES.

The following naval notes have
been cleaned from the ). +. Call
Lieutenant William kilburn has
been ordered to the receiving ship
New Hampshire. Ensign William
A. Gill is detached from the Ranger
and ordered to duty at the Naval
Ordnance Proving Ground at Anna
polls. Civil Engineer c. {, VOL
colt is detached from Mare Island
Navy-yard and placed on waiting
orders. Civil Engineer Frank o.
Maxton is detached from duty at the
Washington Navy-yard and order.
ed to duty at Mare Island, May
2ith.
Lieutenant Commander W Lyon
has been ordered to return home,
having been detached from the COM
mand Of the Nipsic on the 4th April,
and placed on waiting orders. Sur
geon Harvey has been detached
from the Ranger and ordered to
proceed home and await orders.
Passed Assistant Engineer Hetiinge'
is detached from the Portsmouth
| (N. II. } Nayy-yard and ordered t'
the Ranger.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-16
RAILROAD HOUSE.

MO. 6 King street, near the Bridge,
~ Open day and night Meals Mt all
hours, Orders tor California produce
received. l., L. GILXY,
Jl2 am@ Proprietor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-16
WANTED

I FIRST-CLASS Carriage Wood
/ worker and ! Carriage Jobbimg
smith at the Honolulu Carriag" Fac
tory, l2s Fort street. Must be steady,
sober men. Reasonable wages will hr
paid. &. WEST.
JJi lw Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
TWENTY-FIVE DOZEN
Silk Windsor Ties,
I2a cents
WORTH se.
DO Not Fail A0aI Yourself Bargains Od TINS We

cAssrMyggs FOR MEx Asp BOYS WAR
f,oe,, f.,s.im.re for BOYS. sults q. q. %, ~, %,
sa and bOc.-tnese goods are all he~ s-o
fresh and selected with caro-;
Good Ccl,oaades and Jeans tresn @ ~ :, "A s,x
IA 7Ss. ard fi--iheeo goo's are hasfe''
,eed ali WOOL anu will wesr we'll;
A fell lino OF Ladies Muslin tnh-fN'>'' "A"s
we are ssll.rg very low.
PARANIrs AND UMBRELLAS
1 LOT Cream Lacc Psraaols. si-rezuhr price ~
! lot Ladies' fsncy P6rasol', ss-pgaiaf psNs
I ,os fs.rss-Woys corss,s. SOC.
NEMSASr DgPAsrNEST:
smaks q specially OF REMNANTS " o"
usmean,. of All. Wool SIX -Pinish Henrsst,as;
i;s'aasa's ~ Al.Wooi Bisck nsori.ttss:
Ssmaants Of All shades OF Dress Goods IN every
a lality from Zoe 20 81 - per yara; s.,.
H'1nsS,s 9,a',.os: Of ,Sa cas.i,ss cSsss Mssias h
1 lot OF Remnants OF bleachea co'''n' es@-
ios sS' Of asmnar,s OF rrias-of-,hs-wes' co''os'
Rsmnsns OF cs.simerss for mems and boys
"sS'' COLLARS AND CUFFS.
10 dozen Coliars--in ten difstent sv'sss SpW
ali IInen-itc.. aud Cuus. i5@
., oolen Collars az Isc.. or two for ase.-fcsnss
price &c. apiscs.
Cuffs 70. c.--reZuisr irice sVc.
| Oar 25c Nsckwear reduced 10 ~c
Our So lies rodnce'i 20 es'
4 Our SOC. ties r,duc-d q fOt,
| our iac. TIES reduced 20 soo
\ satteon MindscT iieA. e.
/ lot Snk Windsor Ties. s5c.
| HOSIERY.
| Mems Uals. nicss-lOc
| Mems Halt H. sc--ssamless -ls.:
! &c dozen Sssinlcss Halt-hose-fegulsr pSsD
xc-to be sold this wsek al 1915.
% dozen rancy haf-h Hose at lssc;
| % dozen Fancy baif.hoss ss 1916 worm &c;
| Mixed Seamless lislf-flose. l0c.
| 1 lot OF Cntldrens kihbcd Hose, lVc.
| lot OF Iadies Fancy Hose ioc.
lot OF Gray Mixed hose, i0c.
lot Of Ladies Back Hose. l2sc:
lot OF Laiios Blsck Hose. aOc.-warrsnssd fass
black: -
Ladies SalerIggan Hose, is'S, ess, 20. 8, ~
Blscs Iisle Hose, &c.;
| slack SIX Hose, ttiSc.;
Black silk Hose, 1Sc.
ladies' silk llOss-BIacs and ctiorsi-sa~
WHITE sPRgApS
1 lot Marseilles vuilts-shshuy soiei, osnsr.
wise periect-t TO be- sold at half price.
Rubber Cloth, s-yari wide. 5as;
Rubber Cloth, l yard wde-'o@
siLyERwARF.
I lot OF silver Forks, 81 pc doEou:
lot reduced TO - pee dozen.
knivee. tZ.2J uer dozen.
spoons, e. peg DOZEN:
Fruif- >tande. 81,
cream pitch ers, si.96
lot iai'es' NuiI Ties. 10. isy, iss. 90. and ~o'
Ladies Collars-all linens for g3c.
ladies' Drawn-Threa al Hsniksrchiefs, Sc;
Ladies' Undressed- ltnon HandkercaietA tos
apiece worth i5c:
1 iot black KID olovus. 25c.--regalar price oip
lot BLACK Jerseys, fOc.:
l 10: Plea;ed-ftont Jerseys, Gc.:
lot Col0led Checked Jerseys. Sc:
stamped Al-Llnen Splasbers, toe:
stamped Aii-Linen Splarherr, 10:
Stamped All-lInen Splsshors, go;
Pillow shams, made ~ good cotton and s,ampsds
s0c.:
Fancy Embroidered Pillow shams, a and ,)0
THE TOWER.
JULIUS biCLE A son.
e0i AND N3 EAST BROAD STREET.
COHNEk SECOND.