davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-10-19

DAKER X CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT ID Law. Office: Over National Bank.
 TYR. SCOTT HELM. PHYSICIAN AND SUR D geOn. Office and residence MuricOpa Street, East side of Plaza, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Otice: Room B. Thibado Building References Laclede Bank, St. Louis; H C. Power, President First National Bank, Starkville, Miss. F. II. Marshall, Cashier Woodstock Iron Company, AnnstOu, Ala.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-19
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A RIZONA CHAPTER No. |, R. A. M., A Stated COnvOCatiou on the second Monday Of each month J. B. CrcLmer, IT, F., C. Ii. Knapp, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-19

4 RIZONA DEGREE LODGE NO 2, b. OF R. "A Meets second and fourth Thursday evening Of each month. Miss Nettie Carrier, N G., C. $, Scott, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-19

A. Regular meeting every Wednesday even ing in Pythian Hall. D. r. Conroy, NJ. w, G. II. RothrOck, Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-19

L'OR sALE-TwO GRINDING PANS, ONE I' Settling Pan, and one l2X20 Engine, All iE first class condition, and will be sold cheap. In. quire at THIS OFFICE
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-04-10
w addill VS.. Wise.

The Committee on Elections will de-
clare that Judge Edwin Waddill, the
contestant, and not Hon. Geo. D. Wise
the sitting member, is entitled to the
seat in Congress from the Richmond
District The minority of the commit
tee, all Democrats, have reached the
conclusion that neither was elected, and
that the case should be returned to the
people. This is practically a surrender
of the claim of Wise to the seat he now
holds. The ground OF the contest mainly
was based on the fact that u large num-
Der of voters were standing at the pre-
cinct in Jackson ward, with their ballots
in their hands ready to vote, but were
prevented from voting by the close Of
the polls at sundown- The tactics Of
the Democrats were to obstruct voting in
this ward, as is alleged, and as a result
enough votes were excluded which
would have been cast for Waddell, to
have elected him. The recommendation
of the minority substantially admits
this and comedies the point for which
Waddill contended. The presumption
is that the duty of the officers of the law
is to give every qualified voter the OPP
portunity to deposit his ballot, and if
by any illegal means this is prevented,
it is right that his intention should be
declared in the count, and result. This
rule was observed by the majority of
the committee, and consequently the
report will be in favor of Waddill, as
vindication of the rights of the constit
uent body, and against Wise, who WAS
declared elected, when a fair vote and
count would have defeated him.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-04-10
Issued every Thursday Morning
To Owners of Mineral Lands:

We have effected an arrangement with
Professor Holmes of the Staunton Male
Academy by which qualitative an
ayscs of all kinds of minerals will De
made without cost to the owners and the
results published in the VIRGINIAN.
This department was for long time
conducted by DR.. raphagen, and proved
of interest and value to many of our read
ers and patrons. DR.. Traphagens sue
cessor is a sE<illfu and thorough chemist,
and will make the department rs popular
and full OF interest as heretofore.
Parties desiring qu0ntitatice analyses
WILL OF course, be charged Il reasonable
fee.
All minerals, waters, soils, &C., must be
delivered at the VIRGINIAN Office at the
owners expense.
ANALYSES OF ORES. ETC.
S. and NJ, Monterey, Highland coun
ty-No. IA mica schist that may car
ry sold, but an assay would be required
to settle that point.
No 2.-Good specimen of galena or
sulphide of lead. May carry silver.
No 3.-Slate, not valuable.
No 4.-Anthracite coal of good quail
ty
No 5.-Sandstone, of no value.
No CLAY containing iron and man
ganese and perhaps a little cobalt
No. An inferior quality of iron ore
No. Slime specimen of the variety
OF brown hematite, known as "fibrous''
ore.
No. 9.-Fair specimen of limonite iron
ore.
No. 10.-Red hematite iron ore of good
quality.
No 11.-Good quality of brown hema-
tite iron ore
No. 12.-Fossiliferous limestone, not
valuable.
No. 13.-Carbonaeeous slate of no
value
No 14-Alumogen or hydrous alumni
MIN silicate, valuable for the manufac-
ture of alum.
No. 15.-Same as No. 10.
No. 16.-Same as No. II.
No. 17-Limonite iron ore of good
quality, probably carrying a slight per
cent. of manganese.
No. 1S-Same as No 10.
Nos. 2, 4, g. 8, 10, II, Is, II are worth
further investigation and a quantita-
tive analysis of each should be made.
}. p. e., Highland county.-Specimen
which might be valuable as building
stone, and further development might
show a pure quality of black marble
b. c., Headwaters, Highland county =
No. 1.-Specimen contains some graph
lite, but not enough to make it valuable
L would recommend q further boring of
the vein.
No Every clear quartz crystals.
w. NEWTON HOLMES, s. NJ. A.
April 8. 1890
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-04-10
Death of Geo. Rye.

Elk State Treasurer Geo. Rye died at
his home in Edinburg on the I'd inst,
aged 81 years. He was the first treasurer
of Virginia after the war, and was an
honest, conscientious, fearless man. He
had endured much for his political con-
vlctions, having been Union man dur
ing the war, and a Republican from the
organization of the party in this State
He had been leading quiet, retired life
for a number of years, not, however,
losing his interest in local enterprises or
State affairs In the last Virginia cam
paign he was outspoken against Gen.
Malone for Governor, and we think
voted for Mckinney, as the most appro-
pirate way to show his repugnance to
Mahone's methods and Mahone's candi-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-04-10
Clifton Forge Water Works.

The State of the 9Th has the following
paragraph. 1t indicates that Clifton
Forge is preparing to vault into the
position of a city:
This company IVES incorporated in the
City Circuit Court to-day. The objects
are to furnish water to Clifton Forge
and the adjacent country, and it has all
the privileges usually granted such cor
porations under the statutes. The prin
cipal Office is to be in Richmond. The
capital stock is to be from $25, 900 to
500, 900. The directors of the company
are B. W. Branch, A. E. Saunders, c. ID.
Langhone, E. d. Christian, c. E. Whit
lock, G. E. Workman, Jr., and Jno. Halle,
of Richmond, and L. M. Nettleton and
Geo. K. Anderson, of Clifton Forge.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-04-10

There is no change of Importance to note in
the markets. The difference in the quotations
for family flour is occasioned by the process by
which the different grades are made. That
quoted at 1886 is by the Old process, and that
at 500 by the ''short process, a in
yention recently introduced into many of the
mills of the Valley. We quote:
Flour, family $3.50 to SLIGO; extra, 1926 to $3.50
Wheat, rs to soc. Corn IS to 40c. Oats, 25 to sec
Timothy hay. $500 to $1,000.
Wheat, in Baltimore so to S5c for FultZ; 81 to
SIC fer Lqngberry. In Richmond, very good
Longbsrry, &5c.
LIVE STOC K-Riehnonl, april Hest
CATTLE AZ to 49c gross. Sheep, to &c. Hogs,
81 to &c net.
Baltimore april BEST beeves, $4.6s4 to
$3.50. Sheep. Az to SIC for fair to good; extra,
SIC gross. Spring Lambs, to &c gross. Hogs, 6
to exc net for western
Neap Tori, April ORDINARY to good Steers,
$500 to $500. Sheep, $40 to $500 per 100 lbs.
Yearling Lambs $3.50 to $.si per 100 lbs. Spring
Lambs, $3.50 to S. each. Hogs, $40 to $4..4 per
100 lbs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-04-10
Removal Of the Farmers Alliance
Cooperative Manufacturing
COmDaOV

The Shenandoah VALLEY, published at
following communication. From it we
learn of the scope of the enterprise to
which it refers, and it's Importance can
be appreciated. 1t will add largely to
the interests of Iron Gate, where the
works are to be located, as well as that
whole section of country:
Editors Shenandoah VALLEY:
The Farmers Alliance Cooperative Manufac-
turing Company will remove its shops to Iron
Gate, Va, on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
west of Stanton, Va, in Il short time. For
some time there had been rumors OF an intended
change of location, but it was hoped that the
Company would rebuild here the pressure upon
the directors, however, was too strong to resist
Offers came from Waynesboro, Buena Vista and
Glasgow, but the Iron Gate Company outbid its
competitors, and came forward with such
strong Inducements in the way of financial bo-
nus and site til It the directors decided to ae
cept, and q contract has been made for the re-
moval of the works at once. The Alliance Com
pany has already made its plans, and is making
contracts for building materials for the erection
of extensive brick ana frame buildings. The
plans and building contracts are in the hands
of Jacob Wisser, treasurer and manager of the
Company, and no time win be lost in getting the
works in operation again.
There are to be four principal buildngs-a
foundry of brick $50 feet by so; machine shop
80 by 40; woodwork shop 40 by 49, and warehouse
so by 40-all the three latter to be two stories in
height, and covered with iron roofing There
will be room for the employment of three or
four hundred hands, and the buildings are 10
II %+l1 Io To ono
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-04-10
The New Castle Land and Improve
ment Company.

The first meeting of the New Castle
Land and Improvement Company was
held at Clifton Forge on Saturday last.
The entire amount of the capital
stock-$125.0 O0-was laid; the perma-
nent organization effected and steps
tel
The lands of the company comprise
500 or 600 acres of beautiful building
sites immediately in and adjoining the
ty. This, as our readers know, is the
heart of one of the richest iron and man
ganese sections on the continent.
railroad is now being built from Eagle
Rock, the town has been plated and
lots are now selling at fine prices.
The company is Differed by experinc-
ed, successful business men. and en-
braces among the stockholders many
prominent capitalists of this and other
States.
Just across the stream from New Cas-
tie is the land of the Craig Company,
which is also being plated into lots and
sites for manufactures. Already fur
mace or two has been secured, and a
number of other Industries are in con
temptation.
Among the improvements arranged for
is a large hotel; and among the indus
tries already secured is Touring mill, a
planning mill, and several Others for
which negotiations are pending. Lots
will be placed Oh the market in a short
time, and the promise is that they we'll
sell fast. and at good prices. The loca-
ton is all that could be asked in attrac-
tiveness of topography and landscape
and the surroundings are abundant in
natural wealth.
The officers of the New Castle Company
are: President, A. E. Humphreys, Char
lesion; Secretary and Treasurer, Frank
Woodson, Charleston. Directors-A. E.
Humphreys, Frank Woodson, of Char
leston John W. Caldwell, Craig; P. W
Scott, New Castle; Charles H. Conred
Danville; James W. Marshall, New Cas-
tie. attorney.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-04-10

We publish elsewhere the opinion rem
dered by Judge R. W. Hughes in the case
made up at Norfolk to test the constitu
tionality of the Meat Inspection Law
recently passed by the Legislature Of
Virginia The conclusion he reaches is
what was expected, and anticipated
by every intelligent citizen who
had given the question serious
thought. 1t is another evidence of the
hasty, and in some cases, stupid legisla-
ton enacted by the General Assembly of
Virginia at it's recent session. 1t is not
necessary to comment on the lucid opn-
ion of Judge Hughes. We publish it in
full, SO that all may read it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-04-10
Rockbridge 7 in Mine Leased.

The Lexington Gazette says: "At the
Company, Of Irish Creek, held in this
place on March 18th, a proposition was
submitted for the lease of the mines by
Mr.. Moses Joy, of Boston, Mass. He
agreed to pay rental of $4,000 a year
for two years lease %, 100 cash and the
balance in one and two years. He is also
to pay a royalty ON the gross value of
ore mined, and to have an option of
purchasing, inside of two years, at the
sum of 100000, minus the rent paid
This proposition was accepted by the
directors and certified to the court, as
the property is in litigation. On Friday,
March 21st, Judge Mclaughlin entered
a decree, settling the case and leasing
the property to Mr.. Joy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-04-10
Music in the Church.

At the CRANKY Street Methodist
church, Norfolk, of which Rev. DR..
Tudor, formerly of Baltimore, is pastor,
with brass band accompaniment and
it was very fine. The band is an limo
walton in church choirs in Virginia
CRANKY Street is the wealthy and fash
ionable church of that city, The music
proved a great attraction, and hundreds
Of people could not get in the building
and were turned away. 1t has not been
many years since that such an innoya-
tion upon the old style congregational
singing would have been considered sac
religious. But we are fast departing
from old notions and old practices. good
and honest in their time, but not in har-
mony with the progressive, enlightened
influences of the present. Everything
that creates harmony is of divine origin.
The inventions of man to touch and stir
the emotions. are of an inspired source,
and designed to contribute to the praise
and glory of the Most High. There is
NV q ~ APiiCAs IA h"oNiSs vi ttiu Vi
mechanism, that is not responsive to
the Unborn music of the soul, that swelIs
and vibrates and rejoices as the inspra-
ton sweeps over the heart. From
David's time when the harp and the
cymbal gave expression to joyous feel
ing, or when the stars sang together
over the manger in Bethlehem, and
chanted the joy of angelic hosts, and
the spheres made sweet music and
proclaimed the glad tidings that a Savior
had been born, to the present. symphony
and harmony in note and vibration have
soothed and moved the heart and in
spired sentiments of gladness. The
time is near when every church will
have all organ, and all the inventions
which produce unison of sound and
harmony of expression, will be brought
into requisition to convey the emotions
Of the soul as the wonderful story of the
Cross is more fully comprehended and
appreciated.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-04-10
Charter Granted.

Judge Mclaughlin has chartered THE
Basic City Car Works CO.. The pur-
poses are to manufacture cars of every
description for railroads and street rail
roads, capital stock, minimum $4,000 +;
maximum 100000, in shares of 500
each, principal Office to be located at
Basic City, Va. The officers and direc-
tors are as follows: W. s. Gooch, Roa-
noke, Va, President; James Bumgard-
ger, Staunton, Vice President; NJ. A.
Booker, Staunton, Secretary and Treas
urer. Directors-W. S. Gooch Roanoke;
James Bumgardner, NJ. A. Booker,
Staunton; J. Alex. Bumgardner, Au-
gusta county; G. G. Gooch and j. NJ.
Quarles, Staunton.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-04-10
Commissioners Sale of
SUunERDEhI LAND.


ECURSu ANT TO decree of the Circuit Court of
y Augusta county, entered .inne !tE, 1889 in
the ciiancery suit Of Argenbright VS.. ke,r's Adj
in1niStfator and ais will, rs commissioners
Therein appointed, proceed to sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder on
Saturaay May 1871, 1890,
lnfront OF the Court house of Augusta county, the
Two following described tracts OF land: one con
tanning 'H, acres, Known as Lot No. 3 and the
other tract containing 80 acres, known as Lot NO
2, III the partition of the estate OF VIM Kerr
decd. which were conveyed by deed from Won
I.seraWtord and wife and VIM. l4ailey to David
Il. Cicmner, dated October gth, 1873. This is d
part of the land belonging to the estate OF VIM
Kerr decd, situated at Srmmcrdean Augusta
county. Va
TERMS Enough cash i'll hand to pay the costs
under the amended and supplemental Bill in
said case ana of the sale. ana the restue upon
credits OF one, two. and three years, iii equal in
staments, Tor which the purchasers viii execute
bonds. with approved personal security, bearing
interest from the day of sale ana the title will
be retained ultimate security.
GEORGE NJ. COCHRAN, JE.,
w. Il. CRAIG,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-04-10

NiRGlNIA.-At Rules held in the Clerks Of
flee of ii e Circuit Court of Augusta coull-
ty, April eth, 1850.
A. W. Taylor and Emma V. Taylor Plaintiffs,
William A. Hudson. Trustee, and ais, Defendants
In CHhNCERY
me object OF this suit is Tire settlement of the
accounts OF William 4. Hudson as Trustee in Il
deed from A. w. Taylor, Gated May i5th 1880,
and duly of record in tie Clerks office of the
County Court Of Augusta in Deed Book 80, page
5i'f, ana for Il settlement OF the accounts of the
lAte law firm OF Hudson 4 Patrick. with the
1Ghd arising under the said deed and with Al
eNah6ei w and Emma V. Taylor
lt appearing by affidavit filed that VIM. A.
hudson, who is sued above i'll his own right and
as trustee under the said deed of May i5th 1883,
IS non resident of the State OF Virginia, it is
ordered that he do appear here within Is days
afbsr dre publication of this notice and do what
IS necessary to protect his interest in this suit.
teste, j. N. RYAN, Clerk.
w. f. CRAIG, y. q.-arr1c-it
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-04-10
Trustees Sa e Of q
HOUSE And LOT
In the City of Staunton.


PURSUANT to a deed of trust executed to
L the undersigned by Virginia Il Rell and
George r Bell, her husband, dated December
2sth 1885, and duly of record in the Clerk once
of the Hastings Court for the City of Staunton
in d. b. 9, page 4.6, and being required III writ
ing so to do by the beneficency in the said deed
of trust, will on
SATURDAY, Nay 10Th, 1890,
at O'Clock, p. m, proceed to sell at public auc
ton to the highest bidder, iii front of the Court
House OF Augusta county, that very valuable
George r. Bell and wife now reside situate on
Market street in said city, adjoining the resi-
dence OF Garrett G. Gooch; the same being a
part Of the old kalorama property.
TERMS Enough cash in hand to pay the
costs OF executing this trust, and three bonds,
each for s2lS.a3s ~ with interest from February
|, lSS. subject to a credit of $aisG July IL 1885,
for a part of the residue Of purchase money, the
sonal security sufficient to pay on December IS
$3.50, the sum of $2ls.s22-5 With interest thereon
f fire s Te1Gn sl ana on s
February |, 1887; the residue OF the purchase
money will be required in cash, or upon such
may agree. W. e. CRAIG,
apriU tbs Trustee
GrEWARD'S OFFICE, WESTERN LiFNATIC
- ASYLUM, SrAUNroN, VA, April 8, 1880
Sealed bids to supply the Asylum with the FOL
lowing articles, viii be received at this Office up
to y O'Clock, NJ on April 18th. Samples of each
article must accompany the bid for it and the
price and name of the bidder should be plainly
marked on each sample; the goods to he deliv-
cred i'll Staunton Depot by April 18th, except
flour, as specified below Terms Cash.
The Asylum reserves the right to reject all or
to take the whole or part only of the articles
offered by any bidder
GROCERIES, sc.
100 barrels straight grade Roller Process Flour
81 barrels to be delivered by ,;r list, the
balance by May 9Th, the empty barrels to be
-. returned by Asylum free to Staunton Depot.
III Sacks Rio Coffee.
III barrels formulated Sugar
2 Sacks Rice.
Barrels Sugar Syrup.
Is Sacks Salt.
2Chests OF Green Tea, 4 Chests of Black Tea.
Box Cream Cheese.
DRY GOODS.
70 Bolts Unbleaehed Cotton shirting,44.
20 6 Hickory Shifting. Quality
"a =" Osnaburg, 'Krown.'
70 " Bleached Cotton, medium, A.
10 -" Bed Ticking
- " Cheviot- C0lolgd
% :. GngIa,l
- q" Blue Check for Spreaus
4 dozen White Spreads a.
10 Bolts Crash for Towels
% laleS Cotton Yarn No TO-
Bolt Curtain Scrim.
2 Bolts Canvas
Il Bolts COttonade
Bolts Wooden Goods, Extra.
Bolts Wooden Goods, Medium
Bolt Black Drilling for Mems wear
LEATHER.
Sides Red Sole Leather
3 Sides Oak Lea.iler
y dozen zip Skins, 81 to 4 pounds.
= dozen Sides Upper feather, iIleGicnl
French Calf SKINS pounds To "a pounds.
x dozen Sides Skirtng medium eight
= dozen RoanS, best quality.
Address bids and samples to
LEWIS HARTMAN.
aprlo@1 Steward.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-04-10

ayers Hair Vigor is a most excellent
preparation for the hair. speak of it
from experience. It's use promotes the
growth OF new hair, and makes it glossy
and soft. The Vigor is sure cure for
dandruff. j. W. Bowen, Editor En-
quirer McArthur, Ohio.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-04-10
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Japanese Wedding at the Y. NJ G. A.

Japanese Wedding at the Y. M. @. a
This entertainment will be given ON
Friday, April IL, beginning at s o'clock,
for the benefit of the Y. NJ. C. A. library.
No trouble has been spared to make
this novel entertainment attractiye; it
will be followed by recitations from Miss
Haughwout, and three choice numbers of
vocal and Instrumental music, after
which refreshments will be served on the
gymnasium floor. General admission
25 cents, reserved seats 10 cents extras
tickets are now on sale by Mr. Frank
Foster, acting secretary at the y NJ c. A.
building.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-04-10
Poison Oak.

The following extract, taken from a
letter written by Mr.. F. A. Bell, fully ex-
plains itself:
While surveying land in 1883 l acct
IDENTITY handled some poison oak, and in
three hours (the eruption usually re-
resulting from such contact begins in
ten days. my face was swollen and dis
figured, and my hands and arms serious
ly affected. | immediately began tax
ing Swift's Specific (S.S.S). and after
taking three large bottles [ found all
signs of the breaking out entirely re-
moved. | was lead to suspect it's return
at the same time next year, but it did
not, nor has there been any indications
of its return since
My little boy, eight years old, was af-
1llcted with the same poison in 1884.
After taking several bottles of Swift's
Specific the eruptions entirely disappear
ed. \ very slight form of the same erup-
ton returned during the next spring,
but we then resumed the S. S. s., and
having taking enough during that sea-
son to make the cure permanent, he has
not since had any return of the disease.
S.S.S. certainly effected thorough cures
III both these eases, and [ regard it as
q most effective remedy for all such dis
eases.-E. A. BELL, Anderson, S. C.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease
mailed free