davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30

Thelittlo German emperor stands with
his thumb ON the button Of the universe
and says, 81 believe | have mastered the
aims and impulses OF this new spirit
which thrills the expiring century,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30

Edward Koch. Of the Willow Fishing
mud Boating club, caught piekercl at
Mnskego lake which weighed oOl pounds
when dressed. This is said 10 be the
largest pickerel ever caught In that lake,
IL measured over four feet. Mr. Koch
viii have 1t mounted and will present IL
10 tho public Observation-Disclosures SEN
UnrL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30

Oliver Wendell Holmes uttered the
immortal saying that It was better to DO
seventy years young than forty years
old The doctor himself now has the
great happiness of showing 10 the world
what tits " be eishtS.two yeara gouug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30

Women are demonstrating every day
that they are capable OF doing what
men cnn In the business fields \ Mon.
tana postmistress has been arrested for
robbing the mails
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30

ARE lop -gs Magazine, The ehstpts' ard te''ia
n, eounifJ specially ,siuatls a. rshsf q oiffent
history. Price. pr volume u % nunbsu, iLt' var
ss.f. siso. u.ilsA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30
nrsrprT eTvI.wrrKIY vIWa

rutnlhsa every TussisJ ard Tfii'y. huhscfir-
Don rfiss, in sdranas. ~ ysaf, ,ioo sS maath'
u 10. three msniha. 500. Io-spad OF delivered ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30
DESgREf EVENING NEWS.

-FiN'Efss svsrT DAY ssasp, sunday =, , N.
fues-ripsion pss. n sasns,. tiooo tsf Jsar, 500
re, uon,A, y cents PER ~esk. res,r@d o. delivered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30

BSs' AL S'ih EreAsng, o. Sas Heri, san
f'aHc,'co, chisaso. 81 Loui', O-'aAs, L0ndss
sni ~ iAs rrlaelIaI coai.AsnlaI QUE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-02-12
Staunton Development Co.

The contract for grading the Develop
nent Company's Union Railroad, the
two-mile line that is to traversethe com
panys industrial reservations&n End con
meet with the B. & O. and thesTl 6ssO !
tracks, has been awarded to Codwisel &
Allen of Baltimore. They are we'll known
throughout the country as contractors of
long experience and of high business
standing. Portions of the Valley Rail
road were graded by them, and large
division of the recently constructed
Clinch Valley railroad.
Work upon their contract is to becom-
menced Immediately, and the road il, to
be completed by the middle of May
The masonry work will be done by A
NJ. Valz of Staunton. The construction
of the road will be hurried through in
order that it may be used in transport
ing materials for the erection of the
Bodley Wagon Factory and the Kroder
Brass Factory. W ork upon the wagon
factory is now being carried 3orNFard on
an extensive scale, and work upon the
brass factory is to be commenced at once.
Mr.. Kroder is expected to arrive in
Staunton from New York this week..
Promising negotiations are Howinpro
gress between the Development Com
pany and number of manufacturers, in
regard to securing the location of the
latter at Staunton. The affairs of the
company are now in very satisfact cry
condition, and its operations during the
year 1891, if each citizen does faTf his
public duty. will undoubtedly lift Staun
ton up to business plane that sslIessllas
never occupied at any time heretofore.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-02-12
/ lIIG G1ldSS. I,l1ggDDS and BIl1rDil|gIEiiCCI'|

You never saw the like Of it. You will think
we have put Ill our money in the one depart
ment Il Is q regular Dry Goods Stock of
itself. Embroidelies on Cambria, Nainsook or
Swiss in beautiful match patterns, and all the
plain materials to suit them. What is the
use to worry yoFI life out shopping around
trying to find piece Of edge at one store, and
they cant match it ia inserting, SC. you have
to go elsewhere for that, and they can't give
you decent piece Of plain material to suit
either, and your life IS half worried out of you
trying to get one little garment. But save
yourself oil that time, money and worry, aud
come right who're YOU can see.it all before YOU
at once What pleasure it is tQs.gTH. ..your
where they keep III assortment Of
Ill Our line
Now these are the
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-02-12
New Orchestra.

A number of young men belonging to
the Stoaewall Brigade Band have re-
Gently organized an orchestra, and are
now practicing twice a week in the band
room. They have secured for their
leader Mr. j. p. Kavenangh, who is an
accomplished musician. The members
of the orchestra. and the instrument play
ed by each, are named below: J. p.
Kavenaugh. first violin; A. e. Harms
berger. flute and piccolo Harry Haines'
soloscornet; w. P. Rhodes, d. horn; J.
3. Armentrout, solo slide trombone D.
Clinton Barkman, bass; d. L. Switzer,
drums and traps. They have named it
the Opera House Orchestra, and it will
soon be ready for playing in the Opera
House or elsewhere.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-02-12
A New Enterprise.

e Mr. Edward Burke, our enterprising
-liyeryman, will in few days put into
service four delivery wagons. These wag-
Qns are of the latest design, made by Mr..
-. n. Lickliter, of this city, and are the
abandonment we..have ever seen. The
harness also Is of the latest design and
il beautiful and costly. These wagons
sBill deliver packages and bundles to any
part of the city for ten cents.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-02-12
Married.

r On the ssth of January, Mr.. Herbert
Hevener and Miss Mary Rexrode, of
Hightown, Va, were married by Rev.
DR.. Hamilton.
At Red Hole, Bath county, on the Goth
OF January, Henry Eagle and Miss Biz
die jackson were married.
On Bullpasture, Highland county, on
the 22d ult., George F. Siple and Miss
sJante Whistleman were married by Rev.
s;B. A. Karicofe.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-02-12
ri. A. AsHBY & CO.,,
Real Estate Agents,
e-s%,, ,7~-. 4-.N->
IN onz We.


M, Nc Il r ~ ~ tau9 .i, hew frame
NO. oubzpullalass
;, No z; % acres u scou farming conlltlon.
fIit,ie iiouse s Iooiis tin9 room anu Kitchen:
Nc ; rs acres, il 1894 farming condition.
GQ0d mouse ana oLG-3ulidin4S 49,
. No. s. ~ acres, "a q sniehald farming cohdi-
ton; well fenced. elegant house of six rooms
lhgs; .os
gaaere y 4, o. which Is sidsiie River bot
rs rooms New barn and out buildings.
NJ +; ie z, acres acre. 90 aooq condition Brick
mouse anu az new oVt-E1lidiles.
house: rooms alnffg fepin and Kitchen; all
S'5'2es cut, ~, 9ni ~, 800.
:, 40 10; ny acres 81, n geoi state Of cultivation
4 b's5'd mouse anu out-GG:Q.iies.
No. =. 50 acres IN iiiie state OF cultivation
N!t4 5000 EtHtillS.
No 50. Is acres, hsiA IN timber, with no im-
pi,2Nsme4tss
hoase, rooms and cellar 3s5 apple trees iii
$ooi; bearing c9nditlon a number of standard
cherry and rear erecs
/ no IL 4 acre Elegant concrete house:
rooms ana cellar Shoe ,shop; ~ story smoke
house, and wood house stable, and buggy shed.
- M ~; .. IN suies3 "a me sG5b u1 cutlV;Iion
is upon the same large carpenter Shop, run
ny WAGER 3s power, ssl
70. e. il5 ceres z 2 fine state Of cultivation;
pune tisu le'cusY, osi ihlies from soa inton; st
uateei Oh Iae Foib Republic road: good house,
barn ana q; o., oslt-iiuiisinsss
,-y.T
ditIoEi wisif~an eles5ailt mill, house OF rooms.
@ morse power saw fnlii, all n No condition,
NO II. pc acres i'll me State cultivation, five
'nllesifoTa St@ust ton, on public road, IN splendid
hel2tifiif}l,aopa elegant new mouse and barn and
good out buildings, No. orchard in full bear
Ing
no. ~. ~ acres, NICE house, situated on pub
nc road, within y minutes walk of school and
church, young orchard OF 10 TO leG bearing trees
on same.
NO ~ - acres on public road, good house
tfse oHs hui u laild N TAR condition
No ~. ~ saefes n me sIate or Gutiyatlon,
new mouse OF rooms kltchen ana cellar; fenced;
ynl'sS orc i II iul !, bearing.
10 "a. ~ eTes n me condition y acres fine
No -. isiaefe; NO. room story house Of
/ nee ~ N&Fn me orchard III bearing
No-@5. i3s agfeS.ia.3ood conditions, fenced ; a
golilss oscsfa " tut bearing never falling
snfiB5 Of elegant water, eiStelT; good hoase ana
outAgidings az miles from stsaunton.
81 aEle sltaated near Dotil churches OF diff
fegeht appropriations; school: store and post
oilice WITH Qaliy mail. story frame house anu
Ni5s e1is .tel laeeeasiy 9,it s
s horse s3l If ,,s, ny, II
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-02-12
A Word to our Pastor.

!. Rev.John A. Holmes has been with us
nGw for four long years and has led us
gently along by his fine sermons and his
christian bearing, and we are not tired
Of him yet. We only hope that he will
be sent back to us another year, as un-
der the new system he can remain five
years. TO his wife, Mrs. Sarah b. Holmes,
the church is much indebted for her DO
Bile work. During the last IS months
she has raised over $500 for the church.
At her last two entertainments given re-
Gently, she. realized $1O5 and $1O7 res
pRtively. The officers tender her many
thanks. A few more sSarahs.''
~ 81 ss4s 80 ~ w
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-02-12

A.. Good Record. 81 have sold Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for ten years, -
says druggist. E. B. Legg, of Vail, Ia,
land haye.a always warranted it and new
81. had q bottle returned. During the
past ninety days have sold twelve doz-
en- and it has given perfect satisfaction
ineyery instance 1t does not dry up
a cough, but loosens and relieves it. 1t
will cure severe cold in less time than
any other treatment. 50cent and 81 bot
ties for sale by w. III. Allen.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-02-12

How to make money in Wall street is
what troubles the average New Yorker.
WeMseretroubled however with catarrh
until Old Saul's Catarrn Cure cured us.
Sold for IS cents.
Nothing SIMPLIFYING or dangerous, no
1audanum or opium, enters into the COM
position of that famed remedy, Dr. Bulls
Baby Syrup. Price % cents.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-02-12


Robert Hill, r.-of Richmond, and vel
known in Stanton, is quite i'll at his
home in that city.
Preparations have been nearly com
pleted for a grand banquet, to be given
by the Staunton Chamber OF Commerce
at some time in March
A pleasant Entertainment was given
by Mrs. James B. Patton, Of Richmond,
on Monday evening last, I'll compliment
to Miss Carrie Wren Of Staunton
Beach aud Bowers celebrated Minis.
trels gave an excellent performance in
the Stanton Opera House on Monday
evening Tie attendance was good con
siderng the rainy weather and muddy
streets
The weather paragraph this week must
be similar to that of last week Bright,
pleasant weather has characterized
about half Of the days, and steady rain
the remaining half. The ground has
been thoroughly soaked many times this
winter
Arrangements are being made by the
Good Templars OF Sfaunton for an adj
dress to be delivered soon in his city by
Col. j. j. Hickman Of Kentucky. 4 gen
tleman that for many years las been
one Of the leading temperance speak
ers of the world,
Mr.. Nolan, Of the Basic City School
Furniture Company, returned to the
Virginia hotel Monday from visit Of
ten days to his home at Rnsllville, Ind
He was accompanied to Virginia by H.
D. Pngh, cashier OF banlzat RuslivitIe
who had not visited the Old Dominion
before. Like all other visitors lie is
highly pleased with yirginia's climate
and resources for business
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-02-12
An Awful Sore Limb
Flesh q Mass OF Disease. Condi-
ton Hopeless. Cured by the
Cuticura Remedies.

For three years was aliisost crippled wifi, AZ,
awful sore leg from my knee .3sgfl to fXeliisla.
the skin was entirely Sos. and the fest sys on q
it incurable. 1t had diminished about one tiiirtl
the size of the other, and was III q hopeless
condition. After Trying gu kinds Of remedies
and spending hundreds Of dollars from Which /
got no relief whatever, was persuaded to try
your CUTiCuKA REMEDIES and tIseTesitl5 was as
follows After three days noticed 4 decided
change for tie better. and at the end. CT tsvo
months was completely cured My iiesIa vas
pufliied, ana the bone (Which had lleen exposed
for over 9 year, got sound. tfie flesh began 70
grow, and to day, and for nearly TWO ygai.s fly
leg Is as well as ever twas. sout,a i'll every re
spect, and nota sign of disease to be seen
kEY. s. g. a II AIsN. Dulaois. nni.oa CO. Ga
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-02-12
Cuticlira Resogven<.

The new Blood Purifier Internally to ejeaase
tile blood OF ali impurities and poisonons ele
the great SKIN Cure aid CurlguRa Soar. A., .sss
dulsi5e skin 4, Purifier and Keautiner, externally
go clear the skin and scalp AMI restore III,
scalp, ana blood froninfancy to age, from pms
Sold everywhere. Price CGvFcrER.s. see; SO ~
DUO AND CHEMICAL C0RgoRArfoN, Boston
ssE~Send for How TO Cure skin Iyiss.Fsas a.
pages. % Illustrations ana ice testimonials
Lbs biaekgheads red rough, charged antl
~ How my Back Aches ]!
>TaAl Back tehe.. Kidney Pains. ana Weak
ness, soreness, l.ssilseiess, Siiaies, ana
frT Pam relieved ii one niiflnte hy che
instantaneous pain killer plaster. e4'''
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-02-12
Armstrong--Greoory,

A noteworthy wedding occurred in
Staunton Monday morning, noteworthy
not for social gayety and display, but
because of the high position and scien-
tific skill of the groom, and the culture
and grace of the bride. The bridal cou>
pie were Mr.. John 8. Armstrong and
Miss L. Jane Gregory, and the wedding
ceremony was performed at Trinity
Episcopal rectory by Rev. w. Q. Hull
hen. The bride is a sister of Mrs. d. st.
G.. Fraser and of Mrs F. P. Robinson,
who live in Stanton on North New
street, and whose husbands are civil en-
gineers, Mr.. Fraser at Clifton Forge and
Mr.. Robinson at Low Moor. Mr.. Arm
strong is chief assistant engineer in the
construction of the great ship railway
across the northern neck of Nova Scotia.
It will cost $5,0OO,O 900, and will be the
first successful ship railway in the world
The late Capt. Fades, who built the
Mississippi jetties, was for a time its
chief engineer. Its construction is now
approaching completion.
AAAA' tpAAti LII o. al Iclb StttuIltOu
on the LAO train Monday night to return
to Canada. The latter had been here
for some time visiting her sister,
-.>.
Mrs. Collins Treiber's reception on
Monday evening was largely attended
withstanding the inclement weather
The hostess, characterized the charming
affair by her own sweet winning cordi-
atty, and was gracefully assisted by
Miss Cochran of Rockbridge. Mrs. Childs
and Mrs. Gibbs of Staunton. Dainty
wax lights, profusion of lovely flowers,
tastefully adorned rooms. and a choice
and varied meun made this reception
thoroughly delightful. About rs invita-
tions were issued.
A new ice-cream freezer that surpasses
everything else yet invented for the pur-
pose was exhibited in the dining room of
the Hoover House on Monday evening,
by 0. r. Wheat, general manager for
the Economy Freezer Company of Ber-
ryville, Va. It was invented by DR..
Drake, of Winchester, Tenn, and has
been introduced in the Valley of Vir-
ginia by Mr.. Wheat since January 1st OF
this year. The principal parts Of the
freezer are tin cylinder and a flat tin
pan, both enclosed in wooden box.
The ice is placed inside the cylinder,
which revolves in the cream placed in
the pan. After one minutes turning of
the cylinder firm ice-c cream can be taken
from it. In few minutes all the cream
freezes to the cylinder From four to
five pounds of ice is sufficient to make
ice-c cream for a small family. Thirty six
freezers have been sold in Woodstock
aud forty-tive in Harrisonburg.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-02-12

7Htesd0y, March 10th, 1881,
at "Rellefonte, TX miles East of stauntoa Va
the foitoWiilS personal property: The ;lne per-
neren z. st3illon Pegoardin beautiful stapple
fine style ami action as ally horse of his ,vaigbt
tpedigiee iurnishetD, Tine thorough bred per- ale
cnefon mare years old. 2 fun blooded per-
cisaEon colts, Oni, u solid bay stallion 5 vaarS
oid the other bay fly year old 4 two wear
ote i1aif blo2d Pafeheson fliys ktwo years' o %
Geiatng brood mares in foaled by Per.
goa e5 30 real n March and pri, sf top grade
e sfS.i tsos'se, Nv, and Cotswold 10 blood
bred seatlld9ssis buck z four horse Wagons ana
isaibt'sS, y TOT Of pioW gear. | corn shellar
4ssas ftssti1fth sea- IN good ors:er hav lad
tiers ant 2 iot Of household and Kitchen furni-
LUZ s'sia ~ Y, oeock q. m. Terms satsfat
TOY a, a at, haae Known On day Of sale VI
Ae'''us Mrs. Il. v. HARTMAN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-02-12

The senior proprietor of this paper has
been subject to frequent colds for some
.ys4rs, which were sure to lay him up if
not doetored at once. He finds that
CHARACTERISTICS Cough Remedy is relia-
BILE. 1t opens the secretions, relieves the
lungs and restores the system to a
healthy condition. If freely used as soon
as the cold has been contracted, and be-
fore it has become settled in the system
:
it greatly lessons the attack and often
cures in q single day what would other
wise have been severe eold.-North-
western Hotel Reporter, Des Moines, To-
wa 30 cent bottles for sale by W. NJ.
Allan
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-02-12
Bad Eczema Cured

The CUTIoURA REMEDIES wrought d, y,zsf eefpl
cure on me-. ] was troubled greatly with a
severe case OF eczema, ana after receiving little
leadihg specialists here procured q Setof tlcil
ana pefore Uhey We're al used the disease haa
as the best and sures6 cure fag i diseases al lid
skin. y
W. NELSON CIfAMBERLAYNE. Concord. va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-02-12
The Blind Pianist.

At the Y. NJ. G. A. auditorium on the
ment will be given by Edward Baxter
Perry, the blind pianist. 1t is not be-
cause he is blind especially that interest
centres in the exhibition Mr.. Perry will
give. but on account of his splendid arr
tistic attainments, and the rare mani
festation of musical genius. The testi
mony to his proficiency, to the excel>
lency .sof his performances, and the
charm that hovers around his touch of
the keys, is so ample and flattering that
we feel perfectly justified in commend
ing the entertainment to all lovers of
good music, who can appreciate such
skill as Mr.. Perry is master of, and to
the public generally who may feel an
interest in the success Of so worthy and
and commendable an object as the La
dies Auxiliary have in view:
PROGRAMME.
Chopin: Sonata, B fat minor, OPP. IS,
Allegro, Scherzo, Marche Funebre,
Presto.
Wagner Brassin: Fire Charm, from
t.Die Walkuere.
Wagner List: Spinning Song, from
Plying Dutchman."
Schubert List: Fri King.
E. B. Perry: Lorelei..
Fred L. Morey: Tarantelle.
Ferdinand Dewey: Nocturne, "The
Night has, Thousand Eyes,
Ferdinand Dewey: Polonaise Heroique.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-02-12
TsteSdaY, March 1Otb. 1891

3. NJ. Cushing s. Son, Auc.ioneers
4 UCTfON SALE or VALUABLE epEpSaN.
IN AIiPR0PERTY.-Ha Having disposed Of INV
farm, will sell on " MY
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-02-12
FOR Everv Staunton Home


Abook that delights all beholders, and
that is filed with matter of special in
tefsst.to people of Staunton and of Au-
gusta county, is now offered for sale in
the book stores of w. L. Olivier and of
Warden & Co., and at the Office of the
6taunton Development Company. 1t is
the. beautiful illustrated pamphlet of
Stauntdn bound durably and handsome
ly in cloth covered backs. The pamph-
let was described in the VIRGINIAN last
week. 1t was written by Mr.. A. C. Cor
don, and contains rs pages and over 100
Illustrations. In its CLOTH bound form
it is worthy of place of honor on any
p irior table in the city. Not only are
its Illustrations equal to the pictures of
which many a high>priced portfolio is
composed, but because of its local ma
ture both it's illustrations and its read
ing matter will afford far more pleasure
to the. people of this city and county
than would almost any volume of art or
literature offered to the public at any
price
Persons buying the new volume get in
it valuable history and handbook of
Sfaunton, with large collection of To-
cal views, and to the amount of the pur-
chase money they help forward in the
upbuilding of Staunton. The price of
the book is 81.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-02-12
Scotch Sarsaparilla

so cents per bottle, so doses, is the best
blood purifier, pleasant to take and thor
ough in it's action. For sale by P. h. Al
LEM.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-02-12

alton of a creditable exhibit. Notwith-
standing the heavy expense that falls
on every class of participants in worlds
fair, it is unquestionable that all the ex-
pense judiciously incurred yields large
returns. Nothing but an international
exhibition enables the possessor of un-
developed wealth to show it effectively
to the world, or the manufacturer to
show his wares in close comparison with
those of his competitors. A State pos
sessing undeyeloped natural resources
can well afford to make liberal appro-
priation of money for exhibiting them
at the worlds fair. Virginia also is a
State of this kind. The time has come
for her citizens to begin preparations for
her exhibit.
James L. Lightner, who is a leader not
only among the enterprising and sue
cessfnl merchants of Staunton, but also
among the stalwart band of men that
are building up Basic City, has just pur-
chased for syndicate the fourteen acres
of land in Basic City that have been
owned and occupied heretofore by some
colored people. The purchase price was
about $4,000. Asa member of the Basic
City Building and Investment Company
he has made arrangements to erect at
Basic City a $4,000 opera house. Plans
for it have been drawn by s. W. Foulk,
of New Castle, Pa, and a contract for
its construction will be awarded very
soon. 1t is to be completed by the mid
die of July. Mr.. Lightner has also been
chosen director of the Highland Invest
ment Company, land company recent
iy organized at Lexington to deal in
suburban property near that town. C.
P. Jones and s. W. Sterrett are it's pre-
sident and general manager respectively,
both of whom are prominent citizens OF
Highland county.