davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26

1t is estimated that the appropriations
Of Congress this year will amount to
$945, 100000.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26

Parlor suits $s5, $35, $50, $50, SIS, $s5
ind 800, at STALEY q COS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26
Religious Intelligence.


Rev G G. Sydnor will preach at Low
Moor next Sunday morning and even
ing at the usual hours.
There will be preaching at the Metho-
dist church on next Sunday, morning
and evening, by the pastor, Rev. V. W.
Wheeler.
Under Evangelist Brandt's faithful,
earnest and eloquent preaching for three
weeks past, at the Christian church,
thirty one persons-youn and middle
aged-have protested conversion.
There will be no services in the Bap-
fist church, in this place either morning
or night, on account of the absence of
the pastor. Rev. Fizer, at the Mission
airy Netting of the Augusta Association,
at Goshen, Va, on Sunday next.
Next Sunday will be an interesting day
at the Presbyterian church. On that
day the children the Of church, will
have the annual Missionary festival.
The exercises will consist Of songs, re-
sponsive services, recitations, &c. The
old as we'll as the young are cordially in
vited.
Services at II o'clock, with preachin g
morning and night.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26

Chamber suits and chamber sets, at
STALEY 81 Cos.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26
Wanted at Once

A bright, active and moral boy, from IS
to Is years of age, to learn the printing
business. Apply to the Manager of the
VALLEY VIRGINIAN
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26

Fifty pieces straw mating at STALEY
& Cos
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26

Andrew Bowling, NJ. Kivlighan, r. p.
I.angford and Mr.. Spott, of Staunten
were in town yesterday.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26

Itch on human and horses and all ani>
mails cured in 80 minutes by Woolford' IS
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by W. NJ. ALLEN, Druggist, Staunton,
Va. Oct. 80, OIL yr.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26

Baby carriages at STALEY & Cos.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26

Fifty pieces earpetsat sTALEY 4 Cos
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26
A ssignments.

j. KELLEY NICHE.
Conductor, Rich'd & Wash. Divs c. & o. II. Il.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26
EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
ALLEGHANY BANK,

at Clifton Forge. in the State Of Virginia. at the
close Of business. May Eth, 1892
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26


more doctors spent the night with us
this week, and the most of our people
didn't know they were here. They came
and went as if it were an every day oc
eurrence. OF late it is becoming fash
ionable for the doctors to take a trip
once year for their health and to give
their patients chance.
In this issue will be seen the profess
ional card of Dr. A. w. Woodward, who
is now permantly located in our city
with his office in the Nettleton Building.
The Doctors work is highly commended
by those who have patronized him.
His office equipment and appliances for
extracting, filling and replacing teeth
are of the very best and most approved
order. Those needing work in his line
will do well to give him a call
D. S. Eichelberger has been appointed
Business Manager of the Clifton Forge
Publishing Company. Mr. Eichelberger
is no novice in the printing business.
His father was for many years editor and
|
man," published at Martinsburg, W. Va.
Those desiring work of any kind in the
printing line will find Mr.. Eichelberger
competent, affable and accommodating.
He has served as foreman in the same
office for the last year.
Mrs. John A. McEwing of Buffalo Dis
trict, Rockbridge county, has been Wis
iting, recently, her two daughters, Mrs
Matte " Deacon at Iron Gate and Mrs
Alice Fitzpatrick at Longdale. She was
much pleased with ard benefited by
her visit. During her sojourn at Iron
Gate was much edited by listening to q
sermon preached by our popular Divine
Rev &. w. McCorkle, with whose peo>
pie in Rock bridge, Mrs. McEwing is well
acquainted She has returned to hel
rural home, and we've no doubt will
have many good words for our generous
people and prosperous section.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-09
A Deserving token.

On Wednesday afternoon the visit
ing physicians: who have been under
the kind and efficient direction of n. /,
Smith. assistant general passenger
agent, and j. NJ. Bechtel, of the e. B.
4 q. in Iowa, upon the recent excur-
sion. held an executive session for a
few moments, at which they unani-
mously decided to make these coulteou>
gentleman each a present. The,
purchased two very fine cornelian card
receivers, mounted upon silver. and
when they were in readiness sent for
Me>sls Smith and Dechtel. DIR. Brad.
ley. of Peoria, in a very neat little
speech presented the tokens of their
appreciation of the kind and generous
treatment that had been accorded the
party of physicians by these railroad
officials. The recipients of the presents
were surprised beyond expression, but
managed to heartily thank the gener-
our donors in feeling manner for the
handsome gifts. which they wonld ever
treasure as souvenirs of the pleas ant
acluaintances they had formed up IL
this journey to the charming Hot
Springs. III Was pleasing little affair.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-09
E1GnrH STREET IMPROVEMENT.
RESOLUTION.

Upon reading and film. report of thc cit, engi-
neer and citv anditor. made an: Submitted in t.
matter of the cost of grading and improving that
portion of the following described streets, upon
which aDuts the following described parcels of
land:
Eighth street between Lincoln avenue and first
alley east OF Park avcn'ie uponwhch abuts blocks
II, IN. III, Ii. a! town. biuch Petty addition.
block IL Philips and Dcl.es addition. AS petitions
I'd for bv T.. Petty. $. l.. Wilson. ct al. the follow
i'm, resolution was adopted l,y the city council oi
the city II! liot Springs, = Oak:
He il resolved that the entire approximate coat
of said yradrg and improvement to he made in
compliance with said petition is ssis.O ard tl'
said amount of cost be and ;he same ia imposed
upon the ahutt;ng property aforesaid as herein
after rated and specified That the cost per front
foot is ~ ia 100 cents, and that special assess
ment is hereby made of "A Gi-l00 Gems per front
foot upon said abuting property, to pay the COS,
of said improvement. That the amounts which
he levied upon the respective lots or parcels of
ground of abutting property aforesaid tol-
lows. tn-wit: Upon each $50 foot lot Sdi.!3: upon
ench lt0 foot lot SiiM upon each so foot lot s,.
That the city council hear persons aggrievedu ut
anything herein contained, at the city hall at IL
Il. m, Dec. 18th, 1899. at which time and place |;
special assessment will be levied upon all ahutting
property aforesaid sufficient 10 pny the costs oi
aforesaid improvements.
j. &. DlcKovsR. City Auditor.
First publication Dec. =
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-09
First publication Dec. :. az
HAPPY HOLLOW IMPROVEMENT
RESOLUTION.

Upon reading and flinsreror tof the city auditor
and city engineer E.a.!e and submitted in the mat
ter of the cust of GRADING. and improving Happy
Hollow from MinnckalIa avenue to top of hill,
OF north eide of lot 81, block - second Mime
khta addition to the town of Not Springs, upon
which abuts the foll wing described lots and par
GELS of ground, to-wit: Block 13 IL S:' aG aand
n, Second Minnck;ilita addition. as pc;iton-d for
hy w. \. Wheeler, j. ID. Nicholson ct al. The
following resolution was adopted by the city
council OF the city nf Hot Springs :. Oak.
BE it resolved that the entire approximate cost
of said grading and Improvement tu br made in
compliance with said petition is ;s2ons3! an, Tie
said amount of costs be and the same is imposed
npon the lbttting property af"Iesad as hsreii
after rated ana specified That the cost per trout
foot is d5 cents aud that s,,e.a assessment i.
hereby made of Il, cen's per front foot upon snii!
abutting property to nay the cost uf said improve
mcnt. That the amounts which bc levied upon
the respective lots ot parcels of ground of abn'
ting property aforesaid are as follows town
L ;'ni; ca'h 10 fru 'oi Ssi..5 upon each 80 funf
lot $a5tD: ui,on eacii - foot lot .s II: upon "ar
10 fout lot :.a i' upon each ~ foot lnt s,S ,}
upon each ..,.s fout iet sa. upon each GS foot
lot ss4l.a: upon each ioi loot lot Sd5 upon eael
l33 foot lot ss5.;5. That the ciyrounci will lrnr
any person angrirvcd NJ anYili:.r herein contain
et al the city hail ~ 10 "a. Dec. 12th. .S!i. ~.
which time md place II srrci',l assessment will
be Levied upon all ahnttng property aforesaid
sufficient to pay the costs of aforesaid imnruye
ments. j L. ljirKuvEi.. City Auditor.
Frst publication dec BAD.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-09
CnERfrss SALE.
STATE OF scrru DAKOTA,
County of Fail River. ss.
Morris Liebnaun,

Israel Calkins and Mary f. Calkins.
Notice is hereby given chat by virtue of an exc.
cution to me directed and delivered, and now in
tay hands, issued out of tie clerks office of the
seyen,h judicial circuit court, state Of South
Dakota, In and for the county oi Fall River, upon
Morris l.iehmann and against Israel Calkins and
Mary 2. calkins on the slst day Of November, A.
II. 1892, have levied on the following described
personal propert! of said defendant to-wit: d
pillows, 3guilts, 80 napkins, IS towels, s lay
robes. pillow cases, II sheets, 8 table linens
bed spfesds is lace caartsins window curtains
on Friday the ssrd day of December, A. D., 1882
Ct the hour Of O'Clock p IN. of said day, At the
front door of the court house in Hot Springs, in
said county and state, proceed to sell af the right
title and interest of the above named Israel Gal
kins and Mary +. Calkins in and to the above de
scribed scribe personal property to satisfy said juds
ment and costs, amounting to one hundred and
sistv-six dollars and eighty nine cents, toge,he,
with all accrung coste OF sale. and interest ON the
same from the 2lst day of November, 1872, at the
auction, to the highest bidder for cash.
Dated Hot Syringe. $. d.. Dec. z. 1S&..
:. .I.ouDENBAcK, piaintilfs attorney.
Be SETH t,lrFoHD,
Sheriff of Fall River Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-09

with a certain sense of exultation.
With the difficulty comes the glad rush
OF strength to meet it ;the summoning Of
Will and wit. we are hut half. souled. if
we court the fair gifts of life, without
anv effort on our part. The brightest
jewels OF human achievement are torn
from the grasp of destiny by mighty
stress and strife. But even though we
he defeated many times. the joy Of
battle and added strength will con.
sole us. Noble failure ia a worthy
cause may count as surely on the up.
ward side as the success we so vainlv
covet.
Examinations are near at hand
again. Look out next week for a few
more remarks from us on that interest.
ing(?) subject.
The arc lights will be placed over
the streets in day or two.
Jay Crane visited Omaha the fore
part of the week on business.
The best Sc. cigar in tho city at
Rymer's "a
U. S. deputy marshal Chris Mathe-
son was down from Deadwood yester.
day.
We sell Chase & Sanborns famous
Boston coifees. C.. ID. BAury.
The chapter expects work tonight in
the past master degree.
s. G. Fargo & Son now carry full!
line of the celebrated Diamond S. l;ak-
ing Powder.
The Herald has new head. and
editor Jones Says that probably all
that people will kick on now is Il new
head for the editor.
The we'll known Flynn emhezzel-
ment case has been transferred to this
county and will be tried at the coming
term of court here.
It.is worth ones while to drop in
and see the elegant jewels and speci-
mems that John sides has at his
curiosity store.
G. u. Bailey has just received car
load of Belle Fourche Aour-BIacl.
Hills Best and Standard. Finest in
the market.
Rev. Anderson went up TO Custer
yesterday to assist Rev. Tracy in his
religious services last evening. He
will return tonight.
If You would like to see an elegant
display of fresh fish and vegetables
you should drop in at the Pioneer mea,
market. Bob has them neatly arang.
ed IN the windows and can supply all
demands.
supt. Train, of the electric light
plant, says that new dynamo has al.
ready been purchased, and the plan,
will! be in working order at the falls
within sixty days.
The |. o. o. +. elected the following
officers for The ensuing yearon Wednes
day night: II S. Mil!igau, n. g.: A
u. Mckay. U. g.: j. &. Richer, Sec.
y. S. Ellsworth, Treas; W. W. La
Flclche, Trustee.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-12-09
Abra.,a;n Lincoln

When leaving his home at Springfield, H., to be
inaugurated President of the United States, made
bors, in which he said, "Neighbors give yous
boys u cliance.'
These wor come With as much force today az
they did thirty years ago.
How give them u chance!
Up in the northwest is great empire waiting
for young and sturdy fellows to come and develop
broad land are the young fellows, the boys that
Lincoln referred to, seeking to better their con-
dition and get on In life.
Here is their chance!
The country referred to lies along the Northern
Pacific Il. Il. Here you can find pretty much any
thing you want. In Minnesota, and in the Red
River Valley Of North DAKOTA, the finest of prai-
RE lands fitted for wheat and grain; or as wel for
diversified farmers. In Western North Dakota
and Montana, are etock ranges linitless in ex-
tent, clothed with the most nutritious of grasses
IT Q fruit farming region is wanted there is the
whole state of Washington to select from.
AZ for scenic delights the Northern Pacific
railroad passes through a country nnparallelet
seen in the United States from car windows is
found. The wonderful had lands, wonderful in
Lakes Pend d'Orelle ant! Ceur d'Alene, are
| alone worth trans-cuntinentai trip. while they
are the fl Nsherman's Ultima l'hala. The ride
day light dream. To cap the climax this ia the
only way to reach the far famed Yellowstone
| Park.
To reach aud see al this the Northern Pacific
Railroad furnish trains and service of unsnr.
passed excellence. The most approved and com
Portable palace slcepns cars, the hest dining cars
that can hc made: I' man Tourist ears gont! for
both first and second class passengers: easy riding
day coaches With 'mgsass. express aud postal
cars all drawn by powerful Baldwin Locomotives,
! make a train III for royalty itself.
| Those seeking for new homes should take this
train and 80 and spy out tho land. To be pre-
pared. write to Ch.s. y. Fee G. i. and L. A. St.
Paul. Mimi.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06
DE VOLS SIXTY DOLLARS.

He Accuses Fair and Frail Annie More
of Stealing Them.
The police court was enlivened yester-
day by the appearance of a pretty blonde
young woman who called herself Miss
Annie Moore, who wa liked into court &C.
companied by Officer Bosqui. Miss
Annie is charged with q very grave
crime, known as grand larceny. August
De Vol is the complaining witness.
His tale OF woe is that he and Miss
Annie were at Maud Cameron's place on
Alameda street, and got in hack to-
gether to ride to restaurant. While
on the way Mr.. De Vol became aware
of the fact that he was minus the sum
of 500. He thinks Annie took it. Annie
says she didn't. Judge Owens arraigned
the fair defendant and held her under
$1,000 bonds. Joe Manning and R. j.
Collins qualified as sureties on her bond,
and Annie walked out of court alone.
The case is set for o'clock this after.
noon. i.iil
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06
.BOOM-T|ME LAND SUIT ENDED,
The Supreme Court Decides
Some Vexed Questions.
The Proceedings Yesterday in the
Various Courts.
An Attorney Who Objected to Having g
His Client Handcuffed They
Talked 1t Overflow Suits.
Court Notes.

An opinion affirming the judgment of
the superior court in the cases of De-
lano, respondent vs.. Jacoby ct al, ap-
pellants, and Jacoby ct al, appellants
We. Delano and Culver, respondents, of
Los Angeles, was received yesterday by
Deputy Supreme Court Clerk Ashmore.
The opinion recites that September IL,
1887, G. q. Culver, claiming to act un-
der power of attorney from @. Delano,
sold and conveyed tract of land owned
by himself and Delano, to A. Jacoby ct
al. By the terms of the agreement the
purchasers were to pay off prior mort
gage of $4,000, and the sum of $4,000,
$4,000 of which was paid in cash. On
the remaining $1,000, $500 was to be
paid within one year and the remainder
in two years, with interest at 10 per
cent. Two notes were given by the pur-
chasers for $500 each, one payable in
one year and the other in two years,
and payment was secured by mort
gage on the lands sold.
The two cases were consolidated. The
first was an action for the recovery of
the amount due on the two notes, and to
foreclose the mortgage. Jacoby, ct al,
in their answer alleged that Delano and
Culver never had a title to the lands,
and as soon as they discovered the fact,
and before the commencement of the
action, they recinded the contract and
offered to restore to the plaintiff and
Culver everything of value they had re-
ceived under the contract; that they
were induced to enter into the agree
ment by false and fraudulent repre-
sentations that they were induced to
enter into the agreement by the promise
of the plaintiff that Culver would COM
mence at once to erect five cottages on
the tract adjoining the land sold, known
as the Culver Hotel tract, and open and
maintain hotel on the tract; that they
kept all their promises and the plaintiff
and Culver kept none of theirs, by rea-
son of which the consideration of the
note entirely failed.
The second case was brought by ia
coby ct al, for an accounting of all
| moneys paid by the plaintiffs on &C.
count of purchase money and for the
delivery and cancellation of the notes
and mortgages.
The superior court negatived all the
allegations made by Jacoby ct al and
JuuSAoAt III CdCu Chnc was IcuucIcu III
| favor of Delano.
The court in sustaining the judgment
| finds that the evidence showing Delano
to be the owner and holder of the notes
and mortgage are sufficient; also that
the power of attorney given by Delano
to Culver was valid. 1t was contended
that Delano denied the right of Culver
to act for him, but he repudiated merely
the right of Culver to make any repre-
sentations as to what would be done in
or about the premises, and that denial
became immaterial in view of the find
ing of the superior court that the rep
resentations made by Culver were
neither false nor fraudulent. Culver
made an assignment on May, 1883, and
acknowledged his inability to carry out
the promises for the erection of build
ings on the adjoining tract.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06
COLUMBUS DAY.
Great Preparations Being Made for Its
Celebration,

Great Preparations Being Made for Its
Celebration.
Every member of the committee for
the celebration of Columbus day, Octo.
ber 21st, under the auspices of the Ital-
ian colony of this city is doing his ut
most for the success of the celebration.
There will be street parade, literary
exercises at Hazard g pavilion, fire. works
in the evening, and an invitation ball
at night. Several platoons of police
commanded by Chief Glass, four COM
panies of national guards, commanded
by Colonel Schneider, and many socie-
ties OF Los Angeles will take part in the
parade. Several floats, representing
some of the episodes of the discovery of
America, will be among the attractions.
Hon. Mayor Hazard and Hon. w. T..
Williams will address the audience in
English, Mr.. Robarts in Spanish and
+. Slatri in Italian.
/ Invitations have been extended to the
different societies of Los Angeles; ifany
have been omitted the committed in
vites them cordially through the press,
and requests them to correspond with
the grand marshal, G. l.. Castruccio,
134 North Main street, who will be glad
to assign them proper place in the
procession. Mayor Hazard and the city
council have accepted the invitation to
participate in the celebration.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06
They Talked It over.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Sepulveda,
who charged Mr.. and Mrs. Sarnow with
battery in putting her out of their
lodging house. on South Main street,
met the defendants accidentally in the
district attorneys Office, and they sat
down and talked the matter over, the
result being that the complaint will
probably be dismissed and contem-
plated complaint against Mrs. Sepul-
veda will never be fled. The facts of
the case are somewhat anus
ing. Mrs. Sepulveda rented room
in the lodging house and wanted
permission to keep her dog
in the room. This the landlady refused
to permit, and slight disagreement en-
sued. Mrs. Sepulveda consulted law
yer, who told her that when she rented
and paid for her room, it was her castle
and she could keep pig, horse or ele-
phant there If she desired so to do. Fol-
lowing the opinion given her, Mrs. Sc
pulveda proceeded to install her dog,
and that brought about an open rupture,
in which she was forced to leave the
house. Feeling very indignant over her
treatment and the indifference Of the
Sarnows to the good points OF th, dog,
she procured the complaint referrl to-.
After much discussion both sides sd ned
to think there had been sufficien no.
toriety and are willing to quit.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06

convention. There will be no scarcity
of strong candidates for this Office TO
choose from this year. and all the prom
inent names mentioned are those of men
who stand so high in the party and so
we'll in the community that it is difficult
TO see how any mistake can be made in
the selection of the nominee.
Mr.. A. Orfila is being urged by his
friends as q candidate for nomination for
city clerk before the Democratic conven-
tion.
The Democratic city central commit
tee desire list OF all the Democratic
clubs in this city, with the names of the
officers, membership and the date of
meeting. Presidents of clubs are re-
quested to send the above to J. H,
Melville, in the Allen block.
At the recent meeting of the Peoples
party city convention the name of Mr..
@. M. Wells was offered for nomination
to the office OF mayor on their ticket.
Mr.. Wells has addressed letter to the
secretary Of the convention, in which he
says he should regard the endorsement
OF that party an honor, but that as
Republican, desiring the Republican
nomination, he cannot ask any other
party to place his name at the head of
the ticket. He commends the Popu-
lists platform in the main, but thinks
the present race should be upon the one
idea of municipal ownership of the
water and lighting systems of the city.
He objects, however, to. that clause of
the platform which may be construed as
allowing the purchase of materials for
public works in the open market.
A meeting of Tammany club will be
held tonight at the Tammany hall at
80 p. m. All members are requested
to be present as officers are to be elected
as we'll as other important business to
be transacted.