davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
Mem UnbliraIlons.
n APPLETON & CO.'S NEW BOOKS.
GENERAL JACKSON.

GENERAL JASkOON.
Commanders Series, edited by Gen. James Grant WILL
SON With Portrait and Maps 1omo. Cio'h' e'i'
top $50
The literary Of James Parton combine 2GS 'it
Is model BIOGRAPHY possessing throughout ai'
the interest OF q romance
AN ATLAS OF ASTRONOMY
py Sir ROBERT ). BALL. F. L. 5, Professor OF
Astronomy and Geometry at the University OF Oan'
bridge; author 0. ''starland" The Cause OF on Ice
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Complete Index. Small 4to. Cloth. s4'oo'
rhc high reputation Of Sir Robert Ball as writer on
astronomy 2, once pprsr anu Of his newly published
atlas Of A'rG ssS.S Of theme wnieh 1c9rcIent
striking aspects Of important nesyry cod M, lie
ys 1Sapi"y sSfs'S wcna% G cdy and simplicity
Of exposition aud altogether the Atas !, "a o ad
students OF astronomy as well as matetY
to assist the researches OF those th'' arc "0i'
London Times
THE DIARY OF AN IDLE WOMAN IN ION-
STANTINOPLE.
Nv FRANCES ELLIOT author Of "The Diary OF an ld'e
Woman in Sicily" The Italians" ttc With Pan
and Illustrations. Crown svo Cloth s3oo'
hose who the Of a%y 1cT e Woman
dry viii probably ma Inc er taste The author
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~ long line Of favore suans ana OF 10y % ~ M,
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nv Mrs A. NJ DIEHL. author Of 1.-The Garden OF h'e"'
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NEW REVISED EDITION OF LECKfS EN"h""D
| AND IRELAND.
HISTORY OF ENGLAND IN THE Li"h
TENTH CENTURY.
~ william T.. II. LECKY. Cabinet Edition. seven
| volumes. 12mo. Cloth, 500
HISTORY OF IRELAND IN TIE EiGii
TENTH CENTURY.
nx WILLIAM L. II. LECKf Cabinet fa'"O"' NV
| volumes Iomo. Cloth 800
Tho .us,ory OF Ireland formerly inciunei ~ III"
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bound uniformly. Important revision, ,,caIIv new
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need, no fresh comncndatloh
For sale by oil booksellers; or VIII be sch' " man "
receipt OF price by the puoiishi''
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
TAFT, SONS & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.
LOADED DICE.

LOADED DICE.
By EDGAR FAwCETT. author OF An N"' ,nUo
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COSMOPOLIS.
nv PAUL BOURGET. A mastery ana unahflde'o
translation. Laige l2mo cloth, ornamental SLOW :
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
NEW YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY

IKAINN II.NN 7. n y go H. rot Of Fnnx.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

7 B. LIPpINCOTT COMPANY
HAVE JUST ISSUED
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LIFE OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
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has been able secure considerable and important
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

LXPKLss TRAINS leave saton IehtIAI I'H'''Oa0 Vi
Scw.J,r,..y foot OF i.lbe ty-st North River. ooo
FOR PHILADELPHIA. week days. 49, - syyoo,
l 10 mo- Il tal 49, o. 1nse 90 si5
nsp go lining Gar 90 900 10 is nif ls:
FOR EALTiM No 20 nSD Dnus dar A. ~ 80 80
spning Car 90 % 90, Baltimore only +. NJ iziS
night. 49, - ,u TAIN. and Pullman Sleen.
srrHs,o and Pafor car Sa.. can be procured {, L.
es5 2ei t5 IS. ?t2 lto brS,dwayo 2 conmbV,
s,rev o., 80 "a IVES. l2jh street NewYork 1888 Wash
, s,rrt 926 Fulton Street. Brook yn. and "a Broad.
wav william ~bufg 1T, ..u o.. an. c,s.r
We.tc,,. E hlp,eI =, ~. id"nce 70 do.tination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
READING
N RAILROAD SYSTEM
Anthracite Conl used excluyeiy insuring Cleanliness
and COmfOrt)
Time Table In effect Dec. Is. 1892
lEAlCA VALLEY DIVISION,

FOR BIFFALO. ROCHESTER, NIAGARA
rALLS T3kO>T0 AN6 az. A I'm sis y H "
rT..na. Bullet ParlOr Cars on day trains and Pullman
Buffet Sleeping Cars ght trains. 49, - $1,000,
FOR WiLKEsBAKRE. PA IsION AND SCRANTON
Is a. m. II 80. Ji5 80 =. IN. sundays except
scranton - a. m. 80 =. N. 80.
FOR PO1TSNILIE 5 ID a. m, l. 80, $40 p H..
For RFADiN's AND HARRISBURG Sis a. m,
l. 30 As. Is p. sunday. 40 J, m,,,rowx ,xn
MATCH CHUNK 90. sllj a. n. 1880 = 10 exce n
Nauch Chunk. 3:ij 5:lj. 80 p Me- sundays : 'Vo
SIS II 90 a. H., 40 80 p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
Miscellaneous.

Al ECHANICAL pI;AwI 81 M Etc
- ho ,,rd,I M hon. without loss OF time from "oIn
70 begin students need ONLY how 70 cad a VIII 10
Wrlf, tt;I.f. Circular ENihs an ID.
The orresuonder,c School Of M"rhln.c, scranton ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

BY JAMES PARTON. The third volume IN the treat
Commanders Series, edited by Gen. James Grant VIII
SON With Portrait and Maps 12mo. Clo'h' eh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
Gcatljers.

81. 49,, 10 - rrN tG;oN. piofe 's'i-, acHc,,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

The las, literary work OF James Parton; compcuca 'uSt
before hi, death was the preparation OF THIS Noluh'c ~
I, model miniature biography possessing hiVusAou' u'i
inflr IL a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
Delaware, Iachnwanna and Western H. IT,
Il, <cw. York loot Of Barclay and (hr's'op"''
,nvrr.r LINE. VEsTIBULED TRAINS
~Ho"' pI'ilyIAN COACHES.

n,ec. route to NEWARK, BLooMtIELp Mon R.ssns
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TtrtSS,.. HaSHcn;,csn SSIooLE ErSN oMShffs
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

Sold by all booksellers, sent, postpaid on receipt
Of price by the publishers,
TAFT SONS e. COMPANY,
81 UNION SQUARE. NORTH. NEW WORK.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-16
An Important Question.
From the / iacastle Herald.

The proposition of Mr.. ingalls,, presi
dent of the C. & O. Reilroad to build the
Roanoke, Fincastle and Clifton Forge
Railroads and the opposition to the
scheme of the N. & w. Company, have af-
forded the citizens of Roanoke very live
question to consider.
Mr.. Kimball attempts to intimidate
the freeholders of Roanoke by implied
threats of Withholding proposed i'm
provements, if the subscription asked
for is voted, ana that it will be better
for Roanoke to have these proposed inn
provements than to secure the G. " ..
Railroad connection.
1t is evident, judging from the ex-
| preston of sentiment, the farsighted
! business men of Roanoke do not agree
with the N. & w. official They appre-
ciate the fact that the entrance of the
| c. 81 O. into Roanoke would benefit
them to a greater degree than anything
! else that could be done. In fact they
undoutably see that more railroad fa>
cilities are absolutely necessary to the
growth of the city, Railroads competi-
ton is necessary to the life of city, and
while the people of Roanoke are not I'M
mindful of the benefits they have deriv-
ed from the Norfolk and Western, in
this progressive age they would be blind
| TO Lnolf OWN lIu0ItSlS IL lucy uleA iSD
take advantage of the present opportu-
nifty to secure competing line.
1t is admitted by the most thoughtful
business men of Roanoke that the popu-
ation of that city would be greatly in
creased by reason of this connection,
and that its growth would he retarded
in great H.easurelf they failed to Sc
cure it. The benefits that would accrue
to the Magic City with the addition of
another great trunk line can scarcely be
estimated. Her business men realize
this fact, and Notwithstanding the op
position of Mr.. himball the sentiment
there in favor of lie new road is rs
strong as ever
Cities thai have gained the proper
lions that Roanoke has acquired do no
stop to consider the opposition of rail
road corporations, when their welfare
is at stake, and it would be surprising
if the people of Roanoke, always far
sighted and progressive, do not take
advantage of the proposition Offered
them.
Doubtless in view of the importance
of the question at issue the committed
appointed by the Council to consider
the proposition, has not as yet reported
but may do so at any time, then tn
| Council will vote upon the question o
ordering the election.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-16
A Pointed Letter.

Under date of March 4, John W.
Clunch, postmaster at Barboursville,
Cambell county. w. Va, addressed the
following letter to Congressman Cape
hart: II am the postmaster at Bar
louisville, W. Va. I am Republican
[ am an offensive partisan. To-day
Grover Cleveland, Democrat, succeeds
Benjamian Harrison, Republican, as
president of the United States, and all
officeholders should now agree in sem
timent with the former TO the victors
belong the spoils.' On your recommen-
dation our longing successors will be
appointed. A condition of 'innocuous
desuetude' is preferable to that of a
fourth-class postoffice, and I hereby
tender my resignation, to take effect as
soon as practicable. Turn the rascals
out" The office pays 5000 year.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-16

Let your letters be written as accu>
rately as you are able-I mean as to Ian
guage, grammar and stops; but as to the
matter of it the less trouble you give
yourself the better it will be. Letters
should be easy and natural and convey
to the persons to whom we send just
what we should say if we were with them.
Chesterfield
1t is common to overlook what is near
by, keeping the eye fixed on something
remote In the same manner present
opportunities are neglected and attaina-
BILE good is sighted by minds busted in
extensive ranges, and intent upon future
advantages. Life, however short, is made
shorter by waste of time.-Johnson.
Splendid for a congh. Mrs. Kate Kid
ney, % Lewis St., San Francisco, Cal,
writes from the Golden City: II have
been using DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for
five years and have always found it a
splendid remedy for cough. | am ney-
er without bottle in my house"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-16
Negotiating for a. Pastor

The committee appointed at a reeen
meeting of the members of the First Bap
list Church have met in consultation
and they are now in correspondence
with several ministers and hope to be
able to make report to the church in 6
few days. In-the meantime arrangements
have been made SO that there will be-
preaching at the church every Sunday
The late pastor, DR.. Hippo, left Monday
for an extended trip through Florida
and will be absent from the city severa
weeks.-Roamoke Times.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-16
Will Beckwith Be Seated.

CHEYENNE, WYo., March 70. Reliable
advices from Wyoming Democrats in
Washington to night are to the effect
that the Senator appointed, A. G Beck
with, will not be seated. Both the law
and the precedent are against him, and
likewise political expediency. It is claim
ed here by those high in the councils of
Wyoming Democrats that Governor Os-
borne will be advised to call an extra SEES
sion for the purpose of electing success
sor to Senator Warren The best inform,
ed lawyers in Cheyenne question the con-
stitutional right of the governor doing
this.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-16
Hon. j. w. Marshall Resigns as a
Member of the Senate.

Hon. J. w. Marshall, present State
Senator from the Fourth district, and
congressman elect from the Ninth district
has sent i'll resignation, and the Cover
nor in accepting it wrote:
II should accept it with great reluc-
lance but that | am aware of the fact
that the Commonwealth does not lose
your valuable services or the capacity
of one of her long tried, liege and devot-
ed sons. You but transfer your labors
to wider field, and one in which she
has also the need of the counsel and
representation of her interests by officers
VINO, like you, have heretofore and will
hereafter lovingly defend and protect
her with intelligence and strength.
This is well deserved compliment
to Judge Marshall, whose untiring zeal
and effective work for the party is well
known.-Eia1cGltIe Herald.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-16
Death of a Gallant virginian

Captain Alexander Dixon Payne died
at his residence in Warrenton Wednes-
day aweek. He had been ill for sew
eral months and spent some time in the
Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore,
but failing to improve, returned to his
home. Captain Payne was born in
Warren ton in 1887, was educated at
William and Mary College and the Uni
versity of Virginia, and was admitted to
the bar of Fauquier just before the war
When the war broke out he enlisted in
the Black Horse Company and after the
promotion of General William H. Payne
he became its captain, where he served
with great gallantry to tbs. close Of che
war, winning and retaining the admira-
ton and devotion of his comrades in
arms. After the war he recommended
the practice of law and soon obtained a
large business. He married daughter
of the late Robert E. Scott, who, with
one son and four daughters, survive him.
Captain Payne leaves a fortune vari>
ously estimated from $125, 900 to 5000, 900.
At the time of his death he was mem
Der of the board of visitors of the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind Institution, in Staun-
ton
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-16

Mr. A. J. Williams, of Harriston, Va,
was bitten by mad dog and went to
Alton to secure application of a mta>
stone owned by Mrs. Dirby. MI. VII,
liams was returning from church when
his dog, blooded collie, became sudden
ly mad and sprang upon him, catching
Mr.. Williams left hand between his teeth
and holding on until killed. Mr.. wis
liams says that he has no doubt the doc
was mad as he was naturally of a kind
disposition.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-16

Mr.. James Breckenridge, who is tens
porarily located at Clifton Forge, spent
several days at home this week.
Mr.. Mont. Miller, Of Clifton Forge, is
at his home on visit and will remain
here during the absence Of his father,
DR.. Thos. Miller, who left for England a
few days ago to visit his son, DR.. Hugh
Miller, who is seriously iil.-Fancdst1t
Herald
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-16
Covington News
From the Sentinel, March 10th.

From the Sentinel, March 10Th.
Attorney G. T. Moore, editor of the
Clifton Forge Re0ieaO, attended County
Court here this week.
The Sentinel is pleased to acknowledge
q pleasant and Profitable call yesterday,
from Mr. d. A. Williamson, Of Clifton
Forge.
Benjamin Haden, ESQ, Attorney for
the Commonwealth of Botetourt county,
attended Court this>weeh, as did also Il.
G.. James, J. G. King and j. w. Bear, of
Clifton Forge.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-16
Illustrated Southern Almanac for
1893

Illustrated Southern Almanac Tor
1898.
We have received a supply Of the Illus
trated Southern Almanac for 1898, pub
lished by the J. L. Hill Printing Com
pany, Richmond, Va. We will be glad
to furnish them to any of our subscribers
who may call on us or will send two cents
for postage. This almanac has a very
pretty engraved cover, with the pictures
of General r. E. Lee, Stonewall jackson.
A. P. Hill, J. E. B. Stuart, and joseph b.
Johnston on it, and the frontispiece is
the renown picture of APPROXIMATION" by
Elder, that hangs in the Virginia State
Library There are no calculations more
reliable than are found in the work
They are the same as the old d. K.
Bowles, who inherited the original
Richardson calculations that are known
to all Virginians. 1t would be impossi>
bic for us to do justice to the work in a
short space, but we can say it is a book
that every Southern home should have,
and ought to get each year hereafter, so
the comming generation may learn all
that is possible about the South.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-16

Rain or storm hail Or snow, the letter
carrier must be out toiling along the
slushy streets. His duty compels him
to face the pitiless storm, and rheu-
matism is frequently the result of such
exposure. This, however may be readi,
ly cured by Salvation Oil, the best of
liniments.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-16
TO KEEP TALMAGE IN BROOK
IYN
The N. Y. Worlds Fund Already
Amounts to S2.6l5.

% p6,OIC.
The New York Worlds fund in aid oil
Rev. Dr. Talmage, pastor of the Brook
lyn Tabernacle, stands at S2,615.
The money is coming in from large
number of people, who believe that Dr.
Talmage should remain in BROOKLYN
The amounts received are for the most
part small. The amount to be raised nv
Dr. Talinage by April is $4,000
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-03-16

First OF Ceveland's Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, March TO-. The first
postmaster given office under the Ad-
ministration was Newton a. Hamilton,
who was appointed to-day postmaster
at Flora, Lincoln county, Tenn.