davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-15
Iron Hall Troubles.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June I'll. W
Mcintosh, who was elected Supreme Jus.
tice of the Iron Hall by the faction which
met at Philadelphia, is here in an effort
to prevent the funds from being turned
over to the faction which elected officers
here. He says that the part of the order
he represents is much in favor of winding
up the affairs and not making any at
tempt at organisation. He says the
liabilities are $4,000, 900, due to the fact
that no assessment has been made for 10
and the liabilities are increas-
ing at the rate of 100000 a month. A
circular setting forth these views and
suggesting the closing up of the order
will soon be sent to the members.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-15
CLEVELAND to the People.


l think that between now and the
meeting of Congress much depends
upon the action of those engaged in
financial operations and business enter
prises. Our vast national resources and
credit are abundantly sufficient to justi-
fly them in the. utmost faith and conf
dence.
If, instead of being frightened, they
are conservative, and if, instead of gloom
lily anticipating immediate disaster,
they contribute their share of hope and
steadiness, they will preform a patriotic
duty and at the same time protect their
own interest.
The thing just now needed is cool
ness and calmness in financial circles
and reflection among our people.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-15
TO CLOSE THE FAIR GATES
The Federal Court Decides to Gran
tho Tni,,potion Drouod Eor

The Federal Court Decides to Grant
the Injunction Prayed For.
CHICAGO, June 8.-The Federal court,
by majority of two to one, decided this
morning to grant the injunction prayed
for by the district attorney to restrain
the local directory from opening the
Worlds Fair gates on Sunday. Judges
Woods and Jenkins favored closing of
the gates, while Judge Grosscup held
the contrary opinion.
When he concluded Attorney Edwin
Walker, counsel for the directory, gave
noice that an appeal would be taken
and supersedeas askde for. The mo-
ton will be heard tomorrow at $50
o'clock.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-15
MKINLEY NAMED AGAIN.
The Governor of Ohio Nominated by
Acclamation Amid Great En-
thusiasm.

When the delegates to the State Con-
vention met in the city of Columbus, O..
June s, they at once proceeded to the
nomination of the present encnmbent.
Governor Mckinley, by reclamation.
The Governor has clearly demonstrate,
ed to the people of his State his ability.
and in appreciation of his integrity have
paid him this high compliment.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-15
Six Appointments, One Res

Dix appointments, One Resignation.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Official charges
were made in the Treasury Department
to-day as follows:
AppointmentsrDr. A. M. Polk, hos
pital steward in marine hospital service;
DIR. w. F. Chenoweth, sanitary inspector,
marine hospital service, for duty at
Nogales, Ari.; w. o. Bradley, South Car
DINA, chief of division, first comptroller's
office; Alfred Hebrard, Louisiana, chief
of division, fourth auditors Office; Geo.
W. Critics, Ohio, special agent, Sc per
diem, and Leslie Cullom, Washington,
special agent. So per diem.
Resigned Edward g. Forthingham,
examiner of drugs, Boston.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-15
WAy? WAe2e? !: WAere !?

WHY should insure life? Because other
family profits arising work I'd If
poor gives protection family 3D. If rich gives
good investment
WHEN should you insure life NOW.
die before doing ed You be become
insurable 3D. 1t certainly will if delay
WHERE should insure life?
WITH THE EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
the having the largest surplus the world
largest doing business annually and having
policies conditions absolutely inconee after
paid its Tonne policies
holders realized besides first
other Company. For information, address
JOHN R. WEST, Manager, Richmond, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-15
FOR SKIN DISEASES
Doctor Recommends Cuticura Be-
cause 1t Has Never Failed to
Give Good Results.
Cured in 3 Months, Salt Rheunn Of
20 Years. Standing Where ALI
Other Remedies Failed.

1t gives me pleasure to recommend your CuT1.
CURA REMEDIES to all who troubled with the
various forms of skin diseases and blood poison
sions, and it has never failed to give good results
l remember of one special case I had, where all
other remedies failed until tried your CUTIcuRA
REMEDIES. After using CUTIcURA, CUTICuRA
SOAP, and CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the patient was
sound and well. She was troubled with salt rheum,
and had been sufferer for twenty years. After
beginning the use of CUTICURA REMEDIES, she
cured sound and well in three months.
DIR. NJ. K. JENKINS,
258 Houston st., Atlanta, Ga.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-15
2oth Day Of June, 1903,

at the hour of NOON, Shares of Stock of
said Company in respect to which the
the holders thereof are delinquent. The
names of delinquent Stockholders, whose
stock is to be sold, with the number of
Shares held by each, the sums owing on
said Shares, respectively, and the time
from which interest runs, appears from
the following list:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-15
DIR. SAMPLES COMMENT.


Rev. Dr. r. F. Sample, one of the Pros
ecuting Committee which tried DR.
Briggs, was seen yesterday afternoon and
the letter, which he had not seen, was
shown him. He said, in commenting
upon it:
sit dosen't amount to anything. 1t is a
most astonishing letter. His positions
are not well taken. The rules of the
Presbyterian church refer all questions
of doctrine to the General Assembly,
and an appeal to that body from an &C
quittal is always admissible when a
question of doctrine is concerned.
AS to the statement that a majority Of
the church has accomplished the recent
result, it is plain that the majority was
decisive enough, and no sane man would,
charge the presbyteries with resorting
to the political methods in order to
secure representation in the General
Assembly contrary to the prevailing be-
lief of the church,
think that most of Dr. Briggs friends
will regret very much the publication of
this letter. 1t is dishonorable appeal
to the church to continue to disturb it's
peace.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-15
STOCK
I'm THE
Clifton Forge Company
AUCTION SALE THEREOF.

THE CLIFTON FORGE COMPANY, in
page 319 of the Code of Virginia, edition
of 1887, will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION,
at the office OF said Company, Clifton
Forge VIRGINIA. on the
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-15

Sold everywhere. Price, CuTIcURA, 5oc.; Soar,
25c.; REsoLyENT, $1.O0. Prepared by the PoTTEn
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
a1-" How to Cure Skin Diseases 81 pages, SO
illustrations, and 100 testimonials, mailed free.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-15
DR.. BRIGGS FIGHTING VET.
He Says a Minority Defeated Him
in the General Assembly.
ouTvoTEo BY "REacrioHaR!Es"
Calls constitutionaIists to Rally Next
Year at Saratoga.

The current Neao York Evangelist con-
tains letter from Professor Briggs, ex-
pressing quite plainly his view of the
recent finding against him. Following
are portions of the letter:
The reactonary theologians of the
school of Breckenridge are in the saddle,
and they have used their temporary
power to utmost in the General Assem-
bly, which has just closed its sessions.
But they are not the Presbyterian
church. They are only what they al
ways have bean-an aggressive minority
which has been once more worked up
into temporary majority. A minority
of the church has violated the constitu-
ton, has overridden the safeguards OF
the Presbyterian law and precedent.
The majority should rally and use every
lawful method to undo the damage
which has been done to the fair name of
Presbyterianism. Let no man be dis>
couraged. Let no one finch from the
struggle. Let no one leave the ranks.
HOW TO FIGHT 1T OUT.
The lines of the battle should be: a.
Legal and (2) doctrinal. The legal lines
are those for which the appellee con-
tended, (a) that there should be no APP
peal by a public prosecutor against a
verdict of acquittal: co. that presby>
terry cannot appoint a committee of
prosecution which will be independent
of the presbytery, and (c) that the juris-
diction of the Synod cannon be taken
from it as the pleasure of the General As
sembly. Theldoctrinal lines are (a) that
Holy Scripture is the only infallible
rule of faith and practice; (b) that a
minister is bound only to the system of
doctrine contained in the Westminster
Confession; (c) that the General Assem-
bly, cannot make new definitions of dog
ma, either by deliverance Or by final
judgment in heresy trial.
Let the Synod of New York assert its
constitutional rights over against the
General Assembly, which has SO greatly
encroached upon them. Let constitu-
tionalists in every presbytery awake to
their duty and overcome those minors
tiles which have outvoted them during
recent years by scheming, planning and
working together for a predetermined
purpose. The bad deeds of one General
Assembly may be overcome by the good
deeds of another General Assembly. The
presbyteries are permanent. The acts
of the Assembly at Detroit, Portland
and Washington may all be blotted out
by the sweetness and grace of the next
General Assembly at Saratoga
Letall loyal Presbyterians rally about
Professor Henry P. Smith in his battle
for truth and right, and a victory at
Saratoga will gain for Presbyterian lib
erty what was once won for our native
land in the same place by stout hearts
and braye hands.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-15

The Stock will be sold for CASH.
LEWIS HARTMAN,
Secretary and General Manager.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-15
Cuticura ResoIvent

The Blood Purifier, internally Ito cleanse the
blood of all impurities and poisonous elements and
thus remove the cause), and CUTICURA, the great
Skin Cure, and CUTIoURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin
Beautiiier, externally Ito clear the skin and scalp
and restore the hair) cure every disease and humor
of the skin and blood, from pimples to scrofula.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-15

Governor, but we pu DllShed IN our last
issue q contradiction of these charges in
a card from Col. O'Ferrall himself. We
know there is no man in the State.
who has done more to redeem the old
mother from Radicalism, and there is no
man more competent or capable and no
one who has the welfare of the State
more at heart, and it behooves you as
good citizens to rally to the support of
a man who has proven himself above DO
litical reproach and who has always la
bore not for a particular few but for
the masses. If chosen Governor and we
believe he will be, he will be liberal to
farmers and other classes as We'll
1t has been announced by the chief ex-
ecutive of our land that he will call an
extra sesrion of Congress during the
month of September to consider grave
questions that demand prompt action.
With the financial difficulty pressing us
as it is, we would think that to wait un>
till September would be procrastination.
But We are sure Mr.. Cleveland has COM
sidere well the matter and has decided
that this is the best time. 1t seems that |
the issue upon which Mr.. Cleveland was
elected, viz: ''Tarif Reform has been
side tracked for others now considered of |
more importance. But we ask the uues-
tion, can it be :? We wouldfsay, if rem
edy ca be applied for the existing de
plorable condition of finances, then it
is well, but if we must wait until our
productions are exported this fall, we say
lets commence on the tariff. A plan will
no doubt be formulated by the Presi-
dent and Secretary Carlisle and sent to
Congress as soon as convened, which we
hope will help matters. We may look
for storms and cyclones in the money
markets and the Sherman silver pur-
chase law must be replaced, and in place
The evening world., 1893-12-23
MERRY

'"The Evening WORLD wishes a Merry
Christmas to all. 1t is not probable
that this wish will be wholly fulfilled
This Is not "A year of general prosper
ity, and the pressure of the times may
interfere with the merriment Of some,
while Il few may find the jollity Of the
season interfered with by other than
pecuniary considerations.
The politicians, for instance. may have
their hobby marrcd by the ominous
movement of the masses against the
machines. Tho favored individuals who
have prospered SO greatly under the
sunshine OF special protection may not
digest their Christmas dinners as we'll as
In the past, owing to the disturbing infiu-
ence of the Wilson bill. The sugar
SPECTATORS who tried so hard to steal
may feel chagrined over the defeat of
annexation. ana the gallant champions
of the deposcd monarch may he too much
vexed at the obstinate refusal of the
Hack Queen to pay the price demanded
for the restoration of her throne to fully
enjoy the Christmas festival. The vic
Tins Of the moral spasm, without food
or shelter, are certain no, to be in n holi-
day mood, and our Gravcscnd nelghbors
Will be likely to regard the season as
anything but n merry one.
But 'Thc Evening World'' hopes that
the number Of those who may find draw
backs to their enjoyment of this years
Christmas will. after all, be small, and
certainly 1t will do its best. with It's gifts
and its trees, to bring happiness to the
hearts of nifty thousand little children
next Monday.
The best thing to be done by those who
find Christmas not so merry as 1t might
be this year Ia to seek comfort In the
thought that daylight always follows
darkness. that clouds are certain before
long to give way TO sunshine, that II
Secretary Carlisle is to be believed we
have seen the worst of our financial
troubles. that the great New York and
New Jersey bridge is now to he built,
that the Rapid Transit Commission may
before long be legislated out of existence,
and that 'The Evening World' will con-
tinue to supply the people of New York
with the latest news, to keep watch and
ward over the public interests. to expose
all shams and frauds. to protect the
weak against injustice and wrong and to
gladden. the hearts of poor children at
Christmas time with its beautiful Christ
mas trees and its welcome gifts.
And so. Merry Christmas to all.
The evening world., 1893-12-23
THE SCHOOL VACATION.

Tit children at the public schools had
Il fine time yesterday. not exactly in ac-
%cordance with any settled rule OF the
Board of Education. but through the
kindly interest taken by the teachers in
the enjoyment happiness as well as
in the advancement of the scholars. In
nearly all the schools and in the DIFF
ferent departments OF the Normal School
pleasing and attractive exercises w"re
held. consisting OF Rotations, singing
and Christmas plays. as an Inaugural
ton OF the holiday season.
The schoolhouses presented the appear
anCe OF 90 many juvenile parties. All
We're in holiday attire, and while adj
mirable order prevailed. the bright cycs,
the musical laughter and the absence OF
the customary formalities showed that
the riGor of the schouiroon lal gwen
way for once 20 the license and jollity
OF the playground.
1t Is n happy thought to MAXI the
closing school day of tho year n season
OF Bayety and rejoicing in which teacher
and scholars become playmatcs :or the
time, 1t sends the children of on ;hcir
vacation with light hearts and bright
memories OF their school hours. draws
them into closer sympathy with their
teachers and makes them the more
eager to return to their studies she
the holidays are over.
The evening world., 1893-12-23
A JUST DECISION.

The Supreme Court of New Jersey has
made a decision In a case involving the
powers of Mayor Lawrence Pagan. of Ho-
bOken. which reaches beyond the particu-
lar suit In which It was rendered. 1t
was. In fact. a test case on which de-
pended the validity OF the appointments
made by Mayor Wanser, of Jersey City.
including that OF Col. Abernethy on the
Police Board. over which the politicians
have been so much exercised. The judy
ment sustains the Mayors OF both cities.
This IL as 1t should be. The people In
the last Mayoralty elections decided by
a very strong vote. and in the face OF
powerful machine interests. to make Il
thorough change In their municipal ar
fairs. Ever since the elections were held
the old ring leaders have been striving
to nullify this verdict by factious OPPOSE
ton to the chosen Executives. and by re-
slsting their authority In a variety of
ways. In sustaining the Mayors the
courts have simply made the common
sense decision that the wishes OF the
people at the ballot-box cannot in any
manner be set aside by the opposition
OF a defeated party.
The evening world., 1893-12-23
Nine, Necker's Notebook.

A curious anecdote was told me lately
about Nine. Necker, the clever mother
Of a still more illustrious daughter
Mime. de Stael. 1t seems that a certain
M. de Chastellard was invited by her to
a Inner party. and he. by some mistake,
arrived at the house too early and sat
down in the salon to wait till the hostess
appeared. While waiting he wandered
about the room, and presently Gun be-
hind a cushion a little book which he
took up, s%upposing 1t to be a book of
extracts copied In. But, to his great
surprise, he read a long resume Of
the subjects upon which Nine. Necker
intended to talk that evening, and
they were actually labelled Tall
with Nine. So and So on such a
thing" every expected guest being men
toned by name, with the particular
topics suitable to the taste and calibre
of each. NJ. de Chastellard's was, Of
course. in the list, and he had just time
to see what he might expect in the way
of conversation at dinner when the mis-
tress of the house came in and he quick
ly put the book back whence he had
taken II.
The evening world., 1893-12-23
Nuns In China.

ms in China belong chiefly to
the lower classes, the poorer par
ents being willing to sell their
daughters to the service Of the con-
vent. The children thus grow up in the
ascctic atmosphere and eventually join
the order. Poor widows also frequently
solve the s~elf-supportlng problem by en-
terinG a convent, When the women are
merely novices the front of their head IL
shaved. When the novitiatA Is completed
which cannot he until the end of the
candidates sixteenth year-the entire
head ia shaved. The nun vows to lead
a chaste ana ascetic life. Her diet is
purely vegetable; meats and liquors she
must avoid. She must hold no inter-
course with men and must take no in
terest In worldly affairs. Her religious
duties. which she promises faithfully Ia
perform. arc mainly prayers. ceremonies
and the care Of the altar. on which the
vestal fire must not die out. But the
Chinese nun enjoys a good deal OF free
DOM. She may walk all about the town.
Her spare time Is spent in tending the
sick. And as the Buddhist priests have
The evening world., 1893-12-23
Bits of LamD Lore.

Lamps wicks should have the cha
part rubbed off with a rag kept for
purpose. They should very seldom
cut. They should not be used so
that the webbing becomes tight
non-porous.
Lamps should be kept filled with
1t is bad for the wick and burner
the oil is left over from one even
reading is made to do duty a Sc
time.
The tank should be filed again.
About once a month the wick 81
be removed. the burners unscrewed
boiled in a little water in which CON
washing soda has been dissolved.
will remove the almost impercep
coating of dust and grease that I
on the brass.
The lamp chimney should be wa
In warm, soapy water each day. a
made especially for such work
used. When dried 1t should be poll
with soft newspaper or chamois.
The evening world., 1893-12-23
Struggle First, Then Marry.

To the Editor:
Just a few lines in regard to marrying on
So per week. ] think 1t would cause more mis-
cry than happiness. | receive sl2 a week. and.
without being extravsgsnt in the least. | have to
use rare Judgment to pull through, and. as I
I'm financially embarrassed most OF the time. 1t
makes Inc very unhappy, and II | married | dom
think my girl would love me as much as she
docs now. A young man could marry en- about
$1,000 a year AMI not much less. | don't believe
in all this cry about what a hard time we had
when we first got married." l prefer the hard
tines before marriage. You can stand It better.
and then when you can support a wife do SO and
be happy. and You will have plenty OF time to
talk OF the struggles you had before you mar
ried. p. ORTOS
The evening world., 1893-12-23
307 West Forty third street.
Sunday Evening Entertainments.

10 the Editor:
Happening TO stroll into the star Theatre on
Sunday evening last. a bencft concert TO the late
Mr.. Herberts widow nd orphan, as MI. William
Sul5er very ably put It. | was somewhat sur
rrised at tho entertainment provided. The object
OF this and similar benefits Is a worthy one, and
l don't think any OF the audience begrudged the
price OF admission. The tempting bill Of fare.
which included some OF New York's well-known
dramatic favorltes ION the programmed. was no
doubt the reason Of the large attendance. A New
York audience at a benefit concert usually ex-
poets an apology for a few OF the volunteering
artists being unable to appear. but when fully
three-fourths do not. more than an apology is
needed from the management OF the affair. Now,
II the management OF the benhst had advertised
that they were making a novel departure from the
usual method, and had secured the services OF
both a weil.knoNn lawyer and a politician to
jolly one another and the public. the difference
in the size Of the audience would have been phe-
nonenal. These two gentlemen have evidently
mistaken their vocation. As Sunday evening en-
tertainers, their qualifications are unassailable,
and should the hard times continue there is evil
dent'y a line open for two gentlemen that our
theatrical managers, ever on the lookout for new
attractions, should not fail to engage. r. r,
The evening world., 1893-12-23
MISS HELENE MORA n HER STAGE
hAI'cnTER

DAUGHTER.
Popular songs, good to whistle and to
sing. furnish amusement to families for
weeks at n time " the members are
musical. The Sunday World has Sc
cured the right to publish the latest
aud hest cong. which Is films the con-
cert halls of London nightly. 1t Ia by
Felix McGlennon, who composed Com
rades.'' That Is Love" "Oh. What a
Difference in the Morning. and many
others. The price OF the words and
music when the song is published will be
50 cents. ""rha World" gives 1t free in
tho SUNDAY edition.
Mr.. Monroe IL. Rosenfeld has made
the arrangement of the song expressly
for '"Thc World" 1t was brought to this
country by Miss Helene Mora, the fe-
male baritone.
The delights Of home were never more
lovingly portrayed than they are by
Helene Mora as she stands behind the
footllghts with one arm around n stage
daughter and the other hand appraised
In hcncdictiOn. while from her throat
Tuurs ~ the charming melody descrip-
tive of the dearest spo on earth, Home
Sweet Home" It IL a wen-known TACT
songs than amy woman. IN America. 1t
WAS she who introduced the practice OF
encouraging the boys In the gallery OF
Joining in the Choruses of her songs, and
It VAS also this singer who gave The
famed songs Comrades" That Il
. Love- 'llc Never Cares to Wander
from His Own Fireside." and othei
kindred successes their worldwide ce
lcbrity. The new song H. called ''TheS
Ave the Best Friends Of AL"
The evening world., 1893-12-23
RrDiIpd Ropnp
moved.

Remove the skin and dark OIL
edges, and cut the bacon in very
slices; lay them on a wire broiler
together and place the latter in a
ping pan, then put the pan and br
together on the upper crate of a
over Watch the bacon carefully,
will soon need turning, and will 9,
ally he broilod in four or five min
This is a much easier method than Il
1t in a pan on top of the range,
there Is no smoke or burned fat
result. If liked very dry, the bacon
be drained on paper, but I gene
lind that 1t drips quite sufficiently
the pan. Do not forget that the hal
OF the broiler will be extremely
after being shut uD in the oven,