davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-01-18
DeserVing Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Or.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters and have
never handled remedies that sell as we'll
or that have given such universal satis>
faction. We do. not hesitate to guaran
tee them every time, and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price, if salts
factory results do not follow their uset
These remedies have won their grea-
popularity purely on their merits Ear
rar y Williamson. Druggists
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-01-18
Schedule OF James River ivisi on
IN EFFECT JUNE 4th 1884,

Eastern Standard Time east of Clifton Forge.
Central Standard Time west OF Clifton Forge.
No. ST. daily Leaves Lynchburg SIS M; ar
rives Lexington $40 a. m.
No. SO, daily. Leaves Balcony Falls 4.35 p. M;
arrives Lexington $40 p. m.
No. ID, Except Sunday.-Leaves Craig City GEO
a. M; arrives Besemer SIS a. m.
No. 50, daily-LeaveS Lexington $50 p. M; ar
rives Lynchburg S.25 p. m.
No. 81, daily-Leaves Lexington $50 a. M; ar
rives Balcony Falls 1913 a. m.
No IA, Except Sunday-Leaves BesSemer no
p. M; arrives Craig City $50 p m.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-01-18
Castoria.

"Castcria is an excellent medicine for chill
,lren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their Children
DR.. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dir. J. T. nINCHELcE,
Conway, Ark.
Tho Cen.aHr Company, n
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-01-18
S175.OOO.OO a Week

Is spent in New York city for tobacco.
A fortune spit and pulled away. If you
are a victim OF Drunkenness, Morphine
or Tobacco habit, read the large adver
tisment of the Ohio Chemical Co. in this
paper.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-01-18

Governor Altgeld is learning to dance.
His original dance on the cherished
principles of law and order did hot take
ald he is doing we'll in learniag new
Steps
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-01-18

When Ba5T was sick. we gave her Castolia.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she bad Children. slie CAV tnem Castorig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

Muucie. Ind, sept. iG-Mob law ruled In this city
YESTERDAY for several hours result Of conflict
between the Warren Scharf Asphalt Pavement:
Company and the electric street railway company.
and nt times the situation alarming. The street
railway company has greatly delayed the work Of
paving n, streets. AMI yesterday morning when the
pavement company attempted TO tear out street
car tracks and drove teams on the tracks TO stop
the cars. Manager Ililicoss Of the electric COM
t,nv ATTEMPTED to clear he tracks by running mo-
forcnrs through ali distractions. one team was
knocked of bat a negro driving the next team hit
Ulnigoas with a coupe of bouiders. one thousand
men and boys checrei the workmen, and before
Iiilligoss could Sct the out the rails had been
removed and e. was ditchcl. HlligosS ignored po-
Ice Superintendent Miiler's orders. and ope OF the
Iuotornleu ran the into the officer. nearly kill
ing him The track was torn out and cars ditched.
AMI the excited people ran over one another. A re-
sfraiulng order ISSUED n O'Clock AT the In
stance OF the railway company anu costly law
,ur vii follow. Last evening HllligOSs attempted
~ destroy a fence built across Walnut-st. at Main
l., runninc through II with car He was thrown
H. the lich AMI sevcrey Injured. while a crowd Of
200 citizens chror'l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

States. as the case may be. and after finishing
their duties in the wild West they want little
time for sightseeing in this country
Nessrs. cody and Salisbury, with pluck and de-
termination. established amusement enterprise
the magnitude OF which not dreamed of before
by managers. \ fortune Of nearly quarter or a
million OF dollars was invested In the equipment or
the company and the proper Improvement or the
immense grounds ~ Ambrose Park. That this en-
terprs, has well repaid them there IS little doubt
for Mr Salisbury Is II man who determines thing
first, and then Invariably carries IL 10 successful
issue The residents OF the two cities who have
the entertainment ought not 10 miss the
last opportunity given them. for the Wild West Is
exhibition well worth seeing for thousand rea-
sons Performances are given every afternoon at
o'clock and every evening a. sl5 o'clock. rain or
shine. and the performance in the rain IL just ex-
sctly good II * In sunshine. The park Is
easily accessible from all parts Of York and
brooklyn and is Of itself one Of the prcttest spots
a brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
,rp DIXON ON TANNANY.

"The present crisis III our city's history" was the
suhect Of the prelude to the regular sermon OF the
Rev Thomas Dixon. ir In Association Hall yester-
day Mr. Dixon SAID that heretofore Tamnany Hail
had only been characterized by audacity. Now.
saA he ''for the first tim" In my recollection. au-
d,c,ty has given way - servilc fear. Mr.. Croker
has retired because of nervous pros'ration 0augh-
ter and the only person whom Tammany has 10
defend II is little Tommy Grady who still retains
the accent and tn" rich brogue and the perfume Of
the sums OF this city. The Tammany men want
to put up . man Tor Mayor who Will agree not 70
hurt them; then they can wait I'LL the clouds roll
BY. II they succeed In naming man who VIII be
simply neutral in consideration OF the honor they
bestow upon him. they can TIDE over their troubles
for n couple OF years and then come out az strong
Any man who allows himself 10 he named
In this capacity, care not what his antecclents or
business integrity may b.. VIII he but scapcgoa' ?,
a stalking horse for Tammany.
THE work or reform must go on. Tho work ac-
compllshcd In the last :ao II but the promise
OF what will be done | am glad TO see that Dr
Parkhurst has touched upon the CORRUPTION in
tain courts Of this city. | sure that what he
says II true. | have had young lawyers In this city
confess to ne that they joined Tammany Hall IN
order 70 get In with the powers that be and gam
success In their profession. This IL amazing but II
Is true. ! know that some Of these men who few
years ago were comparatively poor are now
wealthy. The future Of New York Is In the hands
VI this campaign. You Will soon have 10 vote the
question Of the greater NowYork, and II remains
with you to say whether It will be the first city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

THEIR IMIrATIONs AT THE WILD WEsr-iiih
SEASON SOON TO CLOSE.
Tho Indian children at the Wild west encahp-
mont in Ambrose Park have many ways OF anus
In, themselves They practice all the feats winch
tbev see performed in the arena by the MexicahS'
cossacks and cowboys. and their efforts 10 attain
nerrecton I'm some OF the feats that are Iar oe
vond their possibilities at times amusing -
dav or two ago four boys of the camp got up d
w,r dance among themselves. They got the oiu
chief Last Horse, to play the tom-ton Tor thei''
and when they were in the midst OF the dance the'
were photographed. A..
A few weeks more of the season remain for 'he
wild West As far the popularity OF THESE
iustIv commended entertainments are concerned
,ber is M drnlnutlon In the mind OF the pubic On
rho other hand the attendance Is continually soon'
The spectators seem as thoroughly pleased WIN
the performance as at the outset OF the season'
nearly four months ago: There are cifG W,id
stances that will compel the closing OF the WIG
West within few weeks, but me, me eA a
,i,,c has not yet been fixed. There are
soldiers with the company rom the "a, armies .ss
Tinted states Nearly all Of these soldiers are on
f,rlough and their time Is almost up. ney VIII
require time to cross the ocean, or the ohi'ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
WYTYvOrS NILrTYi NEy DISCIPLINED

Chicago. sept 6Mutiny broke out In the ranks
% battery H. Of tho Illinois National Guard last
night. AMI seventeen artillcrymen were placed I'M
dor arrest pending l'shonorabe discharge from
the service OF the state The trouble has been
brewing for several weeks and had It's origin in
the failure " IN" stat" 20 pay the men for their
service az the stock Yards during the recent strike.
Last night drill might and when the order was
given fan in seventeen men refused to put on
their uniforms and present themselves for rollcal
one II me inalcout.nts voiced the feelings Of his
fellow. 10y saying: We don't put on our uniforms
unti get sG0
The action OF the captain was surprise and
Inany OF the men expressed regret for their hasty
net on but the officer refused reconsider his de-
cl.ion saying there alternative left him but
To- recommend dshon0rahl" discharge Of the multi
nous members Of the battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

Stephen Merritt. OF New-York The fountain viii
be after design furnished by George II. Blsse. OF
this city. who designed the Soldiers Monument at
Edinburgh. In artistic effect. proportions AMI
workmanship II viii b. a worthy monument 10 the
memory Of one OF the most earnest and unsclnsh OF
The fountain will stand on platform forty feet
square. elevated on granite foundation forming
three steps in the centre Of the square. on the
granite pedestal will be placed a bronze well with
arch. pulley and bucket. BY It's side with his hand
upon the bucket. win be fesize statue OF Ed
ward Crunmey The pulley. chain and bucket will
be modelled after the genuine articles from some
o.d-fashoned country well that has been In use for
generations The well curb Is TO form Ice reser
voir. and from coil OF pipes running through the
ice and attached 10 the bottom Of the bucket lee
water viii! continually flow. keeping the bucket full
TO the brim, which point unseen waste pipe
will carry OF the surplus winter
The fountain wil. stand 400 feet above the Hudson
RIVER and from the main platform Il beautiful view
Will be had from the Catskiils the north 10 the
Highlands on the south In the foreground viii be
the spires and housetops OF the city OF Poughkeep
trees
Edward Crummey during his lifetime one OF
Abe hAss s""~" tA'ne-ancs men In this country. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
THETTC UYDROPHOBTi.

Iudlanapolls Sept H. (SpeciaD Chalk Nickel,
arrI nineteen a fceble-minded youth, Is lying at
las HON. In ;hs city under the influence OF opia
of unusual strength to overcome the spasms OF by
drophoh'a iie has never been bitten by a rabil
dog or other animal. and what makes the
fnarkab. in IN. annals Of medical science IL that
his trouble Is supposed 10 come from sympathetic
excitement Oh account OF his younger brother. VINO
was one of the nine persons bitten by supposedly
rabld dog about five weeks ago. The brother has
NOT suffered from the effects OF his wounds Chalk
went t. Joliet, M. recently. and while there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

Suncook. " II. Sept 16-Eleven hundred people.
including the mill help gathered az China this ar
tcrnoon 10 listen TO Emery Laperre and Joseph
Phancuf OF Concord who encouraged the strikers
70 stay OUT predicting that they would win in n
short time Storckcepers at China Will not give
credit - NH employees unless they at work
I.apierre advised the help TO move to other places
"a hove I.'p was needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

uas not an orator but he was an earnest, un.lr1ns
49, Who CAV. not only his time but MS money
" ,be work OF redeeming drunkards. AItnousn ne
uss a lawyer with large practice ms eSlaIe mnen
Wds al: . ~ Tow months ago found to amount 10
I'm, a few hundred dollars For many years NJ VIZ
member of the Sons Of Temperance, IN "nlcn
oarder he hold the highest office. thar OF MoSt
Worthy Patriarch OF the National Division Oh Nor'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

of this world or whether II Will degenerah tSat il
The question There be no progress naue rh hs
long as the power in Fourtsenth.s re,a bw com.
only sure way TO defeat Tammany Is Uy a ~ III
binsd Ticket that shall bring together al VINO De-
love In q decent government Ior tne ct!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
Practical Results-13 Years Work.

NINETEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THO. SAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS
49,, ,,ut,o, dollar, aready saved living policy hoi
ers nv REDUCTION OF premiums Eigy-three n
having Members. Two Hundred ana HyrnS inra.l and
80 - .,ronre in force Three Million seven ltuhutel dh'
Tn Thousand Cash Surplus-Reserve- I'M ,h
No.. ,han sixty four Million Dollars new business io
yeor iSg3 These are few practical results aea"S '
cor,led 20 the credit Of the
INITIAL, RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATIONS
F. r. HARPER. President
H.. once Mutual Reserve Building
p,coiway corner OF Duanest. New-iorh
.ens for circulars and rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
THE POLICE DISCLOSURES.
SOME COMMENTS BY THE REV. DR..
WILSON.
he HAS HAD SOME EXPERIENCE IN BflN" ""-
Bt'FFED BY HIGH OFFICIALS AND HAS
BECOME TIRED OF 1T.

At the Eighteenth Street Methodist Church. near
Eighth-ave, the pastor. the Rev. Dr. John ~ Is.
Wilson. In the prelude to his sermon yesterday
morning. said in part
In speaking this morning Of the disclosures made
by The Iexow Committee in its invest Gaton OF the
Police Department. | recognize that IN. Gn"apeSII
route to notoriety is by the way Of criticism and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
pOTGUKEEPSIE'S MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN.
IT Is TO pE ~ Ho:;oN or EDWARD CHIMNEY.
TIE TEMrEEANcE WOKkER

p,,gbkoepsie Sept. 10 CSpecnb Ground VIII be-
hr,ken ~ the entrance,i College Hill Park Pough-
leopsle on September ~. FOR memorial fountain
costing 5000, which II Is proposed 10 erect Tn honor
az tn. late Edward Crummcy. Among those who
will participate in the ceremonies are the Rev John
f. Hanson Grand Worthy Patriarch Of Eastern
New-York Sons OF Temperance. ana the Rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
mp PARKHURsT OUT OF TOWN.

The Rev. Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst did not preach
in his church Yesterday, and, as consequence a
large number of people who went TO near MIN Tic
disappointed Or. Parkhurst was our Oh 'o""' ii
pulpit was filled by the assistant pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

stumbled and fell making large bruise over the
heart Commissions followed with all the symptoms
~ rabies Since he came home the commissions have
reappeared in the most distressing form. and has
required the combined strength OF several men to
hold him in bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
DrtTU>Or GENERAL JOHN A. LOGAys SISTER

DEITH OF GENEKdT JUHN n HV"'E' "
Murfresboro. H. Sept i6-Mrs. ID. A. Rogers INC
sister of General John A. Logan. who at'emp'es
suicide by taking morphine here last "e'nessa
died here last night Her weakened system -
not be rallied Mrs. Rogers for severai years ~,
aged the Logan House, the chief hosiery =. ~.
town. Her last husband w. s. Rogers " ~.
vorccd. a member OF the FAMOUS ' ~ 10
lsss elected General Logan to the United So
Senate. and shaped his course for the VICE rec nran
dental nomination Mrs Rogers mas SEN dsspo-
erty gradually disappear ana saas Sss
6snoy and resulted N SUICIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17

Wood. Gunther Brady, Harper k H1ss %oooer.
dvke Havemeyer Wickham. Edison, Grace. 1oUp er
Hewitt and Grant have been selected rom WI ine
camille circles. and from the legal vo,
observe. been largely IN the majority NJ
To the question: Would you be cani hh tom m,
dered a denomination and when could nave Oe'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
SMITH ELY's CONFESSION.

nominations on ticket which all good citizens
should be anxious to defeat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-29
nonrE,s RRoKFN BANK.
A Firm Permitted by the Cashier to
Overdraw It's Accounts S57, 900.

A Firm Permitted by the Cashier to
Overdraw It's Accounts S57, 900.
Rome, n. Y, Dec. 2S.-Another revela-
ton has been made in the affairs Of the
Central National Bank of Rome, which
has been undergoing examination since
the discovery of the defalcation of Cashier
Bielby ten days ago. It appears that the
bank has for some years been carrying,
without security. credit Of several thou
sand dollars to the account of Robert Nc
Adam & Sons, cheese buyers and export
ers. who have offices here and in New
York. The cashier has permitted over
drafts of this account to the amount OF
S57. 600. Of which $4,000 is secured McAdann
e. Sons claim that 1t must be that they
have not had credit for a part of their
deposits. 1t is understood also that they
are prepared to turn in $1,000 to the credit
of the account That being done would
leave net shortage of $4,000 in addition
to the S37. coo default of the cashier and
teller heretofore reported. This will i'm
nafr the capital of the bank, and the
stockholders will be called together to de-
eide whether to make good the shortage
with a view to reopening the bank.
Mai. Gniett, the accused teller, has been
rearrested on a charge of completely with
Cashier Bielby in defraudng the bank Of
sg6. .OO0. He is in charge of an officer at his
house. where he is i'll, and viii be ar
raigned tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-29
sEELY EXPLAINING THE STEAL.
Thousands of Dollars Drawn Out by
Baker Without Depositing a Cent.

New York, Dec, 2S.-James L. Bishop,
counsel for the Shoe and Leather Bank,
with a bookkeeper of that institution,
has daily visited the Ludlow Street jail
Of late, and, with the assistance of Sam
uel c. Seely, has been making a minute
examination of the banks books, with a
view to obtaining evidence on which to
recover from the Baker estate some Of
the stolen money.
Yesterday was spent in the examination
Of a great pile of books. To-day again the
work continued. Seely, in addition to
helping the bank straishten out these
tangled accounts, by pointing out the
false entries, has practically made a de-
position giving the details of his own
crime and of the completely of Baker.
A remarkable fact was developed yes
terday in the work on the accounts. 1t
was that during the last three years
Frederick Baker had not deposited a cent
with the bank, although he drew out
thousands of dollars. The sum total Of
all his deposits since the stealing begun
It has been ascertained, does not exceed
$1,000.
Mr.. Bishop said that Seely is verify
ing transcripts of the account taken from
sixteen of the eighteen large ledgers, and
has shown which entries were correct
and which were not.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-29
A pYRAMID OF PHOSPHATE.
Florida to Have a Novel Exhibit at the
Atlanta Exposition.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 2s.-Florida will have
a unique exhibit at the exposition. 1t will
consist OF a phosphate pyramid 100 feet
square and 50 feet high. The Plant In
vestment Company, through its land de-
partment, will make this exhibit for the
state. The exterior viii be covered with
pebble phosphate and the interior will be
highly finished in natural wood and fill
ed with the best products of Florida.
Jan. % has been set by Gov. Atkinson
and Commissioner Nesbitt as the date for
the meeting of manufacturers, lumber
men and others to name a state holiday
for the exposition.
A circular will be issued in a few days
calling for the meeting. Already the plan
of raising the building by subscription of
money and material from parties who win
receive direct benefit from the exposition
of their goods, has received substantial
encouragement and the exhibit commits
sion feel confident that 1t will be a sue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-29
BUcKI WINS HIS SUIT.
The Florida Central and Peninsula
Ordered 20 Paw Him 500 900.

The Florida Central and Peninsula
Ordered 90 Pay Him $4,000.
Jacksonville, Fla. Dec. ss-A New York
lumber mun well known in that city. and
recently the defendant in famous de
vorce suit. won a big victory here to-day
At O'Clock tonight the jury IN the case
OF Charles 7. Bucki Of New York. sur
viving partner of the firm of Bucld &
SON. against the Florida Central and Pen.
nsular Railway Company returned a YER
dict awarding the plaintif $4,000 damages.
Ihis suit has been on trial in the United
states district court for over twenty dnvs
ana mas been one of the hardest fought
cases on record In Florida. Mr. Bucii sued
10 recover excess Of freight charges paid
on lumber from his firms mill at EllavilIe
10 fernandina and Jacksonville. a CON
tract having been made with the railway
company which comprehended a certain
rebate on every car load hauled. Up 10
lSsa the railway company fulfilled its part
or the contract, but for a long term OF
years thereafter Mr.. Bucki was compelled
to pay the maximum freight rate the
company declining to pay him the rebate
upon the preteXt that it was Illegal under
the railway commission law aud that the
re-organiZed company had never ratified
the original contract made by its prede-
cessor with Mr.. BucSi. This verdict for
$4,000 Is the fun amount sued FOR less
some freight bills remaining unpaid by
Mr.. kucki when this suit was begun. The
defendants counsel gave notice OF an in,
tention TO make motion for "A new trial
nut an opinion prevails among lawyers
mere that Judge Locke will not grant u.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-29
WILL LOSE BOTH LEGS.
A Night Watohman Run Down by
Train Naar Jacksonville

AAGAAA NNhE oHNhHOnNiAAe.
Jacksonville. Fla. Dec. 2S.--P A. I.anier,
a night watchman on the Florida Central
and Peninsuiar railway was run ever this
morning at 6 O'Clock by the incoming
train, No. 80. from Savannah. Just this
side Of Lavilla Junction. and both legs
were crushed just above the ankles. La
nier was walking between tho tracks,
coming toward the city. He had his cars
and head mufIled to keep out TIE cold
The train was approaching at slow speed
and when just behind Lanier he suddenly
stepped on the track IN front Of the en-
Gine, and the next instant he was ruct
by the pilot and knocked down. Tito en-
gineer reversed the throttle and only the
pony trucks of the engine passed over his
limbs before the train was stopped the
big drivers being only a few inches from
his body when the engine came 20 q
standstlll. The injured man was put upon
the train and brought 20 the passenger
depot where an ambulance was summoned
and he was sent to his home In LnVilla.
Both legs win probably have to be ampu-
tated.