davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-02-04
9raBcr ge9en.

NtHCtHN1tT 70. gtop. 1S72.
Serrn 8. 81. 5tepens.
ASertber Nerr! - Die mir Don Sbrem Noenten eelies
ferlen STei TIaideu y E 9cttH baber me;rer Srau
erpBe MSobItbaleH erpteleu, sic lit louoe al Sd5rpiu1
BEL uub unpernauIidtett uno tit MN burc9 9 esettne
eduslte6 turtrt. Sic lit ouSerhe.R an @erbauEugslpz
lIiqtct1 uno oil au9emeiuer G3pidpe uuo lit b~eoeVtel,b
qetQrEt porocH.
Shnrt,rS n;I..,nrr s0oL q2orr,,+ Ctr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-02-04

iterbenber 6ofnciiter. Set fait 5ebn Sab
rem ba6eu tic iiN bcmibct, i'm nit Demt
@eiite Der neutrality-suspicious. Wfanbetterz
2e6rc 81 erfiillen, aber ba IS alf Die Strobe
uufommt un6 CT ibnert Da5 geraoe 0egens
t6etl ibrer MciSbsitSlebren ouflagt, rcIbel
tie iiD p~erIegen lG0eInb Die 6Gnoe uno
itanlrlelu cbrfur6tsDoI: vSe Nun ia, -.
MAG iein. -. eigentli6 -. uno 1penn
man iid sic Sad)e u reGt iIberse9t,
tpirb's audi tpobl o ri0ti8 ietn!"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-02-04

Guittter, teCef Dies!
Gtn groSee GcScm.
VEGEE.I[N.E
SeSer gropfem ei,aen Solar apestD.

&SSSS% Cts*VSs %H~Nt S~C&AV"
Gputb Bottom, 10, Suli 1871.
Tiittcv, iiub G1re &Iejuen uurubig? Sit Sure Ge=
bulb ourdp Die pergebIideu Auitreugungen. ile sW berHDie
gen, ioit erid0pi1? SD tam mil Gud Iibieh nno tonH
gH@ au@ .iaseH, wae GHer NleiEeS %berubi9eu u"O tDal
Nteiu tleines Nt&b6eH lit swei rno eul babies Sabr
alt; NIB ,u6brenb Der 9an3eu 3eit bate ib uidt Qtube
~patre1D Spet ouietuanper i~olSenoer 9tdd8e. Sic mar
bdufi8 trauf, uuo Niemanb i1ieu Su wiileu, mas i9r
febte. Gs mar jdn.merlid, ibr @eidrei a~HSnb6rsu uuo
bod Hi@t SIT piKen, IpGS nan iGr tie tbgu t6nnte. So
bociorte fe auf a9lrmer, obne GriOIg, unO id mar TAFT
1pot 1oe3en Der l6IafoieH gtddte unb I~urubi9er Gage.
SD bate pon o&eSettne c" 9ebHrt, MHo beidloB. oiez
les Su per udeu. Gs lit fir mid unp 1netu Minp Elm
Geset1 9emeie1. GS bat Don ibrem Qeibe nno ibren Gins
geweiben bic z dwdreu cutferut, weIde it6 bort au9ez
lammclt buttcu, NIB nun iQIait tic pom 3ubettegegeu
bis ipdt in BEN Ntor8cr, mub o~uBerceuI nod Wtittass.
Gub ibr Gppetit tit gut, furSam lie 1T elm GnDcreS Sino.
SD babe oft geIa9t, bog mir leber Eropiclt oisier WieotSiU
EN- Dollar wertb lei, @eriu@t tie. Neieitiat bic b6ieH
Sdite aus benz 8lute ber &iuoer, 1pdbrenb lie nod jung
limb. @eriuat iie uuo Sbr werpet nit urir iaeeu, poB
gsesetine eiue groBe W~iepiSiu tit.
Wsrs. @lem e. Gt&pp, 175 Guoor Str.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-02-04
gSaS iG bon VEEGEGTENE speiH.

Serru s. 81. Gtepcns.
a8ertPer 9err!-S9 babe betra6tIi&e Grfabrnus nit
@esettHe sebabt. Sir Gpspcpie, alsemeiHe .9intdIz
mails Qebroudt babe. Sd uabm esYjitte os lcSten @ins
lerS, mo nGdOem i'd meOrers 6Iaideu aebraudt bate,
mar i'd pouitdnots pou 0pepepiie turtrt ltuo nleiu Slut
pay uiemols in beilerem Suiraloe ais 9e9euudrttg. IS
1pirb mir 8erSnnsen MAIDEN, ieDpeoe Nu9tnuit iber bie@
les Seitmittel nab on SeDerHIGnu Su gebcn, petder rad
meiller l9oguuns ldtdt poer an mid ltreibt. N0tuugss
Doll 9totGpc NGrfer, 3S6 AtbeuS SIr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-02-04
uodD GuumQ11u.

GoyS 9IabaMaa lit bas Goiur9Spurt Fir 9Uue, bic
Ser bos 9clHnoel,e Rlima, EooenreidtbuIn, 0o!S, Diine@
raIicu nro 0eilquetIet bietet. Ger i5eraNs irIdtbore
Npben lie,ett ollie SeIo> unb C5ortenirildte, M$etH, 0opTen,
Gobat nnp ieiue5 Gbit. |ieb>. Defenders Sd0iSuf; gc>
6eiben portreiilt6. G~iicnbabn : &erbtuouusen ii6eru
Nbiae mad allen QroBcu ltGrtterl UNI pa aud Die SnOnz
itrie be;eitS emporbliibt, wtrocu and Dem Ueuig bemit>
teltet Nniieolev aIe erocnfljden Tortbetle gebpten. 600
TamiIten mclbe ib III ben lesteu brei
Sahren bort nieperlieHct, prnSperiren bereitS.
Sic Gbicagocr GDIuu;iat:nn5= nn0 lamb
iuirtbidaftiidDe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. coutrOIz
ltrt 1000 w Alder GIienbobnIanb IN Snlindn>@ ountp,
bic lpirtttdcr Nniiebleru, S0rmern uno 0anowcrtern SH
e~inlttgen HebirgungcI iiberluiien Iperoeu.
Iu5tunit, Eeldretbun9 alter %erbdItnilie, Sabrtz unb
Sradtbebin9un9eH crtBeilt nmioni;.
observation-disclosures E.anG.Office.
utltd'S &lod, Noro GIort Cir, Chicago, SSn.
&r. So. Geiiert, &rdi. Cunts 2Gtuimger, Getr.
". Gd10nii:gcr, SdaGul. g. o VuInIar,r,
30beSionm6 3Nt Gei6ditsiiibrer, Alabdma.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-02-04
@aS tit

Gs 1T elm aus Ninbeu, 28ur;eIn unS Griutern suIon,z
menaeieBter Srtroct. Gs lit oa9 SeiImittel Der gtetur.
Gs it p6uis irsi Don irseub weIder i@ledtcn gSiytuns
oui bas GniepI. Gs lit nGbreuo iuo trGi tiqeno. @s
mirtt brett auf bas 8Iut. 95 bernbi9t bos NerpenIpz
ITEM. IS giebt Gn6 9uteu, iiben Sdlaf iii Der 9tadt.
is lit bic 9roBe g8unoerar5uet iiir Sure alten &dter
nib AtItter, benin eS etcbt ibuen StGrfe, berubi9t ibre
yterpeu uuo perleibt ibnen ben iIBeu Sd[urluler ser
Naiur, 1pe cs barb uiele alte Nerl onen hemielen ,oot6en
liz. is lit Der 9roBe @lutretntger. IS III en Se7
erI5is uiip sebeiIt. Gs lit ougencbm etnsunebmen; jene5
N.inb lie6t IS. IS beiert uuo BELT ale pnrrb llureiHbeit
bes SHUTS entiteDenben &ranfbeiten. @eriu@t boS . e
cstiue. g,eriu6t eS cbrlt6 bel Gurcu yeibe;t, bauT
innsrset Sbr All Gurem G~Sreunbsn, 9taebbarH uuo SetaHRz
Ten loasu: SMeriMbt ea. Is bat nLib Nehsilt."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-02-04
9tt berT01efe1t:

Sine ssarnt biatg so @cres sute5 9onb, 4oWeitet
non Gbiceep, nabe Der Nttaigan Central Giienbobn BET
GhrismonfS Station, Gorter GoIntp, Snbiona. Iseie
tere ansrunit ertbeiIt oGbicaGo SIapets", Sifice $50
ytorb NSarsst S:r., G9icGgo. ST. 3iebioH1W5
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-02-04
9asao~s Grenriion na6 SOwa Nt1o
3aeritG.

gGabrenb Ser nabHen 30 Gage merben pon Chicago ans
i@SncH Mann HSnSereien E 80 So1pa ) y. Y n 9onO Co. { ! in n
Scba, GrdIpiorb uuo Gbefer Counties iur ST. p%erfauit.
@ei Eauo@Mduien Diro ba3 GetO suriideritattet. gtet6s
Gfoling &ratrie na5e Der %eiienbobn SIT S. uuo ST per
Ncre an Seit nno SIT b%eItebi9en Sot5. 3anhfarteu uno
beutide @o,npblets nit Der Seidreibunq non iber 1.000,z
OU0 Mcres irei perionot. Niau menoe lid brieiid) ODER
miiubIi6 oil J. E2. Calhoun. yonocommtildr, %
Nanpoipb Ctr, Ggtce9p. 12ian4iam ,ioum0 4uSi
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-02-04
gsrs. u. II. Simsanore, 10 Ruheu Ctr.
Cine oneue arpner @eiprenia.

Bottom, Mafi., s. SUM- 1872.
Wetner Eo6ter purbe bur6 BEN tSsbran6 bes y E ez
tin etne sroBe ~TSobItbat erwisien. Sbr 0abiniIe6eH
mar cine Aueae grocer Neior9n:B tir Mid unb ale ibre
,Sreuupe. Gint9e Tlai6en 8e9etiue itcIteu ibre Wez
iunobeit ptcber Der unp s0ben ibr Strait nno Nppetit.
81. s.. StIoen,
8erf6erungsz un6 rnnbeigentbum u aent.
$50. AZ Gears 8IiIbtu9, Bolton, 4ltaii.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

A SINGULAR WILL.-Allen T. Wilson
whose will was recently sent to San Fran.
cisco from San Mateo, CAL, to be recorded
appears to have been prejudiced against
Roman Catholics. He bequeathed half of
his estate-about $1S,00O-to his infant
son, John Ward Wilson, with the proviso
that if he becomes a Catholic, or after be-
ing IS years Of age, shall give any money
whatever to a Catholic priest, or even lay
men, he shall forfeit the property; but he
may give small sums, not exceeding SIS
each, to really destitute persons without
making extensive inquiries as to the relig-
ious belief of the beneficiaries. The moth
er, also, who is to receive $500 year for
her support, is prohibited from giving
even dollar to any Catholic church or
priest, or society. Mr.. Wilson appears to
have been equally pronounced in his tenn
perance views, the will providing that if
the son attains the age OF ten years, and
then uses tobacco, alcohol, wine, beer, or
cider as beverages, he shall forfeit all
rights under the Will. or, as a penance,
live month on bread and water, the PEN
ance to be repeated every time lapse into
the forbidden habits occurs. If, after the
age of Is, the sou drinks and smokes he is
TO forfeit his estate, or else work for year
as common farm laborer, for not less
than 'two-thirds of the wages generally
paid to farm laborers, and save one-half of
his earnings. No proceedings have taken
to contest the validity of this instrument,
the widow being satisfied, and the son too
young in years for the prohibited indul-
gences.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

| She stated at her husband in horror.
His face was as the face of death. He sat
CHASTITY and terrible to look upon, holding
| in his hand one of the feet that he had I'm.
dressed.
"Dead!'' he said, wildly. ''Dead and
I shot him-I!''
"Martin!' shrieked the wife. She Laid
the dead m,n's head down on the rug and
crept up to her husband. "God will for
give you, she said; and then her eyes di-
lated themselves upon the point at which
her husband stared.
1t was the foot of the young burglar
The left shoe was off-the stocking also
The high white instep was uncovered, and
on it she saw the little tattooed W with a
tiny cross beside it. It Was her son who
lay there.
'MaItin - she screamed again, ''Martin,
remember what I told you. He had not
us to teach him what was sright-re-
MEMBER
But Martha only moaned.
HE is dead, and I killed him!'' He felt
bllndly for his pistol. 'Forgive me, Ag-
mes, for I cannot liye,'' he said; but at
that moment the woman, with her hand
upon the breast of the PROSTATE man,
screamed out:
His heart beats, Martin; he lives!''
The next day strange story flew about
the neighbofhood. The child those two
strange people had lost years ago had re-
turned to them. The doctor had beer
there all the morning, but the mother had
no fears.
''God had sent him back, and he would
not die" she said.
1t is never too late for repentance. and
the love Of those poor parents was very
strong. Strange as the beginning was, the
end was peace, and the household, SO
strangely reunited, was happy one at
last
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

THE romance of Judge Orson Brooks's
marriage in Denver is of no ordinary sort.
Forty-fve years ago Massachusetts, mai
den promised to marry him. They had a
childish quarrel, and separated, he to go
West, and ultimately to marry there; she
to remain and to be led to the altar in her
native village, In few years she had
lost her husband and he had buried his
wife. Both were then married second
time, and after lapse of two years again
laid husband and wife in the grave.
Chance then threw the Judge and his first
love together, and they married. He is 70
and she So.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

The spirit of self-sacrifce is one of the
great beauties of holiness. 1t is a spirit
that will sweeten happiness, and tighten
troubles; and when the soul is ready to
wing its flight to its eternal home, it will
have the unspeakable consolation Of know
ing that it has not lived to itself; and that
it has left the world happier and better in
some degree than it found it; that it has
been faithful to its earthly missions. So
will it listen with unutterable bliss to the
sentence, "Well done, thou good and faith
full servant; enter thou into the joy of the
Lor0.'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

THE Rev. DR.. Bartal, who was we'll nigh
killed by a thunderbolt. thinks that if the
stroke proves fatal it must produce one of
the most agreeable of deaths. To be stun
ned, however, as he was, is very uupleas-
ant. His recovery of consciousness was
instantaneous. He was for an instant
terribly oppressed; an irresistible weight
seemed passing through him, and he felt
as though he was in wonderland. His re-
covery was attended by nervous shock
and a headache for week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18
poetrp.
THE TROUBLESOME BABY.
BY MARGARET E. sANGsTER

THE TROUBLESOME BABY.
BY MARGARET E. sANGsTER.
The little ones cling to the mother,
With kisses that softly fall.
But somehow the troublesome baby
Is nearest her heart Of all;
Sick, and fretful, and small,
But dearest to mother of all
The neighbors wonder and pity,
Hearing its querulous cry.
''She is losing her youth and beauty"
Say friends. as they pass her by,
"Well were the babe to die"
''And the mother rest" they sigh
But over the wee white cradle,
Her soft eyes full of prayer,
Bendeth the weary mother,
And never was face SO fair,
Pale, and tired with care,
~ But the glory Of love is there!
Rosy and round and dfmpled,
Dewy with childish sleep,
She tucks in her other darlings,
Whom angels watch and keep,
All! il a darker angel
Anear this treasure creep!
Bless thee, beautiful mother!
Thy heart hath a place for all
Room for the joys and the sorrows,
However fast they fall;
Room for the baby small,
That may love thee best of ALL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

THE LAST DRINK.-A rejected lover by
the name of Barron ended his troubles and
those of his old sweetheart in rather a bold
and tragic manner, not long since. at Ju-
niata, Cal. Miss Wardlake was the lady s
name, and her wedding-day brought to-
gether large concourse of friends and
acquaintance, Barron among the rest
Just before the assemblagc was about to
disperse, Barron approached the bride,
bearing two glasses Of wine. He handed
her one and drank the other himself, say
ing significantly, ''Let US drink together
once more, for the last time on earth.''
She was rather saddened by his words, but
supposed that they referred to the necessa-
~ end of their intercourse, and drank the
wine. In half an hour both were dead.
Barron had put poison in the wine.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

PRIDE and arrogance are two things
one is honorable, the other contemptible.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

You can tell the value a man puts on
himself by his readiness to act meanly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

WITH GOD you may go over the sea
without Him not over the threshold.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

He only employs his passion who car
make no use Of his reason,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

VANITY is never isolated-you will find
it in every country under the sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18
.VEGETINE

REV. D. T. WALKER, SAYS:
PROVIDENCE, R. l., 1854 TRANSIT STREET
H r. STEVENS, ESQ.
! feel found to express with my signature the high
Value place upon your VEGETINR. My family have
used it for the last two years In nervous debility it
is invaluble, and recommend it to all who may need
an invigorating. renovating tonic,
o. T. WALKER,
Formerly Pastor of Bowdon-square Church, Boston
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

IF you don't sow you will reap; but it
will be only weeds.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18
vEGETINE.

HO II IN 10
GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN
BOSTON HOME, IA TYLER STREET,
BOSTON, April, 1875,
H. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-We feel that the children in our home
have been greatly benefited by the VEGETINE you
nave SO kindly given us from time to time especially
those troubled with the ScrOfula.
With respect,
Mrs. N WORMELL MatrOn,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18
vEGETINE

NOTHING EQUAL TO IT.
SOUTH SALEM, MASS, Nov. IA, 1S76.
Mr.. II. R. STEVENS
Dear Sir.-I have been troubled with scrofula
Canker, and Liver Complaint for three years. Moth
ing ever did me any good until I commenced using
the VEGETINE. am now getting along first-rate,
and still using the VEGETINE Iconsider there moth
ing equal to it for such complaints Can heartily
recommend it to everybody. Yours truly,
MRS. LIZZIE M. PACKARD,
No. 16 Lagrange Street, South Salem, Mass.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18
Old-Time Preaching in Virginia.

IN DR.. Jetor's interesting "Recolle c.
lions of a Long Life" now appearing
| weekly in the Religious Herald, Richmond,
! reference is made to The preaching in Vir-
glnia in the early part of the present cen
tury. He says
Many of the preachers spiritualized their
texts. That is, they would take plain his
torical passages of Scripture, and by fan
ciful resemblances draw from them lessons
OF which their authors never dreamed.
The Songs of Solomon were an inexhausti-
bic source of texts for the allegorizers.
There was scarcely verse in the book.
which they did not torture into pious alb
| surdity. Some of these mystifyers found
the matter for a tedious sermon in a single
word. A godly, worthy, and highly es-
teemed preacher took for his text: ''Where-
fore, grid up the loins of your mind,'' etc.
He based his discourse on the word ''loins,"
| which he COMPOUNDED with the word lines
There were various kinds of lines-lines by
which carpenters executed their work !,
lines of stages for travellers, lines for guild
ing unruly teams-and in all these uses of
the word ne found mystical import.
which he unfolded, to the delight and for
the edihcation of his hearers, Other preach
ers went still further, and found spiritual
import in every letter of the Bible A pi-
Gus minister declared that he believed that
not only every text but every letter, and
every crook and dot in every letter, had
spiritual meaning. His trouble was that
he could not discern all these mysteries. I
will give a brief outline of discourse of
one these spiritualizers. His text was
Salvation is of the Lord" To him it
seemed that there was something mystical
in every letter Of the word salvation. He
proceeded to envolve its mysteries. S, said
he. ''saving salvation mot very luminous):
A, almighty salvation; L, lasting saliva
ton; V, vast salvation; A-this A, my
brethren, signifies the same as the other
A; T, 'ternal salvation Che was probably a
better divine than orthographer); I, in
comprehensive salvation; ON-we will
take both these letters together-'honora-
Bile salvation" The preacher had now a
broad foundation for his sermon on which
he built leisurely and for an hour or two.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18
OCTOBER.
VEGET ME

" EGETN r.
REV. J. P. LUDLOW, WRITES:
17s BALTIC STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y,
l44. i.a Nov. Il. 1874.
H. R. STEVENS, ESQ.,:
Dear Sir:--From personal benefit received by its
uSe as well as from personal knowledge of those
whose cures thereby have seemed almost miracl.-
l0us, can most heartily and sincerely recOmmen.
the VEGETINE for the complaints which it is claimed
to cure. JAMES P. LUDLOW
Late Pastor Calvary Baptist Church.
Sacramento, Cal.
VEGETINE
SHE RESTS WELL.
SOUTH POLAND, ME-, Oct, II, 1876
Mr.. II. Il: STEVENS d
Dear Sir.-I have been sick two years with the lv-
er complaint, and during that time have taken
great MANY different medicines but none OF them
dld me any good. was restless nights, and had no
appetite. Since taking the VEGkTINE rest well and
relish my food. Can recommend the Vegctine for
what it has done for me. Yours respectfully,
Mrs. ALBERT KICKER, t.
Witness of the above
MR.. GEORGE M. VAUGHAN,
Medford, Mass.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

BEEF OMELET.-Three pounds of beef
chopped fine, three eggs beaten together:
six crackers rolled fine: one tablespoonful
OF salt, one tablespoonful of melted butter:
sage to the taste: mix well and make like a
loaf of bread; put little water and bits
of butter into the pan; invert another pan
overi it; haste the omelet occasionally, bake
an hour and a quarter. and when cold slice
very thin.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

Fools are not cultivated; they grow.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

SLICED SWEET POTATO PIE. Line the
pie tins with crust; slice boiled potatoes
very thin, put in layer of'potatoes, sprin-
kle well with sugar and butter, then pota-
toes and so on until the pan is full: fill
spaces with water, add two tablespoonful
OF apple brandy and teaspoonful Of
ground spice. To be eaten with sauce.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIEs.

Ann week in your own town. Is Outfit free
V'DH No risk. Reader, if you want business at
'NuU which persons of either sex can make great
VUU pay all the time they work, write for particu
lays to H. HALLETT & Co, Portland Maine
i mar29-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

APPLE ".TAPIOCA PUDDING.-Pare and
core tart apples, fill the openings with but
ter and sugar, put into a pan heaplnp
teaspoonful each of dry tapioca and sugar
to each apple; putin the apples, sprinkle
ground cinnamon over them, fill the pan
nearly full of water and bake.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

VEGETINE.
RECOMMEND 1T HEARTILY.
SOUTH BOSTON.
Mr. STEVENS.
Dear Sir.-I have taken several bottles of your
VEGETINE, and convinced it is a valuable remedy
for Dyspepsia Kidney Complaint and General debif-
ty of the system. heartily recomme nd to all
sufferers from the above complaints.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. MUNROE PARKER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

VEGETINE.
PREPARED BY
III. r. STEVENS. BOSTON, MASS.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-10-27

Tue RsVtiiie OF Monday say: Ellis
EIcelercy, Governor Bradley. Hon.
W.. Z. +. Deal, Democratic candidat.
for Congress, aud Hon. j. Il. Kittrell,
Democratic candidate for Attorney Gen
eral, arrived from Eureka Inst night.
Tho Governor held an informal loyee
in the bar.room Of the hotel. being wnit.
I'd on by a largo number Of citizens,
with whom he shook hands aud extend.
cd his usual salutatiou 'bow dye do,
my SON. Tho Governor having once
resided in this city, has many ncquaint-
anccs here nnd received q cordial greet.
ioy last night from many Of those old
friends aud ncquaintances, irrespective
Of party Affiliations"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-10-27
rhe Aru.,A Min..

In cHnsrqreoe- of tie r4ii rise in
b rrie- "f the s:ocs Of the Aps~ntA
mine. OF TusSAyOra. nnch interest IL
maaifest-d by outside pssti-s. to knor
the eAuss. A Tsses-Rr1r reporter has
b~-> pera.itt-d to ,IHnin. the pio-,
ard for thu information OF "nr r~..ie,s
abroad. ~ append the rssri, of =, o6-
s"-~stions. A>publlsEei liz the las; issue
Tbs; journal.
. At a dis;Auce Of i65 10. FROM tn.
surf.sce be shaf, cut n veIn fogr f--i IN
With. of ore. = iArgs portion Of ~tieh
uAs -Icr-dtrely nch- The lodge al
that Point -as considerably broken.
tu. ~ Dtcains rlor s0iih n depth Vas
attained Ekr lois Jipp-i 20 tb~ Rur;E
NJ ~ single Of alUat a d.sr.ts sr.l the
p"rps .s.ealsr shaft eontiru,d ~ vein
matter for tie di-ssPc- Of ihiny fTr
feet OF until it, total dsp.h szs two
hundred fe.t. WL-u it, Zoo, WNS barely
Siyib!- ia the bUnh siic. Al ;Li> ro;nt
As;siiOn va Ia-i- and . ercsA u
ruh IN solid quartz, Developing
al dye eleven and = halt feet in riI,h.
A irift has siSn ben run east tLIny-
'pIr feet. and a, it, end sno:hsr crOs~-
cut rur through siEi-,r and "a half feet
81 leirs matter. IA beth OF ;be-e
cnS>s- c:,;s. on The f1O Wall is sbOni Eve
f.'i Of nigh grade ore. uhirh we sboali
estimate would mill upon an average
tSn hundred dollars per iOn. TIE bal
ance of the h-dgs ESit"r j. of = lower
.~rsl;s, bat voall duuhtirs, paw fair
F:"hI Tor mining Hr,I milling. FITfg OF
- ~r:. At e.=1y paint shrr- IKE ledge
Is exposed, are as veil defined - the
sslis If q house, Indicating n rsrna.
n-ni AMI continuous iU.,s. The shsi;
ha- .'ren suus 10 The depth Ef three
hau.iTtd feet. su'i yesterday = drift ~ss
,tart"d Forth from that ioin, TO strike
th- i.si,-. the !oct wall Of which. Jug
inS rom The alp above. il about forty
test distant.
Ia 'irw OF this statement ;he advance
Of ;i-i p~art.cu!a- s,ock is NOT a matter
u surpri e.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-10-27

SAYS tho Virginia Chronicle: THE
Republican managers in storey county
aro becoming nervous. Until within
the last four or FIVE days they have re-.
gardcd the election Of their Legislative
delegations M n Of the csnaiuties.
Tho horrible suspicion that they have
been mistaknn in this bcliei-lbnt the
people Of Storey county have no conf
dsncs in thair candidates. and will. re
gariiess OF past political preferences,
vote for the democratic nomineos-has
gradually been forcing itself upon thcir
minds. They are sorciy troubled"