davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-09

WHY WoMEN's PICTURES SHOULD BE
TAKEN FROM ONE SIDE AND MANS
FROM THE OTHER.-Ihe second annual
exhibition and convention of the Photo
graphic Associat ton of America was open
ed Friday, at the American Institute
Building in New York. Mr.. Alexander
Hester. of Chicago, delivered a lecture on
Photography Under the Skylight." He
illustrated the lecture by means of mod
ell who volunteered his services. Mr..
Hester said:
1.-THE best view of a mans face is gener-
ally from the right; of a lady's, from the
left. Their noses generally point different
ways. The object in making portrait is
to bring out the intellectual and hide the
animal expression. To do this you must
Yet a straight nose and the broad side of
the face towards you. No one has a face
both sides of which are exactly alike
Sometimes the cheek bones will form a
sharp angle on one side, while it makes a
beautiful curve on the other. Now, you
see" said Mr.. Hester, chucking the mod
ell under the chin, ''if 1 lift my friend 8
head it gives his nose the appearance of a
pug; if lower his head it gives him a
good nose." Mr.. Hester t,ok two Illus
trative photographs in the course of his
lecture. Then he said he wanted to say a
word about the abuse of resittings. I'm
less negative was spoiled by himself he
never gave subject two sittiDgs for the
money he charged for one. Photographic rs
allowed themselves to be much abused in
this way. A woman, if allowed to do so,
would find fault with every picture taken
Of her till she had gone through her entire
wardrobe, and would think the phnto-
grapher bound to accommodate her. For
his part he no longer did so. This senti-
ment was received with great applause by
the convention.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-09
FOR EY-GENERAL:
PHILIP w. MCKINNEY,
OF PRINCE EDWARD.
which will include the campaign and the
meeting of the newly elected legislature.
THE PRESIDENT.

We give elsewhere the history of the
Presidents removal to Long Branch. He
was followed by nations prayers, and
the latest reports give hope that those
prayers will be answered. The following
is the latest bullitin'
LONG BRANCH, Sept, 9Th, $50 P. M.
Bulletin Condensed.
at noon, Pulse "a. Temperature SO A.
10. Respiration H. Evening dressing,
half past five. Respiration Is. Has taken
liberal amount of food with apparent rel
ish. The President formally thanks the
retiring physicians.
Drs. Barnes, Woodward and Reyburn
have retired from the care and returned
to Washington. Drs. Agnew and Hamil-
ton are still the consulting physicians.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-09

COMPLIMENTS TO STAUNToN ARTISTS.
The Woodstock ''HeraId" writing of the
concert given there under the auspices of
Prof. A. J. Turner, says:
A grand concert of vocal and instru-
mental music was given last night in
Court House Hail. by the Fravel Cornet
Band, conducted by their able and efficient
instructor, Prof. A. j. Turner. They
were ably assisted by those beautiful and
accomplished ladies', Miss Cora A. Turner,
ofEStaunton, and Miss Annie H. Haas, late
of Washington, d. c., and Prof. NJ S. Tur-
ner, Pianist, of Staunton, and others. The
entertainment was such as to please even
the most fastidous. With d varied and
splendid programme, and the proper exer-
else and application of musical skill and
talent, their audience, which was large,
was spell-bound for more than two hours.
To Misses Turner and Haas language of
ours can pay no better compliment, and
none more deserving than that implicitly
extended by the deafening applause which
followed their melody throughout the en-
tire evening. The overture 'Pique Dame,"
gracefully and elegantly rendered by Prof.
M. S. and Miss Turner, surpassed any
thing in the line of instrumental music
that we have heard for many years.
When we think of the improvement in
our Band since receiving instructions at
the hands of Prof. Turner, we can remark
with confidence that the Professor will
live long in the memory Of our people,
When he leaves US he will carry with him
our hearty congratulations and the earnest
wish that he will ever meet with the sue
cess which he SO justly deserves.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-09

Prof. Alex. Holiday, of Richmond, has
been elected President of the Stonewall
Jackson Institute in Southwestern Vir-
glnia Gen. Jas. H. Lane. formerly of
the Virginia Agricultural College, has
been elected Professor of Matthew atics in
the University of Missouri.
Rev. N. M. Leslie, pastor Of the Baptist
church at Cove Alum, Botetourt county,
Va, has been disfellowshipped by the Val
lie. Association, for associating with and
separated, was not divorced from her hus-
band.
Williams College Mass, has conferred tie
honorary degree of Phi. D. on President J.
D. Dreher Of Roanoke College.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-09
Marvin in a New Role.

Thomas A. Marvin, alias General Bud
long A. Morton, the prisoner now in Jail
in Richmond, charged with blgamy and
forgery, and supposed to have married not
less than fifteen wives, appeared Sunday
in a new role. For many years it has been
the habit of Mr.. John Bacon Crenshaw,
a respected Quaker living near Richmond
to visit the city prisons on the Sabbath
and deliver an address to the inmates. In
accordance with that custom that gentle
man last Sunday called at the city Jail,
where the polygamist Marvin is confined.
He addressed the crowd of prisoners pleas
antly, and asked if all the boys were here.
"Ye s," replied voice, "all except one,
who is in his cell writing Invite him
down." said Mr. Crenshaw; 1--WE will be
glad to see him" In response to this
invitation Marvin, the absentee. came
down and was an attentive listener
to Mr.. Crenshaw's remarks. He
was observed to make copious notes
at times of the speakers remarks, at the
conclusion of which Marvin, who Was in
his shirt sleeves, addressed his fellow pris-
oners. He apologised to Mr.. Crenshaw for
differing from some of his utterances, but
said he could not agree with what he said
about there being Divine hand, himself
and comrades being in Jail in order to re-
move them from temptations and make
them lead honest and upright lives. He
did not believe that, through God s instru-
mentality, they were thrown in prison in
order to make them love Him. Marvin
said he had prayed in his childhood. but
his prayers were not answered. He spoke
with fervor, and at times eloQuently, so
much so that he omitted to stammer, which
he has done ever since he has been in Gus
fo6 xpil
renew the discussion with Mr.. Crenshaw
then and there, but the latter's engage
ments elsewhere would not admit of ac-
cepting the challenge.
Marvin displayed in the discussion
wonderful degree of information on relig-
ious subjects, and evinced vast deal of
research and shrewdness.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-09
OPERA HOUSE.
Brilliant opening of the

Brilliant opening of the
LEGITIMATE DRAMATIC SEASON.
Manager Ford has much pleasure in the anounce
ment OF the appearance in otaunton, of
The Eminent American Comedian
MR.. JOHN E. OWENS
Ana hrst-class Comedy Company. including the
Brilliant Young Actor, WY
Mr.. CHAs. VANDENHoFF,
who sustains fully the histrionic reputation of his
distinguished ancestry,
y" Wednesdau Eveninq, September, 18th,
The Glorious Modern Comedy!
Dy ION TAYLOR, the famous editor OF the London
Punch,'' entitled
L III E VIC MS,
to be followed by the comic drama of
SOLON SHINGLEI
as acted by Mr.. Owens in America and Europe
OVER 5000 TINES.
The sale OF seats will commence on Saturday
September 10th, at Oliviers Book Store
sep9
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-09

+ Mr.. Pitzer went to Hot Springs. Ark,
to be cured Of nervousness, but the treat
ment he received there rather aggravated
his disease. Three men lured him into
what purported to be real estate Office.
locked the doors, presented pistols, and
robbed him. The excitement caused a
relapse, and his recovery is not probable.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-09
-A~~~
Brother Knowlden's polygamy is of

Brother Knowldtn polygamy is of a
kind that even Mormons DO not approve.
He has wife in each of seven Utah towns
so that in his travels he is provided with
convenient lodgings free of cost, for he
let's the wives support themselves. One of
them became SO poor that she nearly
starved to death, and Knowlden was
mobbed next time he visited her.
Geo. Harrison Peck, of Giles county, the
first representative in the Virginia Senate
of his district after the war, died at the
Grey Sulphur Springs, August 18th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-09
baldwin AUGUSTA FAIR,

At ameeting Of the Board of Directors of the Bal
dw1n Augusta County Fair, held on the It'll day of
september. 1881, it was resolved:
l. That, on account of the drought and other cir
cumstances beyond our control the time of holding
e annual an LOT tne year ISL be postponed until
the ist, "a 3d. and 4th days of November 1881
z That in consequence of the heavy additional
expenses OF advertsing &c, that premiums offered
be reduced 20 per cent
sep9 1t Pres,t r A Fair
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-09
Judge John Howard McCue.

II Judge John Howard McCua will consent to be.
come candidate for the lowe House of tie next
Legislature he Will receive the support OF
MANY VOTERS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-09
[ Albany, IN. " Daily Press and Knickerbocker.
Ahandonad

We perceive by one of our Massa-
chusetts exchanges that DR.. Lorenzo
Waite, Of Westfeld. an eminent pbysi-
clan Of Berkshire county, strongly indor-
ses St. Jacobs Oil. With it he cured a
case of Sciatica that resisted all regular
professional treatment, and that had in
fact been abandoned as incurable.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-09
GAMP MEETING

"
:, There will be woods meeting held by the United
Brethren In the Grove belonging to Mr.. d. W. Bren
Ia one mile East OF Cave Station. beginning
tnulng one week Public invited to attend
Sep9 1t A. M EVERS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-09
New Advertisements.
DURE BRED SHEEP FOR SALE,

The subscriber has small number zESszHW
OF pure bred Southdown yearling sfS7G-SI ~
rams and ewes selected by himself in sAzHzZz&aaka
kentucky; also few ram and eve lambs of In.
own breeding which he will sell at reasonable rates
delivered on the cars at Mt Jackson
sep9lt MI. facEann v.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-09

specially made for that use.
The President was still sleeping when
the bed was put upon the stretcher. AZ
last, at 20 minutes Of 6, DR.. Bliss,
Swain, Col. Rockwell and Col. Corbin
took the stretcher. three upon side, and
lifted it. The President did not indicate
that he was aware of what was being done.
They carried the bed through the room to
be corridor, and without any trouble
whatever, aud without the knowledge of
the President took it down the broad stair
case to the front door. Meanwhile Mrs.
Garfield, her daughter Mollie. Miss Rock
we'll and Mrs. Edison had taken carriage
to the train. DR.. Agnew, DR.. Woodward
and DR.. Reyburn had followed in another
carriage Just before they left the sick
chamber they sent word down stairs, and
tie EXPRESS driver took the horses which
he is accustomed to drive and attached
them to the big Adams Express wagon.
BY the time the horses were attached the
bed had reached the front door, and 1t was
the work Of a moment to put the Presi-
dent into the wagon. Thirteen soldiers
stood by ready for any service, but they
were not then needed TT rec of the gen
tleman who had lifted ali6 bed sat upon
one side of the wagon and three uprn the
other with the stretcher between them.
In a moment after the President Tad been
placed upon the wagon DR.. Bliss said to
the driver ssWe are all ready, drive very
slowly and carefully" The horses started
as though they knew the errand on which
they were engaged, and at slow walk
came down the roadway to the gate.
The sun was just rising, and as the Pres
ident left the White House the lights
were put out. at the gate a turn was nee
essary into the avenue, and a slight jolt of
the wagon was perceptible. The Presi-
dent tossed his head upon his pillow. He
lay upon mattress, over which was placed
blanket and upon which rested a low Pill
low. A coverlid and sheet were over his
body, reaching about to the breast. His
hands were hid beneath these coverings,
but DIR. Bliss held one wrist with his flu
gers on the pulse, and DR.. Reyburu the
other. Gen. Swain. who sat on one
side of the wagon, and Col. Rockwell, who |
was upon the other, famed the President
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-09
The Electoral Vote Of 1880:

Electoral Tickets
Eor
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-23

Popular illustrated book (e6o pages) %
MANHOOD! WoMASHooD! MARRIAGE!
lmpediments to Marriage; tie cause aud
cure. Sent securely seexd, postpaid, fos 50
cents, By DR.. c. WnrrrIEl, 6I7 ST.
Charles Street, 81. Louis, Mo-, The 0ek
OeGahst. Read his work.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-23
@35th=
PvPCLAR MONTHLY DRAW ING VI THE
G Commonwealth Diaribution Company,
In the City of Louisville, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31st.

These drawings pccur monthly tSundays ex-
cepted> under provisions Of an act of the General
Assembly Of Kentucky.
The United States Circuit court on March 81
rendered the following decisions:
lst-That the Commonwealth Distribution
Company - legal.
2d-lts drawings are fair.
The company has now on hand . large
reserve fund. Read the list OF prizes for the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-23
Farm for Sale or Rent.

4 farm of forty acres, six miles south
east Of Sedalia, well improved, will be
sold for $500 cash, or will rent it one
year for 500 cash. 1t is supplied with
water in the drvest season, and a good
range handy for stock. No richer land
can be found in this country. Come and
see or write. Address,
JOHN WINsLOw,
S-l5w3ms Sedalia, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-23
Killing Chickens.

Sunday was the limit of the law
prohibiting the shooting of prairie
chickens in the state of Missouri,
Illinois and Iowa, and yesterday
sportsmen were Fastening to the ia
vorite shooting grounds and the
slaughter was begun. In Kansas
the spOrtsmen have to wait two weeks
longer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-23
TRUSTEES SALE.

wife, by their deed Of trust. dated December the
Goth, 1876, and recorded in book II page i Of the
records Of the recorder ii deeds, i'm the city of Sc
dalia Petfis county, Missouri, conveyed To the
dersgned in trust. to secure the payment Of the
notes specified in said deed. the follow ing described
land, situate in said county and state, viz: The
four, in township forty-four and Of range twenty
two. Now. under the provisions Of said deed, the
undersigned will offer said land for sale public
auction. for cash, to the highest bidder AT the front
door Of the court house. i'm said Petts county, be-
tween the hours If O'Clock y. and O'Clock p.
SATURDAY, I'd SEPTEMBER, 1881,
for the purposes OF said trust.
S-?w5t MENTOR THOMSON. Trustee
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice il hereby given, that letters Of admins
tratiOn on the estate Of Nm. Catherine J. Talbot,
deceaSed, were granted to the undersigned, ON the
18th day Of July, 1881, by the prObate court Of
Pettis county, Missouri. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to exhibit them
for allowance to the administrator. within year
after the date Of said Letters, they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit Of such estate and il such
claims be- not exhibited within two years from the
date III this publication. they shall b. fcrever barred
This 18th day Of July, 1881.
JAS. c. Thomson, Administrator.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-23
GRAY,s SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

RfSu NuSeOy.
An u failing
cure for Semi
nal Weakness,
s perinatorrhea,
ImpOtency, and
all diseases that
follow as q &c. ,
Quence Of Self
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-23
". Il. MOORE. r. d. FRAZER.
N00RB 3 RRAKBR.
Practical Accountants.

are pre- pared to keep books for any business in
the city, open and close any kind OF books. and
10 make settlements on short notice. Once in
city hsll, Sedalla, Mo. Reference, by PERMISSION,
]. C. Thompson. Cashier First National Bank
SedAiia, Mo-, AlbertPArker, postmaster Setialia,
No. Correspondence solicited. l.20ikwly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-23
AUGUST DRAWING.
oll2,%W

I,y6D Prizes, yIIZ,4V
Whole ticket, ~. Haf ticket, u.
q tickets, S5O. S. tickets, $780,
Remit money or hank draft in letter, or send by
expires. Don't send ny registered letter or post
Office order. Orders Of q and upwards. by
express, can be sent at our expense.
Address all orders to r. NJ. BOARDMAN. Courier.
Journal Building. Louisville. Kv., or K. NJ.
BOARDMAN, $40 broadway New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-28
FOREIGN.
Shameful Treatment OF Immi.
Rrants-An Editor Hmpri-
sOned The Jews The
Irish.
mormous to be Expelled.

London, 26.-The vote ofthe assembly
Of the Scotch church, Of no confidence in
Prof. Robertson Smith, Of Edinburg
University, created great excitement.
Smith refuses to resign and the assembly
will remove him because OF hsreey.
st. Petersburg, 26.-Jews here do not
favor the steps taken by Jews in England,
relative to the condition of those in Rus
sis, and deprecste any intervention on
tina part of England, IS being calculated
10 retard the promised reforms.
London, 26.-The Princess Louise is
under medical advice, and wont leave
England until after July. @ re-
Emigrsnts consigned to America by
hundreds, are shamefully housed at
Whitechapel, necessitating government
Interference 10 protect them.
II Is untrue that the Bulgarian govern
ment has proclaimed martial law any
where.
The editor of The Fankfttrte1 Zeitung
was imprisoned for q month f1rl dis
respe It to Bismarck.
New York, 26.-HeTGtd Dublin:
There Is n we'll grounded ruaso-, to night,
that Mr.. Forster, who has como to Ire
land in q very bad temper, was deter
mined 70 suppress. for time at least, al
land meetings in Ireland. Five msetinRs
Of FIRST class importance are announced
for Sunday. The attitude of the authori-
ties lie watched with anxiety. Although
protected by troops and police, the au-
thorities at GlsnRaslin, County Leitrim,
were foilsd in an Ettempt to serve process
on Bone of Lord Annelsy's tenants, by
the threatening attitude of the people.
All is quiet in County Limerick. The
authorities have not yet intimated when
they will renew the attempt to carry out
evictions at New Psllas and Kilmallock.
A rumor has reached Csrriek, on the
Shannon, County Leitrim, Of a serious
process serving ARRAY at Gersugh, ten
miles distant. but nothing definite. it is
stated several have been MORALLY wound
ed. 1 -l7E.-,
Eight houses were burned By inceu-
diaries in County Cork, on Wednesday
night, and it il stated that the object was
TO get at one man whose house was not
known. ata iEls fs
Rome, N.-Following is the new cabi-
net: Signor Depretes, President of the
Council and minister Of the interior; Miz-
liani, finance; Zsnardelli, justice; Baccs-
rini, public works; Bscelessi, instruction;
Berti, agriculture, Mszzacspps, war;
Martin, marine. Maucini was offered
and declined the foreign bureau on Ac-
count Of i'll health.
Berlin, N.-Mormon missionaries. who
have been trying 20 make prosely.eS in
Germany, are to be expelled from the
country.
Dublin, q. Forster. chief secretary
for Ireland, is actively comforting with
officials at Dublin Castle, in regard to
the .tate Of the country. have reason
to believe they contem plate stopping the
new and dangerous movement Of the
Land Leauge against the payment OF
| rents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-28
SALT LAKE CITY. SATURDAY MORNING. MAY %, 1881.

Mccarthy feared 20 send Conklins
back TO wage such q war as be waged on
Hayes, with his sarcasm and Tidicule
Hs wished him success in private life.
Albany, 26.-Conkling, Arthur and
their associates continued their levees al
the DelavaR to-day. Not few men,
bers Of the legislature, who had not ex-
pressed their opinions, received nOtes
reading as follows
Ny Dear SIr-I would like q few
minutes conversation with you as soon as
may be, at the time and place Of your
convenience. Will you let me hear
from you. Cordially yours.
RosCoE CoEKLISe.
Division remains as before, and no
prospect Of change. A deadlock ia GER
tain, is rumored COnkIing will make
an address on Monday evening.
Albany, 27.-It is past Thursday mid
night. aud no republican caucus for SEN
atosiAl nominations hss been held.
OOnkling supporters bluntly eoneede
they have been beaten in the first Skin
mish Ofthe campaign. A csncua for
this eFe' lag WAS the objective point at
which they have aimed steadily ever
since correspondence between the assem-
bly, and the senate committee Wss opened
last Monday. and they have failed to OBJ
tsiB the signatures of msjority of the
republican members Of the legislature to
call for It. But there is no disposition on
their part 70 abandon the attempt to en-
i0rcs TIA usnsl method of partisan cleo
Lion. The effort for caucus is trans
ferred TO Monday night, and they ex-i
press confidence that. meanwhile, repub-
licAn partisan opinion will reinforce
heir endesvors and will compel caucus
1t that time by its stress upon hesitsting
and Assem- blymen.
A leading editorial article, which will
appesr in the Albany Express, the state
official journal, this morning, reflects
heir opinions and hopes the legislature
'eels the force Of the popular demand
hat corporation monopelists Who are
Ieeking to crush ConklinR and Plat |
hall be put down. The party demands |
hat there shall be caucus to finally |
dispose ofthe great question which now |
threatens to disrupt it and leave it q |
wreck for ever. A caucus must and will /
'e held. This IL the demand Of an i'm
'eriled party, and whatever the result /
nay be, the people Of the party will not
much longer tolerate the opposition |
which dares not present any candidates
0 the Legislators, whose only policy is to
xecute the will Of corporate monopo-
sts, and whose only purpose is to wreak
'laine's vengeance upon Roscoe Oonk-
ng.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-28
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling whole
sale buying prices in Salt Lake
Civ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-28
PERU V IAN
BIT'TERS
(CINCHONA RUBRA.)

The COUNT CINcHoN was the
SPANISH VICERoY in 1880. The
COUNTESS. his wife, was prossratod
by an intermittent lever. from which
che was freed by the use of the native
remedy, the PERUVIAN BARK, or. as
it was called IN the AzgusRe Of the
country. ''Quipquins Grateful Tor
her recovery. 90 her return to Europe
in 1852, she introduced the remedy
il Spain, where j. was knoEn under
various names, until Linn9us called
it CINCHoNA, in honor of the lady
who had brought them that WHICH
WAS MORE PRECIOUS THAN THE GOLD
OF THE IECAs 10 this day, after
a lapse of two hundred and fifty years,
science has given us nothing to'tske
its place. 1t efiectuslly cures NOR
BID APPETITE FOR STIMULAETs. by
restoring the natural tone Of the
stomach. Il attacks excessive love of
LIQUOR as it does a fever, and destroys
both alike. The powerful tonic virtue
of the CIEoHoEA is preserved in the