davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-23

THE 1sUREsT AND BEST.
Remedy Ever Made. 1t Is Com
pounded from Hops, Malt,
Buchu, Mandrake and
DandeliOM.

The Oldest, best most renowned and valuable med
cine in the world and in addition it contains all the
best and most effective curative properties Of all
other remedies being the greatest liver regulator,
blood purifier and life and health restoring agent
on earth.
It gives new life and vigor to aged and infrm To
clergymen, lawyers, literary men, ladies' and all
whom sedentary employments cause Irregularities
OF the Blood, Stomach. Bowels, or Kidneys. or who
require an appetizer, tonic, and mild stimulant, it
is Invaluable being highly curative. tonic and slim
ulating, without being intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symptoms are or
what the disease or aiment is, use Hop Bitters.-
Don't wait until you sick, but if you only feel
bad or miserable use the bitters at once 1t may
save your life. Hundreds have been saved by SO
doing, at a moderate cost Ask your druggist, or
physician Do not suffer yourself or let your friends
suffer. but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters
II you have lameness in the Ioins, with frequent
pains and aches; numbness of the thigh; scanty,
painful and frequent discharge of urine, filled with
pus, and which will turn red by standing; voraci-
Gus appetite and unquenchable thirst; harsh and
dry skin; clammy tongue, often darkly furred !;
swollen and inf1amed gums; dropsical swelling Of
the limbs; frequent attacks of hiccough; inability
to void the urine, and great fatigue in attempting
it-you are suffering from some form of Kidney or
Uriary complaint, such as BRIGHT's DISEASE of the
kidneys stone or Inflammation OF the bladder, gray-
ell and renal calcul diabetes, stranguary structure
and retention OF the urine, and Hop BitterS Is the
only remedy that will permanently cure you.
Remember, Hop Bitters isno vile. drugged, drunk
On nostrum, but the purest and best medicine ever
made. and no person Or family should be without it
IIDon risk any of the highly auded stuff with tes
timonals of great cures, but ask your neighbor,
druggist. pastor or physicians what Hop Bitters has
and can do for yon and test it,
iune16
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-23

Ihaye leased the above well known honse for
term IF ears, and will be glad tsee my friends and
the travelling public. generally No pains or expens
will be spared TO make all who give me a call com
Portable Mr.. C. W. Henderson, so well known
this house will continue with re.
j. NJ. PAGE, Proprietor.
MY HOTEL AT CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA
(the CENTpAL) WILL NOT BE CLOSED. In my
absence Mr. r. V. GOODWIN and my son. W. L. PAGE
.Jr. will be pleased to see our friends
mayo j. M. PAGE, Proprietor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-23
Doetru,
The Suicidal Cat.

The Suicidal Cat.
There was man named Thomson,
He lived on Market Street;
He had speckled Thomas cat,
That couldn't well be beat;
He'd catch more rats and mice and SIGH
Than forty cats could eat.
This cat would come into the room
And climb upon cheer.
And there he d sit and lick himself
And purr so awful queer;
That Thomson would yell at him
But still he'd purr severe.
And then he'd climb the moonlit fence,
And loaf around and howl,
Then spit and claw another cat
Alongside of the jowl;
Then they both would stroke their tails.
And jump around and howl.
And all the mothers in the street,
Walked by the horrid din.
Would rise up and search their babes
To find some worrying pin;
But still the vigorous cat would keep
A loll0rin' like sim
And as for Mr.. Thomson.
Twas moro than he could bear,
So he hurled the b0otjack cut,
Into the midnight air;
But this voclferous Thomas cat.
Not one cent did he care.
For still he howled and kept his fur
Standin' UP on end,
And his old spine doublin' up
Far as it would bend,
AS if his hopes of happiness
Did on his lungs depend.
But while curvin' of his spine
And waiting to attack
A eat upon the other fence.
There came an awful crack;
And this 'ere speckled Thomas cat
Got busted in the back.
When Thomson came down next day,
There lay his old feline,
Not a life was left in him.
Although he had had nine;
"All this has Gomez said ThOmasOn.
ssOf curvin of his spine''
MORAL.
Now all Of you who have tender hearts,
This painful tale does rack,
Don't ever 60 like this ERE cat,
To gettin' up your back.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-23
GECOND HAND STORE.
FRANK T.. W A r E.

Jhage the following articles on hand In my store,
which I will sell CHEAP FOR CASH:
10 sets of Double and Single Harness.
sets of Cart Harness.
3No, Carts and Harness.
/ lot of Cooking and Heating Stoves,
/ LOT of No. l New Trunks,
And a variety of Furniture ct every description
together with quantity Of second handed Picks
ar Shovels All of which respectfully invite the
n; bc TO cali and examine before purchasing else
wi ere, as am determined to sell as CHEAP as the
CHEAPEST.
1t is the best place in the city to. get a bartan
call and see at No. 2 and Frederick street.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16

& RIVER, WIS /, was, upon motion or Kapreaenta-
1--we Wash burn, taken feo1 the committee Of
the whole house and placed upon the house
calendar; this being one step ar progress ia
wards the considerato ton Of tie measure in the
house. ssss. n
rs FRIDAY, MARCH lO.
SENATE "A joint resolution was adopted for
i the use OF government steamers in conveying
supplies TO the Mississippi food sufferers. Ihe
Dill for the apDointmen OF q commission to in
qaire into the alcoholic liquor traffic passed
~ to i4 Bayart wanted the sub cot Of opium
the senate refused to agree to.
he p. Dill provides for the appointment by the
president and confirmation by the senate. DC d
L commission of seven persona not more than
four Of whom shall 1s of the same political
party, or to be advocates ct prohibition. to
yestgate the alcoholic liquor traffic, its rela
lions to taxation ana ite general economic.
8erln1lnaI moral and scientific aspect in connec-
j ton with panperissn, crime, social public
health ana general vel fare, and who shall In
cure g. to the principal results Of license and
are to serve without salary, and report witsin
e e months after the passage Of the act.
Al appropriation Of VI Q, 600 is made for their
expenses. .
For several weeks vast petitions on this subject
nave been pouring II from all parts Of the
~ uls.y aiiu q. iEst ING HlaLLef Br9W 80 large
That the senate could not disregard it The
talsE oranission bill was taken up aud laid
aside asunfinished business 81 81
Senate confr1nations: Col. Rufus ingalls,,
quarternaster general; Webster I'll 5ohason,
collector Of Internal revenue, second district OF
Georgia; Butler B. strang, United States mar.
shall Of Dakota; Sullivan NJ. Cutcl-
con, United States attorney, east
Solomon, Missouri, aurveyo, general Of Utah;
John Nc Wilson, Ohio, United States consul,
Bremen. The confirmation OF Gen Ratus Ia
gals as qHarsermas.er general was ACCOMPLISHED
without serious opposition
House The day was devoted to the private
calendar. The senate joint resolution above
referred to was adopted.
Both housts adjourned Until Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16

lady turning her head slightly To the left.
Both should bend the apper part of the
person slightly, SO that the shoulders should
notb more than four IN ehes apart and the
hands that are clasped should remain only
few inches from the person. rot all owing
the wild striking ont Of arms recently
adopted. Ia this group y g theirs is no more
contact Of person than a lady taking a gen
leman s arm FOR walking. Bat 70 put the
whole matter in q nutshell, tne Vulgar and
vicious waltz v11lgarly and viosously, The
ocent and refined il q refined and inno-
cent manner. =
Among what nations do ycu find the
best dancers?a ss
Forty years observation and experience
hassled me to conclude that American wo-
man are the best dancers il the world. The
Germans are very correct and easy, but not
graceful, the English put too much strug-
gle into it; the French are inclined to angu>
laraty; but ths American woman is by m.
ature supple and graceful, learns 18th fSeiiI-
~, and has the vitality that takes the place
of strength"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
Progress OF the Northern Pacific ON the
Western Slope. 4.

A special from Portland. Ore, gives some
interesting details of Northern Pacific pro-
gross en- the western slope. Immense dock
ing facilities have been contracted for near
Portland .2nd ground has been broken in
Portland for grand central depot for the
accommodation of the transcontinental sys-
tenn. FIFTY seven miles of road up the
fertile Grand Ronde valley has also been
contracted For. Arrangements are also be-
ing made with the Utah northern FOR ma
terial to be delivered in Montana. which
will enable construction to be pushed both
east and west, which, with the work in
progress from beyond the rosebud west and
from Lake Pen d'Oreille east, will enable
the work to go on from four principal
points along the line. Some remarkable
progress will be reported ON the great trans-
continental route this season.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
"a Clash OF locomotives.

IA freight train Of four cars was met by q
wild engine while roaln ding a curve ten
miles from Des Monies on the Chicago,
Milwaukee H q st. sPaaul road Friday.
Neither engineer saw the other engine until
they were eight or ten car lengths apart.
There was only time to u imp, which both
engineers and one fireman Gid. They were
running at the ordinary speed of freight
taains, and the collision completely demol-
iehed both engines. One was driven into
the other, and it's tender piled ON the others.
The cabs of both were thrswR from the
track. Ell Ecknaan, engineersof the regular
tram, was badly strained aud wreRehed in
ju1aping from his engine. Ills fireman
Slightly injured. Jerry Sullivan, a brake.
man. sustained severe injuries about the
shoulders and head. MeMahon, brakeman,
was cszt over the eye, and one of his
shoulders we're badly bart. Arsrcer, the
engineer of the wild engine, had some Of
his ribstbroken. His fireman dii rot jump,
and is ths worst Injured Of any The flesh
is torn from one knee In a frlghtfu al manner,
and he ID otherwise badly cut and bfnised.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
a. Huge War Cloud i'm Europe.

London dispatch: Gen. Ignatief, the
prominent advocate of q pan -slayist war
with Austria. has offered his resignation to
car. The latter has refused to accept the
resignation, fearing to offend the
pan slavist patty, who ara the sole support Of
The government, and without " HON the gov
eminent would be unable to protect itself.
The Berlin bourse feels inclined to inter-
pref this news rs An indication that the
Russian war party is in the ascendant. The
condition Of affairs continues to be very
strained, and further Developments are
awaited with great anxiety. There has been
TO- day and q sudden what appears as prom
Using to be an alarming fall in tie price Of
nearly all the Earopeon securities deaitin at
the London strock exchange. Theadmitted
cause Of the decline is the prevalence Of
the belief, based on apparently authentic
reports, that Russia has plainly refused TO
render to Germany a satisfactory answer in
relation to Gen. Skobaleff's recent warlike
speech. ss5a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
Al R9gaI After Dinner Speaker

Correspondence N. Y. Tribune.
The Prince Of Wales is a talented AFTER
dinner speaker. In replying to q toast to
his health a4 she Savage Club recently he
sad: "In hsseming member Of your club
/ feel am not among strangers, for st this
moment ] can see around and before me
many gentlemen whom i have had the adj
vantaae of knowing some in distant parts
of the empire. while others there are who
have made me laugh and cry. am well aware,
that your club consists Of gentlemen con-
nected with Literature. with art, with jour-
nalism and with the drama, and can easily
understand how you must enjoy these con-
sivial meetings, after the long and arduous
duties of your respective eallings. Gentle
men, I am given to understand that your
qualifications are that you must belong to
literature or art, and also that you must be
good fellows. feel that can hardly as
pire to the first qualification in order to be
q competent member; but, if you wil!allow
me, I Will be the second"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
DANCING AS a. FINE ART.
There Should be No More Contact Of Person
Than in Walking.
Interview with . N. Z. Dancing Master.

Than in Walking.
Interview with q N 7. Dancing Master. III
hat ia: your idea of the modern mode
of support in round dancing?D Ny idea
is that as it is seen at public balls and Long
Branch hops it is most inc egant. i'll bred,
immcaest and unnecessary. A lady who
dances well and gracefully ma intains her
independence of motion and perfect bal
ance. The moment she becomes = clinging
vine and allows her head to rest ON q man S
shoulder and his arm to embrace instead OF
support her, she shows not only q shock ng
lack Of refinement. bnt Of 6 good dancing, and
simpeaes her partners movements as well as
her own ]" is 9 81
E What do you consider the proper snp-
6port?
The gentleman should take the lady IS
right hand in his left and she place her loft
hand upon his shoul der the finger appear,
ing ia front. The gem lernan ahonId rest his
right hand gently upon the lady back near
the waist and both should
stand on parallel lines looking over
the others right shoulder, the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
"A Maryland Town Wiped Ont.

Special advices recently received give the
details Of the destruction by fire Of the
town of Prince Frederick, Md. On the af-
ternoon OF the above day the new Methc-
dist church in die town caught fire end in
less than two hes1rs the entire business
portion Of the toxin was destroyed. From
the church the flames extended to the par
sonage, then in enick succession to the
postoffice, court house and other buildings.
Every record except few books in the
clerks Office was destroyed Then follow
ed the destruction of the Brentford hotel,
one OF the largest country taverns in the
state, costing originally $4,000. Several
dwelling houses and the Office Of the Cal
geh journal we're also destroyed. Moth
ing is left in the business portion Of the
place except the jail and two small houses
occupied by negroes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
"A Dairy Attraction for, Settlers

Mr.. Morton. OF the Morton Dairy Farm
ing comp4n OF Moatreal, passed through
st. Pail q day or two ago, en- zsonte to Bean /
don, Manitoba. Flo has q magnificent
scheme in view which is now being prac-
tieslly worked cut. iii is the establishment
of aal immense dairy. Il will sake in 1885,
GG0,aeges OF land, divided into fasns mum
bering little more than 200. Tbs location
is Ia Manitoba to the north of Turtle IN oun-
tains, at Whitewater lake. Mr. Morton has
already sent forward large quantities of sup
plies, machinery and stock, lie will start
the Farm With 3, 600 heifers and other stock.
Each fegm will be- provided with thirty
cows 4f {s8s. sg #afs sS1R
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
Seaator Ben. Hill Likely 10 Die.

Private information received by senators
touching the cendition Of Senator Ben. Hill
confirms the imp ession that he is not likely
to recover from his illness. The glands on
the right side of his neck have Keen re-
moved in She hops Of graduating the. cancer,
but there IL little pros peet that il will be
successful. He himself realizes this and is
resigned 80 whatever may be the result.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
MOrEitlgl,,cgs,

Before you begiR your heavy spring work
after winter Of elssatios,, your system
needs cleansing and s.ranet hening to pre-
vent an attack of que, Bilious or Spring
Fever, or some other Spring sickness that
will unfit you for a seasons work You
will save time, much sickness and great
expense if you will use one hoss,e Of Hop
BiHers in your family this Msnth, Don't
watt BNrlingt0 ton HaerhsicsJs.
Father Blair, the oldest minister IN Penn
sylvania, died at Indiana, Pa, last week,
aged ninety FIVE. FL e WEB the father Of s1-
Congressman Steel Blair
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16

BEND name aud address 10 Gagin s. Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa, for cook BOOK frea
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
Assassination In Kentucky.

spaeial to tbs GqNgier Journal, from Mt
VERNON, ky.:. Last night Mary sign1an, 8
famous scarlet woman Of Roundstone, and
her mother, Rhoda Signan, were assassin
ated by an unknown person. They lived
about seven miles from here. The assassin
entered their little cabin about midnight
and shot first at Mary with an Instantly ia
tai result. He then went ont and consulted
with some ono and shortly after returned,
and then killed the old woman. There were
nine wounds on the body Of Mary Sigman
five Of which we're singly fatal. The
assassin fired fifteen shots in ali. james
Bishop, q rough looking character who came
here last Friday from Tennessee, has been
arrested charged with the murder. He is
n brother Of Wat Bishop, who was killed at
Mary Sigman's house more than q year ago.
VIM. Hysinger, a brother of Adam Hysin.
ger, who was killed at the same time with
Wat, will be arrested as an accomplice.
The Bishops and Hysingers are cousins,
lH
Improvement of tho Mississippi River.
Elk. Gov. stanard of ST. Louis, Han. w.
r. Halliday OF Cairo, and Others ef the
largs delegations from the west, who
are in Washington in the interest of the
nIississippi river improvements, have had
q most satisfactory interview with Congress
man Thomas, chairman Of the committee
on improvements OF the Mississippi river.
Mr.. Thomas was outspoken ana emphatic
in the avoWal of his purpose to urge the
most liberal appropriations for the improve
nent of the Mississippi river and its trib-
utaries. declaring that great highway d
commerce must be improved up to its
greatest possible capacity For transportation
For the products Of its bounaless valley Il
the gulf. The entire delegation expressed
themselves as highly gratifed and encour-
aged at the spirit Of earnestness and breadth
of views of Mr.. Thomas relative to til,
grand work Of the improvement Of the wa
ter ways Of the country.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16

Father Quinn. Of Fairfax. Iowa, had his
hair cut, caught cold and died within two
days. q 81
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-28
October %, 1882
A Too-Previous Editor.

Our esteemed and usually level
headed contemporary, the Wash
ington Aduocate, is wofully "off
its base" in its knowledge of Jer-
sey politics. In its last issue it
proceeds to air its opinions and
ventilate it's Indignation thusly:
THE SENTINEL is out for a Demo-
crat. In introducing him to the pub
lie that paper g Stops over" in the fol-
lowing manner: mo colored man
can consistently do aught else than
earnestly, honestly and enthusiastic
cally work for apd vote for the election
of Randolph Fl. Moore. And the col
ored voter who does less betrsys his
friends, his race and himself, and is
unworthy of the sacrifices which have
been made for him" Things are GER
tainly taking a peculiar turn in jersey.
In nc other state would opposition on
the part of colored voters to "a thor
ough Democrat constitute a betrayal
of friends, race and an unworthiness
of the "sacrifices," etc. We think
that the betrayal and unworthiness
come in when the co]ored voters sup.
port thorough Democrats"
We desire to state, for the in
formation of our too-previous con-
temporary, that Randolph IT..
Moore has been a Republican
from the very birth of the party /;
that he is now the regular Repub-
lican candidate for Clerk of the
county of Mercer and that when
THE SENTINEL referred to him as
a thorough Democrat in the
best sense of the term" the term,
Democrat" was used generically
"a fact which would have been
at once apparent to any other
able and less-previous editor.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-28
Man and Brute in Hong Kong

The means of Iocomotion in Hong
Kong, says a correspondent of the
London Times, forces itself on the at
tention of the stranger the moment he
steps on shore. Horse carriages have
almost disappeared from the island,
and q novelty in the shape of a man
carriage of japanese invention now
disputes the ground with the indigo
III sedan chair, their great battle
ground being Qleen's road, the one
thoroughfare in the town. The man
carriage or jin-rik-sha is a light but
strongly-built article, a happy adapta-
ton of the most useful features Of the
bath chair and the hanson CAB, but
avoiding the delusion which prevades,
disigures and handicaps all English
manufactures, that weight is synony-
NOUS with strength. The wheels of
the jin-rik sha are as thin and spider.
like as a child's perambuIator: the
shafts, of hickory or some eo'lallv
tough wood, are about an inch in
diameter, yet they carry comfortably
q twelve-stOne man at six miles an
hour without ever breaking down.
One man draws the carriage. 1t ia
quite remarkable TO observe how sue.
cessfully men compete with animals
in China and Japan for the honors of
brute labor.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-28
Business Notices.

J. & A. Frey's cigars are the best in
Trenton.
A true strengthening medicine and
health new is Browns Iron Bit
ters.
Sparring exhibition tonight at
Caffrey's Academy, No. 154 Willow
street.
For frst-class liquors of any kind go
toihe Resort House, 121 South Greene
street.
If you are s OK and troubled with
dyspepsia, Browns Iron Bitters will
cure you.
None hut pure and unadulterated
liquors are sold by M. Hurley, No. 80
Hanover street.
The finest lunch in the city al
Henry Hetzel's Resort House, 121
South Greene street.
For dressing the hair, and beauti~
flying when gray, nothing is so salts
factory as Parker's Hair Balsam.
FALL bats, winter hats. All the
latest styles 10 all the latest colors.
Also a large stock of staple hats to
suit each and every one, at Murphy's,
SO State street.
JUST RECEIVED a large stock of all
the latest styles in blue, black and
brown felt Derbys, which can be had
from $500 up. at MURPHYsTHE HAT
TER, 36 East State street, under the
First National Bank.
JOHN FL S~AUNDERsoN, the cash
grocer, Washington market, an
nounces d GRAND OPENING of new
teas, coffees and general groceries.
A particularly choice selection OF
canned goods and dried fruits.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-28
How the Schooner Got It's
Name.

The year 1918 was a great era in
American naval annals. In that
year Captain Andrew Robinson built
the first schooner ever seen. This was
at Gloucester. AS she glided into the
water a bystaHder cried "LooR, how
she schoons I" Catching at the word
CAPTAIN Robinson replied "a schoon-
er let her be !" The new rig came at
enc into wide acceptance. Only eight
years later an old chronicler. DR..
Moses Prince, wrote of Captain Robin
son "This gentleman was the first
contriver of schooners, and built the
first of that sort about eight years
since; and the use now made of them,
being so much known, has Convinced
the world of their convenience beyond
other vessels, and shows how mankind
is Obliged TO this gentleman for this
knowledge" This is by no means
the only instance of the adoption of
American marine inventions by other
nations.