davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05
Shall We Know Each 9th er There.

The minister of fashionable church
once preached beautiful sermon on this
subject. He drew the picture of very
beautiful heaven. We would walk in sun
lit groves, by the music of waterfalls, and
gaze upon amaranthine fields.
And then, too, we shall know each
other there" said the minister, and then
added. "there'll be no strangers in the New
Jerusalem; we will all be friends"
"Beautifull" said Deacon Sham, as he
trotted down the aisle.
"a lovely sermon!' said Mrs. Simpkins,
as she put her bony hand into the minis
tors.
She was stopped by a poor mechanic,
who came up and addressed the preacher
with
'Mr. -. am glad we shall recog-
nizs each other up there"
Eyes" said the minister, sit is one of
the greatest consultations of our religion. :"
well, I'm right glad we shall know
each other. 1t will be a great change,
though, for have attended your church
for over four years. none of the men,
bers of the society have recognized me
yet. But-we shall know each other
there"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05
'she vas a perfect elephant


Such stare as greeted me am certain
never came upon Leo Roberts face before
or since that hour. His eyes dilated till
thought that they would pop out OF his
dear ugly face, and his mouth opened in
utter amazement. Finally, he remembered
his manners, and gasped:
pardon me, Twas it really you 7"
Uncle George" I said, twill you DO
kind enough to introduce me properly to
Mr.. Roberts ? I believe he thinks your
niece must bear your name"
With flourish. uncle George arose and
gravely introduced:
"Mr. Leo Roberts. Miss Olive Hudson !;
Miss Hudson. Mr.. Roberts, -
After that we could not certainly be
strangers, and Mr.. Roberts came often to
dine with Uncle George.
And one day there was wedding,
where the bride was very small, buried in
lace and orange blossoms, and the bride
groom was ugly and good natured but it
was true love match, fit ending for the
Irritation commenced at Dryden and
Baysville, "Over the Wires"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05
About Preaching.
DIR. HOGE AT SARATOGA.

DR.. HOGE AT SARATOGA.
We take the following from the Critic
rion, Albany. N. Y, in regard to a dis
cussion on preaching at ministers meet
ing held at Saratoga, N, Y:
''Last Monday the discussion was open
ed by Herrick Johnson, u. D., of Chica-
go. While it was lengthy and good, his
address cannot be pronounced strong or
fresh. He gave his definition of a sermon
and dwelt at length upon the Importance
of order. unity, and movement in SER
mon; just such ideas as you hear in theo-
logical seminaries and the regulation text
books. The same address delivered by q
less distinguished man would have been
labelled common place. The Rev. Moses
D. Hoge, D. D., of Richmond, Va, who
had preached a great sermon the day be-
fore, in the First Presbyterian church,
upon The law Of the Lord is perfect,
happened to be present, aud was called
out to make some remarks upon his ideas
and methods in regard to preaching and
1t was treat to hear him. He speaks in
a low tone and in most impressive man
ner; in fact, think he is one of the most
impressive speakers ever listened to; an
orator. should judge. after the Henry
Clay type. He is in the habit of preach
ing without scrap of paper before him.
He said that after wide observation he
was convinced that the manuscript is the
bane of the American pulpit; he pronounces
ii 'non-conductor. He insisted that pray
er should have large place IN the prepa-
ration OF sermons. DR.. Holmes, of Alba
ny, made some excellent remarks, saying
that though man may be an extempore
speaker, he should at the same time be a
dillgent writer, quoting the remark of
Ole Bull, that if he neglected practice one
day he noticed it; If he neglected it two
days his professional friends noticed it;
If he neglected it week his audience
noticed it. The same primo iple pertains
to writing sermons
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05

J AND CRUEL NURSES.
Few people seem to properly estimate
tle great wrong of frightening children.
Nearly every household has its "ugly old
man" or its "great old BEAR" The ter
rible old man and this great old bear are
powerful factors in nursery discipline.
"Come along here, now," mother or
nurse will say to child, land let me put
the child replies you'd better come on
here now, or I'll tell that ugly old man to
come and take you away. There he comes
now" This has the intended effect. and
the child, trembling in fear, submits at
once and goes to bed, probably to see in
imagination all kinds of horrible faces.
The sad death of little girl. which &C.
Cured recently, shows what strong i'm
preston these "boogers" make on the
| the minds of children. The little girl was
a beautiful child, and every one at the
fashionable boarding house where her
/ parents were spending the summer months
loved her with that purity of affection
which child so gentle, yet so strongly,
inspires. She would stand at the gate and
clap her little hands with glee when her
father came to dinner, and when be would
take her on his shoulder she would shout
and call to everyone to look how high she
was. One day large shaggy dog CAM
into the yard, and when she ran to him
and held flower to his nose, he growled
and turned away. She was terribly fright
ened, and the black nurse, who stood near.
was not slow in making a mental note of
the impression the DOG had made. Several
nights afterwards, when bedtime came,
the Child was unusually wakeful.
''Yer'd better come heah and git in dis
bed,' the nurse commanded.
81 don't want to-"
"All right, den. Use gwine out an call
dat ole dog what growled at yer. When he
comes an Ems you outten de bed he'll
bite yer head off"
The little girl grew deadly pale.
"Nuthin' would suit that dog better den
to git a chance at yer. 'Tother night he
cotch a little girl across de road an eat her
all up"
The child screamed.
"Come on heah, den, an won It let him
ketch yer"
The poor little thing obeyed. Her father
and mother we're at an entertainment,
and there was no appeal from the negro
woman 8 decision. When morning came
the little girl did not awake with her glad
''good mornin' papa an mamma" She
had tossed all night and hot fever had
settled upon her. She grew rapidly worse.
and the next day the physician declared
that there was no hore for her. She be-
came delirious, and struggling, would
exclAim:
DOG shan't have mamma IS little girl ?"
1t was sOrrOwing circle that surround
ed her deathbed. The parents we're plunged
into grief which note but the hearts of
fathers and mothers can feel.
Her last moments were a series of
struggles. How hard the beautiful can
die. She wildly threw up her little hands
and shrleked:
go away, dog %
A gentle hand wiped the death froth
from her lips.
Again she struggled and shrieked: "Dog
shan't have" but she died ere the SEN
tence was finished. Arkansas I'raveller.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05
DEALERS AND
CONSUMERS OF PAINTS.
Read the Following for Yourself

We have now In stock the largest and best stock
of Paints ever brought to this section, manufac
tured by Lucas & Co., the oldest paint house in
Philadelphia.
These Paints are guaranteed to give entire salts
faction, and be furnished in any tint or shade
desired at prices to suit the times. saving of Is
per cent can be made by their use, and they are
always ready for immediate use, presenting a
smooth elastic, durable and glossy surface 1t does
not crack or become loosened from the materia
upon which it is used. Read the following guaran
tee.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
March 80, 1882.
Messrs. Berkeley & Co.. Stanton, 70
DEAR SIRs-We have not as vet found it neces
sary to issue printed guarantee for our Liquid
aints, regarding our position and reputation with
he trade as sufficient assurance that we would not
place the market an inferior article, particularly
under our brand. We however will cheerfully fol
low the expedient which has been res0rted to by
manufacturers to introduce their goods by stating
at we will REFUND THE MONEY OR RE
PAINT any work with English lead and boi led OF
we believe is orthodoxy which paint has been
used that you feel well satisfied has proved itsel
inferior, If further guarantees are required you
may give them on our authority, but we do not
think YOU will ever hear of one authentic case of
trouble arising thro the use of our paints.
Yours truly,
JNO. LUCAS & co.
These paints may be obtained by wholesale and
retail from
GARTER BERKELEY & co,
june2 Staunton.Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

PUDDINes.-In boiling buildings, mind
that the cloth be perfectly clean. Dip iu
hot water and dredge it we'll with flour. -
If bread pudding. tie it loose il batter
pudding, tie il nearly elnse apple and
gooseberry pudding, ETC.. should be tied
quite close. When you make a batter
pudding. first mix the -four we'll with milk,
and stir in the other ingredients by degree;
you will then have it smooth without
Jumps. The best way. however, for
a plain batter pudding isto strain itthrough
coarse hair sieve, that it may have Meth
or Jumps nor the treadings of the eggs,
and for other buildings strain the eggs
VIZ thew are beaten up. Be sure the
water boils when you put your pudding in,
and that it keeps boiling all the time, and
that you keep it always covered with
water; you should also move 1t about two
or three times at first, or it may stick to
the pot; dip the pudding into cold water
Immediately you take is out, which pre-
vents it sticking. If you boil your pudding
in dish or basin, butter the inside before
putting the pudding in; the same should
be done to the dish for baked pudding OF
pie.
The quality of pie crust depends much
on the baking If the oven be too hot,
the paste, besides being burned, will fail;
if too slack, it will be soddened, and con-
sequently heavy.
Paste should be made on cold, smooth
substance, such as marble, with a light,
cool hand. It should be made quickly,
much handling makes it heavy. Great
nicely is required in wetting the paste
too little moisture renders it dry and crum-
bly,, while too much makes it tough and
heavy, and in either case the paste cannot
be easily worked. Practice alone can pro-
duce perfection in this art.
Before commencing to make paste for
pies or buildings, it is necessary to place
near at hand everything likely to be want
ed, to inspect all the utensils, to prepare
all the Ingredients, and though last not
least, to wash the nails end hands perfect
ly clean, for the hands are the best tools to
make paste with.
Always use good sweet butter. dripping,
or lard for pudding crust. Some persons
entertain the mistaken notion that butter
which cannot be eaten on bread, will do
very we'll for paste; on the contrary, the
baking or boiling Of rancid fat increases
the bad flavor. It is good plan to wash
the butter in clean spring water before
using it. Make two or three holes with
fork in the cover of your pies, that the
steam may escape.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05


SwEETBREADs WITH ToMAToEs.-Take
sweetbreads and parboil them, put them
in a stewpan and season with salt and
cayenne pepper to taste; place over slow
fire; mix one large tablespoonful u brown
ed flour with small piece of butter, add
leaf of mace; stir butter aud gravy well
together and let all stew for half an hour;
then set the stewpan in the oven, and
when the sweetbreads are nicely Drowned
place them on dishpan. Pour the gravy
into a half-pint of stewed tomatoes thick
ened with a teaspoonful Of -four and
small piece of butter, and season. Strain
it through wire sieve into the stewpan.
let it come to boil and stir until done
then pour over the sweetbreads, and send
to the table very hot.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05
poetrp.
Loves Power.


II 1were blind, and thou shouldst enter
Fer so softly in the room,
] should know it,
should feel 1t,
Something subtle would reveal it,
And glory round thee centre
That would tighten up the gloom,
And my heart would surely guide me,
With Loves second-sight provide me,
One amid the crowd to find.
II / were blind
II were deaf, and thou hadst spoken
Ere thy presence had known.
should know 1t,
should feel it,
Something subtle would reveal 1t,
And the seal at once be broken
BY Loves liquid undertone.
Deaf to other. stranger voices,
And the worlds discordant noises
Whisper, wheresoe'er thou art,
Twill reach my hearti
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05

SMALL faults INDUCED in are little
thieves to let in greater.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05

THERE is certain dignity to be kept
up in pleasure as in business.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05

As EVERY thread of gold is valuable SO
is every minute of time,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05

WANTED CATTLE TO RANGE-The sub
w scriber has a range of 120O0 acres in Po-
cahontas county, W Va, on and near Greenbfier
River. Can range 30n cattle at So pr head for the
season Will bring them entin Spring and return
them In the Fall at my own expense and be respon-
sble for all loss by straying. Refer to Chas Graf
tan StauntOn; Jas Jordan. Fort Defiance; Uriak
Hevener, Green Bank, w. Va. Address by letter
T. j. WILLIAMS,
"Top Of Alleghany' p. O..
mar30 II West Virginia,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05

The best people need Affections for the
trial of their virtues.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05

GREEN TOMATO SAUcE.-Slice toma-
toes; put them in a week solution of salt
and water for two days; then scald them
well, as the salt is not to season but to
tougher them little. Put them in
Kettle with water enough to just prevent
them from burning, and let them slowly
cook for an hour; then add quart of vim
egar, one full tablespoonful of powdered
mace, allspice and cloves, one half spoon
full of mustard seed, one teacup of brown
sugar, and few slices of onion. A little
celery seed or other favoring of celery is
an improvement. Pour this on and cook
a half hour longer. This Is an excellent
relish.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05

ADVICE is seldom welcome. Those who
need it most take it least.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05

The dignity of truth is lost with much
rotesting.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05

LIQUID PIG MANuRE.--The National
Live Stock Journal claims that the best
way to save entire liquid and solid drop
ping from pigs is to make Slated floor
over a shallow manure vault. The ma
nure will be trodden through the Sits and
fall into the vault. A layer of muck
placed IN the bottom of the vault will ab-
sorb the liquid. Better than q wooden
floor is an iron SLATED floor, which has
been invented and sells for about ST. so
each hog.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05
Frightened to Death.

A WARNING TO sENsELEss PARENTS
AND CRUEL NURSES.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05

CONFINED FOwLs.-If your fowls have
been confined to yard or run during the
summer months, change it if possible. If
not, plough or spade up the old Que. Scat
ter thickly some corn or other grain and
rake it in so that they have to scratch for
it. What they do not find will sprout and
afford green food for them. Give them
all the tomatoes that are over rip or not
fit for market. Throw the rinds of musk
melons and watermelons and the cobs
from which corn has been cut for dinner.
Rake up this debris every day or two and
put it on the compost heap.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05

THE metals which are found to longest
retain heat are brass and copper. next
iron, and lastly tn order lead.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05

TURNIP FLY.-Air-slacked lime is rec
commended as a preventive against The at
tack of the turnip fly. 1t is said that as
soon as the young plants appear. they
should be thoroughly busted with lime.
and the practice continued until the
plants are beyond the reach of the fly. It
would be we'll to perform the operation
while the dew is on the plants, as the lime
would adhere to the leaves more readily:
the same treatment is also recommended
for the currant bushes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-05

For chair or sofa back take square
or oblong piece of cream-c olored linen
monte cloth; on this work in outline
stitch bouquet of flowers or picture of
any kind, at each side of the cloth pull out
threads for about two inches, leaving 3
little space outside, and enough also to
make narrow hem. Catch the threads
together at intervals and run in a bright
ribbon of the exact width of the space left:
fringe out the ends Of the ribbon and Of
the monte cloth,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-07
tom pAISE's CRAVE.
iIis Monument WAS once iicspattered
with Mind, Hut " Was Never Eggcd.

iIis Monument WA. once Ecspattcre,
with Mind. Hut u Was Never Eggcd.
In lsyD straight shaft OF grant,
was erected In Westminster county Il
mark the final resting place OF Ton
Paine, the atheist aud patriot, who
was buried on tho farm, near New
Rochelle, where he had passed the lat
ter wears OF his life. This monument
says the New York Herdid, was IN
time much dcfaced by vandals and
relic hunters. Two years ago II was
taken down, the broken corners round.
al, the scars cfiaced and the inserlp-
tons recilt. On May 30, 1881, IL was
rededicated. Since then rumor has
stated that it has been ngaln defnced,
hut visit to the spot yesterday showed
chat this Is untrue.
The monument stands on the right
hand eide of the road after leaving
New Rochcll In the center Of u plot OF
ground twenty feet square protected
on the sides and back by stone walls,
three feet high. and on the road front
by an iron railing. It Is In excellent
order. The plot on which the shaft
was erected IL surrounded 10y the
property OF the Lester family. In the
handsome house, u hundred yards fur
Their up the road, Mr.. Simon Lester
lives. He was originally Il farmer, but
mas long since retired from active
work. He Is now eighty-seven
years Of age, although his ruddy
cheeks, dark hair, scarcely
touched with gray, and firm step !
would make him look not over sixty |
five. He said yesterday 10 reporter: I
II came here To reside in 1925, aud I
rom then on heard many remarkable .
stories Of Paine from those who had 1
known him intimately. After awhile |
became AN elder In the Presbyterian
church here. For this reason, sup
pose, Mr.. Paino's admirers, who knew
that lie was buried near my property.
have accused me OF being instrumental
IN the past vandalism This Is not
true.
~ seldom speak of Paine, for the
man Is dead, and | let his memory
rest. But for many years past have
Deou beset by denunciatory letters
rom All parts of the country. | have
wei. received letters from England of
he same tenor.
1.-THE truth IL that IL was | who
'lenred oil the brush which
lad ovcrgrown the plot, and with my
WE hands drove four stakes In !,
ne ground, twenty feet i
ast Of the monument !
which mark the eXnct spot where lies !
ON Paine's ashes. The story that !
he monument had been egged recent :
= Is untrue. ! have passed the spot !
averal times II day all my life, and q
ever saw AN egg mark on IL. The +
My time IL was dctaced iu my mem I
ry WAS about ten years ago then +
,me nischicvous boys bespnttcred It {
ith mud. As soon rs we heard of I
lls my wife took two servants with Il
~ and had the stone scrubbed =
can
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-07

viii, Mallory Illnesses
for jSev West AMI New Yofk y
gan Ijne for New ORLEANS. inis--'
Gornns a,hris,i proYnsyille sll Y
Crnr
AT ARCoi,A with cen R.R.E aced
Mia ana towns n, R,ngoria rouEiy :.
AT noSE Ssint .BBr 10 with ~ II &AAl
CSnnsai itnnte, snr Solumbus, We1a
Hnrynod InlinS san Antonio ~
irvailc ma Wesiern Texas and W.
also for Houston and Star and tiF ".
pn, W p ,iVus'on a nra noe ake ttstt
thn s Ts,c b"a 1 Tnnn,ry Nam Orlssi Z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-07

wound II from the board. She looked
ut II and felt OF II aud shook her head.
No, | don't like that at ALL
That was more than the follow
could stand. He caught up the board
and hit her clip over the head with
IL
well, how do you like thats" he
says. Then of course there was the
deuce TO pay. The elderly, angular fe-
male went oil In high dugeon and
thOnext morning complained at head
quarters Of what she called the out
ragcous conduct OF the salesman. But
when the manager came 10 hear his
side Of tile story, he said he thought
he should have done the same under
the same circumstance, aud sent him
back to his desk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-07

Il, tronme, Esq, "A prominent drug
gist ot san Marcos, Texas, writes
'Prickly Ash Bittcrs has given entire
satisfaction TO all who have used il.
During the past two years | have sold
several gross, and the demand IL con-
slantly Increasing, which shows that
TINS remedy comes up To all that h
claimed for It. An eilectial puriHerof
the hiood, ~ we'll as Of the entire sys-
TEN. Physicians IN this section very
often recommend it
2-.,..22-eod&wim
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-07
Popular Monthly Drawing.
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
LIN the city orLouisviile. on---
Saturday, March 81, 1888.

These drawing occur on the last day OF each
month lSund9ys excepted. Repeated adm.
dieation by Federal and state courts have
placed THIS company beyond the controversy
OF tho law. Iothis company belongs the sole
honor ~ having inaugufstod the only plan ~
which their drawings are proven honest and
irr beyond question.
n, b~-lhe company now has on hana n
largo capital anu reserve fund, licad care
fally the llstof prizes lortho
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-07
Broolllyn, \. a. March 18th, 1870.

CARTER MEDICINE Cos
Gentlemen Nearly all my lie /
have suffered with periodical Sick
Headache OF a severe TYNE, haVe
tried very many remedies, but with-
out securing any relief About vear
aiyo ! began taking Carriers LittleIivor
Pills, and have Hol had Sick Head.
ache since.
Have been troubled with indigestion
very much aud find the Nerve pills
give immediate reliet. take pleasure
IN recommending them to my friends.
Mrs. FouRL.
sold by l.. r. Brunswig,
9-22.iWk-d,yw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-07

Reader You should go ut once To
your druggist and get a "a cent box OF
BROWNS ARNiCA SANE. IL IL fails
once 70 cure any hlml old sore, ulcer,
frost bite or intlaIned sore eyes, your
druggist VIII return Your money.
Positively warranted For sale by Il.
w, Powell, y. Nj. Wells. L.. *. Brnns-
wig. G. w, Eastwood and q. q. Pate.
Nj. D., Fort Worth, Texas.
III d.N,u &c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-07

TheSecret
Of the universal success of
Browa Iron Bittcrs is SIM
ply this: 1t IS the best Iron
preparation ever made: is
compounded on thoroughly
sc.e.it:hc, chemical and
medicinal principles, and
loss Just what IS claimed for
no more and no less.
b. thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood.
II reaches every pnt of the
system. healing, purifying
and Strengthening. Com
mencing at the foundation
it builds up and restores lost
health--in no other way can
lasting benefit be obtained.
2 Dearborn Ave. Chicago. Nov. ,.
have been great sufferer from
sveryweak stomach, heartburn, and
dyspepsia in It's worst form. Nearly
everything | ate gave the diStress,
and | cou.d eat but little. has.
fried everything have
taken the prescriptions Of dozen
physicians. but rot no relief until
took hrowr's Iron Biters. feel
none 81 the cid troubles. and ami
NV man. | am getting much
stronger. and feel hrst.fate. lam
railroad engineer. and now make
my trips regularly. can no, say
teo much in praise Of your wonder.
ial nssdleine. ID. G. MACK.