davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10
sULPHuR SPRINGS.

SuLpHUR SPRINGS. ADril 8. -ICorrespond.
ence. 1.-The municipal election passed of
quietly. But little interest wss manifest
ed, rave In city attorney. The peoples
choice, Jim Hsrgrsve, was elected.
THIS country certainly me8rs to have
more railroads. Not being content with
coal aud psint mines, now comes the news
of the accidental discovery OF metal that
by experiments UrOves to be the nett OF
tin. helieve there 10 only one TIN nine
In The United States. that being in one Of
the Caroinas. 80 when onr discoveries
open ap better, Dsilse, that is now reach
Jog ont railroad lines OF trade and traffic,
at least as suburban mining
1t is mentioned that Sam j toe
former opponent Of Olsrl strits
Judge, contemplAies an earl Frt
Worth to practice his profa
Colonel II. NJ Lawso( lewly ep-
pointed agent Of the Ga ency IN
dian Territory, passed III here en-
route for his old home coutlg. Hs
spent some time at the sd iouud
spopsib lily. He II )sixty.seven en-
ployes under his 6tment without
bond or responsah apy ore, and be
responsible for TO the gcverumett'
and suoh 3 quaint 4 red tape thai 2 Ter
he took In the q on. he felt the pos
ton incompati with hE PRINCIPLES OF
right and hono1 feleerfphed his res'g'
natioe. He hat imam that forsets
his sureties NOES honor can make
money. II IL tl3at man OF bis .tetn
jMsgrity could 81 proeced BY Uocls
6sm.for he y prvethe United States
faithfully. -
All are f0] kere and cannot IN
derataud Ion TO- him. But cruz
oisnl eeaiq - (itb polish on silver
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10

It seems to US that 1T must be the belief
OF Ill who use them, that DR.. Pfice's Spe.
cial Flavoring Extracts OF Vanilla, Lemon,
Rose, Almond. Nectarine, etc, are. The
strongest, most delicate aud natural fla
yors MADE IL makes sll the difference in
the world when enr caEes, buildings, cresms
and pastry are favored with DR.. Prlce's
fresh f1uit fiayore,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10
GUSTS < DEWEY,

NJ ~
Dk Z. Fi!shush bsiag sworn. testified q !;
"a Fort Worth u Denver. last night about
i if3O and found her In dying
oen6ifi6n from the effects OF
o1641ib which she informed me she
4 Iha]}lak ken that morning. Sic died in lees
4 6o6 tMo honrB alter ] saw her"
mi nejj, T. FfrzHuaH, N. p.
isorb ding ont few mimi es the jury
/ found that deceased came to her neath
flpms ffsctp Of arsenic administered BY her
: Gsyor smit i !xss pressnfsd with an ele-
136t Rol d headed GAZE this morning BY the
{Snen. a. q 70 zen 81 4 hen pleAsure It his
{ |SSSoe the late oily canyiss the negeoes
11<13 4 Il AGA nat Peter Smith that be had
I l1F6if ted their graveyard 70 be desecrated
3 50 lh6 'n,eo Who vars gettlhg gravel for, The
o{E<1iS Il This morning Colonel smith,
Captain Il, 81. Lloyd snd others met deie-
natIoB 81 Ind negroes and told them t1ev'
would oodtsi9Rte 20 the exnense Of moving
,nSernss <eensed ind iIsfefst one Of them re-
1asrtiDS: y Y witsS grave has not been
~ ) sse 81 L. o. 7ondville, charged With
f6rrefv. has been o. trial Ia ftae district
S015rs 4, 81 day, now having goDs 10
- Isffy, bul they cauuot perse, nine beng
\ ootv ;tt5on md three for ecquitfsl.
1oak or shs huiidfng Of toe Rosedsle
~ ~ .silwsy VII begin Saturday. The
~ HAS 4iom tbs foot Of Main street 20
8 rsStxty nospitali Distance Of mile
: 65'ossI : q. Bssss. d DiIlss. ~ssin the
cIsv Is 4 4 lex x sasv ceprs n,stssts.
fne IN :sloernsn w - $500 "
~ - III 30 -I. ~ 80 ~ t,II.'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10
QUALITY G

4 tMfhUtE.~ - OIRhl v
the Blood ard csSssit. and Ia there
fore q hne inui, rs!tt and corrective
in cases Of all cIrDa 20 a,aLadies which
are associated with Al IMPOVERISHED
STATE OF TILE BLOOD. These ell yield
tothe regulating and nourishing prop
critics of its great food tonic elements
compensates for the Toss Of rifdttfY,
induced by Consumption, CdfdTTh or
bronchial and Throat affections. ls
rcill remedy Feminine Debility ana
reimburse tho Female physique for
those losses of vitality accompany
ing complaints peculiar to the sea-.
Mothers nursing cir own children,
and delicate scOnicn who expect 10
become mothers and bring up rfGor-
ous children should by all leans use
it, 1t tyiU restore sufferers from
Mental o. Nervous PrCStyGtton aris-
ing from Orer-icerI;, Esrcesscs Oh
DrDfrdcted Otsedse. II tctt care
Drunkenness and the Opium Habit
for as the appetite grows healthier
and digestion III orc vigorous through
tho use of this Tonic, the unnatural
craving dies away until totally cS-
tinct. 1t ishi0hly ben1ictGt t,t Lice,'
Complaints, lfdidri0t Fercr, and
ALL Malaridl Diseuyof and for tho
facilitating effects OF Fcper Of GnV
kind It has no equal. 1t repairs
traste, improves Digestion and 1p-
7etife, and affords the Oyspe7'tic IN
a,afid an e0siIG 0ssintiydbfe article
of food; and is 80 pleasant 10 the taste
that the most sensitive palate Will not
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10
q 11 pIiHSfYissTcIAps AND INVALIDS.

An analysis CT |" Co.;en,s Liquid Beef
Tonic.0 by the eminent chemist, ARTHUR
HILL HASSALL. Md, FRS, OF London
England; and an enforcement by the Gel,
ebrated physician, Professor SiR ERASMUS
WILSON, FRS, Lib, OF Londoii, are ta-
belled on each hoite
SDlli at ws,ssS,snsc tsy ala iccdinss
Usr1lgris,g, end sc, ailei' generally. at 81 per
pottle; 6 FOR 81. q. ~, DnNtt s'$ToS, GtN'
rRAT, Acr'ssN Nv NorN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-22
Organization of a Cleveland and Hen.
bricks Club.

A well-attendad and enthusiastic meeting,
which was composed of some of the best citi-
zens of Staunton, assembled On Tuesday even
ing last In the Mayors office pursuant to call
which had been issued in the SPECTATOR, and
proceeded without delay to organize a Cleve-
land and Hendricks Club. We have seldom, if
ever attended meeting OF this character whose
were marked by greater unanim-
ity of sentiment or harmony of action.
On motion, MIR. w. A. Burke YVES appointed
temporary chairman, and Mr. Lewis NJ. Bum
gardner Secretary.
On motion of Mayor Gordon, the organization
was perfected in similar manner to that
which constituted the organization OF the Han
cock and English Club, and the meeting pro-
ceeded at once to the election of permanent Of
fcers.
For the Office of President of theClub, Messrs.
L Witt, John w. Stout A. c. Gordon, and n.
St. G. Tucker were placed in nomination by
their respective friends and admirers but the
names of the first three gentlemen were sub
sequently withdrawn, and Mr.. 81 st. G. Tucker
was declared elected unanimously.
On motion, Mr.. Saal'I .S,ne ltxer was elected
permanent secretary, and Mr.. I. Witt Treasur-
er.
The meeting then proceeded to the election
gentlemen were chosen: Mr.. W. a. Burke
Chairman: Messrs. T. j. Crowder, ]. Fl. Wayt,
isaac WITT, PA. Baylor. Edward Echols, DR..
Carter Berkeley. j. A. Cochran, Thomas Burke,
]. T. Long, and Col. w. L. Bumgardner.
The Finance Committee, which was then
chosen, is composed OF the following gentlemen:
r. W. Burke, d. B. Hamaker. T. Hounihan,
Thos. A. Bledsoe. W. P. Tams, Q. e. Hudson,
Geo. M. Harrison, and Jos. E. Rollins.
Mr. Tucker, (who was not present when the
meeting was first called to order) here entered
the Hall and was received with demoEstra-
ton of applause. Upon being called upon for
speech he replied briefly but felcitously by
saying that the time had not yet properly ar
rived for speaking, but he would congratulate
the meeting upon the fitness of the Presidential
nominations as the ticket was one in every
way calculated to insure success and was
worthy successor of the old ticket. He also be-
lieved that in a local as well as national sense
it combined rare elements of strength and
would effectively aid US in supplanting that
arch-traitor to his race and State-Wm. Ma
hone. Mr.. fuckers remarks were received with
evident satisfaction and approval.
On motion, three gentlemen were added to
the County Committee who are expected to CO.
operate it'll that committee in securing the
attendance of prominent speakers from other
sections on all occasions of our political demon
STATIONS.
On motion of Mr. w. A. Burke, it was direct
ed that suitable hall should be secured for the
use Of the Club throughout the campaign.-
Thereupon, the meeting adj burned subject, to
the call of the President of the Club.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-22

Never fiirt at a picnic.

Never fiirt at a picnic
Business has gone to the Springs.
Political Grammar-It was not Ben.
Loeb Bros new house is nearly completed.
And the Convention said no Flowers. please
In the march Of fashion the hustle brings up
the rear.
Thermometers about three feet long are now
in demand.
There seems to be aspoon-taneous sentiment
against Ben.
les OF Georgia papers.
Open air concert by the band, at the band
stand, Thursday evening at 81.
1t is now fashionable for Malone electors to
develop into railroad ruffians.
When Darwin spoke of the tale-bearing men,
wonder if he meant slanderers?
Eating bologna sausage without confidence is
like trying to drink without swallowing.
When Jim-Tattoo- Guano Blaine goes up Salt
River next fall, will he go by the Star route?
The alley ON New street. at the engine house,
has recently been excavated. The Oldest set
tiers say it is the same alley.
milkman was recently elected president
OF a bank in Florida. Is it natural to suppose
that he will water the stock?
San honest man is the noblest work of God,' -
we admit; but the noble work factory seems
to have been suspended for long time.
sin a-cabin locker for many year an empty
bottle lay" sang poet. We will bet it was
empty if he has reference TO this portion OF
the moral vineyard.
Harp music is now being introduced in
church choirs. and as there isn't much differ
ence between a harp and lyer. we think some
of the weather prognosticators would stand a
good chance for membership.
AS the moon fioated through the heavens
like pale, spotless vestal, we overheard a col
loquy between couple who were devoid OF
sentiment and apparently intent on business.
1t ran in this beastly way: Miss -, are you
fond of beasts ?" "Oh, Mr.. =, if you mean
that as declaration. you must speak to ma
MAJ"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-22
The Mullen Plant.

The old field Mullen which contains Inuci-
Iaginous principle so healing to the lungs and
throat when made in to tea and combined with
that stimulating expectorant Sweet Gum which
grows along our southern swsmps, presents in
Mullen pleasant and effective cure for
Group, Whooping Cough, Colds. and Con-
sumption. Price 25ets., and sl.00. This with
cacious remedy for Cramp- Collie. Darrhoea.
Dysentery, and children suffering from the
effects of teething presents little MEDICINE
CHEST no household should be Without, for
the speedy relief of sudden and dangerous at
tacks of the lungs and bowels. Ask your drug
gists for Them Manufactured by Walter A.
Taylor, Atlanta, Ga, proprietor Tayior's fre-
mimi Cologne, feb12 SILLY eh m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-22

DEMOLITION OF AN OLD MANSIoN.-The
old residence of DR.. VIM. S. McChesney, on
Augusta street, between Main and the Court
house, is being rapidly demolished to give
place to three store-houses which will be
erected on its site. This old mansion, in which
hospitality was dispensed with lavish hand,
both by Mr. Jefferson Kinney and DR.. VIM. s.
McChesney. who occupied 1t at different times,
will soon be reckoned with 1.-THE dream OF
things that were," and the recoll ection of as
'sociations formed within its capacious portals
viii alone remain to suggest happy scenes OF
,yore. The stern requirements of trade and
business. like those of necessity, seem to know
no law, but ruthlessly sacrifice everything TO
their ineyOrable demands
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-22
M MARRIAGES..

BowMAN-RoHR.-In Harrisonburg, July 18th,
at the residence ofthe brides parents, py he hey
r. g. Miller James H. Bowman and Miss Ella
Y. Rohr, daughter of A. @. Rohr, Esq, all OF
Harrisonburg. -, ,,4t
Harrisonburg Juiy lltn.
by Rev. L. c. Miller, of the M. e. Church
South. Mr.. Ohas. L. Champ, of Lexington, and
Miss Anna L. Harry, eldest daughter OF Mrs.
al. A. Harry, of Harrtsonbnrg.
BAIRD-MANN.-Att the residence OF the father
Of the bride, on July 10th, 1884, by the Rev.
\ DR.. Samuel ]. Baird, Mr.. Robert W. Baird, OF
Sedalia, Mo-, only son Of the officiating MN,
lister. to Miss Nettie Lee Mann, daughter OF
Matthew Mann, Esq, of Fort Spring, W. va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-22

LUTHERAN CHURCH-INSTALLATIoN OF
PAsroR.-The Rev. S. A. Repass, DID,, who
filled Theological Chair in koaroke College,
was installed pastor of the Lutheran Church in
Staunton on Sunday morning last. The beauty
of the ceremony consisted of its breyity, and
simplicity. The Rev. D. M. Gilbert, DID,, of
Winchester, who was former pastor of the
church delivered most excellent discourse
appropriate to the occasion, as did also the Rev.
w. G. Schafer, of Richmond, who dilated upon
the relative duties of pastor and congregation
in a charge to the latter upon which it would
have been difficult to suggest any improve
ment. The high character and superior abili-
ties of DIR. Repass are confidently expected to
work out much good to the church here.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-22

CRATG.-At her residence in this city, on sun
cav last. of heart disease, Mrs. Matilda Craig,
relict of the late VIM. Craig, Esq, ageo 10
wears. IL months, and 20 days.
her residence near Huno-
Lewis Mills in this county, July. Sth, OF con-
sumption, Mrs. Isophene Rebecca Money
maker. wife of Mr.. VIM. L. Money MAKER,
AGED Is years and months. She leaves
a husband and one child, one sister ana three
brothers and many friends TO- mourn nei
DEATH Her remains we're hurled In the ceme-
terv at Union Church. The funeral sermon
was preached by Rev. J. w. Hicks of the u b.
Church. of which the deceased was memper.
HAssETT-In Staunton, July 18th. after o I'M
geripg illness of cons sumption, Michael Has
sett Esq. He was buried from st. Francis
Church on Wednesday, Father Donohue, OIL
ficiating. He was man respected by all as
without reproach. ReQuiescGt IN pace.
BUnToN.-Near Parnassus, ] uly 18th, Mrs. Ellza=
beth Burton, aged IA years.
HANGER Mrs. Nancy L. Hanger, vile OF MI M.
chael Hanger, died at the residence o, w, ner
SON in law Mr.. Masters, in this CITY, on lnoE-
day. the 18th inst, aged so years. the deceaa-
ed resided formerly in Rockbridge county.
She was member of the MethodlsI cnu1en
and her end was peaceful and happy. ".
LIGHTNER-Juiy l, 1884, at valley Centre, 49, e.
Mrs. Eleanor Lightner. widow OF tne lase
Adam Lightner, In the 10th year OF ner age'
She was 4 member OF the Methodist church
for 81 years. having been converted IN her ia'n
year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-22
CONSTIPATION CURED.

An old physician re5Ired from practice hay
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma.
and all Throat and Lung Affections, also pos
ali Nervons Complaints, after having tested It's
wonderful curative powers in. thousands OF
cases. has felt it his duty to make IT known 10
his suffering fellows Actuated by inns 10 ptlv I'VE
send free of charge, to all who desire 1t, this
recipe, in German, French, or English, wlta
Nv mail nv addressing with stamp, naming
this paper, w. A. MOVES, 149 Posger's Btock,
Rochester. ". T. sepeii-iy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-22

The North american Reuie,0 for August con-
talns an article by Justice James V. Campbell
on "Ihe Encroachments of Capital'' which will
command the serious attention of all readers,
Richard A. Proctor treats of 1.-THE Origin of
Comets" and succeeds in presenting that diff
cult subject in light SO clear that persons who
have little or no acquaintance with astronomy
can follow his argument. Are we Nation of
Rascals?" is the startling title of an article by
John f. Hume, who shows that states, counties
and municipalities in the United States have
already formally repudiated, or defaulted in
The payment ofinterest on, an amount of bonds
and other obligations equal to the sum of the
national debt. Judge Edward E. Loring finds
a"Draft toward Capitalization" IN the recent
Judgment Of the United States Supreme Court
on the power of the Federal Government to
issue paper money, and in the opinion of the
minority OF the same court rendered in the suit
1or Inc Arlington property. Julian Hawthorne
writes of THE American Element in Fiction. y
and there is symposium on prohibition and
Persuasion" by Neal Dow and DIR. Dio Lewis.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-22
voUNc ,gESiLREAD THFS.

THE VoLTAIC BELT Co., of Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated ELECTRO-t Oh
TAIC BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for thirty days, to men young or old
afflicted with nervous debility, loss OF Vitality
and manhood. and all kindred troubles. Also
for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and
many other diseases. Complete restoration to
health, vigor, and manhood. guaranteed NO
risk is incurred as thirty days triaf is allowed.
Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet
FREQ declS 'S3-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-22

WHlsAEh l. ...s oUeso. ~
PORTER AND ALE . %
Richmond Grain and Flour Market,
July 10. 1854.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT White, 42s bushels. Mixed, 254
bushels. Red, ll,2ll bushels. Total, 1l,S95
CoRN.-white. 1900 bushels Mixed, 1000
bushels
oATs.-1 so6 bushels.
sALRs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHLAT-White, 425 bushels common to
very good at SOC. 10 sl.es. Mixed, "a bushels
at IS to 92c. Red, 3,2SJ bushels common to
prime Longberry at a0c to sI.05; 5,l44 bushels
common to prime Shortberry at SOC. to 81.
FLOUR.
Weouote: Fine, 2500S3; superfine, S3@s3.75
extra. S4.75@s4 80; family. S4.90@S5 Is; Patent
family, country, S5.50@S650 Market very dull.
Baltimore Cattle Market, July IA, 1884.
Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as followed
Best 6.G0@S6 rs; that generally rated first quail
ity 5;25@s6.0o; medium or good fair quality Is
:, ows 3.0O@s40O. Extreme range OF prices 800
asst rs. Most of the sales were from 4.75@
2l7S head. Total sales for the week ,2l2 head.
The market was slightly more active to-day
than last week. but prices were off a small frac-
ton from the beginning, which increased as
trade progressed, & strong &c marking the de-
cline on the tops and Nc strong on the medium
and common grades, of which the bulk OF the
offerings consisted
Sheep and Lambs.--The receipts are slightly
in excess OF those of last week, and the quality
not as good as it was then. consisting almost
wholly of common stock. Good Sheep and
all others are dull: We'quote Sheep at 3GD4sI
cents, and Lambs at 1854 cents per ID gross
Receipts this week 6079 head.
Hogs.-The receipts show an increase OF
nearly 800 head over last week, yet the supply
is rather light, with the quality fully equal to
last weeks offerings. The demand is fair. We
quote rough Hogs at 6]@@7 cents, the better
grades 7t@734 cents per 10 net. Receipts this
week 1869 head.
Richmond Live Stock Market.
JULY l4-Prices this week ranged as follows
BEEF CATTLE.-Very best, e@6Lc; medium
to good, 5@554c.; common to fair, 394cl4.
SHEEP.-3@4l4c. gross.
LAMBS.-495c. gross.
HoGS-61s@714c. net.
There were 20S head of beef CATTLE 1857 hogs
and 800 sheep and lambs on the market during
the week.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-22
Orr Trade Review,

The wholesale and bulk trade of this city is
presented with ruling quotations in this issue
of the SPECTATOR. Our dealers are thereby
furnished the means to aid journalism in its
legitimate work. We invite careful perusal
and interviews from all concerned.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-22

1RoTTER VS.. LINDsAY.-On Tuesday of last
week there was case disposed of in the Hust-
ings Court (Judge Smith.) though without In.
terest TO the general public for the information
OF our legal friends we make brief note oft.
Miss Woodie Trotter, who was the plaintiff.
instituted suit against Sam'l Lindsay, the de-
PENDANT, in Magistrates court. Judgment was
rendered against the defendant. by default. who
was unable to reach town before Judgment was
rendered. Upon his arrival in town he moved
for new trial, which was refused An appeal
was tax en- and the court reversed the decision
and ordered new trial. Mr.. A, C. Rraxton
appeared for the defendant, and Mr.. Richard
P. Bell for the plaintiff
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-22

THE STEADY GROWTH OF STAuNToN.- Wbile
this season of the year is not favorable to the
business development of any city, still unmis-
taxable evidences Of the sure growth of staun-
ton are apparent to the most casual observer
as he walks along her streets. There are four
large store-houses now undergoing erection
which viii be valuable additions to the Differ
ent parts of the city in which they are located
while excavation for the foundation of three
more is now being made on the site of the sd
McChesney mansion on Augusta street which
will be another solid contribution to the pros
perity Of that part of the city.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-22

PARADE OF CoLoRED ODD FELLoWS.-On
Wednesday afternoon last, there was a large
concourse of colored people in town, who were
drawn hither by the parade of the colored
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows through
the principal streets of Staunton, who were
accompanied by brass band, which discoursed
somewhat discordant strains to the measured
steps of the Brotherhood. The parade looked
as much like military demonstration as any
thing else; but as peace hath her victories no
less renowned than war;" civic professions are
at liberty to assume whatever decorations and
insignia that will enhance their appearance
and importance in the public eye AT night a
fair and entertainment were given in the
Mount Zion Colored Baptist church, which
concluded the festivities.