davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
AMY 80 DAYS !

PARLoR CONFECTIONERY AND
FANCY GOODS STORE.
TWILL CLOSE OUT MY STOCK OF GOODS
AT OR BELOW COST
French Candies. the best, so cents
Plain Candies, Is Cents.
!. Lemons, 20 cents per dozen
Canned Tomatoes, 3 for Is cents.
Canned Peaches, 121s cents.
Pickles &c. at low prices
CHILD'S CARRIAGES,
BIRD CAGES,
HANIMocKs,
cRooUET SETS,
BELOW MARKET PRICES
5sit sH aaK Id
s1
s1 af.neais
1856 $50
ca Call and SCENE before purchasing.
asao 8. KLINGsTEIN. Agent,
april Opposite the Opera House.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-20

rHHE LARGEST STOCK
MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
HUN TER & CO.,
No. East Main Street, Staunton, Va,
BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIONERs,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-20
res A LAR gle BANK BARN,
TnE ORCHARD CONTAINS Il ACRES

/ with stables in basement. Also tenant
houses An Artesian Well is at the kitchen door,
| with Wind Pump, affording ten to twenty gal
! Ions of The unrest and best water per minute.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-20

The undersigned Executors of James M
Stout decd offer for sale privately, a farm Sit
uated in Augusta county on Middle river,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-20

@The Manchester, Eng, Band of Hope
Union recently sent memorial to the
Board of Education, asking the adoption
Of system of temperance school readers
in the city schools. 1t was found on in
vestigation, that with one exception, all
the books were at present in use in the
board schools
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-20

The Chronicle says king Quaco Duah
Of Ashanteeo is dead, and in honor of his
funeral 300 of his subjects have been killed
We do things differently in this country. 7
To keep our president in power (alive) we
employ whisky guild to kill 100, 900 of his
subjects every year if he dies, we have
a grand congressional 900 drunk at his
funeral procession. Ashantee is only about
twice as large as San Bernardino county,
and in Strengthening 800 people now and
then, it copies our mixed Christian and
whiskey civilization. as well as can be ex-
pected. II
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-20

The Lond on Lancet the highest medica
authority on the Globe, and an exceedingly
conservative journal says Alcohol, as a
general therapeutic agent, is being sub
jected everywhere to most suspicious
treatment by physicians and by boards Of
guardians alike. 1t has still friends who
think it indispensable either to preserve
health OF to cure disease but the wisest
physicians show themselves chary on TAX
ing or recommending much of it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-20
EXEcUToRs' SALE

EXECUTORS SALE
or
-vALUABLE .REAL ESTATE.
/ The undersigned Executors offer for sale pri
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-08

rGraben," 1 u6afen~ l p@allerie" |
ugromenabe," l. uSaioe,@ l pgabn"
Sie 3abl Der pldbe 1T auf 60 anges
tua1len, Sic 3abl Der griiden auf 81,
bic 3abl Der 9duier auf 1922. Sm
8erlin baben 16 &ei1s= unb ca, 100
GtaatsbebDroen ibren SIP, ebenio 36
YrobinSialbeb0roen. 9ln 6ffentli6en
eSnitituten 5ablt es II. 9. 4 9lfaoenlien,
"A tpiiIenI1aftli6e unb "a golfs 8lbs
liotbefen, II Mnieen, Is Sbeater, IL
Dffentli1s unb II pribate 6eilanfalten,
ferner 10 &linifen unb 16 Sofpitdler.
SO &ir6en unb &apeleu un6 10 SDna=
gogen biener ben Mnba9ter oer berf1ies
benen GeligionsgenD1e 296
G9ulanfalten forgen fiir Die 8ilbung
Der iungen 8erliner. Inter ben S48
8ereinell lino 81 @efangbereine. Sie
3abl Der in Berlin erl@einenoen 3eitnn=
gen uab 3eiti9rifteit aller Wrt bat Die
ftattlid5e S0be bon 506 ereibt. Was
Bic gernfsarten ber Betpobner betrifft,
10 finoen mir 1415 G9ld6ter, 25 &DBz
i6Ia6ter, 1855 @dfer, 5400 S6neiber,
1860 51ubma9er, 1870 Gigarrenbdnbs
let, 2730Geifaurateure, 1892 Delfillaz
teure, 2840S9anfpirtbe, 1928 Sii9ler,
1880 S1loiIer, $50 &lenlpner, 500
Maurermeiiier, 332 3immermeifter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-08
slua 0hi(ane(phia.

Serr Sames %. 9arrab, einer Der
beifen Sufi6miebe in Pbila0elpbia,
gde Der 33. unb 6ilbert=StraBe, fagt,
baB er ct. Safobs Del, 6as groBe
@6mer3beilulittel, gegen einen i6lim=
men Mnfall BON Geitenfte9en unb 9egen
ber19iebenerlei 61mer5en unb Quet=
f9ungen gebrauDt linb es INNER als
Elm falt augenblidli9 fliriren6es Mittel
befunoen babe. St bdIt es alleseit i'm
0auie borrdtbig. 6errDarrab eradblte
Bic nerftpiirbige 9eilung zines nebenan
tpobnbaften fleinen Gnaben. Serfelbe
mar brei Wo6en lang bettldgerig bon
beftigen &beunatismus, behen folterlts
be pein benz patienten66 66mer5ensi9reie
entlodte. 0err Darrab bempg, Die 81
tern ct. Safpbs Oel 5l Derfu6en, llno
In brei 5agen mar oas &in6 geiunb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-08
Seras.

dreb. 6ibbarb bon Der 6irina
SarbiiOn & 0ibbar6 in Deniion 1T nit
$500 bur6sebranitt.
- @dbrenb Der Merifaner Manuel
&obrigues i'm Galon bon Ipol & Slos
men in eagle paB fab, balb eingeidIas
fen mar uit6 auf Nbfabrt bes 3uges
tpartete, tpur6e BON brauBen in ben 5as
Ion gef9Dffen; 6er5Gub traf Gobriguea,
Der tobt 5ufammenitiir3te. &obrigue5
mar eben erif bon Del &io angefomnlelt.
Ser M0rber lit Bis tebt nod ni9t ent=
bedt pproen.
Wiorri's Store in Mafou tpur6e
erbrp1en; Die Diebe erbeuteten $40.
Mm 5. tpur6e Die bon MaiDn mad
Norbtu fabrenbe pDiffutfde bon atpei
WdHnern iiberfaaen unb bic Bafagiere
gum Nusffeigen gesipungen. @s befan=
ben li1 in oerlelben 3ipei mdnnli9e unb
Sipei tpeibli9e Pafiagiere; erifere nuB=
ten itre 8darf9aft abliefern, leBtere
aber blieben unbeldIfigt. Mu9 bic poit=
fa1en tuuroen bDn ben Dieben ni9t ans
getaftet. Bon 2lano fam bic Na9ri6t,
oaB man Die Gduber berbdftet bat. Ste
geben it9 ttir griioer aus uno tpollen
Smith beiBen. Sbre gan5e Seute be-
itano tn $40 unD elmer iilbernen Hbr.
- Gin jilnger Deuti9sr, Der nod
VI yaio tpolte. tulroe, als er in Big
Springs bDnt 3uge ffieg uno na9 eiz
ilem 9ptel geben tuollte, BON nnbefanns
ter Dans erlhoilen. Sei1 ytame. tpar
Sranf garinetu nnb por 1einem g obe
iagte sr aug, 0aB er fetne ylmstuntt fiber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-08

ge tbun Su tpolen, aber lie unterorildte
6ieIelbe. Sbre i6on balo ge0ffneten
2ippen preBte1 iiD auf einmal nit el=
einem beinabe berben Nusbrltde 5llfamz
men, iDdbrenb ibr Bid iid) suglei0
auf ben iungen &ei1egefdbrten riDtete.
gs mar eilt {eltiamer LANCER Bid, Der
tpie froaen0 rnb iu1eno ipobl eine Wt=
mute lang auf feiuen 3iigen beripeilte,
unb fid6 bann ipieber lit Die Meereswelz
te perlor, un6 paul bate ibn MIR 5u
out belnerlt, unb feine @itelfeit fiillte
iib ni1t tpenig gefdn1ei6elt 0ur6 bieie
Mufnerfiantfeit Der i66nen Sraa.
9Eir tperben 'ttur 81 balc Die ionnlgen
Giiften Staliens bermifien, bob er ipies
Der on. 3umal id5; benn mein Weg
fiibrt mid gerabewegs in oas 9o1gez
birge.
Sic iunse Grau iuen6ete ii6 nit eie
ner iaben 8eDegung UNI.
Sn bas 9o6gebirges SEPT I'm Spdts
berbIt2
9lllerbings, entgegnete pauI, etsuas
befrembet iiber sic 2ebbaftigfeit Der
sSraqe. llno piellei9t muB i'd iOgar
ei1len She'll bes Winiers bort 5nbringeli.
Nid)t wabr, es lit Elm fur1barer @eoans
fe, 5idD In folder Sabres5eit in ben Ill
pen 3u Dergraben, nlitten unter S9nee
lln6 Gis2 gsgeb0rt cine 5onberlingsz
natur ipie Die meines 9nfels 6asu, I'M
baran @ei6nlad gu fin6en.
Ssrall BON 6ertenitein bate lib iiber
bic 8riiiiung gelebnt urb berfOlgte init
anldeinenber NufmerfIamteit Die iprii=
benoen Gilberfunfen i'm Gieltualier bes
S6iffes.
(Eortfe,r1,;, tnInf.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-08
(yortlesei.y tolgt.)
The Housewife.

/ n0 0I1OuSGWIIO,
ell einbeinlii9es Sournal fir ben ame=
rifanil1en 9ausbalt, ipirb auf ein Sabr
frei an iebe Dame berianbt, Die auf ein=
NAL Die Naneil unb Abrefen BON 10
perbeiratbeten9 9amen er9ausbdlteri1r=
nen nebIt "a gents in 2 Sent : Stamps
fir gorto einf6idt. gs 1T bas bette
5amilienblatt in ben Ser. Staaten,
ltno biele OHerte tpirb nur gena6t, um
Nanen 81 erbnlten, an iDelde mir prO=
benummern fenDen f0nnen, benn nit
tpiiien, baB ieOe Dame, Die The
Housewife" iiebt, barauf abonnirt.
preis 81 bas Sar. Man ienbe beute,
Inn Die nd6ite 9fumnier gu erbalten.
AOreife:
The Housewife, Rochester, N. Y.
L2,tup1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-08
11t3@s

GpaB umb Ganbp. - gs 1T
unmDgli9, mebr Spab an bieien lanz
gen Nbenbett gu baben, als beim Ganbps
MAIDEN gu 9auIe. Sbr f6nnt lernem,
GanbD aller Mrt gu ma6en tpie i'm bic
belten Goubitoreit beritelen, aus benz
tpertbbollen 8u6e: pHow to make
Candy. &ein 9aus fann Dbne bass
felbe feir. gBirb portDfrei fir 80
Gents Gin / ober 2 Gent Stamps) bers
fanbt. Nfan abreilire:
The Housewife, &D9eifer, g. q.
1,2,tup1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-08

9ie 1O4 italienii9en 9lusmanz
berer, ipel9e auf Dem beuti6en Sam.
pier Bring @eors" bon Yalermo auf
Si5ilien bier eintrafeu, beranlabten Die
8erbaffltng bes &apitans unb feline uez
bertpeifung an bas @eritbt, neil er lie
tpdbrenb Der 9teiie f6le6t bebanbelte
unb bunsern lieB. SEPT fin6 aud tpes
gen 8erlebung bes Baifagiergefebes Der
Gapitdt, bas S6iff unb Die @igentbiis
mer 6eiielbeu auf 100000 S6abenerfaB
berflagt tpDrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-08

= Berlin i'm Spiegel bes neuelten
AbreBbu9s gu betradten, 1T BON ni6t
aerineem Snterehe. @ir erbliden ba
681 Straben, barunter % n@ahen"
27 rufer," IL vMege," Z oWtdrfte," 6
nSdmme," 13 rNlleen," 3 n90fe." 4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-08
Sn Der Delifateifenhanolaag mnD Sier=
fpirthidbaft

:
SO. 6 Of Souifons StraBe
linb ffets gu baben;
Gdnfebriilfe.
Sriifeltpiirfe.
gabia, Neunaugen.
Oanburger MaI in 5auce.
@Dpeiser unb 2imburger &dfe.
Som Mafrelen, Gorellen.
Marinirte unb bolldnoil6e 9dringe.
9ln6obi 5al5farbellen.
&uffifde 9aroinen.
gntfn09erte S6tueinefiibe.
Gerdu6erte 3ange.
Short &ibs, Wiener Wiirli9en.
Grii9er Meerretiig.
81. &retf6 6mer
I,1,t3M Wfanager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-08

= Wer i'm gesriff ifebt IfuiifaIien
gu faufen, beiu9e @oggan &
Bros. 250 Commerce StraBe. 0ie
neuefen Sa6en unb reele 8ebienung.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
1.nylish Goveruesses.

The position Of q goyerness is naturally an
si. ,ls Profession i. o,srsr"wdsd 70 y almost
ron because $" very few o,hqr mesnA OF making lysli
ihnnsands Of women will! no natural vacation for the
task hrrane teachers Al tho best the relattOua be-
tween the gcv"rnc.s and tlie family with which she
lives sre dcnt To keen THAN pleasant requires ex-
traordnar! tact and good temper boil, sides guest
who IL always there, perpetual third beside hisLund
nni wife has lar part AMI so have the wife and hus
hani The big brothers urc areHdful plague 10 gov.
ernessps-the big brothers and the big cousins These
have way " .onhg Ia the school room and Of expect
my I, hd tnr Cldrti, always ready To Einuse them,
which Ii naturally most annoying TO ME teacher.
Even worse iiaN the Mar which ing brothers are apt
,nwags with 9overess.s Is tn. chance 's; they may
fear y me minls2f some mothers aud here asain
new difficulty In this WOtt nr1uOus Pruf-ssOn while
u. family and ts parents hrs most to bisne II the lite
Of the guY.rrss becomes burden 10 her. II would be-
unfair J bhk the fast that some aoverneasrs ahead
~ 10 speak, to meet trousle bsfore comes They
ect 10 b. ersecn;e Rd ure on the look NJ for ssts
Lud wrongs. il dhsut I" blame temper So natural
'hnu.n uulucky. in Young woman whose position ~
dfcn' ant whore past Ne has probably not been for
tuIut- Prenb!y partial so!niinn for the problem Of
ne l1sstt"n OF soEsrs.s"s VIII be found ~ the spci
irnNro nnh happy results 10 a! CONCERNED ~.
than Sovsrnsssss cRI be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
TITO OF n KIND.
The Herr Twius Give the Donrkeeper oftAs
Aouse Considerable Cnsaslness.

From the Wa'htnosoN R.putliean.
There are two members Of the House who
have twin brothers who greatly resemble thsm
ph TGsomps"n VIZ ne"SSs and
tive Herr e MehGan L is not an I unusual ni,n
self gathered by The, arm by one OF the, Hon.
Phl'a Democratic colleagues and dragged In on
h" sSs e, H. s Mos ypb hs
get in Your seat and voter Our bill is upon its
the main door Of Of the HOUSE,. and tie pol,e
baa eh doST
over to his brothers seat. SAL down, aud, took
part In nll the opening ceremonies Of the leg g.
roll roll call Rsn s Reed Of Maine WHO
brothers. concluded he wonIa have little fun.
That ians,ionary sisHed oyer to the desk OF
II" Michigan statssman and in!1rmsa tn H.
fSuh r"m Mehssr the ny b" oar
s!amper looked hard Mt tn" u, intrnder. md
But you're not tlep.est.nta,ive Horr;" said the
SStsis,' JUS, ihsn The r"aI re sp Of
tho Eighth Michigan district came in, and the
snt at r. ~ Syas Hor a
his brother; You go outside. and ri! come out
and tc!k to YOU" As the twin passed out tho
q him with his eyes. and said to
hs s, e snma I be n9w'a ne me S"mn,
or two Mr.. Horr left the floor and
joined his brother In the corridor. After
said to his brother: You 80 In now and take
my seat aEnin:,' As lie, passed tho portal the
right. air. know which il which now" When
Citizen Horr was ai,eiu Ia his brothers scat
Mr.. Reed again bockonnh TO tho doorkeener
and said: Great heavens! you've lot The
wrong man in again" and then pointed 10 Rep
resentative Horr. who wa coming in from an +:
Other door. IAe bewiIdered Dnorkeeper looked
gathered on his brow. he stammered out: - For
Gods sake. mark 'em some way. or I'm Likely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
Two BR.iYE MEN.
Carrying u Keg or Powder from Buraing
Room Through Flames.


From the Boston Gl0be.
A fire In block In Portland Me-, owned by
A. L. Z. Clamp. destroyed property to the esti-
mated value OF $4,000. III the midst OF the
fire. some men went into an upper room and
ramOved a key OF powder. carrying 1t through
the flames and preventing an explosion.
The credit OF taking the nowder out OF the
burn ing building last night dOes not belong to
me-" said Samuel vhnrston. fireman. to. day.
samuel Thurston was within three feet Of
tho powder at the time, and kent his place at
went by Sam no said. There's II kee Of pow.
der there Said Sam. Get 1t out: my place Is
here and there he stayed"
Peterson saved at least Twenty-Five men, y
said Chief Engineer Cloyes There were fully
that number on the ladders front and rear. and
Of pipemen in the building. Samuel Thurston
was ut the end Of the pipe close by the keg.
The room was FIJI Of fire. and 1t WAS dropping
down from overhead ut the moment when Pe-
terson performed bis heroic act. Had that
how great the ioss Of life might have beon,'
Mr. Peterson il about 80. He said: Il knew
where it WAS, and of course had to get 1t out.
! can't see that deserve any credit for doing
it,"
Others think differently. about that point.
however. Peterson rushed up stnirs and took
tho powder from tho flames himself and carried
II In his arms. through a room full OF IRE. TO
the open air. His wonderful courage was
equalied;, perhaps, BY the nerve displayed by
samuel Thurston. who stood Mt his post when
no knew that he was in the presence Of almost
certain death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
EJGH7lN0s OUT An OLD GRCDGE
Two Weiskmen Have . Terrific Struggle In
Fr"nt OF u Pennsylvania Church.


Billy Reese ard VIM. Davis. Welshmen, NJ
Plymouth both athletic and powerful young
EaS sa 70 b better Ps r and sssh
!.n,ty offered. There being no work at the
Plymouth mines OF Thursday. hundreds q
al } ma a r ha ssa shs Of aSss
fun with the ghost, Among those who went TO
see the spirit were Davis and Reese. Both met
Iulis freely. the old quarrel was revived. Alter
considerable sQuabblinG. II was agreed that
a S 9 nS ons sSs su S as
cording to the rules of the prize ring
On arriving ut the little church at the en- N;
tS s"nse 5ues
ond the puGlists Jones' and Reese peeled on
&. tho sr Whist hs bsS SsF saSs sa s
gathered to the seene Among the many who
sna Eo W twsn.y s'' tx
rounds Reese won four OF them by striking
PAWS he Blood al arfs
SS rSe aTss h" vdiG % S
We're reno no better. Aier the eighth round il was
Ssiopsa Ana y tIssr:' ssar;ns !Ss as. d,
st hEss sssSa iSS
Eummel him in ths face until he was tired out.
Reese. on the other hand. would corner Day!s
np against the graveyard fence and pound hi
and ,thiriS; hvS minutes. The large square
n Shfh they fought ss y; bo eEa rally ;SxsTa
nlmoat totally blind at the wind up of the fight.
and the aes on eese's body Tas as ray look
81 e ese Ho ossp Ssses Of hs
e rse fr9 1hf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
The Hiud OF tho Duo do Custrles.
From the London Ftc,d

OF even more recent crention than the Haras
urp rscru,is iii. stud thr property of the Due 10
Csstrep who though he hna been I'M owner ~ horsrs
sacee.. Which, sh' we'll H. snsd by mem
who had been on the turf for hva or six lines az long
81 the late NJ T. fsua ior he has isk-a on the FACING
srhles "crnnr" by tls later near HonliHs ,nd At the
de Gastric. purchased great nunIer Of the hest marrs
and fs q ..v nothing OF many - The horaes in train
uhoya bought good many Of thn horsfs In training
we'll ~ Of the br"od mares frnntin alone WIN was
and 1hera We're ns" ssvera Nv" nov fhre.l
such ns ks. aud SQUIRE. who ran Nell enough ast al,
their owners name in PROMINENT position turing issi
~ View 81 ihe coming ssnson n,y he mite, r,y IN
one horss. IN rany " which nine nre four oIds
sixteen "a rssysnr"iis H.a ,W ; isx .woEssrolds'
The twoyear.olda form u very strong contingent,
cccwpri.sd among the" being AleAanaI,s. hy Bag
;oT-Fsry oassn We BY rsaain"Froiie.sme; ssp!a.
BY Giinsr!-v,si"ris Xlexs"drn Thus there is a Hail
osi ramS"hs Old Horse fslsin 'Dstars sSs ss,
e h s"sr t" % ,hs
break ~ Of The late Cir s"ves Sud ~ the
Tue .iiss at - urorles srs sllyio whom the Duo de
who Is lie sire Of sateudor saarsl.e ami many other
n-sMSTs and he had The nsiorsan" ~ - 'S ,rer
yca~ old In the same season ~ diaa,rur though havs
essiOns Uoun, LAsranEr. fanoa. horse mor- ,rouls
than was generally Imagined. In fact when adia,pnr,
~ S.ss .1s as: . a r.S h 1
IN ns rs Ss s,a A.
Ssp re n.S II: %s n TO- q
81 Lsasr q is77 Sliyie i SIN ,hs handsome, blood
e ma u :" 10 "a M e s
pectsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
An EAST INDIAN MUSICAL.
A Nauteh Girl siusiss &c NJ Ballensine," aad
soeA Saws she QussA."


"oeA Save she QussA."
Prom TIE r'toa,e Letter Of ortdenes Lady Moro I" Cal
Last Friday we were invited to q native
musical entertainment at . Raah,s residence.
were All lighted with glasses filed with cocoa
nut oil put upon frames, making very fairy.
no ss n h srSss While
men in red. uniforms stood about. and az the
T.: ssOt S.s ~s wss: psns
s spsrsed d' With flowers. wers thrown over III.
the c ss% ": sSs ss'
white satin turban. adorned with q blazing
~ Il. ss.s%s
prominent teeth. insignificant figure. small
%on nsS hH%sS e dp s'pSss
toSE place was fitted ny iks small theatre
were handsome and curious IN the extreme
Tbss a. h SIs sbps s s sossns
q barrel. with taperinH ends. and are called
tom;toms. Some Of the strlnged Instruments
ers was a comic siensr who, came out, sat down
upon his haunches. and shook his head IN
most surprsnG mannvr and sung mGs h d9 nS
rious pair Of .trumpets that were placed, upon
the outside OF the throat, upon the vocal chords,
and played by the motion Of these same mus
cles. was an astonishing performance. Then
was gorseousiy spparaiisd and fairly load
kles. fingers. arms. ears. and nose represent
Ing q fortune upon her small person. The
so-called dancing Is more like posturing. q
gentle motion back md forth causing the bells
on her ankles to tinkle. She was accompanied
by three native musicians and sang In the
for IN
imaginable. To end w with and please the
English audience abe sang something about
My Bnllantine." meaning valentine. we sup
| posed. II being the l4th Of February. and then
ended with God Save the Queen" without
which no performance Is complete In this loya,,
| dresses passed champagne around on hand.
| some salvers. and a flne supper was spread In
| n hunuueting hall above stairs Neither the
| Rajah nor his Hindoo servants would touch
particle Of tho same food We did. His pool
wife was hidden away somewhere out Of sight
unhallowad vaas of men.
| There was fine library just adjoining the
| room whore we were entertained. showing thu
| our host WAS quite learned little Hindoo
| After supper. as we camo down the sta trcase
our host met us ut the foot. shaking hands
bunch OF aromatic things to eat done up IN ,
| green Leaf. We were also presented with {
| small dish OF sandalwood ok. which We touched
| with our fingers. and that ended hs good nigh
| to us. II seemed Just like u page out of tn
Arabian Nights, His name is Raiah Com
| strMments to tho Foreign Exhibition In Boston
and they are now in Washington OF the Smith
| sonan Institute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
ITS NINETY-FOURTH YIELD
4 Maple Tree In P~nnsslvanla vvhoss Sugar
was Eaten By washiseses.

was Eaten ~ " ashlo9toos
STOCKPORT, N. Y, April Son tho Pres
ton farm across the Delaware River from this
place. in Wayne county. Pa. Is sugar maple
tree Of unusual size. It is now giving up Its
annual yield Of sap for 1aple sugar. This Is the
ninety fourth successive year In which the tree
has been tapped. Samuel Preston tapped It,
with numerous other trees In March. $780,
From the sap obtained he manufactured .
quantity Of sugar. He sent some Of 1t down
the river to Philadelphia on q RIFT 70 Henry
had sent Preston to Wayne county to survey =
W Robs has
Rush; bTlnksT forwarded portion q ths ~ 81.
aoTs 9hs
S S hs rsss Of ss IL
family. 1t Is rs follows:
NEw yoRs. June IA. i7po
box Of mapl: sugar. whisI am much pleased e Ard
a. i HH asns s .s';t "S H;S:
may Se asTyss 70 my S91,y from"
sSsS.a Gs III Ssa'
MSsss %s sa ana tae torsS
maple IKE
q loss for six years. and the company then col
has been occupied by his family ever since.
Meredith. who was tho first Treasurer Of the
ness in the northern part OF Wayne county.
He resigned his office when Jefferson, was va
DAYS in tho Psnnsylvapia woods. He died In
1917. He was a grandson OF John Carpenter
Of Philadelphia, u brother-in- law OF George
81 Independence and SON in law Of DR.. Samue!
Cadwalader, He was q Bri20dier-GAneral OF
s250OO In aid OF the soldiers ut Valley Forge.
He was II memher ~ the Psnnsylvania Assem-,
bly, from l7sa T. l7s6, anl OF the Continental
Isolated spot on tho Mnosic Mountains. hts
grave being unmarked. and its locality known
only to the natives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
WORKING NINE All ALONE
The Very Remn rkM1le Aohlavsmsas 81 Mar.
tin Piantoni In Nevada.

EUREKA. New, April 1.-Alartin Plantonl Is
OF tho stun OF which bonanza kings are made.
He came here a few vears ago without money
or friends. and. taking up the Dead Broke
Nine wont to work alone. He has employed
no help OF any kind. and during oil the time he
has been delving In the earth tho world has had
little knowledge OF his labors. He WAS known
as determined and Industrious miner. but no:
body suspected that he wGs running mine OF
tolerable richness Nil by himself.
The facts have lust !eakei! out. During the
last two years he has. unnided, opened MP In
tunnels, drifts WINGS. shafts, end general open
and ready for shipment 1000 tons Ut ore. the
greater part OF It, being 81 high grade. THO
revelation Just made concerning tho lone miner
has made q grent commotion throushnut this
section. lie has been digging and saying moth
ing while hundreds Of others have been bragg
cling and doing nothing. The success which
seems 70 have crowned his Efforts will result in
mora than ono man following his example. Old
miners say tho amount Of work done by Plan
toni is unprecedented.