davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-08-29
REMEDIES
DR.. FAHRNEY'S
HEAl7H REs70aER.

TTNTE wonderful cures effected by this now well.
known remedy, not only in our private practice
at home, but throughout the United States, has
drawn the attention Of the medical profession TO it
Use throughout the land. In Chronic Rheumatism.
a Acute Govt, Jaundice, Bilious Disorders and
Liver Complaint, Pimples and Eruptons n ,he.Ece.
Ery2ipelas, Dropsieal Troubles, Painful iicut
Menstruation, Nervous or Sick Headache, Cosveness
or Constipation, Milk Leg, Scald Head, Skin Dis
eases, Ulcers and Boils, Kidney and Urinary weak
ness, Female weaknesses and letter affections
large proportion of the CHRONIC AND OBSTINATE
DISEASES that aflict MANKIND have their origin in
impure state of the BLOOD and a depraved condi-
ton of the LIvEe, and posons the very f)untain Of
Life; and no better remedy can be- used than
produce such change off feeling often to AsToNIsH
the SUFFERER. Be ADVISED and give it trial. ALI
DRUGGISTS AND SToREKEEPERs sell it.
e1oo PEP BOTTLE.
PREPARED BY
DIR. ID. EAHRNEY & SON
HAGERsTOwN, MD.
apr20-1v
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-08-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

as funeral procession would be, and was
composed of the same features. But now
there was slight departure from the fu-
neral order of things. There came mag
nifcent sedan chair, the windows of which
were thoroughly curtained, but which I
was told contained the happy bride. This
gorgeous sedan chair was followed by 9TH
ers, also by gayly decorated jinnikishas, ia
which were seated the relatives of the
contracting parties. More so-called mu-
sieians followed. and the procession wound
up with a load of boxes, which, 1 inferred.
haps, the trousseau of the bride.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-08-29
DRY GOODS
G. r. IL "A
CLEARANCE
SALE.
Sumner Goods
MUST CO.
Price No Object.

Still adhering to our regular custom
of clearing out Goods. at the end of each
Season, we will. as usual offer such in
ducements that will prevail upon those
already supplied to buy, even if 1t be
necessary to keep the Goods until next
Season to make up.
Many articles will be offered at such
prices that they might really be considered
as
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-08-29

EXPERIMENTS have shown that potatoes
of the same seasons's maturity, cannot be
made to sprout and grown by being plan
ted later.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-08-29

TANsEY is named among the certain
of lice upon hens.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-08-29

A CHILD in Leominster, Mass, placed
in the garden small piece of looking glass
in an upright position. and for week a
sparrow has spent-three hours each day
carering in front of it. 1t will stand and
peck away at its reflected self until it gets
thoroughly excited, then run back and
forth along the fence, then return to it's
attack, and continue it until it falls ex-
hausted and apparently dead. On recov-
ering 1t flies away, only to return at the
same hour the next day and renew the
contest.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
THE BEDDING OF MISS ASTOR.

Miss Caroline SchermcrhOrn AstOr, the
youngest and only unmarried daughter of Mr. and Mrs
William Asior, will be married $3.50 D. to-day, to
Marshall Ormo Wilson, OF Richard I. Wilson. the
banker OF No 81 Iifth-avc. The ceremony will take
place In te gallery at the house o the brides father
No $50 Fftlaye. The Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix, rector of
Trinity Church. where the Asor family worship VIII
perform the ccrcmon,. There will be bridal process
sion Of eight bridesmaids and eight ushers The brides
maids will he Miss Belle Wilson, Miss Harriet wcllcs
Miss Marion Lamgdon. Miss May Robbins. Miss Fannie
Swan Miss Helen Beckwitb, Miss Gcorgiana Heck
scher and Miss Sarah stewart The ushers Will lie j j.
Astor jr brother OF the bride; Lspcnard Stewart, H.
Letirnnd Cannon. Reginald W Riycs. Woodbury. Kane
Brockhost Cutting, John Furman and Hamilton Web
ster r. T. Wilson, jr will be the best man. The floral
decorations by Kundcr Will he on extensive scale.
10 600 being required Lander will have nineteen
hall WAY and in the balcony of the art gallery. Re
frc,hment. will Ice served 10y Pinard. The ceremony
will lac attended by about $50 people. and about - 900
invitations have been issued for the subsequent rccep
ton AS the wedding Will he the most noteworthy social
incident Of the season there will doubtless be large
and brilliant company
The other three daughters OF the family married j. H.
Roosevelt, j. Coleman DraytOp and General j. j. Van
Allen; the wife OF the latter died few years Miss
Carrie Astor In little over twenty years old. and has
mother, who Miss Caroline SchcrincrhOin, dauGh
ter of Abraham SchcrmcrhOrn and who was married n
ST. The father Of the bride Ia now at home aef
his yachting excursions. and VIII give VI.
John Jacob Astor. ard II of William b. Asior. who
the Of the original John Jacob Astor VINO came
to this country Ia 1888 and made fortune by dealing III
furs and investing Ia real estate lie but the As'os
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
TYRANNY IN THE GERMAN ARMY.

few weeks ago three in of the reserve corps
Of the German army objected to DO transported from
their village to the depot in cattlctruck. and they
innocently teegraphed complaint to the Kaiser For
this offence they have been tried by court martial
and has been sentenced tn nearly eight years hard
labor I'm house correction. while the others are each
TO undergo years confinement IN fortress They
all married men. with families, and their characters
unexceptiOnable When one hears or such
DracOnan severity IL be wondered that Germans are
cmgrsting in hundreds of thousands from their down
trodden fatherand The old Emperor Is a. impacaoe
martinez I'm all service matters either Frederick
the Great his father. 1t fact that last May his
Majesty seriously threatened to bring the Grand Duke or
before n court-martal for having fnfrnged the
rules of the German by presuming to marry with
having previously obtained pcrmsson ana ne vows
that he will be recOnced to the Grand Duke
divorce divorce for having made this morganatic
marriage.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
SHADOWS OF A GREAT CITY.
his ia the title of n mclodrama, written


Mr. J.. II, shcwcll. the wollLnown aud esteemed actor
which produced last night nj thorand Opera House,
Tor the first time In this city. II first offered
time ago In Chicago aud there and oscw here IL has been
well received. The presoniment of 1t nj the Grand
Opera House has been accomplished with
elaborate scenery and very competent cast Of parts
The work belongs to the class represented by
such pieces as The streets Paris "Afer Dark" and
'Undcr the Gasligh" II tells "sensation story and
frame work is scenic reproduction or less ac
curatc aud striking of actual localities in and near this
city. There always is class Of spectators To which
scenic pictures of the kind thus indicated appeal with
force and impressive delightful Precisely why
the average observers mind than prospect
Of the literal street itself (Which Is
awa easily TO he obtainedl, seems not quite clear
such however Is the fact and plays which abound In
photography of the actual and familiar objects of the
city have usually enjoyed large measure OF popularity
which led TO the composition OF The shadows of
city Its view of Backwelrs Island the Harlem River
etc, are devised with skill and 1t abounds with that
sort OF stuaton-partly conventional, partly abrupt
and surp1sing-which is useful to the actor, and
which commonly characterize what Is called AN
actOrs play. Its story IL not Of "A more eXaggcrnted
description than has been usual. since the days Of
Mysteries of Paris" The sets. last night were well
made and ondy alauded, and III divers situations Mr.
Sheve and his associates cxcred their prastc talent
In Vigorous and highly effective The adven-
lures Of much-abuscd and long suffering heroine con.
stitute the substance OF this piece
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
DIED.
and address.


II ''s"si BbsssS Ss
'
ii O'clock M; and rearniss viii arrive i O'clock p.
BENToNOn Monday. the 18th. at Bergen Point n j. OF
pneumonia Frances E. daughter OF the late samuel and
Funeral Trinity Church Bergen Point. Wednesday
Train leaves foot Of Liberty.st l2m.
On SATURDAY iss ps at her sa req;
ley and daughter Of Thomas Mix formerly Of NewHaven.
services % at the Church IN Tenay on
Relatives and T friends ENDS are ar ,Dyitsi. p "'
Train By Northern r. leaves foot Of chsmoerssk
n Elizabeth ian on saseah M ai,Grnoon Ms
ssGsr d. the d e TisTS 5 Si the Rev
Funeral services on wednesday nst from her late resi-
Carriages from foot of
Friends will kindly omit flowers
M ws on RSR %Spay NSTs@9s r., 5 II a. his r'n'
Notice of funeral IN Wednesdays paper
cURTnsaIn Ia this city on l7th in't Angelina Frances
Relatives friends invited to attend the funeral on
Wednesday 10Th inst from All souls Church. corner Atn'
DIsBROw-At New.York sunday November l6 1884. LIE.
Funeral from r.siens. Of Mr.. Jacoe l. woodruff Railway
FREELANDElzabeth L.. at the residence OF her son Dr.
N II. Freeiand Tarryown N " in the 63d year OF he,
Relatives and friends family invited to attend the
iunera from First Baptist Church. farryto"n N \" On
HALNoN-In New.York city. on November 10; 1851 Mrs
m ns n ns %oE O s at at 10 Ta
Canada Ireland and England papers please copy.
HAYNEs-At Plainfed y. j. SUNDAY. November 10. Alice
entSn Haynss %dSw o. hs as snsbarG the
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
rssdSes Of hr Ssan on ss Vest
CITY Mary b. youngest daughter OF Ferdinand and Amelia
Intermcpt at Monticello. NY.
. Noyn MrH
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
THE P4LATKA FIRE.

A STATEMENT FROM NORTHERN MEN IN FLORIDA
The following address received in this city
refers to special dispatches regarding the recent con-
aagrations at Palatka, Fla:
PALATKA, Fla, Nov. H.
A. v Mount, Mayor. ctr Of Paiatka:
SIR We the undersigned former residents or northern
States but for the last year or so making our homes IN
your city feeling an honest abhorIence OF OF
since the election that have been circulated through
telegrams said to have been sent from here to
and published there in several newspapers d9 nereny
wish state that have been present ana taken part
municipal and National elections when residing IN our
Northern homes but never have seen more quiet or
dcrly ard wel-conducted election in our lives.
Since November 4 the absence OF the usia nearly en-
thlsasm OF the victorious party being IN our particular
case Swallowed by the fearful visit OF the IRE ed laying
waste greater portion OF city sorrow and suffering
enough without the dishonest ana Incorrect reports
made apparently with the intention OF M M
hope the rebuilding will be pushed rapidly aud lessen
possible the loss and suffering to those thrown
ont of employment ,,-...,--,.,.-
Sir It reflects great credit the municipal authorities
of whom you have the honor to be the head, that during
both the elections and the fearful night 50 soon ioow
itg there was not the scmblance Of trouble.
All tro Democrats will do what Il In their power 10
lift and remove the effects OF the unir a guo @ o
ton They deserve great praise Tor the peaceul anu
quiet manner in which they acted Under suen ene" M @
,ncnt and disappointment to their hopes, anu we 90
hereby tender thanks to the many VINO asssted US III
our time of need .,,
samuel u' q. Builand. G.D. OF Chester Pen
r. j. prlddy, Detroit, Mich.
G. H. West. Washington, ID. G.
C. +. Diilgncr, san Francisco.
Governor +. Peck yonkors N. y.
!. IT, billiard. Philadelphia.
Marcus Loeb, Indiana.
L. +, Peck Yonkcrs, n, V
u. f. Cooper, Peoria, III.
". j. Hunwalt bowling Green, Mo.
". NJ iusson. New York
&. j. JOs.phs. New YORK
". &, snow, postmaster,
r H. scnnlor, clerk IN post office. Now York.
Bryce Z, Smith. Denver. Colorado. and many Others
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
Mr.. M1PLESON ENTH USI1STIC.

Mr. Mapleson rose from amid the mass OF
papers in which he buried yesterday. in gocd
naturcd way, and said:
am so busy dear boy with my legitimate work that
have not able to spare even thought 10 the Ill
rectors suppose you have heard that since O'Clock
this morning the office has been besegcd with app
cants for tickets far ahead Wednesday week we
have arranged a most magnificent programmc-next
"wednesday Patti and scach in 'SemiraInide Saturday
the only Patti matinee of Traviata Monday dear niue
Nevada's debut, and the Wednesday after Patti ana
Scachi in Marta. tell you. my boy, they can't beat
that even with Miss Brandt and the other German
beauties at the Metropolitan" ,, -,
Are Won going to call meeting Of the stockholders
"why. certainly. soon as have time But II taxes
time 10 write nearly hundred letters, assure YOU
However hope to get the Invitations out In day or
two and then shall what we shall see and MT;
Maplcson winked wink of pOrtentous solenIlty ana
cares.ed his handsome nose with his chubby Tore
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
MR.. HEINRICH'S CONCERT.

Mr. Max Heinrich gave concert on Sunday
evening in Lederkranz Hail. which was the occasion OF
shandsome testimonial Of the esteem In which he ia
Acid by the musc-lovers OF the city. The
audience was a numerous and cultured one and all
'ne Incidents Of the evening were of an amiable
character. such fitted naturally and easily into the
surroundings Mr.. Heinrich In set Of songs by
schubert and schumsnn and bufo aria from Mozarts
IL seragio" gave delight 20 his listeners. VINO were
seneray gifted with the tine artistic that appre-
GATED the high degree OF art which
eAh be made to enter into the Interpretation
~ the German Heder. Miss Mcdora Henson, a finely
V'e young woman, also ssng number Of songs and an
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
PEOPLE AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

The audience was a large and brilliant one
md scarcely an empty be The toilets OF
the many ladies present showed to advantage In the
newly decorated interior. and presented luxurious
effect. A large number of strange faces were TO
be seen in the audience and boxes.
Among those present were Mr. aud Mrs. ogden Goeet,
Perry Belmont, j. +. Loubat Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Whit
ney Mr. and Mrs A. l.. Hopkins, Mrs. W. W. Sherman'
Cyrus W. Field, Mr. and Mrs j. A. Bostwick,
Mr. and Mrs. George N Curtis, Mr ana
Mrs Henry Clews, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet,
Count Janzcy, Mr. and Mrs Henry Knickerbacker'
Mr. and Mrs. II. Victor Newcomb. Mr. and Mrs. g. H.
Warren Miss Warren, g. II. Warren, jr, Mr. and Mrs D.
H Wright Mr. and Mrs George e. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs
Luther kountzc, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cottine Mr' ana
Mrs W. X. Vanderbilt Mr.. and Mrs Charles Croker
Mr. and Mrs H. NJ Flagcr. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Hockafcler, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Vanderbilt. Dr. and
Mrs W seward Webb Mr. and Mrs. \. L. NJ Barlow
MIR and Mrs James A. Roosevelt Mr. and Mira Lucius
Tuckcrnan, Paul Tuckcfrnan. Mss Tuckerman, Mr. and
Mrs u. O. Mills Mr. and Mrs g. q. Haven, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Cooper W. II. Tinghast, Levi =. Morton Mr..
and Mrs j. W. Drcxel Mrs A. r. stewart. Judge
Hilton, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ilavimap. Cornelius
iclowes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pcrpont Morgan.
William Isclin. Mir and Mrs Brockholst Cutting, H.
Berry wnil Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Martin, MIR Martin
Mr.. aud Mrs. George r. Baker, Mrs Marshall o.
Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Il. Luckmcyer, Mrs
Aver. Commodore aud Mrs Pearson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard r. Wilson. the Messrs. Wilson.
Smith Cin the Misses Clft. Miss Garrison. Count and
Jerome Miss Beckwith Ispcnard Stewart, MI. ana
Mis-. J. Coleman, Droytop. Miss rurnure, Mr. aud Mrs
James r. kenU,hsn ,x Major and Mrs Gvr
nee fianci. Riggs. Richard Mortimer. Crcish
ton Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Barley Miss Grant. Al
fred X. Conkling Miss Beekman Mr.. and Mr.. Clarence
Cary, and John IurIndil
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
MR.. BRANDRAM'S RECITALS.

Samuel Brandram, of London, appeared for
the first time before American audience Chckcrng
Hall last evening He gave three rccitas from Shake
speare and read three miscellaneous pieces, the latter
OF humorous character. The Shakespcarean
selections from Henry "" and Henry W aud
represented Prince Hal III the three different characters
OF the Madcap Prince OF Wales. the Warrior King and
the Lover Addressing warriors OF the eve OF battle Is
evidently the of business for which nature in
tended Mr. Braidr,in. and the words that Shake
speare puts into the mouth OF the prince
who led his hosts upon the field Of
Agincourt seemed stlted and unnatural he rected
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
REDUCING THE Pay or IRON WORKERS

FALL RIVER, Nov. 17.-The Old Colony ana
Mount Hope Iron Companies, OF Somerset have posteu
OF reduction of 10 per cent In the present wages
OF all their employees the reduction to go into eHec' Oh
December l. This il said by the employees 10 DO .no
third reduction made by the works in two years iho
manufacturers that the oyerstoesed maSe. ea"Seu
by the competition Of the iron mills OF the middle anu
districts has forced them either to shut down OF
make a reduction and they chose the latter course ln
order to keep their employees at work Inc oiu ooony
Mill at somerset A. branch Of the Old Colony Company
at Taunton which of the oldest concerns IN the
eastern district Naers will now got about ~ 20 Por
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
MILE. NETADA IN NEW-YORK.
THE NEW OPERA SINGER EXHAUSTED BY HER
WORK IN ENGLAND AND HER VOYAGE.

THE NEW OPERA SINGER EXHAUSTED BY HE"
WORK IN ENGLAND AND HER VOYAGE.
A dainty little figure clad in rose e-colorco
wrapper trpped across room at the Clarendon io'e
yesterday with bright smile OF welcome lighting mp her
delicate features crowned with wavy golden mar. ~
was Mile Emma Nevada, who left New York nearly nine
years ago comparatively unknown and returns ~ d
wellknown opera singer to divide the hohors vi
the season with Madame Patti She arrived early IN tho
morning on the Aurania with her father. Dr. Whom VINO
was with her during the day. He Is keen-eyed man. "
whom a long gray beard gives an appearance OF ago
which he is probably far from possessing His daughter
apparently much twenty, and might easily DO
taken for girl still in her She chatted freely ana
with complete absence of anectaton to her visitor ana
In the course OF the conversation said:
am very glad get back to America and 1t Is nice
OF you say that you all as glad to welcome me-
This Is, however, really my first visit 10 Ne"
York for have only passed through before once ana
rble voyage and was invisible the whole time. How
ever, 1t is all over now, and though am tred 10 aer
hone to be able sing next Monday have grave Iears
however that shall be absolutely unable to do 80.
have been III for weeks and want at least LIN Two
The fact IS overworked myself at the Norwich miscaI
festival in England and have not recovered from H. ,a
night before / left London, in The Rose 'e,sot OF
sharon. Mr. Mackenzes new oraSro IL was st Wales
were there and composer and myself were presented
to them after the Performance uuo. had .ucn short
notice of my American engagement that haa 10 ges ny
dresses in terrible hurry. The last of them was not
finished until o'clock in the morning ana we nad TO 70
pack a1d stamp by o'clock One thing am 9utaa a t1
solved upon and that is that unless am wei ana ID
condition to sing, shall not do so. want 10 give my
own people the very best have to ofer ana until uo
so | shall postpone my appearance. ~. ca
~ am of course anxious to sing in my own city San
Francisco. and . am glad to learn that MI ''pi''o"
will pro baby take us there. ,,,
Hy the way, understand he is in some trouble mere
with The directors Is it bad That poor Maple
son-he never be clear Of some trouble or ot
and yet he always TO come out OF them TRIUMPH
antly hope ii will be the case this time.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
4 WEDDING INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.

A wedding In which tho contracting parties
were to be Miss Hannah Rosenberg Of No. 13i Wander
bitave., Brooklyn. and Adolph Hynemann set down
for Sunday afternoon in tho Temple Both Eahim, In
Pearlst Brooklyn, indefinitely postponed on Sun
day the invited guests receiving notes informing them
is wealthy Hebrew and II is said would have given
his Daughter house and lot worth $4,000. All In
formation was refused at the expectant BRIDES homo
yesterday but the young eyes gave evidence Of
great gre The man OF her choice could not be found:
MT Rosenberg Ia merchant in this city His expected
son,nlaw Is tile son Of teacher and is assistant
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
From LIE (Lond0nD
NOTABLE VISITORS IN PARIS.

NOTABLE VISIIOKS IN PAKIS.
Paris very full just and the winter season may
be fairly said to have begun. Quite number OF royal
and imperial personages have arrived this week and
taken UP their abode in the various hotels OF the me-
tropolis. on Sunday the Grand Duke Vladimir OF
Russia, brother Of the Emperor accompanied by his
wife, and attended by numerous site arrived In Paris
and installed themselves at the Hotel Continental, While
Saturday the Grand Duke OF Wemar and his daughter
the Princess Elizabeth up from Pau. and have also
taken rooms the Continental On Wednesday the eX
Khediye of Egypt Isma Pacha arrived and went to his
usual quarters at the Grand Hotel Meanwhile left.
handed ROYALTY In the persons of the Princess DOlgourck
and children have chosen Paris as definite home
The late Cars mOrganatc wife, who intends to educate
her children Paris has taken hotel i'll the Rue Las
Cazes years and the place. which formerly be
longed to the Comte d'Haussonville has been very
artistcay furnished and decorated In few weeks. /
hear OF q lovely Henri II. dinng-rOom, a Louis XIV
drawing and "a Louis XVI boudOir, which are all
nerf their
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
MILE. sTEINBACH AT THE ACADEMY.

n "en-HicU HUUsV ETcCtcU TIIe' ofcIHIHtOH,
one Of MT Mapleson's mezzo-sopranos. her first
appearance at the Academy Of Music last evening when
she took the part of Leonora In La Favorta The audi
ence, however, cold than critical and the
reception given To the singer as generous as
her merits would have demanded. But while Mile
eteinbach did not disappointment the score
Of her voice or technique, fault might he found
because OF lack Of dramatic force
and fire. which was largely redeemed in
the strong passages the last act for which, perhaps
the actress had been holding herself in reserve.
In the final scene with Fernando she
unquestionably furnished performance Of
sustained intensity and pathos. Mile. Stein
bach well supported. signor Vicini was
in excellent voice and with than
his usual dramatic strength filled well the role Of Fer
rdndo Signor Anna contributed finished and splr-
Ited Characterization in The King, and sgnor Chernbni
won favor Bdidassare. The opera moved with no
emoOthness and the waits between the acts were tedious
Ame. Cayalazzi won plauds Ia the incidental ballet.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-18
MIR. IRvING'S PERFORMANCES.

Since last particular mention was made in
in this column of the performance Of Mr. Irving at the
star Theatre, he has appeared in Louis XI" and In
1.-THE Lyons Mail" The attendance on both occasions
was very large. Mr. Irvng's representations OF Lou's
XL L,sWqu,s and Dubosc are characteristic OF him,
unique and instinct with the charm of his genius. and
the intellectual beauty Of his dramatic art They have on
previous OCCASIONS still recent been amply discussed In
this place. and II s scarcely nccdfu Ia traverse the old
ground Tonight positive novelty will he offered IN
Mr.. lrvingS revival Of The Twelfth night In which
he pcrsonatcs Moiroii0 while Mss Terry appears ~
VIOLA Hamlet VIII probably be presented next week