davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11
nA--la-af T!.saSLa-

Among those who labor for future hap
pineSs, he is greatest who lives we'll in bis
own household.
The liberal man who eats and bestows is
better than the pious man who fasts and
boards.
They who remember the benefits beStow-
ed by parents are too grateful to remember
their faults.
Nature made US just, that we might share
our goods with eacn other, and supply each
others wants
That which causes us to think is dear to
us, as everything which gives an even i'm
perceptible impulse to our faculties is agree
able,
When you are looking at a picture, you
give it the advantage of good light Be
as courteous to your fellow-creatures as you
are to a picture.
Nothing is SO great an instance of ill-man-
ners as tlattery. lfyou tiatter all the COM
pany, yen please none. IF you fatter only
one or two, you af'rout the rest.
Ceasing to learn is beginning to die
Schooling is not only needed for girls and
boys, but for men aug Fomep through ev-
cry phase Of life, if they would complete
their career.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11

SUNLIGHT AED HEALTH.-Dr. ]. Fl.
Hannaford, in "Anti-F Fat and Anti-Lean, .
says:
''One of the conditions of health, with
consequent flesh and sufficient fat, is the
enjoyment of ample sunlight, one of the
most health-giving agents. We absorb it
and it feeds us in a remarkable manner,
making US peculiarly active, physically,
mentally and morally. Like tho house
plant. as well as vegetation in general, liv-
ing and thriving only in the light, we must
have it or we shall fade, droop and die
Simply for the want of it now, thousands
are pale-like the plants in the same condi-
ton, sickly, the bloody but partially vitaliz-
ed, the muscles flaccid and powerless, the
skin Inactive and transparent cadaverous,
and the whole system wanting in every ele-
nent of real life. This sunlight is partic-
ul2rly needed by the young and those pos
sessing little vitality, the nervous and de-
licate. In nervous diseases, indicated by
special nervousness and excitability, this is
manifestly needed, shining on the unpro-
tected surface as much as is convenient,
particularly on the spine."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11

srANDAkP TIME.--East OF Huntingdon 18th
IuefiuiaH, or Eastern time: West of Hunting
toh SUN meridian, Central time which Is
one iioor slower than Eastern time
NOS: and q, daily except sunday Do not
rull oetWeen clifton Forge and Huntington
NOS ana D. daily between Clifton Forge and
hu,iinJInstoo except.SuDday between Ashland
ny 1uC 4tt'gbon NO 2 daily except Saturday,
Ciiiton Forge to Rich ruo nd: d ily. Richmond
to OLD Point. No. s. except SundaS n,chmond
10 CiftOn Forge; daily, Old Point 10 Kichmond
Nos ahT 4, washington, Louisville and
cincinnati Express. Solid Trains with Pullman,
S!eeping-Cars and Coaches without change
run GARY between Louisville CharIottes-
Viile, and Washington. Do not stoo for local
business, except that No. 3stous between Rich
mond and Charlottesville
u & u. Sleeping Cars Un trans Nos and 3
between Richmond and Clifton Forge
: no Z, dal ~ except sunday, leave CanneIton
o:3U NJ, rive Huntington ILLS a. m
No ., daily except sunday, leave Hunting
ton SD p. ID!, arrive Canneiton S.55 D. m
Ola Dominion steamers will leave either
rom Norfolk or Newport News for New York
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, or Satnr-
day, at 500 p. M.
GOING NoRTH.-Pullmsn Parlor Cars on 3.35
L. nj. Train from Old Point come ct with Pull
man Sleeping Cars 10 New York at r. F. Il p
Junction. From the Moth. Pullman Sleeping.
cars cenneot at Il. F. q p. Junction with Pull
man Parior Cars TO Old Point. The laIter Train
leaves Richmond ll:25 A. M; arrives Old POlnn
2i0P M,
For Rates, Tickets. Baggage Checks apply to
any office of @. d o. R'y; or Depot or Ticket
Once of connecting lines.
C. W. SMITH, 0en'i Pa>s'r Agent
Gen'l Manager iebEa
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11
EALERe AND
COASUMEHS u RAIAISi

Sss- ReaG she following for Yourself.
We have Eow N stock the largest and best
stock of PAINTS ever brought to this section.
manufactured by Lucas d Co., the oldest paint
house in Philadelphia.
These Paints are guaranteed to give entire
SATISFACTION, and can be furnished in anv tint
or shade desired at prices to suit the times. A
saving OF 70 per cent. can be made by their use
ana they are always ready for immediate use
presenting smooth, elastic durable and oIos,
sy surface. 1t does not crack or become 1ros-
eneQ rom The material upon which it is used
Read me following guarantee
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 30th 1882
MessTs. Berketeg q Co., StduHfon, "a
DEAN SIRS:-We have not as vet foun6 IA
necessary to issue printed guarantee for Sur
Liquid Paints regarding our position an d rem
that we would not place on the mark et n a in,
ier1or article, particularly under our brand
we however will cheerfully follow the ernadi-
ent which has been resorted to by mennfacfnr.
ers TO introduce their goods by STATING that We,
Will REFUND THE MONEY on EI,PA Ircas
any work with English lead and hoiied oil MA
peneve is orthodoxy On which our naint has
peen used, that you feel well satisded hos.
proved Itself inferior. If further onaranteess
are required you may give them on onr an
tnoflty, Dui we do not think Won will ever hear
OF one authentic case of trouble arisng throueI,,
the use of our paints.
Yours truly,
n,ao JNO. LUCAS a. CO..
inese Palhes may be obtained by whoIesalta
,.,o,o, CARTER BERKELEY CO..
1unoIo 90 Stauntop, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11
Polish the Youngsters Teeth

With SOZODONT, and when they grow up
their mouths will be garnished with sound
and handsome ones. The foundation of
many toothache is laid in childhood by
neglect, and it is very important to the
well -being of either child or adult that the
teeth should be well taken care OF. Bad
teeth are no ct nasticators of the food, and
breed dyspepsia. Make them white and
strong, therefore, with SOZODONT, pre-
of supreme excellence and purity.
Use it without delay.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11

"Isuppose you often want something to fill
up your paper with ?'' said man, coming
into a country newspaper office with four
column communication on patent, duplex,
double back-action harrow of his own in
vention. Con, no." said the man of the
quill "the paper is full enough. 1t is the
editor who wants something to fill up with.
This will make four columns and two
sticks-forty two dollars, p'ease."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11
MARIO 'S3-Iy
st Charles Arkansas AUGUST g lssa

st. Charles, Arkansas, August G3. 1888.
B. j. KENDALL d. Co, Gents:-1 tax pleas
III { in informing you that | used nearly all of
the bottle Of kendail's SPAWN cure that you
sen. noe from st. Louis according todire etiOrs,
and to my satisfaction taDd l must say TO my
surprisel in about two weeks my mare was en-
tireiy well OF the lameness caused by d bog
SPAWN of over one years siauciDg and in tkree
weeks .iiue the swell ng was all gone and the
mare is NOW entirely we'll and can trOt as glib
as ever. / consider the ,-Ottle of KGDdaifs
Spavii. Cure worth to me $50 o. as the animal
was wOrihle s as she was on three legs and
cOulG scarcely get around on them, and now
she IS Inc finest buggy animal in these parts,
and with the remnant of The bottle after curing
the mare. ! have nearly cured very severe
corn on tue pai OF my big toe that has given
me great great pain Tor The last two or three
years have only applied Kendalis SPAWN
Cure tour times and Tue corn now is nearly ont
by the r.)s,:s ard .9ithout any pain. In short.
think IT, is Tia, beeL jin1Tlent that is i'll use.
have \ endAii'S realise gu the Horse and his
Diseases ard w0ulc not take any money for
it il | could not get another Hoping You great
success, | remain yours respectfully,
r. G.. MARTIN,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11

The plain doctrine of integrity is rarely
found purely practised nowadays. 1t is easy
to pick out plain men. geniuses, martyrs;
but integrity is rare. The gods approve the
depth, and not the tumult of the soul.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11

The man who enslaves himself to his
money is proclaimed in our very language
to be miser. or a miserable man.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11

Discretion is more necessary to women
than eloquence, because they have less trou-
BILE to speak well than to speak little.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11
From the - ,srt, Of lie T:n.es, oct. 8. SO

KFNDALI's SPAWN CURE.-TheS gavin Cure
manufactured by Dr.. Il. j. Kendall Co., Enos-
burgh Fat. H.. is having great success. There
Is abundant competition among specifics of
this kind. nus he iugi edients OF this nave real
ly wonderful properties James Il. Wilson,
testimonial al cure effected by it in the case
of one of bis horses The price is 81 per bottle,
and it Gal. - bad est any druggist.
Price 81 per bottie. or bottles for 10. \ IL
drueg have |; get 10 for yOu or il will
be sent TO any address, rees ipt Of price by the
proprieiyis i. j. KENDALL Il TO, Enosburgh
Falls. VI.
SOLD ay 4s!a ttruSgists. octi6 SLY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11

$500 anderson, West V:rainfa, sept. Is, 1888.
Please allow he to speak in the highest terms
of Ken6allA SPAWN Cure for what ii has done
for my SON. in fact, il cured him of bone
affection ahout the knee that baffled the skill
of tive OF The hss' II. Ds. In our city Scheuecta-
dy, New Iors. ID. F5N NRANkEN,
Supt. OF =. Il y d., Gre enbrier, West Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11
Y R II

catarrhal rus. causing healthy secretions. 1t
aIays inf1amma alton, protects the mem branal
Innings of the head from additional colds. com
peteiy heals the sores and restores the sense
of taste and smell. Beneficial results are real.
lied by b few applications.
A thorough treatment aUiU cure.
Uneuualled for GOLD i'm Ehe III FAD, Head
ache and Deafness. or any kind of mucous
membranal rritatious. Send for circular. by
mail. prepaid. soc. a pack age-sta' ps received.
Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
feni2 Sf.Iv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-11

That woman-s love is all a sham
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-29
A Remarkable Shirt.

Undergoing general circulation is a
story that Edison, the inventor, has pro-
duced an electrical toy baby that can
arrange the letters of any name from
among spelling blocks; that can say:
''Come in,'' Mamma, Use sleepy"
and two or three other sentences, and
that can cry, laugh. sing and play the
piano.
lis that a factp / hadn't heard Of
that story yet" said Mr.. Edison's
private secretary; 'that must be the
latest out about Mr.. Edison. Is that .
European or an American talep"
That's of Waterbury Comm man.
ufacture-that is if it is manufactured"
swell, 1t certainly has no truth in 1t.
Most Of the clever stories about MI.
Edison, however, are European. The
latest was published In the Vienna
TdgeblaH. That was about the three
hundred and sixty-fve shirt-a garment
that MI. Edison was said to have sue
ceeded In manufacturing out of three
hundred and sixty-fve delicately thin
sheets OF paper in layers, one layer fol
every day in the year. You tore off the
outer sheet every morning, and started
each day with a spick and span clean
shirt For leap years you bought .
three hundred and sixty-six shirt. A
man in Paris went to an exchange
Office, bought a five-dollar bill, and
mailed it to Mr.. Edison for a sample Of
the garment, and a chap ir Berlin tried
70 buy the agency for 1t In Prussia
~. y. Sun.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-29

The use of a middle name Is held
by the British to be an American lido
syncracy, but the roll of noted British
contemporaries Is full of men with mid
do names. -Bostoa Zr0nscripk
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-29
HEAVY B%LACKSM|TH|NC,

l I'm fully equipped to do accurate and
skilled work for all purposes.
l employ non but the most competent
and reliable workmen, use the best materi-
al, have had several years experience in
manufacturing in my line, and superintend-
ing all work done at my shops, and having
as good machinery and tools as there are
and constantly 'enlarging my stock, and ia
cilities for manufacturing, 1 warrant all
goods and work. Prices the lowest for first
class work.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-29
lie NORTHERN TRIBUNE MAY 20. 1884.

ii, + lW...s.... .........
A piece of land coming on the O and
Wa line Of sec so at a point 10 9i-ioO
chains east from the u post on the
west line between ri and2 w, thence
n 10 9S-l00 chains, thence W 297 feet,
thence n 8 2O-lOO chains, thence west
go feet, thence north IL 1900 chains
to lake shore, thence in a SLY direc-
ton along the lake shore 10 intersect
with the q and west u line to place OF
beginning, being a part OF section so,
TOWN. 90, Wa.
A piece Of land coming at the n "
corner Of q piece of land sold by II
Patterson to Ado plus Clairmount.
thence sly along the west line Of said
Clairmount's land 16 rods, thence WHY
rods thcnoe north 10 rods, thence
ely 4 rods TO place Of beginning.....
A piece Of land coming on east side
OF state road at a point roacht d in the
following manner: coming at the n W
corner Of 8 4 of s W 4, sec so, town
30, r W. running thence south along
center of road 3 7l-l00 chains to di
vergence oc state road, thence south
$50 east along state @ 00-100 chains
to said before mentioned post as a
place of beginning, thence 9 2 87-100
chains, thence south ! chain, thence
west 2 chains and Is links to east side
of state road, thence n $50 wto place
of beinning.. 49,.
A piece of land coming on the ely
line Of Main street in Cheboygan vii
lage'at apoint 15G1s feet n ely from
the cerner irc ~ Division street in
a''' village thence running sly al
Iisnl angles to the iine of Mai
streetS0 feet to the ely lineof OF l5in l.
Backus' Main street addition to Che
boygan village, thence II ely along
the ely line of said lot Is 2iH feet,
thence n Willy parallel to first dss-
crbed line 80 feet to Main street,
thence s WHY aloha the ely line of
Main street, "a 1-3 feet to place of be-
ginning, being part of lot i5 in l.
Backus' Main street addition 10 Che
boygan
SLeGault's Addition.
LOt y DOCK A..
Lot 10 block A.......... ......
A piece of land from of the n end of
2 s LeGault's addition ......""..""..-..
A j Piret's Addition.
Lots 6, Z, s, 0, 10, IL, IL and 10 in block
.....
Lots 3 and Is block g.. ...............
NJ w Horne's 81 addition to Cheboy-
gan village.
Lot 8 block 3......"............... -.
Lots l and 2 in block ..........-.....
N 4 of lot So in NJ w Horne's LIST
addition to Cheboygan villaee.."....
FIN Sammons' Addition.
Lots 90 and 70............. ................
Lots 81 and 20.
62 and 63...."........ ..."........
Lot 4 block l in X Patterson's 1st adj
dition to Cheboygan village. ......~...
In, Mich, MY 18th, 1884.
II
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-29
Tex Sale

-, = ense 10 hersby given that on NondaJ the sOh day Of June A. d. 1884. at 10
n ! C G 81 bn ~ s.s WSno Of y. d;y l shall sol It the room Of the Village Cogaci!
a. "a q = sSs following described tracts OF parcsi, II land situated Ia said Village
= y IN tax: and eharges thereon, according to tho act Of Incorporation If said
= s@ oo gu S"a:' Description Var Tag H1Fsras ,.sr,., ra.,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-29
Description.

or occupant. Description.
George Adams.
4 piece Of land coming at tho n . corner
OF q piece of land formerly owned by
Della Prsmo,t thence west 8 rods, thence
south 4 rods, thence east 9 rods, north
<rods to place Of beginning, being =
part Of the n . \ Of sw \, sec %. town
Sn,r l west. =. ..--.
Joseph y Ames, A piece of land oom'g At the n W corner
Of a piece Of land sold by Rob't Patter-
son to Albert Tebo, thence s'erly along
the " side of said rebo land, thence
WY 4 rods, thence My 10 rods, thence
ely 4 rods to place Of beginning, being
part. OF the Q 4 of n Q \, section 81,
town 81 n, r i ".
W H Brown. NJ OF lots is and 10, block 4 in r Patter-
sons LIST addition to Cheboygan village
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-29

Michael Plaunt.
Michael Plaunt,
John Propere,
Aa.,oh,,. rohu
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-29

Louis Burdette,
Wa ter l.arnes.
Mary Il Roberts,
Thos p McGinn,
Kris Pula.
Chas A Martin,
Ellen = eed,
A cGinness,
ID p Young,
Whittemore, Carte
& Brown,
s X Snow,
Dated ChebOyga
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-29
] Smith,

Joseph veo,
W Parish.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31
THE LEGISLATURE

WEDNESDAY, July 30-Continued.
The House re-assembled in Com
mittee of the Whole on the Appro-
priation Bill, with Mr.. j. Mott
Smith in the chair.
Minister Gulick drew attention to
the subjects of immigration and
Water Works.
Mr.. Hitchcock moved that $780,
600 be appropriated solely for
japanese immigration.
After some discussion, the mover
accepted an amendment to the effect
that if Japanese immigration did not
prove practicable, the Minister could
use his discretion in using the ap-
preparation for Portuguese immigra-
tion, also an amendment that all
moneys received from employers
should be paid into the Treasury.
The motion was passed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31
T0-MORR0WS D0INGS.
RETRENC MENT.

The Minister of the Interior intro
duced a resolution yesterday, which
has the true royal color. 1t proposes
to appropriate $4,000 for Palace
stable. The California Sugar
Refinery message to the Legislature
does not smack of David Kalakaua,
but the proposition to take $4,000
out of the Treasury to built stable
for his own qualification is the true
blue royal idea of retrenchment. 1t
bears the marks of legitimacy upon
every feature. We have no doubt
that this appropriation is asked for
sin view of the depressed state of
the business of the country, owing
to the large decline in value of our
chief staple, which will continue so
for u period yet to come. Quotation
from the alleged royal message
advising retrenchment.)
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31
IMMIGRATION.

The Assembly yesterday voted
the sum of 100000 for japanese
Immigration, to be used for Portu-
guese immigration if the Japanese
scheme is found impracticable. The
sum of 100000 was also voted to
cover the cost of Portuguese already
contracted for The japanese who
have heretofore come to these
Islands have been much liked as
laborers and servants, and have
made good citizens. We do not
know what arrangements, if any,
have been made concerning the
bringing of japanese women, but it
will be a serious mistake if large
numbers of men are brought with
out women. One of the chief
arguments in favor of the Portu-
guese is, that they come with their
families, and almost without excep-
tion they come to stay. Moreover
they are almost the only people who
have come here that are content to
settle down on small farms. In fact,
they are. with the exception of the
Chinese, almost the only ones who
can make it pay. If it is proposed
to bring japanese men alone, we
should favor n continuation of the
Portuguese immigration, even
though they are not as good work
men or as cheap as Japanese, for
the country cannot afford to increase
the disproportion of the sexes which
already exists.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31
PORTUGUESE IMMIGRANT LABOR
CONTRACTS.

We would call the attention of
planters to the statement made yes
terday by the Minister of the In
terion, that there were sufficient
applications for another ship-load
of Portuguese, the applications
having been filed during the
first quarter of the year and not
rescinded. If more Portuguese are
now brought, they will probably
come under similar contracts to the
last, which are different from the
earlier contracts and extremely un-
fair to the planter, notably in the
clause which gives the workman full
pay during sickness, instead of pay
for work actually performed. This
would give the workman full pay if
he was sick during the whole term
of the contract, and did not do q
streke Of work. 1t is well that
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31

sion. This Auditor-General has
been employed in business that
Welded services to the Government,
the accounts of which had to 90
through his own hands for approval,
and he also conducted large in.
surancc business. This official has
not only used his position to screen
the Government, but has used it to
screen himself. Is it our duty to
appropriate money to maintain such
an official to do this kind of work p?
The members who spoke in favor
of this item all know what is proper
just as we'll as i do. If our Attor-
ney General were to use his power
to screen cmbezzlcrs, pcrjurcrs and
other criminals, what would be
thought of our appropriating money
to keep him in Office? If such was
his character not man in the coun-
try with any self-respect would tole-
rate him and no Legislature would
continue his salary. Whatever these
members have said they know that
in their inmost hearts they do not
respect this official. And when they
uphold him and support him they
do not say what they will say some
day after the Legislature is over.
We had better look at this matter in
q business point of view as we
would look at our own business
affairs. Suppose our honorable in
terpreter had foreman in his es-
tablishment who did not know how
to make poi, would he keep on pay
ing him. l think we had better
strike out this whole item.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31
CAPTAIN HAYLEy.

Rumors of coming changes in the
personnel of the police force are rife,
and our evening contemporary cham
pions the cause of Captain Hayley,
and wants to see him made an
authority on the police force. We
do not think that the situation is
comprehended, or the influence of
the Hawaiian would not be cast in
that direction. We have no per-
sonal ill-will against Captain Hay
ley, and do not believe in gossip,
but when serious proposition is
made to place him in position of
high authority, we think it time
something was said. In the first
place, the Captains reputation for
sobriety is not one which an adj
ministrator of the law should pos
sess. OF all men, the police of
whatever grade, should at all times
have the full control of their facul-
ties. Whatever other estimable
qualities Captain Hayley may pos
seas, he does not possess the quality
of all others necessary to police
authority, a complete command of
himself at all times. In the second
place, were there no personal OBJ
lection to the Captain, his capabili-
ties as a drill master of military
tactics are not what the force is in
need of. What is needed is a
greater number of intelligent men,
who understand the duties of a
policeman who know what their
rights and. duties are; who know
when to make an arrest and when
not to, and above all men of
integrity. There are men on the
force who possess these qualifica-
ton, and there are those who do
not; but there is no necessity of
adding to the expense of the force,
the cost of high priced military
drill master. The appointment of
Captain Hayley to the police force
would be detrimental to the eff
cheney of the force, and a needless
expense,