davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02

XTtRGINIA-IN VACATION.-.In the Clerks
Office Circuit Court Augusta Co,
September 5th, 1885,
VIM. G. Cole and Lucy his wife. John Hendt rson
and Mary Lizzie his wife, and Bernice W Picker,
Plaintiffs.
VS..
Allen Dinkle Edward Dinkle, Elizabeth E. Din
kle, Edward Stuart and Lucy his wife, Brown Pots
an infant under q, Edward Picker an infant
under 81 and Samuel Picker an infant under 81,
Defendants.
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to assign dover TO
Elijah beth E. Dinkle in the land owned by Samuel
Dnkle decd, and to obtain a partition of the re
m lining Two thirds amongst the heirs and parties
entitled thereto, sale thereof and division OF
the proceeds. 1t appearing by affidavit flied thai
Allen Dlnke and Brown Pots non residents of
this States 1t is ordered that they do appear here
within one month after due publication of this
notice and do what is necessary to protect their
interest.
TeSte,
J. N. RYAN, Clerk.
Wales, B. NJ. n n.
Kemper, G. e. p y sept 1l-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02
posfrp.
In the FlrelIgAt.

The fire upon the hearth is low
And there is stiffness evefyWhere-
Like troubled spirits. here and there
The freight shadows futteflng go.
And as the shadows round me creep,
A childish treble breaks the gloom,
And softly from further room
Comes: Now lay me down to sleep"
And. somehow, with that little prayer
And that sweet treble in my ears,
NV thought goes back to distant years
And fingers with dear one there;
And as hear my child's amen,
NV mothers faith comes back to me
Crouched at her side seem to be,
And ''mother holds my hands again."
oh, for an hour in that dear place
Oh, for the peace of that dear time
oh, for that childish trust sublime
oh, for glimpse of mothers face!
Yet, as the shadows round me creep,
l do not seem TO be alone
Sweet magic of that treble tone
And Nov i lay me down to sleep y
Chicago NeacS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02

Among the Secondhand Books can furnish the
following
BINGHAM Latin Grammar. Reader and Cesar
Gildersleeve's Latin Grammar. Primer, Reader
Cooper's Virgil: Ru!iion's and Merrls L. tin Gram
mar; Bullion's LaTin READER Arnods Latin
Cicero, Caesar Il race, Liyy and Salust; Steele
New Physics, Chemistry, Astronomy, Physiology,
and Geology; Harris QlakenboS Compo ltlon
and Rhetoric
Grammars-Bfowns. Harvey's, Smiths, Swim
toms, and Fowlers. Arithmetic WHITES: Ven
y Saudf0rd's. AigebraS-DavieS'. RobnSon's,
Rays, Wentworth's. &c. Readers McGuffin's.
shed0n's and Holmes.
Reader Fasquele's Introductory and larger
French course
Ais quantities of various other school BOOKS
too numerous to mention, for sale at greatly re-
duced prices, at ,,,>,,, .,,,o,
Corresp ondence solicited. sepll
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02

He did none of these wild, passionate things
simply because he was an English gentle
man, who wished the woman he loved to be
his wife and the lawful mother of his chill
dren True, that his love had carried him
away sufficiently to make him willing to
blot out an imaginary past. Tt was great
enough to raise and restore the woman he
loved, but it was not great enough, or shall
we say too great, to dream of degrading
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS!

By reading the following article you will be
cony;need that REEVES GAIT offers you the
cheapest high grade FERTILIZER on this market
respectfully invite any one to cali at my Place
Tor themselves how it is made and what 1T Is made
Of ,.,
If kept in dry place it can be kept any length
of time and it will always be ready to drill: it
being worked up very dry it drills perfectly. The
material is gathered up from my. own and other
slaughter houses of the city and is purely home
enterprise. A.
business of selling. delivering, and making settle
cali at his Office in the store room of Mr. VIM.
Eake, opposite the Court House, Ar. Il. M. Me
Ilhany's old stand. ,
Respectfully, REEVES CAII.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-02

Having determined 30 sell Fertilizer this sea-
son, took great pains to examine into the merits
ment. the Fertilizer now manufactured by Mr.
Reeves Gait is the best for the money now offered
On This market and il is with pleasure and conf
S de that / offer BLOOD, BONE AND FLESH
FERTILIZER to my friends and +; the publle then
The e. money will be spent in our midst
augl4 D. r. EAALL.
Connecticut western news., 1885-04-22
American Fables.

A Frog who had long dwelt fin Pond near Peasants Cabin was one evening Highly Delighted to hear the Peasant remark to his wife:
 "Have you ever Noticed how Beauti- fully that Frog Sings ?"
 The Speech tickled the Frog Amsz- ingly, and he at once began his Tune and Kept it up all night long. At day light the Peasant came down with a Cub and called out:
 'If you don't leave here Forthwith I'll be the death of you r
 "What have done?" asked the As. tonished Frog.
 "Kept us Awake all night with your Croaking."
 "But it was only Last Evening that you complinented me on my Song.~
 "That is true, but had Heard only brief Songs and at long intervals"
 MoRAb:-It is a Dangerous thing to compliment the man who makes the Opening Speech at a ward caucus. Nine times out of ten he'll want to go to the Legislature.
 THE BEETLE AND THE CHRISTOPHER
 The Beetle and the Grasshopper met hy Accident C ne day on the bank of A Poud, and eech at once Assumed Im- iportant Airs.
 'T am Jumper from Jumpervillei" call ed the Grasshopper.
 "l3ut have twice your Strength P grow ed the Beetle.
 "I have received Column after Col umn of Press notices r'
 "And Scientific men have Declared that ought to have been Running Bird r'
 They continued to Chatter and Boast until they got mad, grappled with each ether, and Roll ed into the Pond to be snapped up by the Fish.
 ally" said the Fisb, as he Chewed away at the Bones, "there is very little Difference between Dead Folks. ."-Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1885-04-22

Fifty persons were burned to death in 6 fire which destroyed several houses in the town oI Meleeg. few miles north of Cairo in EgS pt
 Gen. de rIsle says that he sent envoys to notify the Chinese of ssation of hOsulties, but that bt fore the envuvs were able to deliver the notice 2,000 Chinese troops, unaware nf he conclusion of peace, attacked kep on the l4th inst. and were repulsed beyond Bacie. The French JOSS was one killed and seven wounded.
 The English Government is informed of the arrival at Massowah of the garrisons from Senheit and Amadin, with many women and children from those places. Before the escape of the garrisons they made sortie, in concert with the garrison of Ghary, 800 men in all and had desperate fight with the Arabs They killed l GOO of the enemy aud captured a number of cattle. Taking advantage of their
 repulse of the rebels, they then sallied out and made their way to MssSowah without much trouble.
 It is feared that the steamer Magneta, be- longing to the Eastern Extension Telegraph Company, has been lost in the Bay of Biscay.
 She had large staff of telegraph officials on board.
 At s mass meeting held in Cork Sunday resolutions were adopted declaring that the addresses presented to the Prince and Princess | of Wales do not express the feelings of the | people. Very little enthusiasm was manifested at the meeting.
 Three days quarantine has been ordered | at MarseiLles, France, against arrivals from Spain, on account of the suspected prevalence
 of cholera st Spanish ports. -Orders to cease hostilities were sent to Ad-
 miral Courbet and Gen. de rIsle on the 10th
 inst. French troops are still embarking for
 Tonquin.
 Severe shocks of earthquake occurred in
 various parts of the provinces of Malaga,
 Murcia, and Granada Sunday and Monday. The damage done was very great, and the sufferinps of the already homeless and stary-
 ing people are very much increased. Gen. Wolseley says he has no idea of
 abandoning his intention to recapture Khar- toum in the autumn.
Connecticut western news., 1885-04-22
THE FISH CASE ENDED,
He fs Found Guilty of Violating the
 Banking Law.

After a months trial in the United States Circuit Court, before Judge Benedict and 8 jury, on the technical charge Of violation of the United States banking law, James D. Fish, ex-president or the Marine Bank; was found guilty on eleven of the twenty-five counts in the indictment that was brought against him. On each count on which he was found guilty he is liable to imprisonment for not less than five and not more than ten years.
 In summing up the case the District Attor- ney said 1t was for the jury to decide whether when Fish allowed Ferdinand Ward, of the house of Grant < Ward, to overdraw his ac- count to the amount of $750, 900, and to bor- row besides $1, 800, 900 in the shape of loaus for which there were no securities, he was not acting as Wards confederate in defrauding the stockholders and the depositors of the Marine Bank. As president of the bank on the one side and partner in Grant & Wards firm on the other, he earned on bargains be- tween the bank and himself, and in this dual position his conduct has been faithless, iniqui- tOus and criminal.
 The iron doors of Ludlow Street iail shut with clang on Financier James D. Fi,h at ? o'clock Sunday morning, while his youthful partner. Firdinand Ward, was sleeping the sleep of the luxurious in the large, handsomely furnished room on the ground floor in which William M. Tweed died. Fish appeared to take his imprisonment coolly He was visited dur ing Sunday by 8 number of his relatives
Connecticut western news., 1885-04-22
TCMBLED INTO RUINS.
Eight Houses Collapse Carrying D0vl
 Many WOrkmen.

In sixty-second street, New York, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, builder named J. H. Bodenseick had reared eight houses structures which. although five stories high, 100 feet deep, and intended for the occupancy of several families, stood upon shamefully loose and insecure foundations in the sand, and whose bricks were 90 sparingly cemented together that scarce trace of mortar between them could be found.
 At ten minutes of three o'clock Monday sf- ternoon there was an ominous sharp cracking, hollow roar, the detonation of horrible crash, few shrieks of human agony and a moment later sickening tragedy had been enacted. The eight houses had collapsed from roof to cellar, and beneath the heaped up ruins number of workmen were entombed.
 The houses, whose construction wa- begun on December last, were being hurried for ward to completion with view to their being ready for occupancy by May l. Over a sc re of workmen were busy uDon them. Some of the men were employed within the houses finishing window frames and doors while the larger number of them were engaged in laying the tin roof on the miserable shells. large number of workmen were injured and si-. LSried in the runs.
Connecticut western news., 1885-04-22
Having exnerionccd a ercnt deal of

Having exnerienccd groat deal of "Troubla!n rom indigestion, % much po that l came near lusmg my Liffl
 My trouble always came after eating my food
 However light
 And digcstihlc, For two or three hours at time l had 70 g. through most Excruciuting pains, And the only way ever got "Rclieffs
 Was by throwing up all my stomach con tained. No one can conceive tho pain that had Co go through, until "At lasth
 was tekenl "s9 that for three weeks I lay in bed anl
 Could cat uothngl My suletiags were 90 that l called two doctors to give me something that would stop the rain; their Eii,rts were nn good to mo At Inst heard a Nood deal About your Hop hittcrl And determined t1 try themH Got bottle-in four hours took tho con- tents of
 Next day I was out Of bed, and have not seen
 ''Sickln
 Hour, from the same cause since have re commended it to hundreds of oth. CTS. Nuu hnvs Do such "AdNocate as l am. l.'-Gcorge Kendall, AL ston, Bustan, Mass Coumbus idroca's, Texas April 2l, ba Dear Editors--I have tried your Hop hittcrA and find they nre good for any complaint The best medicine I ever used in my fam fly.
Connecticut western news., 1885-04-22
Ladies ucni,ncssr-.

Mir T, II. Gatford, of Church Hill, Md. is SO thankful for the restoration of his wife to complete health, thnt be Is willing Co ecr~ ttfy 10 the fact and the manner ot hcr cure. To Mrs. Lydia E. pinlhum This is Co cer- sify to tbe grand effects ot your Vegetable Compound My wife was suffering from terrible disease winch seemed to balie the skill of the best medical mon She was in poor. languid, depressed, nervous condition. We finally concluded to try your Vegetable Compound aad 10 our great surprise tho half of one bottle had not becn taken betorc thcre seemei Co ho th0rough chdHgs M her rhoie condition, on now to-day she ia in good health and entirely relieved frt,m all former depressed fceliugs
Connecticut western news., 1885-04-22
Ak Ex-Slave's Rank.

Mir. William H. Oliver, of North Car olina, dropped into the White House, at Washin gton, with a number of others simply to pay his respects As he passed by Colonel Lamont's door he IL cosnized Arthur Simmons, the colored messenger who has food there for twenty years, and who is. one of the most popular attaches of the mansion, as one of his former slaves. The recognition between the ex-slave and ex-master was mutual, and they hsd pleasant chat of old times. Arthur is very proud of his position, and he mentioned to Mir. Oliver that he was now the third man in official rank in the country, which was something for North Carolina ex.slaye 10 be proud of.
 "First comes the President" said Arthur; "then comes Colonel Lamont and then Arthur Simmons" Arthur took special pains to have his former master presented to both the President and Colonel Lamont.
 As Mir. Oliver was going Arthur asked him if he was after an office; that possi. ply he could help him, and that he would be glad to do so. Mir. Oliver re. piled that he did not want anything.
 eff there is anything I can do for you," said Arthur, ''order and your command is law"
 "rll take that up," replied Mir. Oliver "I want bouquet from the White House conservatory to take down to North Carolina to the Lady folks"
 Inside of fifteen minutes he had the bouauet, with a card "to Mrs. Oliver, with the compliments of Arthur Sim mons."
Connecticut western news., 1885-04-22

to Hickman's barber's shop and had 6 full heard which he wore reduced to a mustache and small imperial, and that on the same day he purchased 8 snuff colored felt slouch hat with a crease crown and marked on the inside: "Herald, Harland Duff" Putting these things together it is believed by those who have studied the case most closely that Maxwell chloroformed and killed Preller on Sunday, April 5, and it is known that he has not been seen in the city sinee Monday, April 6.
Connecticut western news., 1885-04-22
A WEALTHY LADY SLAIN,
Stabbed and Decapitated In the Night by
 Man Servant.

PARIS, April 17.-A horrible tragedy was dis covered here. A wealthy lady, wife of an ex- tensive manufacturer of dyed cotton yarn and cloths, was found murdered and mntilated in her bedroom. Her husband has been away from home for year con- ducting the busin ss of cotton dy ing fac tory at Pondicherry, Indi', in which he em, Joys 5000 hands. The Iady, who was reported inn nen-eiy wealthy, lived in retr ement in Paris wi h househuld comprising only one female and one male SCI vat. When the maid went to awake CT mistress this morning she found the lasiy's remains, dressed only in a night robe, lying on the foor. The head was com pletely severed from the body and the victim had also been stabbed in he lower part of the abdomen. There were evidences that a des- perate struggle had taken place. The male servant, who is believed to be the murderer, had fled when the alarm was given.
Connecticut western news., 1885-04-22
Oil in Russia.

Russia has, it is estimated, 14,000 square miles of oil-producing territory, but the field at Baku is the only one worked, and this covers a space of three and half square miles only. The out put is enormous. A gentleman who witnessed the opening of one we'll says a column of oil spurted up to the height of loo feet, carrying big stones with 1t, and that it continued flowing till a large lake of petroleum WAS formed. The product is refined on the spot, the resi- due being used as fuel for steamers on the CasPIan and on many of the Rus sian railways.
Connecticut western news., 1885-04-22
Wonders Never Coase.

Prof. c. Donaldson, New Orleans, La, proprietor of Museums, who sui tered eighteen years with rheumat atio pains, states he has spent ten thousand dollars to get cured. After trying doctorn, famous baths, electric appliances and le. gions of huiments without relief, he tried st. Jac )bs Oll, which completely cured him. It is wonderful remedy, he says, and he has sold his crutches.
Connecticut western news., 1885-04-22
ON THE IsTHlIUS.
Why the GaIena Did Not Interfere at Colon.

The reluctance of Commander Kane, of the Gaena, to put down Prestan's riot at Colon is explained by the full reports now accessible of the disturbance. Prestan had Tn his pos session tS 70 American naval officers and a num- Der of American citizens. He held these per so0s as hostages, and threatened to murder them if any ho-tile demonstration should be made from the man-of-war. There was every reason to believe that he would execute this threat. In this state of facts Commander Kane contented himself with securing the arms in dispute, and in taking such measures for the safeiy of American residents in per son and property. cou.d be taken without defeating his objects.
Connecticut western news., 1885-04-22
All Ou,et oo tbe Iatbmu..

WAsHINGToN, April l3.-AdmiralJ Jouett tele- graph to secretary Whitney from Colon as follows: "rh situation on the IsIhmus is un- changed. Trains run across regularly without m, les ation It is the general opinion amrng officers on duty Ut the Navy Department that the mari, es who were recently sent from New York will return home within the next two weeks. The officers apprehend DO further difficulty. an gay it k us less to keep 80 large a force on the Isthmus unless the rebels show signs of continuing their depredations. Should the marines return, Admiral Jouett will still have . force of about 600 men to protect Amer Icans and American interests.
Connecticut western news., 1885-04-22
ONE HUNDRED REBELS KILLED.
Severe Punishment of the Insurgents at Colon by the Colombian Government.

When the troops of the Colombian Govern ment finally entered Colon, after it had been burned by the rebels, under the leadership of Prestan, they captured several squads If rebels. The number of the prisoners has b en con siderably augmented by the receipt of strasgl- ing rebels captured in surrounding districts.
 It is not known just now how many rebels were held prisoners at Colon, but good au- thoritiee place the number at about 400. Authentic information reached Mexico that on Wednesday the officers of the Columbian Gov ernment selected 100 of the worst rebels im- prisoned at Colon, and placing them on board a steamer, carried them out into the bay, where the entire 100 were thrown overheard and drowned
Connecticut western news., 1885-04-22

HELLNo.-Ths healing power of earthquakes is a subject for discussion in the Spanish medical press. The state. ment is made that in the recent shake up at Malaga most of the patients for. got their diseases and took to the open air. The change agreed with them so we'll that few have only returned to the hospital
Connecticut western news., 1885-04-22
MARKET NOTES.
NEM YoRK MNRKEr

NEW YORK M AhhEE The Wholesale New York market quotations fhow:
 BEASs-Prime, s1. 9O@sz 0O; fair to good. l q .650 Sl.70 per busheL
 BuTTER - New York sold at 22923o for choice in pals, and a G22c. common 10 good Western Creamery told at 17@l9c, and tho | common Western st 10d1lc- CHEEsE-Factory fancy ll.x@l1s1o; do. fair Feos-Quotations ranged from l5c. for or dinary, to 16c. for New York. New Jersey and
 FInUR-superhne, s3.sO0S425: Western. e5.UOG S6.5O; extra New York. S4s0t9Sa50 HAY-Shippmg. 60@75c; clover, 70t975o | salt. 60c; straw, 7O@l5c. | HoPs-New York 14yd15o.; Eastern, 12913c; yearhngs, S@llc; olds, S@9c. PoRK-Clear Back, S14 425971525i dressed
 WHEAT Spring No. 2, -@sL02, Mil waukee, No. 2, Ssc- amber, s-@3-;
 Con coRS-u9eraded Western Mixed. a95s., Steamer Mixed. 545s @ $50 in elevator. 561l 1lo delivered: No 2, 54ts a i55Sa in elevator. 56, Q 57c., delivered; White Southern, 57e de- ] hvered.
 RYE-state. 75@76,
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET. FLoUR-State family, S3. i59SA0Oi rye -four amber, S0.OOi corn. yellow, 66oi mixed SsaseA
 57c.
 PETRoLKUM-Rehned 7Ho.; crude 6Ao WooL-Stste and Western xx, 46@5Ooi T, i l7@ 4Sc. medium. 50@5Ic; coarse, 45o BOSTON MARKET FLOUR - From S2 s59s3l l5 for low and ] medium. to S4. IU@S4 60 for choice Minnesota i Corn. 531S Sq54e. for mixed and yellow. BUTTER Common. l4c- 9I6c; Vermont dairy, 2S 925o. choice creamery, 2792So CHEEsE-l1156112c BEANs-S1 .600Sl.65 HAY-Choice, Sl750@f18. CATTLE MARKEr1 ! BUTFno - Cattle good quality, sl25a
 q 6u: hogs, fair 10 good, S5 O5,9S5.75; besL
 S575.
 EAST LIBERTY, PKNN.-Best cattle. e-6
 S-: medium to good, S-@$-; common
 tC fair, $--@s-: Hogs Yorkers S4. 20 a,
 S5.l0 PhiadelphiAS S5lO9S52a Sheep
 s4.00a S4.5O. l6
Connecticut western news., 1885-04-22

THERE is said to have been discovered a kind of tobacco which, if smoked or chewed, will make a man forget that he owes a doILar in the world. We can't see the utility of thSs. The crying need of the hour is a kind of tobacco that will make men remember when they owe Q dollar
Connecticut western news., 1885-04-22
A Good Appetite

Always aecompanies good heath and it's absence in- dicates that something is wrong. At this season nearly every one needs something 10 roviyo and sharpen the appetite which is lost in the debilita. ting effects of changing weather For this purpose there is nothing superior to Hoods Sarsaparlla. It also purihes the blood promotes healthy action of the digestive onyans and gives strength Co the whole body. Take it now.
 When began taking Hoods sarsaparillA was dizzy when got up in the morning. had headache and had no appetite; but now I can hardly get enough cooked to eat."-EAIMA SHEPARD, l Coral Street. Worcester, Mass.
 Ihad been troubled for some time with poor appe. tte, particularly in the morning. and also had frc- quent attacks of rheumatism. Icommcnccd taking Hoods Sarsaparlla, and now appetite is the best and the rheumatism has left mo "-o. ARENs. 37ol Emerald Ave, Chicago. nl
 Hoods SarSaparilla Sold by all druggists. si; sK for s. Mads oniy bye l. HOOD co, ApothecAries. Lowell MAs&
Connecticut western news., 1885-04-22

ImportRut.
 When you visit or leave New Nufk cltv ssyobargaRn enpresHAge and S earn hsre anI O. al tha 1rnaj Untan H.. el, opposite 6rANd Central depot.
 6J eleg rooms, nttad up at a cost af ono mal m oollara, St ani upwari DOT day European pian Kip. vatgrs Restaurant supplied with the at uHn e .rs stages aud elevated railrbA1 e. all dep dN Eanttas live better less no tney at tus t,rtnd inisn Hotel than at any other rsteLass lotsl n the city, FoR SPECIAL RATES Tor advertisinx tu this paper annly Co the rn hlsher of the naIsr. nm.
Connecticut western news., 1885-04-22

Now IS THE TIME Co prevent and cure Skln Diseases, and to rtc cue white, soft and b,aii' tiiulconl lexiun use BEE-oS's AROMATIC ALvN SULPHUR SOAP" 25 cents by Druggist, O. by mail. Vim. nteydonn ]. plilahelnhia. pA.
Connecticut western news., 1885-04-22

DURING the last thirty years no less than seventy-iv daily papers have been started and died in New York, says an old journalist.
Connecticut western news., 1885-04-22

t.Sy-N None genuine without a bunch of grsen hops on the whi label Shuu all tho vile, p isonous stuff with Hop or "Hopsn in their nama
Connecticut western news., 1885-04-22

TuE number of letters posted in the world each year av. rages about g. 900 900. OO0
Connecticut western news., 1885-04-22
Downright CrueItr.

1o permit yourself and family to "Sunersa
 Nith si kness when n rnn la prevcutod and cured 20 rgsiy
 With Hop BHtcrs