davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03
Can nay trnins, but cant CORNER
Them.

i tom the h,W i.utk citizen
What II lucky thing that rich men
can't get corner in brains ~, well us
provisions aud stocks. If half of them
didn't turn out fools in the end, they
would rule the world and would be
tyrunts indeed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

IL our friends the prohibilioniat-
really wont to Rrappie "irh ln,unpcr
hucc, .ct ,hom pronounce with the
democrats ior high license.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

Ross and Swain are the only two
candidates now in the field Tor the
goycrnorship and we do clam TINT
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

H. lInbrr sells straw hats cheaper
than ANY body Go and see il me-
don't.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

Tm taxable value of WACO 7riI'
amount To- something.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

ORD Nrl.euuan covered hrr-c.i
".tu glory b-t Monday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

The HAINIaEi.wiIi not be h.lh responsible,
ior any bllH contracted by eHIluyut of thl'
ohluo oKscpt on written oriur signed by til,
butiuc.B manager.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

WA'ois getting ON nil night
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

80 concentrations prit'e. ou potn sides
o. ule paIei sih fcc"ige attention Al ms
pnr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03
1HE WACO EXAMINER

Etrf.t 81 .f. ro,loe,t ~ "sto TtIsi
a.nY4i .l.as' mali uaitei
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

ia wcil enough alone.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

AdyerutIug ratcs nntulsnoh ON application.
Knstern on.ce ls1uhuuc building, New YORK
H g.. BtCkNlli Manager
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-25
The Oh clles.

At the First Presbyterian Church last Sab
hessrs. John Murray, DR.. Newton Wayt, and
j. N. Mcfarland were made Elders. DR.. Stri
der will, also, conduct all the services next
Sabbath which, in addition to sermons morn.
ing and night. will embrace discourse to the
young in the afternoon. The congregation
concluded to pass by for the present the matter
of choosing pastor.
Additions are being made to the mem bershiI
of the Baptist Church. Tomorrow, Thanks.
giving day, the ladies of the Church will en-
tel tain their friends and the public with 9
dinner and supper in the Somervilie building
The proceeds are for the parsonage.
At the Methodist Episcopal Church. South
protracted meeting is now progressing, Rev
j. S. Gardner holding services every night
Quite a humber were added to the ms m Der
ship of the Chur CHI last Sabbath, which will be
increased next Sabbath
Last Sunday was communion day at Old
Stone Church and a very large congregation
was in attendance. Seven additions; six by ex.
animation and one by letter.
An interesting prolracted meeting is being
held at BeZetha Chapel Burkes Mill.
INHALATION OF PAsToR.-Next Sunday,
Rev. H. B. Vile will be installed as Pastor OF
the Lutheran Church of this city. The sermon
and charge to The Pastor will be delivered by
Rev. ID. M. Gilbert, d. D., of Winchester: and
the charge to the congregation by Rev. W. E.
Stahler, of Mt. Jackson
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-25

john Habbsrtnn. api har of "Hslae'- Bseies''
says: "'What Tommy Did would be worthy OF
the serious consideration OF parents if it were
possible for any one to be other than aUiidly
nlirtIljll ovsr the saintlinesses and dreadful
nesses of the little hero. Tommy is idea
boy-one of the kind which are by turns uneu
durable and angelic. which changes parents
from young to old, and from old to young again
many times day. We pity parents who fail to
read this book; there is no time in the day, nor
any day in the week, in which its pages will
not dispel care" The Chiclgo Tribune pro-
nounces IL a book that Twill delight every boy
and girl aud every mother too. who will find
in it a book - ~ can be read over and over
again to suit the unsuitable appetties OF youth
full i<teners. and ys5 never scken the reader
with any weak ness nonsense in its compost
tion.' 1t has just been published in dainty de-
lghtful shape. fine cloth. richly Crnamented
binding by Alden, the "Revo uIion'' publisher
at half its former price, so cents. Alden's 49,
page illustrated catalogue (prce cents CON
densed catalogue free of his immense list of
standard books, is wonder as well as joy to
boo lovers. John B Alden, Publisher New
York
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-25

TRAYER-TRAYER.-On the 10Th, by Rev. Jas
Nelson, Mr.. Andrew II. Trayer and Mist
Laney Tray er, all of stanton.
CIR EEvER-SH IFFLkTT.-By Rev. L. L. John
sI',r at Baylrr's NH. Nov 18th. 1885, Mr.. q
~ Gree 10 Mss Mary z. ehffflett, all o
Augusta cpuuty. Va.
DAvIS-H UGH5-On the lth instant, at Fire
Greek, Fa, elite county. W Va, Capt. j. W
Davis. ioI merry of Monroe. but now of The G
d O R'y, and Mrs KaIe Hug hs of Fire Creek
rIStNGER &C iFFMAN. A "tirand View Re.
formed parsonage Mt. Jackson, Va, Oct. IL
1885, at IL Nj. by the pas or, hev. Geo. A
De'Ora A COffmsD brth of Shenandoah CO.
KREGL, In the Method st church
in HarrsonDuTg, on the i7tn inst, by Rev. E
l.. Kregior, ther of the groom Prof. Chas
e. kre iOe. Princip of the GRADED school In
Harrisouourg, and Miss Mamie Sterling q
that place. daughter OF Sam'l f. Sterling, the
County Treasurer of Rockingham.
JONES -CoNR4U.-I In the Methodist Church in
Harrisunb irg on the 10Th inst. by Rev L G
Miller, assisted by Rev j. &. Jones. brother
OF the groom, DIR. T. q. Jones, formerly o.
Highisnd county, and Miss Fannie K Con
rad. daughter of Geo. .. Con ad, ESQ of Har-
risonburg. The groom is q brother of Hon
Chas. P. Jones, of Highland, recently elected
Snatnr f',r hat district
BRY ANT-VOw LEs.-On Thursday morning at
the McCurdy House in ,'ovington, by Rev. E
w McCorkle. Mr. W. c. Srytnt. ticket
agent of the c. 4 o. 1T Clifton Forge. and Miss
Helen NJ. VOwles, daughter of Jas. N. Vowles
near CovingtOn Va.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS On Jacksons River,
Highland county, nv Rev. d. l.. Reid, Nov. IL
1885, Mr.. Franklin Deiimore to Miss Laura A.
Griffin. both OF Highland county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-25

COUNTY CoURr-JUDaE STOUT PREsIDING-
The County Court commenced its terra mon
day. on which the following business was en-
| tered.
Rev. Geo. L. Bitzer Presbyterian pastor al
| Augusta Church, was authorized TO administer
the rites of matrnony.
Harper B. Koner qualified as Notary Public
| Justice W. H. Fix, Riverheads district, re-
ported and paid into court a hne of IS each up
on Jno. b. Fauver and Geo. c. Hawpe Tor con
tempt by fighting in the Justices court
| David A. Bell qualified as Deputy Treasurer
The powers of G. Fl. Snapp. as Admir-. d. b. n
C. t. a. of Philip o. Polmer, deceased. we're re-
| voked
Report of the Road Board. Pastures district
upon the petition of ELL Moneymaker for re
pairs to the Hundiey Mill Bridge with the esti-
mated cost OF $3.50 90 was considered and refer
red to the Board of Supervisors.
| The will of Mrs. Mary Nc ,o.nb. deceased
Was admitted to probate with VIM. a. Nc
Comb. as Admir-, C. II.
| An authenticated copy of the will of Samuel
Harper, deceased, lately OF Hampshire unts
West va. was admitted to probate, and turther
| time allowed to Addison and Joseph Harser 10
qualify as!Executors.
Joseph H. Rankin renewed his bond as Ex-
| ecutor of Ro. J. Harris. deceased
The repo Of Com n issioners Gamble. Rirne',
and Fisher. allowing $500 for a school-house
lot In spring Hill, was approved.
The petition of W. Q. McKemy and ct hers
| respecsing new location for road was refer
red to the Riverhaais District Road Board for
proper action. Upon like petition IF j. d
Rozen and Others, this same reference was MADE
A special grand jury of nine persons was or
dered for the first day of the December term.
The court takes recess till Saturday in OF :
der that the Circuit Court term may procee d.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-25


How MONEY SHOULD BE iNvEsTED-The fol-
lowing paragraphs are from the Rus ville Qnd
Republican, and are as applicable to other towns
as to Rushvile:-
THAT town whose surplus capital Is largely
used in d scOunting notes will die of the dry
rot That one which is blessed with public
spirited ipitaists, who SO invest their money
as to &eep it full of employed work ers, will, by
au unvarying. law of nature. thrive aud pros
per-
money loaned at eight per cent. or employ
ed in shaving notes, earns profit for and sup
ports only the ienier Money judieiously iu-
vested so AS 10 furnish work to mechanics and
laborers pays Its owner a greater profit, and in
addition supports other men and their fami
lies. who becume customers of still others. The
result of this is p osperity for ALL"
There is just one way in which Rushville
can nope 10 make greater growth and enjoy a
larger degree of prosperity That lis by the ill.,
vestment of money in industries which will
furnish work and wages to industrious men
that want it. Every mechanic nd laboring
mar, regu arly emnioy and paid is an active
element in the VI buildir of town. They
keep cash money in circulation"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-25

PRoHIB TON IN ATLANTA, GA.-Accordfug
to specialize the Richmond Dispatch Atlanta
Ga, is the scene of lively times growing out oil
the prohibition movement. Rev. sam. Jones's
great tent is occupied for the purpose of dis
cussions by the prohibition party. Senator
Joseph Bro wn and his son. Julius, prominent
in the politics of the State. are against prohi-
btion. Sam. Small, formerly an influential
editor and the author of the humorous articles
entitled "Old ST." Rev. Sam Jones, and Rev.
DR.. hawthorne are among the advocates OF
prohibition. At the tent Friday night, says
the special. "a man stepped up on the restrum
and said that saturday night, while an intern
perate man lay drunk in a bar-rOom, dying
mother sent her young daughter to the bar
room for the father, where the child pleaded for
her father 10 come home That Incident had
been set to music. The leader of the prohibit
tlon choir, knowing of the music and song,
secured it, and she had found u poor waif a
sing The song entitled. Father. dear father,
come home with me now" The girl was led 10
the front; her pltiable appearance moved the
vast audience. A murmur OF sympathy went
through the crowd. She had on a torn, dark
calico dress and sleeveless, brown flannel
jacket Her head was tied up in dirty. strip
ed, ragged shoulder shawl. On her right foot
was worn, low. button slipper, held on by a
white rag string Ii. d unde the hollow OF the
foot and over the instep. On her left foot was
a high, much worn lace shoe, and the rag
strings were conspicuous as the carriers. Miss
Etfie stiff, the leader of the choir and ganist
played the accom- paniment, while the breath
less crowd listened in eagerness to the sweet
sad voice pleading in ducet tones, "Father,
Dear Father, Come Home with Me Now" New
er was more sympathy shown, and when the
song was over n generous man called out,
Take up collection for her."
While the child was SINGING Mr.. Stiff, who
sings bass with the choir and brother of Miss
tffie Stiff, aned over and said THAT is good
Know her, and can give you her name If you
won't tell"
w I,> ic oil, r asia
- child OF one OF the most fashionable fami-
lies in Atants.,'
rs she poor ?"
''Why. no; she is music pupil of my sisters"
. sMr. Herbert Stiff AMI his sister, Eff1e, are
Stauutonians now resident in Atlanta
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-25

A BURGLAR COMES TO GRIEF.-Jerry Barry a
young stout negro man about twenty three
years OF age, was stealing a ride Saturday
night on an eastern bound freight train, on q.
o. Railway. after the train passed NJ illboro'.
When the train wss at the North Mountain
Summit, his arm was crushed, during the
changing or shifting some of the cars Being
discovered, he was brought to this city, the
train reaching here about II at night. The
agent here. Mr. Summerson, called the atten-
tion of DR.. Getzendanner to the case. The arm
was amputated.
Immediately after the arrival of the train, a
telegram was received to have Barry arrested.
charging him with break ing into the railroad
cabin at Millboro' and stealing clothing. There
is very good evidence Of guilt. as he had on 6
pairs of pants, shirts, vests, dress-coats,
and overcoat.
The man being helpless and not in condi-
ton to go to prison, Police Officer simpson
made ARA ngements to provide for his wants
till well enough to answer the arrest.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-25
MiddlebrOOk News.
KKvIvAL-AcCIDENT TO MRS. RowE-LUTH-
ERAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NOTICES

KEv1vAL-AcCIDENT TO MRS. RowE-LUTH-
ERAN coNFkRENCE-PERsoNAL NOTICES
Rov Mr. snioo,oS 10 condrc,ino q ser;es of
r,ao,,n..o, NJ Tabor c,hrrch Witch seems IN
~ ,.,,,,,r,, ,e ,r.o, ,,,,, os r,onr hovo nro
go, -, 49, 80, ~ Ga .na ,eornad nj
u,n Tha oforoso,a -,n;nister 20 think one
go, -, ,;,,,, - 49, onor -. I'd
$50, ~ ,,r,,s,or. ,o,,o "a.
LII, a., .ho,, -
p.o 80 = :" ~. a, =.
So - o"As -,
p.ore, w~' w o.. " % ~.
L.. II, - 49, ,r.;.,, :.
=. -.
-. 80 80,
~. 49,
y 80 -, -. 49,.
sass 49,. " - D.
49,, ,,;,,,. LII
,,-s. -, - -. 49,, 10,
49,. .,u..,,, -, .- ,.,. ,.o
= - =, m. !.
80 -. 49," 80
- -, " -
N'i"e 49, "'''- - Nv 49, - -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-25
A Valuable Book.

We have inst received from the enterprisiDg
pu blisbers A. Fl. Andrews & Co.. most useful
little oiume, suggestivey called LOOK WITH
IN FOR FIVE THOUSAND FACTS THAT EVERY
BODY WANTS To KNOW" 1t contains rs pages OF
condensed information on Mechanics Statis-
tics. History, Medicine. Astronomy, Finance
Mythology, Education, Mathematics, The BIZ
BILE, Politics. Agriculture, Religion, Science.
Temperance, Trade. etc.. etc., in fact there
seems to be something for every body and moth
log that some one W II not be glad to know. 1t
is embellished with a number of colored dia-
grams, and is by far the most valuable and
complete Pocket Cyci1psedia we have yet seen.
1t is offered for sale at the exceedingly low price
OFFS cents, for which sum in stamps it will be
sent postpaid by the publishers, A. H. AN
DREws & Co., CHICAGO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-25

Mr.. Albert Fl. Roller, who was assaulted by
W. d. Myers on tie 9th inst, has somewhat
improved; but his case is still critical. We are
requested to state that in the brief report given
in the last SPt CrATOR of the examining trial
it was not as fall as it should have been Mr..
Wamplers testimony showed that Myers
struck or attempted TO strike or choke Mr..
Roller before the latter drew the knife which
was found in his hand after the alteration
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-25
stanton Markets.

ATOk OFFICE.
Stanton, Va. November "a 1855. :
Wheat has remained stationary. the millers
taking all offered. Tue Eastern markets in
cline to less 1rmness than last week.
We quote country bacon something lower
than formerly.
Butter and eggs in fair supply and dulIer
than last week.
Dried fruits are added to the price current.
Live poultry is coming in in considerable
quantities. Turkeys, gross, 8 cents; chickens.
to cents.
Farmers are beginning to offer dressed beef
and pork. 1t is too early in the season, and Of
ferings are not taken up with anything like
briskness Beef was offered at from to cts
The stores are Well supplied with late veg
etables and green apples.
The trade in apples this Fall. from the or
chafds convenient to railroad transportion, h as
been brisk, the shippers taking the fruit on the
t, ees. with the picking and packing going on
under their own directions. A few persons
have realized more, but the average price has
been 20 cents per bushel net for apples.
The quotations are wholesale. not retoi1.l
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-25
. ia THIS

Jottssters- are sauraenT' xLUe1 ttstlil e..
Notices NJ deaths published Jrntslit1MsLu,
O'LE.RY in Staunt on. Thursday, Nov. 18th
Timothy O'Leary. aged IS years His funeral
took place. Friday, at O'Clock, from St
Francis Church.
SPANGLER-At her home near Red Sulphur
Spainss Monroe county, w. Va, on the Sth
instant, of paraly sis, Miss Jennie Spangler
daughter of Mr.. P. n. Spangler, in the 18th
wear OF her age
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-25

STOCK OF GROCERIES AND GOOD WILL FOR
SALE. In order to make a change in his busi
ness. having determined to engage In the to
bacco trade. Capt P. E. Wilson is offering his
fine stock of groceries and the good will of his
well established trade for sale. Groceries car
be bought iu quantities desired. and az the
stock is frst-cass the opportunity for bargains
is good one. Attention is invited to the adj
yerti semeDt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-25
John G., Slower. Esq

The above named gentleman having been
for many Years prominent and successful
teacher il this and adjoining countless and
since well and tavorably known as our Coup-
ty Surveyor, will lat the proper time) be-
asked to ann ce himself as candidate for
the position of Couaty Superinten dent OF
schools. ny large portion OF the county.
Nov. 9th. 1885, 1t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-25

How DISTANT VIRGINIANS FEEL OVER THE
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN VIRGINIA-A sub
scriber in enclosing his subscription for an.
other year from Como, Park County, Colorado
under date of November Goth, says
Your paper has coma like welcome letter
weekly Tor SO long. wou feel lost without
it. Twas truly glad when the news was flash.
ed over the Eires that Virginia had gone SO
largely Democratic. Every true son of Vfr-
gina reJolcelh with y in your victory for
be breaches the air of Heaven Enclosed
please find postal note for rene val of my sub
scription."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-25

Richmond Market, Nov. 23rd
FLOUR
We quote: Fine. s275ss3; superfine. ssass, go;
extra s3.75as4; family, s4as4 10; patent family,
country, S5.5Ua$5 IS.
Philadelphia Livestock Market, Nov.
%. 1855.
Cattle market fair receipts 5000: sales of prime
At 514a6 cents, good 413a5 cents medium 314a4Z
cents. and common 2a3 cents per ID Sheep
mark ct active: receipts IL 00e; sales of prime at
41zs4A cts good 3aa4A cts. medium S14a41s cts,
receipts $500: sales at 5a5A cts per Id.
Baltimore Cattle Mark ct. Nov. %.
BEEF CATTLE.-PrIces generally were up
| to those of last weeB; in some few cases lower
fignres were accepted than ruled then, but con-
sidering qualities there was very little differ
ence in values There were more and some
| what better tops and fewer common Cattle
than last week. We quote at G0@s5 20. with
most sales at 25@s4 rs per 100 lbs.
Prices of Beef cattle ranged as follows: Best
475@s5 20; that generally rated first quality
4 09@s4 Is; medium or good fair quality
Cows 2O0@$ co. Extreme range OF prices
2 0O@S5 ~ Most of the sales were at 25@s4 rs
per 100 lbs. O. the Cattle received la2s mead
Kentucky, ls9 from Maryland 70 from west
Virginia, 90 from Illinois, and q from Pennsyl-
head. against 2795 last week. and 1894 head the
same time st year. of the offerings 6a5 head
we're taken by Baltimore butchers, 925 so d
| to country dealers and 10 head to Eastern buy
ers. To a sales for The week 1870 head against
| 1850 last week, and 1880 head same time last
| year.
| n SwINE.--There is some falling off in the re-
ceipts nom last weeks offerings, but the
quality is quite as good as it was then. Trade
is fair to 90 d. We quote good Hogs at 51s@5A
| cents, and rough Sows at 415@4A cents per Ia
net Kecelp,s this week 5ll3 head against
1888 last week, and 72lS head same time last
year.
SHEEP AND LAMBS The trade this week is
fairl good for good stock which is in rather
fuller supply than last week, aud the Quality
generally is of a better order; common STOCK is
! ia ther SOW. We quote sheep at 2@4 cents,
| and Lambs at 3@5 cts per ID gross. The Q
Ia no quotations for stock She p. Receipts
This week 1900 head against 2462 head last
week, aud 1904 head same time last year.
New York Livestock Market. Nov. %.
Beeves-Receipts 'o-.ay $3.50, ITO carloads for
the mark ct. 20 carloads for export, and 10 car
loads for 81 .nghterer direct Demand fair at
small advance, say 10 cents. steers sold al
5)a$5 so per 100 lbs live weieht, includi, 6
about 400 to exporter at 5 00hs5 q. sheep
and Lamhs-Receipts 10 600 STEADY; sheep sold
| at 0O~s4 so; lambs At so S5 50 per 100 fhs.-
Swine-Eeceip,s 20.500 no live hogs were offer.
cd al 2 Slax4 10 100 his.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-25
NOW FOR A REAL. OPERA.

We have the pleasure to announce that our
citizens will have the opportunity on next Mon.
day night, at the Opera House, 10 enjoy the per-
Iormance OF real and genuine Opera Com
pany. The Academy Opera Company, from
the Academy of Music of Baltimore will
render next Monday night the charm
Lag comic Opera-"Queen's Lace Hand
kerchief (which none should fei to witness.
1t should be borne in mind that this company
will bring with them their own exc -lIent
Orchestra. The company islarge and EN- braces
may good artists. In the chorus are thirty
trained voices. Though this company is al
this character. yet the price of admission is
put at only 81. for Orchestra and Orchestra Cir
Gle, and rs cents for Balcony seats.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-25

MOVING WEATHER AND TEMPERATURE SIG-
NALs-Commencing in a day so the Balti-
more and Ohio Express wagons will. with reg
ularity. carry the weather and Temperature
signals displayed from fllgstaffs attached TO
the wagons
In connection with the signal signs and ex-
plantations the railroad company issues its
cards of the express, tick et and telegraph
service of that line locating the Offices in this
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-25

Ely Bros: I have used two bottles of your
Cream Balm for Catarrh since December. A
sore In my nostril-the cause of much suff~r
ing-has entirely healed have used no other
medicine. This spring feel better, can walk
and work with more ease than 1 have in anv
spring since l86l.-Mary E. Ware, Hopeful, Va