davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-25

S1ANDARD TIME.--Eaet OF Huntington. 10Th
meridian. or Eastern timei West OF Huntlng-
tom 9Oi h meridian, or Central time, Eh.ch is
one hour slower than Eastern time:
No /, daily, except Sunday, Old Polnt u
Clifton Forge; leave Clifton Forge daily. ex-
cept Saturday, arrives Cincinnat ana LUIS s-
CLIFTON Forge to Huntingion. Pullman Parlor
Cars Old Point to Washiptou,
Nos 2and S, daily, between Huntington ana
Clifton Forge No. 2. daily. except sunday,
from Richmond to Newport News, Ola POINT,
and Norfolk.
Nos. and 4, Solid Trains daily. with Pull
man Sleeping Cars. between Washington,
Richmond, and louisville and Cincinnati. DO
lot stop for local business
No. 6, daily, except Sunday, from Louisville.
Cincinnati, and Lexington. arrives CLIFTON
Forge daily. except Monday; leaves Clifton
Forge for Old Point daily, except sunday
sleeping Cars Huntington to Clifton Forge.--
Pullman Parl0r Cars Washington to Old Point.
CHARLoTTESTILLE ACCOnM0DAT4oN.-
Mixed leaves Richmond, except sunday, 3:35
M; arrive Charlottesville, 1l:OO p: m.
No s, (Mixed) daily. except sunday, leaves
Charlottesville, 800 a. m l., arrives Richmond
$50 a m.
No s, from Old Point Comfort, daily, except
Sunday makes direct conn ection at R., F. & P.
Junction for wa hington and New York. No
omnibus transfer required.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Chaeks, apply to
any Office of G. q o. R'y; or Depot or Ticket
Office of connecting lines.
FL. W. FULLER,
G. w. SMITH, Gen1 Pass'r Agent.
Gen'l Manager. narl1
SRENAN DDAE VALLEY RAILROAD
= ime Table in effect NOsEMBER rs, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-25

A sociable man is one who, when he has
ten minutes to spare, goes and bothers
somebody who hasn't.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-25
SCROFULA

can only be cured by thorough purifca-
ton of the blood. If this is neglected,
the disease perpetuates its faint through
generation after generation. Among its
Eczema, Cntaneous Eruptions, Tu-
mors, BoiIs, Carbuncles, Erysipelas,
Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Phy-
sical Collapse, etc. If allowed to con-
tinue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca
tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases,
TubercuIar Consumption, and vari-
Gus other dangerous or fatal maladies, are
produced by it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-25

Of the alleged unhappy, perhaps two
thirds have been two indolent to extract
from the world anything but its poison
Professor Swing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-25

THRESHFRS Al,tna.n The Russell = Toorer' To- 1er
Gaar Scott. Case, and other Vibrators and
apron machines. sold by us, are unexceiled.-
several on hand for immediate delivery.
LYNN 4 co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-25
$tauntolt Spectator,
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
OF 81 90 per square of eight lines or less for the
nrst insertion, and so cents for each subsequent
insertion.
- A liberal discount will be made on ad.
VerIsements published for g. or IL months.
SPECIAL NOTICES will be inserted at
double the advertising rates.
~ Obituaries, Announcements or candi.
dates for Office, and all communications Of n
personal or private character, will be CHARGED
for as advertisements. VA" w oAs
Address-'Staunton Spectator" }" Stanton. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-25
LIVERY STABLES.
INNER RANGFNENT.
THE BEST LIVERY IN THE STATE.


NtgNA2@ Livery Stables.
d. a.. Gaa+s1S BU Essi, ............. Proprietor.
daving refitted my stables and added a num-
oer of fine norses and vehicles to my stock. |
m prepared to accommodate the summer
ravel in the most elegant and handsome style
1T reasonable prices.
ss- hunting Fishing and Pleasure Parties
generally will be supplied with any kind OF
7ehicle desired, at low prices.
respectfully invite my former customers
md the public generally to give me call.
7stisf1ction guaranteed.
mavl8-tf q. T. THORNRURG.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-25
TAILORING.

szRCHANT TAILOR1NG
READQ UARTERS,
M, II. MON A MI ARA,
No. 10 NEW ST.,
STAUNTON, VA.
NV Merchant Tailoring Establishment has
asst besE lifted up With new and fine assort-
ment of.
AuistnSs, Cloths, sassimeres, &c.,
FOR FALL AND WINTER,
~ she latest styles and best manufacture.
a.s- Perfect ii ts guaranteed and orders prompt
ly executed.
G4ll aud eg&untne goods and prices. jy2-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-25
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
TONIC AND BITTER,
IT is UNEQUALLED IN RESULTS AND
PERMANENT In ITS CURE.

&
LIVING TESTINONY.
Blacksmith.
Having had occasion to use a remedy for
kidney troubles purchased bottle of HUNTS
kidney and Lverl REMEDY, and it complete
ly cured me-have no Indigestion, ana am
j. r. Woodbury., back smith, Manchester. N H.
"small beginnings lead to large endings"
Carpenter
81 was troubled with weakness of the Kid
neys. had to pass my water IS many as NJ
teen times during the night. Af er having used
the second bottle of HUM IS Kidney and L1E' RI
REMEDY found that all my trouble was gone"
Joseph o. Miller, Carpenter, Xenia, Ohio
"Be friend to yourself, and others WILL"
Fireman.
II have been severe sufferer with weak
ness of the kidneys, and took a severe cold
while ON duty With the ore depagtmenf. had
terrible pains in my back, and my Waier tTOu
bled me. HUNT's kidney and Liverl REM EDY
completely cured NEIL. A. Glass, Column
bus, OniOs
ITO the good, night is not dark"
A sailor.
Captain John Kimball, Sailor. New London,
Conn.,. writes :-"I was taken with severe pains
in the small of my back in the region of the
nidneys. l had the best medical attendance
used cottle of HUNTS KID pey and Liver
REMEDY. -Four bottles entirely cured ms" a
Price 81 2a Send for Pamphl of Testina onials
HUNTS REMEDY CO., Providence. r. ].
C.N. CRITTENDtN, General Agent, New York.
jel7-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-25

..sTM. 81. McALLaSEER,
wv ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
WARM SPRINGS, VA.
e,osrts-AIleghauy, Bath and Highland, Va,
nd Pocahoptas, West Virginia.
Rg-Special attention given to COLLECTION OF
tGaims and proceeds promptly accounted for.
dec G-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-25

JNRES'TON BAYLOR,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
A,so, ssosscitor in Ctdnce1.y, STAUNToN, Var
PRACTICES in Ill the Courts of Augusta and ad-
dining COUNTIES
OFFICE-The salne tOrmerly occupied py MS
afher. Col, Geo. Baylor, decd. on Augusta ST.,
ps,ssoSite the Courthouse. no u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-25
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly gsren to scrofula
because of superstition that it could bs
cured by a kings touch. The world Is
wiser now, and knows that
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-25

.RD. DAILY. DAILY
ex. Sun'y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-25

SOUTHWARK. DAILY. DAILY
ex. Sun'y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-25
NOHTHWARD.

Standard Time,
10Th MeridiDu.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-25

How quickly his face frightened as he
caught my hand!
"You say that, Kate? You mean it?
You don't love Redfern-you gon't marry
him?''
II love you," answered, as his dear
arms clasped me close; ''and you only will
| marry"
And so we were engaged. Aud Robert
drove me over to the cottage, there and
then, to tell his mother.
''She will be SO pleased" he said, 81
believe that she suspected my feelings.
But would not oonfide them to her, lest
the fear of disappointment and pain to m /,
should distress her."
How be loved her! A little jealous pang
shot through my foolish heart.
q fear you love her BEST" said impul-
siyely.
sMy darling,' he said half chidingly,
"one does not measure or compare such sa-
cred loves; each and both is dearest But
my mother suffers from an affection of the
aeaft. ANY anxiety Or pain must injure
nj, and a sudden shock would KILL
And then it was first understood right
ly his devoted care OF her, care in which,
from that hour, I shared.
Next day Mr.. Redfern proposed to me.
My heart, in spite of its own happiness,
ached for the bitter pain he showed when
told him was engaged already.
II had SCI every hope on you'll cannot
give you upp' he cried, with an intensity
of passion that startled me. ''Oh, child,
have mercy on mel Think again-give me
time. am richer than you think; if you
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
HE IS RIGHT THERE.

Nothing has surprised the people of the
country more than the business capacity
developed by the secretary of the interior.
LAMAR is scholarly man and was known
to be the most polished orator in the senate.
But he also had the credit of being the
LATEST. He gave very little attention to the
routine work of senator's life, and it was
supposed that his studious habits had totally
unqualified him for sound man of bust
ness. 1t was therefore with good deal of
apprehension for the success of one of the
most important departments of the govern
ment that the friends of Mr.. CLEVELAND
saw the Mississippi senator placed at
the head of the interior department.
But Mr.. CLEVELAND knew the man bet
ter than the public did. Secretary LAMAR
has completely reorganized the interior de-
partment, and is making the most efficient
chief that has ever been at the head Of it.
The Washington correspondent OF the
World says that Gin his fight with the ring
influences of his department Secretary La
MAR doubtless finds inspiration i'll the study
of a great local character, who was the
fighter of Mr.. LAMAR's neighborhood when
the latter was a mere boy. This tighter
was planter by the name of JAMES B.
ZAcKERY. His dialect and exploits were
most happily described by MI. LAMAR at a
recent dinner. ZAcKERY, in his best days,
whipped everything before him. One day
young LAMAR asked the fighter to give him
the secret of his success. He said: JACK
cry, it can't be that you are bigger and
stronger than everybody ZAcKERY re-
piled: We'll, LUoIUs. 1 jest explains it
this yer way: When 1 goes into a fight l
takes good swar that Pm goin' to stay
right thar! Mr.. LUCIUs.' added he.
'fghtin' is, reckon, the most tiresome
business there is. When the other Teller
begins to get his tire on, then your stayin'
right thar will beat him Shore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
Escaped From the Indians.
Special to the Globe.

special TO the GLOBE.
BUFFALO, Nov. 16.-Sebastian Beck, who
left New York with twenty-five families
early in 1875 for the Black Hills, struck
here yesterday on his way home. He is
destitute and was sent to the poorhouse to
await the action of the state authorities,
VINO are expected to give him transportation
back to New York. He said to-day that
they reached the Black Hills all right,
helped to build Deadwood and engaged il
mining on the cooperative plan. During
the hrst three months their net earnings
amounted to $40, 1893 in gold. Soon after
July IL, 1875. the little camp was raided by
Sitting Bull and his braves who captured
all hands and confscated everything. In
Sitting Bulls camp Beck became
separated from his family and has been
unable to find out what became of them.
He says that the Indians adopted him,
painted him up and made him marry
squaw. The German Indian was made
chlef and christened On-ga-don-ga Dakota
for scalping). Beck says the Indian agents
are frauds, and that the redskins have beea
imposed upon. He added:
don't blame Indians for burning ranches
after having been swindled by Williams whe
We're government agents.
Mr.. Beck got away from the Indians two
months ago. He will go to Washington to
see Secretary Of the Interior Lamar Beck's
escape was made with the aid of Mai.
Walsh OF the Northwest mounted police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
AMUSEMENT DIRECTORY.

ST. PAUL.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Wabasha St.-Kelly
and Mason in 1.-The Tigers
olympic THEATER, Seventh st. near Jackson
Don Ferreyra, the Man Flute, and Com
pany.
JACKET s. WIGGINs' DINE MUSEUM, 81 and
90 Seventh St.-Old Maids Convention and
Stage Performance.
FOURTH STREET FAMILY MUSEUM, Exposition
Block near Wabasha-Old Maids Conven-
ton and Stage Performance.
MINNEAPOLIS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Nicollet and Sixth
1.-The Ivy Leaf
THEATRE CoMIoUE, 219, 221 and 223 First Av.
South-Silbon's Great Company.
JACKETT s. WIGGINs' DINE MUSEUM, 214 and
216 Hennepin Av.-The Dude Snow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
Winter Freight Rates.

The Milwaukee road has issued its win
ter freight subsidies, all of which went
into effect Nov. 16.
Tariff No. 155 (canceling 1917 is on wheat,
-four fax seed, coarse grain and bran, be-
tween Chicago, Milwaukee and Racine, and all
points on and west of the Mississippi river,
and also includes through rates on wheat
milled in transit at Minneapolis St. Paul and
all other milling points on the lines.
Tariff No. IA canoeing 81 is on all classes
Of business between Chicago, Milwaukee and
Racine, and all stations on the River and Wa
bash divisions and the Saltwater branch.
Tariff No. 149 (canceling 60l is on all bust
ness between Chicago, Milwaukee and Racine
and La Crosse, Winona and Saltwater.
Tariff No. Ill (canceling 805) is between
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Minnesota Transfer
and all competitive points on the Milwaukee
road on or west of the Mississippi river, on all
classes of business except grain, and the rates
issued on Nov.1 will govern grain shipments
until further notice.
Rates on the regular fine classes and A, B,
and D, from Chicago to Saltwater, La Crosse,
Winona, McGregor and Prairie du CHEN
are the same as rates from Chicago to St.
Paul.
Through grain rates are substantially the
same as those published Nov. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
REASONABLE RATES.
An Important Question on Which Rail
way officials and Commissioners
Are at Deadlock.
Until It is Settled the Former Will Refuse
to Make Out the Tariff Re-
quested of Them.
Fifty-ninth Annual Report of the
President of the Baltimore
81 Ohio Road.
A Preliminary Survey of Route to
Hudson Bay to be Made Soon
General Notes.
what are Reasonable Rates ?

Officials of the Northwestern Traffic lines
yesterday received letters from the railway
commissioner, stating that it was about
time the new grain tariffs of the companies
were sent in. After receiving the cOmmui-
cations, General Freight Agent Hanley Of
the Minneapolis & St. Louis, and General
Northwestern Freight Agent Boyden of the
Milwaukee Il ST. Paul, visited General
Traffic Manager Clarke of the Omaha at
his Office and had all informal talk over the
matter. just what they considered to do
is not exactly known. but there is rumor
current they do not intend to submit new
tariff until the commissioners inform them
what they mean by reasonable rates. When
the commissioners and railway officials held
a meeting at the capitol the commissioners
stated that the tariffs submitted to them a
few days previous were not reasonable and
could not be accepted. The railroads
thereon agreed to revise and reconsider the
tariffs and submit them to the commission
pare new ones. At the meeting the rail-
road officials understood that the grain
rates of the Manitoba road were
considered reasonable, and this company's
tariff the traffic lines intended using as a
basing sheet. Since the meeting, however,
the commissioners hold that the rates of the
Manitoba road are not reasonable, and now
the traffic lines do not know what the COM
missoners mean by reasonable rates. and
are not willing to make out new tariffs and
have them disputed; as to revise them is a
matter of time and expense to the railway
companies. The commissioners state if the
railway officials do not understand what
reasonable rates are, they will make out
new tariffs for them, but the railway Off
Gals think they are quite capable of max
ing out their OWL tariffs without the aid of
outside help. Things are getting quite in
teresting between the commissioners and
the railroads, and some fun may be ex-
pected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17

fresh and attractive as any part of news
paper. The hum-drum, regulation, clam
advertisement is rejected by the reader at a
glance. and clam advertisements are nearly
as bad for a live newspaper as they are for
the foolish advertiser. They are nui sane
to publisher and reader and waste on the
part of the advertiser. They belong to the
past, and that is enough. The clam of to-
day is the same clam of the last generation,
and life is too short and intelligence too
progressive to pause and parley with him,
but the business man who has articles to
sell, who knows the needs of the public and
supplies them, and who knows when and
how to advertise them, multiplies his BUSH
ness and profits just as he multiplies his
advertising, and he never wearies or dis
gusts readers by stale methods or clam repe-
titions. Legitimate advertising has, in this
age of universal newspapers. become the
key to business success and fortune, and
only the clam refuses to understand it.
The world moves; the clam stays, and
those who move with the world are the
successful men of the present and future. "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
Under THE SEA.

Youthful readers at least will remember
with delight JULES VERNE's fascinating
story, Twenty Thousand Leagues Under
the Sea, and even those of maturer years
can but have been deeply entertained by
the submarine adventures met with on
board the Nautilus. And the Nautilus
herself, what an ingenious piece of me-
chanical skill, discounting the future of
naval construction and practical appli-
cation of scientific theories by de-
cades of years; with electricity for
her motive power, lighted by electricity.
the soft phosphorescent glare of which gave
rise to the belief that this weird phantasm
of Frenchman's brain was huge crusta-
cean or hitherto unknown gigantic man.
NAL of the sea; steered by electricity.
raised to the surface of the waters and
again lowered to the bottom of the
deep by the same powerful force,
this terrible iron monster seems more
akin to the tabled animals Of ancient folk
lore than to anything real or possible even
in these days of wonder.
And still the time is evidently come
when JULES VERNE's prophetic visions
shall be near their fulfillment. Late foreign
papers speak with amazement about the
Swedish Capt. NoRDENFELTs invention,
a cigar-shaped iron boat, with which highly
successful experiments were recently made
at Copenhagen in the presence of such dis
tinguiShed company as the emperor of
Russia, kings of Denmark and Sweden
Norway Prince of Wales and host of mil
itary representatives of all nations. The
boat, the meagre accounts so far re-
ceived state, moved with equal ease on and
below the water, running at considerable
speed and appearing and disappearing at
will. The evOlutionS were conducted by
the captain from his point of observation in
kind of tower, partly constructed of glass,
on top of the vessel. Details as to the di-
mansions of this strange craft and the ma
ture of its motive power are still wanting.
1t appears, however, that the boat is in
tended for submarine warfare and COM
plete revolution in this branch of military
science is, in consequence, again predicted.
But even should that be the primary object
of its inventor, it looks from this distance
as if its utility might be extended to the
far more important pursuits of peace.
Thus the fantastic creation of a French
story teller may yet be realized in incontro-
vertible fact, and coming generations make
easy submarine trips where their ancestors,
tossed on the pillows, cursed the fate that
turned their StomachS and made their heads
raa1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
A RELIC OF GUITEAu.

The Washington Star some time ago pub
lished paragraph stating that the Rev.
Hicks, who was GUITEAU's spiritual adviser
and executor of his will, had made de-
mand of the government for money for the
assassin's bones, which now desecrate the
medical museum at Washington. Mr..
HICKS sued the Star for libel and asked
$50, 900 for the injury that had been done
his reputation by the publication. After
hearing all the evidence and the arguments
"a Washington jury has brought in verdict
for one cent damages. Mr.. HICKS will now
feel like singing GUITEAU's dying hymn
''Lawdy, Lawdy."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
Baltimore d Ohio annual.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 16.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad was held to-day, when
the fifty-ninth annual report Of the presi-
dent and directors was read. The report
shows the revenues of the company from
the main stem and the several divisions
for the past year, to have been SIG, 500. $50,
or 50, sig, 965 less than for the previous
year. The earnings of the main stem were So
773.251. and the expenses $5,763, 351, or
So, $50, 900 less than the earnings the work.
ing expenses being 500 per cent. The
profit and loss account for the past fiscal
year shows an increase of $110,S19. The
surplus fund amounts to SAT, S14.615. The
sinking funds increments and the pay
ments made during the year were 5000, $50.
The shipments of merchandise aggregated
2, 1873, All tons, against 2.275,252 tons last
year. The report says that work on
the line between Baltimore and Philadelphia
is nearly completed, and the track
laid for eighty-seven miles of the distance,
and the remainder is being pushed rapidly.
1t is expected that the bridge over the
Susquehanna river will be completed by the
1st of January next. The indebtedness of
the Baltimore q Ohio Telegraph company
is So, 872, 69S, for which the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad company holds its bonds.
During the year $216, 643 was disbursed for
the relief of members of the Employees Re-
lief association, the membership of which is
49, 1896. The report was approved unanim-
ously, after which the following stock
holders and directors were elected:
William F. Burns, j. Spear Nicholas, John
Gregg, William W. Taylor, ]. G. Coale, G. A.
vengingen, D. Fl. Miller, Joshua G.. Harvey,
George W. Dobbin, Henry G. Smith, Aubrey
Pearre and r. H. Harrison.
Robert Garrett. the president. will be re-
elected at the next monthly meeting of the
board of directors. No opposition to him
is known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
ADDITIONAL ST. PAUL NEWS.
CHARGES AGAINST A PASTOR.
The Ninth Presbyterian Church
G1OSnI

No services were held at the Ninth Pres
byterian church on Edmund street, near
Western avenue, on Sunday. Some of
those who usually worship there were
present at the usual church hour but the
doors were not opened and the pastor, Rev.
DR.. McLain, did not appear. A note from
the Rev. Dr.. Maurice Edwards stated to
the congregation that the services had been
discontinued for the present The reas on
for this is said to be that there are certain
stories current which if true make Mr.. Nc
Lain the central figure in an affair which is
decidedly unfortunate. to say the least.
Mr.. McLain has been filling the pulpit of
this church since about the middle of Au-
gust, and the period for which he had been
engaged was to have expired next Sunday.
The closing of the church was brought
about by the action of the session of the
Dayton Avenue church. under whose charge
the church is. No charges have been fOrmu-
lated against the pastor, but members of
the Dayton Avenue church are quoted as
saying that an investigation will be made,
DR.. McLain being implicated, ac-
cording to the rumors, in a scan
dial, in which a young unmarried
lady is connected. Mr. McLain is quoted
as saying that he is registered physician
and that it was simply a professional visit
that gave rise to the compromiS-
ing rumors. A GLOBE reporter called
at the international hotel, corner of
Seventh and Jackson streets, where Mr..
McLain has been living, several times last
evening for his statement. He was told
that Mr.. McLain had gone out Immediately
after supper and it was not known where
he could be found. 1t was past / o'clock
this morning when the reporter left, but
Mr.. McLain had not returned.