davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-18
Some Things That We DO,
AND
Some Things That We DON'T DO

We don't advertise our bank account
we don't buy goods for cash, but pay bills when
they due.
We don't sell trunks SO per cent below the manufac
turing price.
We have not failed four five times to enable US to
buy an old shelf worn stock, the some of our
competitors.
But do keep the finest Stock OF Clothing and Fur
nshing Goods in the city, which will be sold for les
than ever before. Come one, all, and be con-
WINGED.
.... A. BERGMAN.
Arlington Block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-18
Hey!

W. H. Chedic has Just received
fresh Baltimore oysters by express
direct from Baltimore,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-06

STANDARD TINE East of Huntington, 18th me-
ridian, or Eastern time West Of Huntington,
9th meridian, or Central time, which is one
hour slower than Eastern time
No l, daily. except Sunday, Richmond to Clifton
arrives Cincinnati and Louisville daily, except
Sunday, Sleeping Cars from Clifton Forge to
Huntington.
Nos and 5, daily, between Huntington an l
Clifton Forge. No 2, daily, except Sunday, from
Richmond 10 Newport News Old Point, and Nor
folk.
Sleeping Cars, between Washington, Richmond,
and Louisville and Cincinnati. Do not stop for
LEGAL 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 Hunt
ington to Clifton Forge
Charlottesville Accommodation-No. 9, (mixed),
rive Charlottesville, IL 90 P. M.
No, s, (mixed). daily eqcept Sunday, leaves Char
lOtteSville 800 A. M arrives Richmond, $50 A nj
No. g. from Old Point Comfort, makes direct con-
nectiOn at X. F. & P. Junction for Washington and
New York No omnibus transfer required. On
Sunday Train No 3 leaves Old Point $40 p. M,
Newport News 30 P M
For Rates, Tickets: Baggage, Checks, apply, to
any office of the G. g. o R'y; or Depot or Ticket
Office of connecting lines.
Fl E. SUMMERSON.
Ticket Agent. Staunton, Va.
| G. I" SMITH, General MANAGER.
+ 81. W FULLER, G. P. Ag't.
oct "a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-06
Our Home Druggists.

1t is an unusual thing to hear drug
gist praise or recommend any advertised
medicine; they will not DO it unless thev
have positive proof that it is doing Just
as recommended. The following drug
gists, of Columbus, sell ard recommend
PERuNA, and have given lis the privilege
to publish their testimonials. No on~,
after reading !cse stat ,ments, can doubt
the efficacy Of tbs great remedy:
Chas. Huston, 43 S. High street. SAYS:
"PERUNA has large sale, and gives good
satisfaction"
X. Jones s. Son, corner Gay and High
street, Columbus, O.: "PEs UNA 6 lis
faster than any other medicine. 1t gives
the very best satisf; ,ction.'
John Byrne & Co., 154 North HIGH
street: "Your PERuNA sells well and
giyes universal satisfaction. We sell
more of it than any other medicine"
f. w. Schueller, corner Rich ard
High streets: I'VE are selling as much
PERUNA as any other proprietary medi
cine Our customers speak well Oft"
Rauschkolb Bros, Io2 S. Fourth street,
Crystal Drug Store), say: We have
sold over three gross of your PERUNA in
tie past sven months. We consider it
a SAFE remedy, and recommend it to our
customers. We know of parties for
whom it has done wonders"
Alderman & Co, 4o1 North High
:'r>ct: I'VE sell quantities Of your Pr
LUNA. Customers speak highly of it.
Dr. A. 4. Thoman {City Hall Drug
S.ore). SAYS: Your PERuNA is the
most popular remedy on MY shelves
Customers praise H."
a. A. Vogel, 60 South High street,
saws: "PfRuNA sells we'll, and gives
satisfaction"
F. w. lIerbst, 3s4 & SIS South High
street, SAYS: q have splendid sale III
PERUNA It sells better than any other
medicine, and gives the very best salts
faction"
I.R. Cook, 1918 North High street,
says: 81 sell PERUNA. My customers
say it is a grand remedy. 1t does as
recommended in every case"
Otto Hoffman, corner Town and Fourth
streets, SAYS sour trade in PERUNA is
good. Customers say it is splendid
medicine"
E. N. McCarter, corner of Long and
Seventh streets, Columbus, O., II
sell quantities of PERUNA. Never sold
remedy that gave better satisfaction. All
of my customers who have used it say it
is a grand remedy. 1t is common thing
to hear customer say PERUNA is the
best medicine ever took"
decl9lv
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-06
poetry.
Mostly Lies.

Said Jones: "Thardly ever ride,
For crowded cars can't abide
And carriages do despse-
am so fond of exercise"
81 bring my lunch," said Smith elate,
For noisy restaurants hate
Resides, I'd spoil my appetite
For dinner, when I'm home at night.''
Said Brown: "I'm tough; L never wear
An 0vercOat. l do declare
do not feel the cold like those
Half frozen chaps weighed down with clothes"
II never touch CIGARS" Green spoke,
They're made of stuff unfit to smoke;
For healthfulness Or comfort ripe
Give me my fragrant brier pipe"
And SO we all apologize
And make excuses-mOsty lies,
Because we dare not say with sense
We 60 without to save expense.
Chicago Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-06
1856. THE SUN. 1885
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.


A. s. ABEL s. CO., PUBLISHERS, BALTIMORE.
euRATToN Of PRESIDENT CLEVFLAND.
AND THE EVENTS LIKELY TO FOLLOW A
CHANGE OF ADMINISTRATIONS AT WASH
INGTON Will be attended by many circumstances
of more than ordinary interest. while in foreign
politics the immediate future promises to be pro-
life of many striking occurrences. 1.-THE industrial
progress of the couniry will be marked by many
incidents of interest. principal among which will
be the Centennial Exhibition at New Orleans:
Special correspondents of THE sun in every part
of this country and in Europe will keep its readers
fully advised OF what is going on in the world, and
scribe for it than now, as THE sun is complete
newspaper. impartial and independent, contains
ana evfF Shin
ping and Special Market Reports Editorials based
upon sound principles and treating upon every
subject of current interest.
Terms OF Subscription by mail-Invariably Cash
In Advance.-Postage Free
Ssss a9 SSssu, 5 ~ VII %SsE' & &:
Single Copies by Mail,3 Cents Foreign Coun
tries rs Gents per Month.
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN.
THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Trustworthy in all things. An epltome of the
The latest and fullest reliable Market Reports.
ONE DOLLAR COPY FOR TWELVE MONTHS.
TERMs-Invariably Cash in Advance: Postage
free 20 all SUBSCRIBERS IN the United states and
Canada.
1885. PREMIUM COPIES 1885
TO THE GErTERS UP OF CLUBS
FOR THE baltimore WEEKLY SUN"
FIVE COPIES $500
With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun one
year.
TEN COPIES 10 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun one
year, and one copy of the Daily Sun three
months
FIFTEEN COPIES Is 90
With an extra copy OF the Weekly Sun one
year. and one copy of the Daily Sun six
months,
TWENTY COPIES 20 co
With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun one
year. and one copy of the Daily Sun nine
months.
THIRTY COPIES so 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun and
one copy of the Daily Sun one year.
Single Copies by Mail, Scents. To Europe, 81 50
year
The safest method of transmitting money by
mail is by check, draft, or postoiee money order.
Address A. s. ABELL Co., Publishers,
sun IRON BUILDING. BALTIMORE. MD.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-06

)rovER HJ1ILERS.-The unequaILed girdsel
I Huer, sold exclusively by us. Examine its
merits before purchasing any other vNN .. m
in1uA hiiN ~ w
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-06
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
ESTABLISHED 1900.
TIE ONLY DAILY IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA
AND UNEXCELLED AS AN ADVER-
Using MEDIUM,

Its contiguity to Washington gives it an early
precedence over all the journals of the State in in
telgence of the operations of the General Govern
ment The proceedings Of Congress will be eport-
ed and all matters of interest to Virginia given in
detail. From the State Capital ii will receive early
and accurate accounts of all the operations of the
State government.
Especial attention will be devoted to the news of
Virginia, and cOncisely and completely il will give
the news of the world
In It's Commercial columns the people know tn ey
may depend upon the Gazette.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY-One year S.; six months So; three
months 81 So one month so cents.
TRI-W EEKLY-One year 81; six months 80; three
months 81.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-06
THE STANTON
Steam Laundry
will be ready to Commence Business
MONDAY, January 26th, 1856.

MONDAY, January 26th, 1885.
1t is fitted up with the most recently improved
apparatus for washing either coarse fine clothes
Mr.. WAMALING proposes to do the washing of fam
lilies and Institutions at about the same cost as II
done by hand and he guarantees to do all work en-
trusted to him in frst-class manner.
MRS. WAMALING WILL HAVE ENTIRE
CHARGE OF ALL LADIES' WASHING.
All clothes will be called for and delivered, and
special rates given to families and institutions.
- postal card authorizing us to call and give
rates will be promptly responded to.
Very respectfully,
jan % O. T. WAMALING.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-02-06

<yIOVFR SEED! GLOVER SEED!
~ N'O0' P. B. SUBLETT & SON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

crime is one of the most atrocious.
hendish and inhuman which it is nos.
sible to commit. The dynamiter has
less discrimination than a brute: he
wreaks his vengeance on all alike. old
ard young-the infant in its mothers
arms, the sick man on his couch. the
business man at his desk, and the aged
citizen in his chair. His aim is TO
destroy life, irrespective of persons,
and, besides all that, he glories in the
destruction of property. And what
does he in the end expect to accom-
plish by bis lawlessness and violence?
He insanely hopes to revolutionize
the government, change the order of
society. and revel in stolen wealth.
The idea which the dynamiters enter.
tain that England can be forced to
change its policy towards ireland, by
such outrages, is the most pre- posterous
that ever danced in the brain of a
lunatic. The civilized world can have
no sympathy with such methods to
secure redress. If foreigners come to
the United States claiming immun
tiles under our naturalization laws.
and then turn emissaries i'll fostering
dynamite outrages, it is a Just cause
of the complaint which is being made
by England. If the United States is
the mandatory OF dynamite expIo-
sive3, to be used for the destruction of
life or property on the continent, that
business should be suppressed. Sena-
tor Edmunds last Monday introduced
a bill, making the mandatory of
dynamite articles for expectation a
penltentiary offence. The dynamiters
IN Chicago are becoming defantly bold.
Last Sunday, at a public meeting, they
expressed qualification at what had
been done in London. These lawless
men will do the same in Chicago when.
ever the insane freak overtakes them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30

The question whether st. John, the
Prohibition candidate for President,
has cleared himself from the charge
Of offering to sell out to the Republi-
car National Committee, and retire
from the field for $4,000. is still an
open one. On the enc side, the proof
is declared to be sufficiently conclusive;
on the other side, it is denied. Those
who are acquainted with st. John, per-
sonally, say he is clever gentleman
and would not do so dishonord e a
thing as sell party claiming to be so
pure and high-minded as the Prohibi-
tionists. But unless st. John disposes
Of the charges against him more fully
than he yet has done, it will behoove
the Prohibitionists to find new lead
er, for it would not do for them to go
before the people with st. John while
strong suspicion of his guilt rests up.
on him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

1t is stated that in portions of the
Northwest there have been consider
able losses Of cattle, from the extreme
cold weather and imperfect protection.
In the ntwer settlements cattle are not
as well sheltered and shielded from
winter storms as in the older parts Of
the country. Stock in this country is
better protected In cold weather than
thirty years ago. The time is remem.
bered when cattle and sheep were seen
shiverlng on the farm with no ade-
quate defence from the piercing winds.
Ii is an adage, "a merciful man is
merciful to his beast" Humanity to
animals is q virtue; inhumanity is a
crime. There are laws on the statute
books forbidding cruelty to animals.
Although these laws are not generally
made applicable to cattle aud sheep al
lowed to suffer and perish from cold or
proper care in the open fields of the
farm, nevertheless there is no good
reason why laws should not apply in
such cases, as well IS to the overload
ing and cruel driving of horses. Cruel
ty to animals does not appear to come
within the jurisdiction of the State
Board of Charities. but the suggestion
IS not new one. that there may come
time when there will be boards to report
cruel and wanton neglect of the proper
care of domestic animals. 1t is proba-
bly, safe to declare that domestic ami
mails of all kinds are as humanely
treated by farmers in Kenosha county, |
during the winter months, as any other
in the state, but it would not be
strange if cases of neglect could be
found which would be liable to critl-
sism.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
LADIES RECEPTIONS.

The receptions given on two sue
cessiye Monday afternoons at the resi-
dences of Mrs. J. H. Kimball, Mrs O..
s. Newell and Mrs. e. T.. Grant, were
concluded last Monday. AS it may be
to some persons late and somewhat
unusual method Of calling, especially
in this city, a lady outlines t for the
in social matters. Three or more
ladies. having family residences, unite
in setting apart one afternoon from 8
to o'clock, on two successive weeks.
Cards of invitation are sent out to as
many ladies as can be accommodate
without respect to church relations or
pecuniary circumstances, respectable
ity being the only test. The invited
ones are expected to call at least on
one of the appointed days, at each of
the residences OF the ladies inviting,
where friendly salutations and few
inexpensive refreshments are served.
1t is understood the ladies are very
generally pleased with this plan of
calling; it has the advantage of social
interchange, and the merit of not being
attended with great amount of labor,
and is comparatively inexpensive. It.
is said nearly a hundred ladies made
the rounds at the residences afore-
mentioned on last Monday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
HONOR 70 THE UNITED STATES
SENATE.

The promptness with which Mr..
Bayard's resolution condemning the
dynamite outrage in London passed
che Senate reflects great credit on that
body. It would be a national disgrace
to the United States not to repudiate
the charge that dynamiters have pro.
lection in this country. The following
resolution passed by vote of 6a to l.
Senator Riddleberger, of Virginia,
voted no:
ReSolced, That the Senate of the
United States, having heard with indig-
nation and profound sorrow of the at
tempt to destroy the houses of parlia-
ment and other public buildings liz
London and to imperil the lives Of in
nocent and unsuspecting persons, here
by express It's horror and detestation
of such monstrouS crimes against
civilization.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
JURY Reform.

A bill has been introduced in onr
state legislature, which contemplates
needful reform in the selection of
Jurors. The bill provides that the
circuit judges in each judicial district
shall appoint commission of FIVE.
whose duty it shall be to Select q list
OF names from which jurors may be
chosen. No ofioe-holder or member of
the bar shall serve on the commission
Jurors shall be able to read and write.
and be of reputed integrity.
This probably would be an Improve
ment on the present method of obtain
ing jurors, but whether it would be
all the reform needed is doubtful.
Trial by jury dates back to the reign
OF King John of England. It has
proved a palladium of rights in pro-
tecting all classes of people: it has
been regarded SO important a safe
guard that it has been Incorporated in
to the constitutions of the states of the
Union. But the system of trial by
jury of late years has become less
vererated and respected than years
ago. The instances of tampering with
Jurles by corrupting influences have
become quite too common. 1t has
been said, not without a show of rea-
son, that more exact justice would be
rendered according to law and testi-
mony, by submitting cases in con-
troversv to the decision OF the court
than to the jury. Hence it is reasoned
that the jury system had better be
abolished. The people are not vet
ready for so radical a change in the
machinery of legal justice. 1t is
probably true that in nine cases out of
ten a criminal charged with a grave
otfense would much prefer to trust
himself to the finding of a jury than of
the court; juries generally have lean
ing to leniency, while the court ad.
heres more strictly to the letter of the
law.
The trial by jury in Justices courts
in cities and villages is oftentimes
f.arcical. Juries are hastily gotten to-
gether, indiscrlminately, without re-
gard to intelligence OF other qualifica-
ton. The class of persons who are
usually summoned are not business
men, or those of fixed occupation:
ldlers and men on the street corners,
who have nothing to do, are readh,
picked up to determine the rights be-
tween lltigants. A man who has no
knowledge of the general principles OF
law is but poorly qualified to Judge il
many matters of equity when no legal
points are involved. Moral rights and
natural rights are but imperfectlv uh.
derstood by many well-meauing people
A juror with no education and with
M knowledge of law may judge rightly
of the value of dog or shot gun
Various plans have been suggested fol
adjusting the differences of a large
class Of cases which are brought inlo
Justices courts, with less expense and
with greater certainty of justice. Ii
has often happened that suits have
oeen brought into these cour6s where
the amount involved is less than the
cost of the jury. If the Wisconsin |
legislature is really in earnest for a |
reform Of the jury system, it |
has larger work before it than it will |
be likely to perform during the pres
ent session.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
MUSIC-VOCAL AND IN
STRUMENTAL.
Continued from last aneek. ]

Very properly, my first remarks or
music, instrumental, should be a retro
spect of my subject, and of the history
of musical instruments. 1t seems that
from the beginning of time it has been
natural that man has expressed his feel
ings by some kind Of modulated sounds
varied as the emotion is iovous or
mournful Musical instruments. and
the purpose for which they were used
are spoken of in very early times. We
lind among the stringed instruments the
harp, which was at that time semi-circl1-
lar IN shape the sackbut, triangular in
form. with four strings, played with the
fingers and the psaltery, which was tri-
angular or rather cone-shaped, a kind of
Tyre, played with both hands, and re-
ferred to IN Scripture as the " instru nent
of ten strings" The wind instruments
were the horn-a long, straight tube
the flute, dulcimer, organ. pine and
trumpet while those of percussion
were bells, cynlbals and tabrets tim
biels or tambourines). These instru-
ments we're not only used as instru-
men.s of worship, but were also more
or less used in family festivities and
leave-taklngs. The two oldest instru-
ments used by the Egyptians, and men
toned in Scripture as existing before
the deluge, are the Tyre (kinnor) which
had only three strings, and the sprinx
(ougab), consisting of single reed or
pipe, but sometimes used together the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
MINISTER'S MEETINGS.

The clergymen of this city have
adopted the custom of clergymen of
many other cities Of holding a min
listers meeting on Monday mornings.
In the larger cities there are sufficient
number of ministers of one denomina-
ton for this purpose. but in smaller
cities that is of course impossible,
therefore in this place the ministers
of the different churches-Episcopa-
liam, Baptist, Methodist and Congre-
gationalist-meet together for mutual
consultation. in respect to the moral
and religious wants of the people. A
manifest fraternal feeling among min
is ers of different denominations does
away with the criticisms Of many
persons, that the churches are only
warning sects." each striving to build
up its own denomination at the ex.
pense of the rest Besides. in these
mutual consultations, greater eff
cheney is secured in building up the
right and lepelling the wrong.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
TERRIBLE DYNAMITE EYPLO-
SION IN LONDON

Our readers have before this date
been informed of the terrible dyna-
mite explosions in London. doing great
damage to the government buildings
and injury to life. The cowardly as
sassiDs who in disguise secretly place
the agencies of death and destruction
in public buildings must be eyerv-
where ferreted out, or the safety of
human life will be insecure. A con-
victed dynamiter has no claim for
sympathy, but deserves the most
severe and summary punishment; his
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
THE WORLDS FAIR.

The reports which have been circu-
lated through the press that the expo
sition at New Orleans was under much
embarrassment, and in danger OF incur
ring disappointments appear to be
without foundation. It is without
doubt safe to say it is one. of the grand
est exhibitions ever seen in Europe or
America. Never before were there
such facilities for visiting so vast a
display of industry and of art. Rail
road fares to New Orleans are unpre-
cedentedly low, bringing them within
the means Of people Of moderate cir
cumstances.