davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-01-16


by wells Health REVIEWER"
Trough ON CoRNs."-Ask for Wells Rough on
Corns. 15c Quick, complete cure. Hard or soft
corns, warts, bunions.
ening improved, the best for backache, pains in
chest OF side, rheumatism. neuralgia.
THIN PEoPLE.-"Wells' Health Renewer'' re-
stores health and vigor. cures dyspepsia, head
ache, nervousness, debility 81.
WHooP1NG COUGH, and the many throat affec-
lions OF children. promptly, pleasantly and safely
relieved by "Rough on Coughs" Troches, &c.,;
BalSam Csc.
MoTHERs.-Ify you are falling, broken, worn Gu
| and nervous, use ''Wells' Health Remover" 81.
Druggists.
LIFE PREsERvER--I you are losing your grip
on life, try wells Health Remover" Goes direct
to weak spots.
rough ON TooTHACHE. Instant relief for
neuralgis, toothache, faceache. ASK tor Trough
on Toothache." Is and rs cents.
PRETTY WoMEN-Ladies who would retain fresh
ness and vivacty. Don't fail to try wells Health
Remover"
CATARRHAL THROAT AFFECTIONS: hacking, irri
ating coughs, colds, sore throat, cured by Trough
on Coughs" Troches 15c.; Liquid, Csc.
Trough ON ITcH."-"Rough on Itch" cures hu
mors, eruptions, ringworm, letter, salt rheum
frosted feet chlIbains
THE HOPE OF THE NATIoN.-Chlldren, slow in
development puny. scrawny, and delicate, use
wells Health Remover"
WIDE AWAKE three or four hours every night
coughing Get immediate relief and sound rest by
using Wells Rough on Coughs" Troches. l5c.
BalSam, Csc.
ROUGH ON PAM FoReUsED PLAsTER-Strength
enlng, improved, the best for backache, pains in
chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia
Clinedinst & Bodell, Carriage Manufacture
guarantee their work and furnish undisputed re
erences. May Oft.
If you want drst-class Shave and Hair-Cuting
to Espenchied's Barber Shop, under Augusta
Bank.
Ii you desire light, easy running Buggy or
Phaeton, examine Clinedinst& Bodels large stock
May 9tf
Espenscheid the Barber, makes a speciality O
trimming ladies bangs and cutting childrens hair
mar28 Tyr
Mrs Agnes H. Dahn. of Mediums River Able
marie county, had sore on her face for l6 Years
which she feared would turn to cancer. Netbinp |
would do it any good until she tried Renson's Sala
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-01-16

Ify you want frstclass Shave and Hair Cutting.
to Espenchied's Barber Shop, under Augusta
Bank.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-01-16

rough ON TooTHACHE. Instant relief for
neuralgis.. toothache, faceache ASK tor Rough
on Toothache." Is and Is cents.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-01-16

PRETTY WoMEN-Ladies who would retain fresh
ness and vivacity Don't fail to try wells Health
Renewer."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-01-16

THE HOPE OF THE NATIoN-Chdren slow in
development, puny, scrawny, and delicate, use
'Wells' Health Remover"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-01-16

Trough ON ITCH. Through on Itch" cures hu
mors, eruptions, ringworm, letter, salt rheum
frosted feet, chillblains
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-01-16

Clinedinst & Bodell, Carriage Manufacture
guarantee their work and furnish undispu re
eTebceS May eff.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-01-16

WIDE AWAKE three or four hours every night
coughing Get immediate relief and sound rest by
using Wells Rough on Coughs" Troches 15c.:
Balsam, Csc.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-01-16

CATARRHAL THROAT AFFECTIONS. hacking, irri
ating coughs, colds, sore throat, cured by Trough
on Coughs" Troches, 15c Liquid, 25c
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-01-16

rough ON PAM FoReUsED PLAsTER-Strepeth
eniDg, improved, the best for backache, pains in
chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-01-16

We take long time for our Cost Sale. but we
must have it so, as our stock is very large. W,
also have a large lot of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-01-16

.jan9-2t.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-18
Making Money Easy.

Ii you want to make money in New
York III an easy way, become a social
favOrite, says the New York CORE
spOndent of the Philadelphia Record,
who tells this byWay of illustration:
Some five or SIX years ago Miss Sarah
COwell was a hard-working andill-paid
member Of the Union Square Theater
Company. She had large demands on
her pocketbOok, and looked about
her for something more remunerative
than thewOrk shewa doing. Shew
a pleasing actress, but possessed no
remarkable talent for the stage, and
would probably ynever have made more
than $50 a week during the working
season. 1t occurred to Miss CowelI to
become d reader. She had frinds
among some very nice people in New
York, and she read to them and they
were delighted. They told other frinds,
and for q year or so Miss Coweu made
very handsome thing by being in
vited out to private houses and enter
tanning the gueSts-by whom she was
received as q friend-with humorous
and other recitatiOns. To get Miss
COwell was the thing to do in fashion
able society, and the young ladyfo
herself in great demand. Then she
gave a course of readings at the Uni
versity Club Theater, for which the
tickets were subscribed in advance,
and she made an excellent thing out
OF this venture. Then her friends here
advised her to 60 to London forfurther
prestige and some money, and. armed
with bundle Of valuable letters OF in
PRODUCTION, Miss Cowell found herself
IN the British capital. There she met
Lord This and Lady That, and they
liked her
One enthusiastic lady got up an en-
tertaInment In her drawing rooms. to
which the Prince and Princess OF Wales
came; and the Prince of Wales not
only listened and laughed, but he
came up to Miss Cowell and thanked
her heartily for her performance, and
told her that she was the only reader
be had ever heard who had not bored
him. He furthermore added that he
thought in Mrs Mahoney on the
Chinese Question" that she had re-
cited one OF the funniest things he had
ever heard. So Miss Cowell's London
success was established. Then she
came back to New York, and New
York was delighted at what its letters
had done, and Miss Cowell was taken
up more enthusiastically than ever.
She gave a course Of readings in Bos-
ton Just before the holidays, which
were largely patronized. And on Tues
day night the fashionable ladies of
the city rendered her a benefit at the
University Club Theater, which was
one Of the most successful and select
entertainments evergiyen in New York
The tickets were limited to 400. at
S3 apiece, and could only be bought
Of a committee which numbered
among its members Mrs. :. l. NJ. Bar
low. Mrs. AstOr, Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
Crugar, Mrs W. c. Whitney, Mrs. Fred.
Vanderbilt and others OF equal posi-
ton in the fashionable world. They
were all sold far in advance OF the per
formaICe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-18
HESER!S EsTDHBED.
Ten Men Meet an Awful Death in a Col
Hery 1T Ravens Run, Pa.

Ten Men Meet an Awful Death in a Col
liery at Ravens Run, Pa.
On the afternoon OF the 9th, one of
the gangways OF the Cuyle Coliery at
Raven Run, operated by ( ". Heater
Il Co. cayed IN without warning. en-
tOmblng ten miners. The cave was
-aused by a sudden crushing of the
tImbers. The names OF the ten en-
tOmbed are: Frank Mclaughlin. VIM.
Anderson, John Anderson, Henry
Meryine, Benz. Mauer, Nicholas Pur-
cell, Barney Smith, Michael Herritv.
Daniel Kenny, John Cavanaugh. The
eutOmbed men all have families and
the cries of the wives and children fill
the air. Exploring parties report the
mine a complete wreck and all hopes
OF recovIng the imprisoned miners
alive have been abandoned The esIope
IS 700 feet deep and IS divided into
four lifts The ten men in the mine
We're III the lower lift and the place Is
closed to the bottom of the first lift.
400 feet above. There are three
openings to the mine-an air and two
slopes, and all three are closed below
the first lift The dangerous condition
OF the mine not only prevents rescu-
ing parties from doing any work, but
forbids even a thorough examination
OF the workings. The conclusion
by the fall was so great that the mine
cars at the foot OF the first lift were
forced up the slope a distance OF fifty
feet. Miners acquainted with the
workings declare it doubtful whether
even the bodies OF the men entombed
can be recovered. The coIliery EN-
pIOyed from $50 to 200 men, but
fortunately 1t was not in operation
the day OF the accident, orau the men
would have been lost.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-18
IL III PEACE
The Preliminary Agreements signed b.
the Chinese 4 nth critics.

The Preliminary Agreements signed by
the Chinese authorities.
NJ Patenotre the French ambas-
sador to China teIegraphs on the 7th,
that Tsung Ii Yamen has ratified the
preimInaries Of peace signed April 3,
They stipulate that hostilities shall
cease on the 10th inst, and that the
Chinese shall eVacuate the Red River
delta on the Goth, and the other posi-
tIons gradually, while the French shall
occupy FOrmOsa and Pheng Hoo, en-
force the bIockadeof thericepOrts and
search neutrals until a deanitive treaty
Of peace has been signed The Paris
correspondent OF the London Times
says that the peace negotiations be
tween France and China were con
stucted through VI. Ferry. President
Grevy having authorized n. BiIlot to
act for him. When the Chinese gov
ernment heard OF the fall OF Ferry, il
telegraphed to " Campbell. the Chi
nese representative, to get NJ. Ferry :
successor to sign the prehminarles OF
peace. III. Ferry, however, continued
TO work, and delayed notifying Presi
dent Grevy Of the Signature OF the pre-
ImInaries uutiI the committee OF the
chamber had retired to consider the
demand for a Tonquin credit, keeping
the new ministry ignorant of the facts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-18
POLICE 4yD sTRTKERs,
Fatal Encounter in Chicago -Betwee
Pinkerton Men and Laborers.

Fatal Encounter in Chicago Between
Pinkerton Men and Laborers.
The strike at the Mccormick reaper
works eliminated in a shooting on the
afternoon OF the 9th, which resulted
IN the death Of George Roth, who has
been an emplOve OF the works for the
last eighteen years. 4 special detail
OF PInkertOn : police came into col
hsiOn with the strikers and resorted to
the use OF firearms. They delivered
one vOlley Of ten or twelve shots, and
in the confusion which followed they
escaped. The strikers. when they heard
that Roth was dead, We're so iucenSed at
the PlnEertOn police that they threat
ened to shoot any who came within
range. About 1.3O P NJ a bus was
stopped on the way to the works, and
imagining the occupants We're all
PlnkertOn men. the strikers fired a
vOlIey of about 1000 bullets. The
bus was occupied by Police Captain
O'DOnneII and six officers and four
PInkertOn men. They had two cases
OF Winchester rifles and a satchel OF
ammunition. The officers jumped out
as soon as possible In order to escape
the bullets flying through the sides OF
the vehicle. The police did not return
the fire, and as soon as their uniforms
We're recognized the strikers stopped
firing. They had shot the horses and
captured the rifles. The bus was set
on fire and nothing but the burning
hubs OF the wheels remained at mid
night. About 5 o'clock a street car
was stopped at Leavitt Street and
eight PInkerton men in it were forced
to turn about toward the center Of
the girv
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-18
FORCED TO RETfRN.
White Star Steamer Disabled Afte
Being Out Two Days.

Being Out Two Days.
The White Star Line steamship Ger
manic, which left Queenstown on the
Sd for New York, with $50 passengers
on board, returned on the 7th, having
encountered a terrific storm and tidal
wave. On Saturday night, when the
vessel was about 500 miles west OF
Fastnet, a tremendous storm began
to rage; this continued with unabated
fury for the space of ten hours On
Sunday morning the waters were in
the widest cOmmotion. The vessel
was repeatedly struck by tremendous
seas. The pilot-house was destroyed
All the boats We're swept away
and the skylights smashed. Then a
tidal wave of enormous force and
volume burst into the reading-room,
smashed through the bulkhead, and
poured in a great flood into the grand
saloon and the state-rOOms. The pas
sengers were thrown into great com
motion for time, but none OF them
were hurt. The captain and officers
remained cool and self-possessad
throughout, and acted with excellent
Judgment One seaman was lost AID
several were injured. The steamship
suffered such injuries, though the en-
gines were not damaged, that it was
considered unwise to proceed on the
trip. She will go back to Liverpool to
make repairs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-18
He Got a Sit"

rom the tllC2Go Herald
7 remember the day Hasbrook
walked into Kansas City-that i.
from the Union depot up town. He
was put up IN Chicago style, and ap-
piled TO Doc Munford the chief. for
a position. sam Williams. a giant
kentuckian, was the editorial Lever OF
the paper. Munford was long and
lean, and his hair hung over his
shoulders-a typical Southwester.
He took Hasbrook IN at a glance, and
sent him with a note 70 Williams.
There was never A more genial and
courteous soul than Williams. He
was IN his shirt sleeves when Has
brook entered, smoking Z corn-cob
pipe and playing a fiddle, which he al
ways kept at the Office for recreation.
He bowed TO Hasbrook and kept on
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-18
Tagliapietra's Death.

The opera season reminds me OF
Tagliapietra. Now that redoubt-
able poker player, billiardist and
masher is gone. | may tell a littlestory
OF how he once broke up Nilsson, who
played Marguerite in New York when
he was a member OF StrakOsch's com
pany Tag was of and the other bar
ytOne was to sing the part of NaIen-
tine in Faust. Tag invited a few Ger
man friends to a small and late" at
Moretti's, and calculated on having a
good time. The ladies who have adj
mired Tag have doubtless got over
their admiration. Probably some OF
them have transferred their hungry
affections to CARDINAL. At all events
they viii see why | did not tell this
story while the festive barytone was
here. When Tag arrived at MOretti's 5
he found that that genial and popu-
lar eating house did not boast the
possession of any Limburger OF which
he knew his friends We're fond. He
rushed out to another establishment
and bought a pound As ne was on
his way back hewas met by Strakosch,
who was hunting for him. It seems
TIC OtI1CL bdL EOl4C LCttl Dttl taken
sick and Tag was needed to play the
part. Remonstrance was in vain. He
had to go. He went to the theater
and he laid his Limburger down in a
corner while he went to dress, having
dispatched a note to his friends to
keep it up till he was dead and could
Join them. After awhile he bethought
him OF the Limburger and he found
the chorus had got away with half OF
it. He was mad. He seized what was
left and before he could find a safe
place he was called on for the last
scene OF his part. He jammed the
Limburger inside his doublet and
rushed on. He died and Marguerite
came and threw herself prone on his
dead body. She bent down to kiss
him. She kissed him. The audience
thought she never acted so we'll as
when she raised herself suddenly and
faced them with an expression OF hor-
ror on her face 1t was Limburger
They thought It was remorse.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-18
INDIANS RISING.
The Red Men in Manitoba Joining the
Rebels.

The Red Men in Manitoba Joining the
Rebels.
The following dispatch from Win
nipeg was received on the 10th: The
telegraph wire TO Battleford is ap-
parently on the ground and when the
latter Is frozen, a weak current Is es-
tablished. BY this means, word was
sent from Battleford, last night, that
the Indians at Frog Lake had killed
eight whites. These We're. J. j. Jurin,
Indian agent; John Delaney, farm in
structor: Mr.. Gowanlock and wife; Rev.
Father Fotfard, Rev Father lie
Marchand, and two men, names un-
known. Mrs. Delaney is a prisoner
W. Jurin, nephew OF the Indian agent,
escaped from the Indians and made
his way to BattlefOrd, on Wednesday
He reports the fate the Hudson Bay
COmpany's agent, Cameron, as un-
known. Frog Lake Is about 120 miles
northwest OF Battleford, and is thirty
miles from Fort Pitt. The reserves
there are occupied by bands of Crees.
They number 1000 Indians, but
no attack has been made on the
barracks. Indian Agent Roe has
not been killed as reported. Advices
to the Hudson Bay Company from
Saddle Lake, via Edmonton and Cal
gary, say that the Indians there
haveralded thegOvernment warehouse
and gone to Join the rebels. Saddle
Lake is in the Edmonton Agency,
about 100 miles west of Frog Lake
1t looks now like a general Indian up
rising. The Hudson Bay Company
have received a cipher message from
the agent at Prince Albert, dated March
81, saying: The whole population is
on our hands. am securing the
country to collect provisions. Send
-four and bacon at once. The Indians
are quiet, except the Sioux and fifty
Crees who have joined the rebels \
company has been formed in Battle
ford under command of Capt Nash,
fully armed and equipped. THERE'S al
80 a "hOme guard" of sixty members.
Saskatchewan River is now open.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-18

Exciting Adventure of Prince Radolph
Crown Prince of Austria

Excitement was caused in Brussels
on the morning OF the 9th by a report
that an attempt had been made to
assassnate Prince Rudolph, crown
prince OF Austria. The report arose
from an incident which occurred to the
prince on one OF the public streets. He
and the Count and Countess OF Flan-
ders were on their way in a royal car
riage to the cathedral to attend the
Te Deum which was celebrated there in
commemorati0n of the tifty-fifth anni-
versary OF the birthday of King Leo
pold. a man who was in a state OF
great excitement when he saw the car
riage approaching, rushed wildly at it
and with his naGed fists smashed in
the windows. the incident produced
much excitement on the street. The
man who attacked the carriage was
unknown to any OF its occupants. He
was unarmed and is believed by the
police to be a lunatic lie is in iail
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-18

Both England and Russia Preparing 70
Bloody Work


The British government is continu-
ing its preparations for arming fast
ocean steamers. Work on the Anchor
Line steamer America and the Cunard
steamer Oregon was begun on the Sth
These steamers will receive an arma-
ment Of ten guns each. and each Will
have transportation facilities for
l,500 men. Every movement of Rus
sian vessels in all parts OF the world is
being closely watched. and if war were
declared a vast tonnage of Russian
cargoes now ahoat would be liable to
capture. Gladstone stated in the
House OF Commons last night that he
saw no reason why the present diff
culties with Russia could not be set
tied by ordinary diplomatic methods.
\ dispatch from St. Petersburg Of the
eth says the Russian government is
making active preparations toput the
great naval and military station OF
Cronstadt in a state OF complete de-
tense. The harbOr has already been
protected by the sinking OF hundreds
OF torpedOes in the ship channels.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-18
THE ERS WN.
Mceormick's Reaper Company Obliged
TO Accede to the Mems Demands

oupt. Averill OF the Mccormick
Reaper Works, Chicago, was visited on
the morning of the 18th IN his office
by a committee OF the strikers, COM
posed OF fourteen men. Mr.. Averill
was very afabIe and was apparently
sincere in his expressions OF friendli-
ness toward the men. He had always
argued, he said, against the wisdom OF
the strike. and sympathized with the
men, realizing that 1t was difficult to
support a wife and family on 81 25 a
day. The committee said they voiced
the sentiment OF all the strikers in say
ing that they would accept no com
promise Mr. Averil then said he
would make an offer Of, terms. In or
der to afford greater relief to day
workers, be said, he would restore the
10 per cent. reduction and advance
the pIece-WOrkers 10 per cent. instead
of ID, as they demanded In the aft
ernoOn the strikers held q meeting and
refused Mr. AverIll's offer He then
agreed to the original demand, which
was a restoration Of the 15 per cent.
taken from the piecr-workers. and the
10 per cent. reduction in the wages Of
the day-workers The yielding OF the
company caused great rejoicing among
the men
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-18
REsSI8's ANSWER.
The Attack in Afghanistan Not Authorized
hX Russia.

by Russia.
In the English House OF Commons
on the 10th, Mr.. Gladstone said that
a reply was received from Russia the
previous night. This stated that Rus
sia had already asked Gen. Komaroff
to explain his conduct in attacking the
Afghans at Penideh. Mr.. Gladstone
added that Russia had mot yet received
Gen. KomaroH's explanation. In re-
gard to the question of the present oc-
cupation Of Penideh, Mr.. Gladstone
stated that he had been in communi-
cation upon the subject with Sir Ed
ward Thornton, British ambassador
at st. Petersburg, and that the latter
had informed him that the Russians
do not occupy Penideh, but have re-
tired to the positions they occupied
before the battle with the Afghans.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-18
EIephants Ruled by Fear.

from the New York Mail and Express
George Artingstall the noted ele-
phant trainer, now managing twenty
elephants in Barnum' : circus, said to
a reporter that for twenty-three years
he had done nothing but train and
manage elephants. / rule them all
through fear and not affection. They
are naturally very atfectlOnate AMI
mails at times, but are sure to take
advantage OF any concessions granted
them on that score. II | see a keeper
becoming kind to an elephant l dis
charge him and hire another. The
first thing / teach baby elephant Is
his name. Then | compel him to come
when his name Is called. If heis tardy
about learning l punish him severely.
The course of training Is long and
arduOus, and depends on the amount
OF intelligence the elephant possesses.
The African elephants are more tract
able than the India elephants, and II
ANYTHING have more intelligence.
Most OF the trained elephants are
from Africa | have some elephants
that are disposed to be fakirs, /. e, TO
make a pretence OF performing with
Oub dtIbdLf NJ4iAA4AE u l. ~ NA-S N~h1|-
lence required. | punish them severe
". and perhaps two or three perform
ances will pass before they get back to
their old shyster tricks. I have sue
ceeded in breeding several young ele-
plants in this country, something
which was never done before. A time
may come when the species viii pro
pagated in America, and the plains ot
the West be filled with rowing herds OF
elephants. But it viii be a very long
time, | think.
in captivity they attain the age Of
rs wears, and rowing wild IN their na-
tive forests live over 100 years. Ar
% years old an elephant Is easily
trained. The older they get the hard
er they are TO teach and the mors
mischievous do they become. Ar
elephant trainers life Is one OF con
o+ap- rorp nd 11ucerr aiDrV y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-04-18

saving on his fiddle. He was unravel-
ing one OF the arias from Martha"
Hasbrook went into his coat pocket
and drew out a flute, of which he is
master. He blew in accompaniment;
Williams paused and listened. Then
he touched up the Rocky Road to
Dublin, and Hasbrook met him on
that. Then the ''Suanee River" fol
lowed, and the notes of Hasbrook's :
flute rose sweetly among the cobwebs
OF the room. Williams lad down the
fiddle and the bow, and, advancing to
Hasbrook, took him by the hand and
said: you played that more like
Niger sings it than any white man |
ever saw" Hasbrook made known
his mission, and inside of a half hour
Williams was telling Munford how I'M
pOrtant 1t was that Hasbrook should
De employed on the staff