davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-17

FuLADzLra1A Aug l6 The lemonsua
ro4 loaor % Ia Blaine Discovering vas the
nest psono14ce5.y snla -siasiie affair ot
tae zial ever seen iu l1Ls city. The Aca-
de4y -f Aaa,e. Horticultural Hal and the
Onion League and Broai-st between these
rlacsa were bs-lsseo - thousands 4 men
AL lultrols ui aDmen very early ia TIE
evening ard ihe greatest enthusiasm pre-
Faiicd Holders ~ tickets 0f admission O.
fle Ac4t-z8y where the Maine Statesman
VAS lo deliver his principal speech, were
about I've uuies - numerous 81 TIE house
would aecC minetate and before the doors
were open I've minutes tho building was
packed fro.l pit a. dome. Hon VIM. -
kelley was literally borne over the heads
and shoulders 0f II struggling mob by
several policemen 81 orter 20 gel him in
ttc stage door. ald thousands who had
! tickets were forced 90 remain outside
Horticultural Hall WAS also lammel and
fhe immense mulltlie snrsrl about tle
Union lea.ue Club Ar Blame promised
o. spea4 fr0u tle balcony ~ the cab
House Ia he Acl Jenny, speeches hy Ch-s.
Emory Smith and JuO. Stewart tx iude-
pendent sabosl sIOrial candidate kept the
immense audience interested unu the
orator of the evening arrived. lie VAS IN
I0ducrd t0 the assemblare Oy Edwin ).
Stewart President " the Young l.Spu0l-
cans, who presided over the meeting. Mr..
Blaine was given a perfect ovation ard was
unable f1 speak for several moments. so
lrairuirg were TIE cheers AND applause
which greeted aim and shook The binding
from foundation 90 raiters. When quiet
h4l been restored, AR. Blaine said.
no party can hge upon lis record any
more than d man can live by claiming sn
honorable ancestry. The party should
claim popunr approval tor wha, f saall
i0. rather than what u has done" lie chem
spoke q the worsing peoples millions
banked in savings institutions a. es see
of the benefits of a protective tsriiiaul coin-
pared ths condition Of the wor1.1s classes
ln mis- country with those Of lhe European
nations in winch free trade existed. lie de-
claret that fhe six lea-lng manuftc-
turil. States have Thousand mil
lions of dollars OF savings 10 the
cr.iif of the wage WORKERS against only
$4,000 DO 20 the credit Cf the wa-e work
ers of g. reat Britain and Ireland Tie
speaker continuing. sad. From tho time
0l the Deciarati 'n " Independence 10 the
iuanruratiOn ~ President Lincoln, al fne
foreign shipments from thi- country
amounted ID about seven billion dollars.
while in the twenty years under proisc-
tive tariff. tnis country exports reached
twelve billion dollars The prosperity ot
,la Coslfry. ne Lse ea.ea. wa- eulle.y due
-o ile .ey4oi al party. Is n4i shame.
ie said. "lta, the fepuDicru party,
vh'ch has upheld ;.is projections lhat he's
orug-lf such CREST e. sreH.y should be
aesa.' u 1Y .ltemre-a'. neu ln lle usm8 0t
ten yerance For nearly tllr-s ears halo
has aat prollol-ory lag, ANA Set third
Ia-ry h.s been organized to ,si .-e Hspu3-
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-17
HOKAOWS THIS MAN
A Western Michigan Stranger
Bows EAs El0.l-s Out.
( SOCIAL S.GaIl9A At Sheridan.
Trial ot the Brass MJrdsrers--Jso
Crouch 20 be Trieo in November
"a Man Wno Wants a Sig
Slice q Detooit-Other
State News

tttA.ss, - zsN Vs.t.sA. vt4s-s.
LANSING Mlca Oct rs The body Of
TIE msa who blew tie top o. his head oh
IL room ia tie EicAe.e Hotel last night
has nos been identified yet although II e
believed he halls from somewhere near
Grand Rapids de was five feet nine inches
tall. betwe esn 50 aud ~ years old. weighed
abo9t 100 pounds hair and wA4sEers sandy
eray, closely trimmed and neatly kept. lie
Was completely bald from forehead 10
crown, wore d good suit Of brown and black
plaid check SHIRT. and Iei striped socks
he was apparently man Of refinement
and not accustomed % work with Lis hands
which were .0f. and white lie evid emily
haa premedlixiel the aesd. IS he cid n0t
register - the hotel aod there Was nothing
about his eliecl. 10 indicate bis identity.
During his liAy there De appeared cesPoDd-
ent and Was several times noticed - starr
rerv0us.y when strangers would enter The
room. lie stunned couFe -satioD and
would SIT for hours figuring IN a pass book,
which, together with anything else likely
60 lead 10 ne Identity i missing. The in
quest has been adjourned io Tuesday next.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-17
CASE eALL.
League and Associaiion Players Ressrved
I0r Sexg season.


IOr SEX sea,on-
WAsnlTo-oN. oct. l5.-President Young
Of the National League today pronulcs'ei
the following cfi ia. iisi Of player. reserved
by tie Ieagus and American Assoc auon
fo- next season:
Boston -Rad5ourn. Daily, Buf.uton. Mlr
dock. Morrill,. Wise, Sutton, Nash ll1rn.ns
Johnston. MCGUIRE. Wood, Clements. or
garty. Mulvev. gitc5mb
Detroii-lrOu hers, Dunlap Rowe, homlr
son, Hanlou. Get1eiu. Richardson bal1wlD
Conway. Bennett G&nseii ~ 'cheA.
New York living. - Kourke. tonnor
Ward. Gerharct Gillespie heeie. Deasly
Richardson, DOrgan. Melch.
Washington Giiligan. Mc1love. Mack
Schsck Farrell Gilmore. Hens, kieig
sha.. Carroll o'Day. Gollsby.
r. L0us - G.as.c9cE. Meyers. Hea.cy
Graves. Mckeun1n. Boz .e Kirby IeeIy
Denny, Meppo- C4hil. McGcachy.
Kansas Cify-AcGuery. kao. Brio1y
Myers. Lille. Weiclan. DonneAy, Whit
ney. King. Basscll. Racket. Rowe.
Chicsgo-Flut. Carlson. Mccormick
Flynn Pleiler. NiAieW -0r Dairy ymple
| core Kelly. nsrlee sunday. RYAN.
Philadelphia Bs 3su f1sslCk. Daiy
FarraT. Casey. Ferguson. MuidOon, saw
ders. Knouf
The following named players have beer
! reserved by clubs members q ibe Amer
can Ass9ea'i9n for 1857
Allegheny Calvin. Morris Hand'bo
| Mile. Carroll rhemberg Bnrkley. Wit
ney. Smith. Brown. Co.nian. Kuhnf
Athletic - Hovev. Iarsin MileEar
@ Bien. Lyons. McGa-r. Bierbsuer Greer
Matthew's Robinson Hsr, Miller
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-17
To yyan,s tie Earth.

ftl--.fN = =, 7fNl-tte- NM.
D1laoir, Oct i5.-John 3. Green. Of
Brooklyn, y. y. demands tha; this city
vzcate or pay for all all ths property occu-
pied by Twenty-third-st. Ar. Green claims
70 have valid ti,le TO this large and vaiu-
ab.o tract. /, embraces two blocks between
Howard and Fort Streets ~ feel in width,
and the same width from Fort street to the
river, whero the gas works are located.
This property is esum..e1 20 b. worth over
$4,000. The fact that r. A Baker repre-
seats ihs claim makes the city authorities
think that Air Green petition has more 10
il than that u the ordinary lost heir.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-17
Re Didu't Got tie Money.

~. -,sSs - -st -t-t-s2a- stsl->-
DETRorT, Oct. lo.--A short time ago q Pole
$3.50 damages against The Michigan Cen
trai railroad ia the Wayne Circuit Court.
Norvock was a l1horer employed on a
gravel train. lie was .rt.ere,. D7 the fore
man Of the gang 10 Jump aboard while the
tTsin vas in motion, BAT 'eil Oh the siopinr
loei OF gravel on one Of the CARS and io-i his
arm. This morning remilttur vss re
ceived from the Supreme Court reversing
this verdict and orderne a new trial.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-17

s7t.-f.,s - a. V'.tsaA- .stt.s.
IsHFrNse. Mich. oct. I6-Walfer Nicarv.
o. lshpsming, was today nominated oy the
Republican convention Tor representative IN
The State l,ersiature for tho second District
% fae County. Vivian Prince p Cham
pioa. ~il rnn on tba iependent ,iess' y.
!. McMany on the Norsingms tick-t
with tie Dcrl9crs.s 80 beer FROM
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-17

tztlss,sS = Vss Ts-tsa.s-rstA-N-
JAcEsoS. oct. l0.-Just before Judge
Gridley adjourned court today Prosecutor
Blair asked him to name day for the COM
mencement y the trial Of Jud Crouch ior
the murder OF his fathers family The
Prosecutor Tcfasei 10 nOiie pros the case
a-aiust Jud for shooting Gaien Brown. and
also said be would oppo,e n change Of
venue. Judge Grialey ssh he supposed he
supposed the case would be tired 10 Norcm-
ho-
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-17
6uilty Of BTanslaughter.

-. .s,sS 20 1es Ts~s-ssa-e-tsAs.
BIO RAPns. Mich, oct I6.-The closing
argument in the Royce murder trial closed
today, aud Judge Fuller charged the jury
last night after o'clock. The jury retired
1t about o'clock, sud was ont al night
Upon coming into court this morning the
Jury rendered a verdict Of mans.aughter,
accompanying the verdic' with n recon-
mendatiOn ~ mercy, believing tha, the
sentence should not exceed one year in
prison. Al ? o'clock this after noon the
prisoner was sentenced 70 pay fne OF
69u within i've daYs, or In defSnis Of such
payment, imprisonment IN tie State House
of Correction and Keiormstory at IoAia for
one yc2T
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-17
= SHERIDAN SENSATION.

John Dshlin Purrues His f-Iopiug wife TO
Chicago aud Causcs Her Arrest
tNs>ss,Ns e --s 7t-fseA.-slsA.s.
SHEEiDAN, Oci. I6.-John Dahlin. whose
wife eioped from here. las captured hor in
Chicago IN company with William Quar-
ternass. lie swOre Gus warrants and both
Mrs. DahAn aud QuartermGss were arrested
and afe now ia the station house a ChicaeO.
ine announcement caused quite a breeze
here
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-17

10 sou Au-o-~ taa szcfu.a4Nn3-y
lin1y play Tie Private oecre.sfs. Sil
Pa r-Nta.e.i -l ioatr- ne4f trl4F a44
Saturday evenings fle Cleveland Leaasr
la sle--lls " t1is p-i---- -lAl coAll l~Lif
says.
T-e Madison Sear- Theatre Company. u.,*sr
sac IrsI flelols = II A 81 fa.l.er afriIea 81.
He1- -t t-e fafs las. sfe-Las .u +ltt tl.t-te
-.lfc.4r3 t--ef s-ea i-a.-a-t-lsAi ...r o ~
u.tsis-lsa l-4l Hrs. ..4-- Af t.ttlle hts Ltel
tnaa.+i t.t Hf tne essl s1a rr4u- 2 l' -eiil ~.
I-a3s ile rrI1 n. Lrt r.'.erl r s.lflz re fn
fal r-faiE llr .lfta tIe tt.l il- s,.iai az is
90 g a- ave s-r s..-l ls..el.s lt.s Gid rs -
+, 20 clIIE played by Htlfy b Bells llfrIes
Ae.ls ser ia tlt ralr ~ Aaa-alG ife oD-li-ifs
s4.lle. Lelati. Ayh-9 il tAal ~ ll-Ifs, l-'
nephew. aua 4 A Wise s tlal " Dits1h. Tie
iald ,.rees Iatior aIc al Ws. atsul.l io tsc.r
raFla Ifs Is iies a. fl- a>t Mise ks.ic Ollie p
Miss Ea.4 lz.oot h- sarg ayels hiss Llts.s
Iaa5 and 81 "a. noss Graham. erc all - eii'tl
arlftr.r- 4. sell as handsome Nul-esl. Aul .sS
il having ID ga. lu of Mr he-nstys stamp o. ~
rae iH fogtaut fart of DI1 lsttuftia.c. Hs Is an
ec-lr Wn0 combine, artistic instincts wlln aAc
sense of tIlt lumOr Aal cay ttio, bat nle
methods zlr- These ac4ulfelirur ioreetll ex-
preston il -lrl luau--r t-st +-eA ftfEe tc
dniy.t and lle setres- ceta p-rn-isiHA with
about s.lal .e-l ts lle - s1ritieuAf loud %
C.l.l fl..e Hl4 arr moved ~ f.'-airAiien - tAat
quality rllrf than 1g ase Al Artistic clso1g q
a. ast.fg il- i.0sf cultivated lls-e lalicfllolr
IS tnc pivotal r.afs .-r Nt tAr foAeay. hfei{
tttus moves iu res Nlu,0 u tf tltrt tit leil afta
t,llclUf ll terms tlst VII brook nn Genial. thus
elsia4 l.s..r Tia. Nigh. Aot otherwise be >
reality found llls g. Aloth1r ESA@il T.y an
art0r %. hrnLfdI ffyle 5 - necessary ~ TIE
fUit The scenery "a the comedy - .tScd al ihe
Park j. especially ule. The audience aug sicfl
.2ee..lsrg at lle humOr 1T tss p'Ay. Hhich uo
t4l1i.i.rt} caustalc The fri a.e SECRETARY
vi be kCpl GA tAc stage throughout tLc week.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-17

AZ the Wonderland Theatre tonight Sun
day entertainments wiil 5s inauguiated IN
tie shape of "a Sacred Concert coupled With
Queen memories Ol history. al sid rayel
ia foreign lands. the views being d.splas 81
By means If powerful horoscopes. The
scenes embracs vie4s OF Scotland Rome,
spain. Palestine aad the Holy L.ud, Italy.
Paris. etc The entertain-nsn. is endorsed
hy press, pulpit and public, aud should
draw . lar audience.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-17

The Gold King. a highly sensational four
act scenic meio-t-sms. is underlined 8. the
Wonder ant Theatre for Moaday Tuesday
and "Wednesday evenings. introducing the
Thompson Bros. their wonderful acting
dogs and powerful dramatic company. In
the curiosity Promenade Clint Williams
celebrates performing bear. The taking dog
Saucbo and The long bearded man viii be
seen for the irst time Win such strong
attractions large audiences must Of necessity
prevail
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-17

Hooley, Thompson & Arling'on's min
strei~ closed a highly successful weeE : en-
sagement AZ the Wonderland Theatre iasl
night and left ior Chica-O
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-31
sold Bullion" Out of Humor.


When Col. Benton ran for the seventh
time for the senate he was defeated by Henry
S. Geyer, for the generation that had grown
up since he had entered public life "knew not
Joseph" He then took the stump as candi-
date for the house Of representatives and was
elected as Missouri compromise Democrat,
defeating a Wing and southern Democrat
But he was mere cipher in the house, and
when the time for his reelection came around
he was defeated by a Knownothing candi-
date. This soured him beyond measure, anu
finally, at midnight on the Sd of March. 1856,
he emptied the contents of his desk into rec
silk bandanna handkerchief, and with his
bundle in his hand went to the door, where,
as the hands of the clock reached 10, he
shouted, "Mr. Speaker" The occupant OF
the chair, thinking he wished to record his
vote on question then being taken, said las
was and is the CUSTOM: "Was the gentleman
within the bar when his name was calleds"
"No, sir" said Mr.. Benton; II am here, sir!
appear outside the bar, sir, as an ex-member
of congress, to protest against any man cali
ing my NAME If any clerk calls my name I
will sue him, sirl" "The gentleman from
Missouri" said the speaker pro tenn, dis out
of order" eyes, sir!" said Mr.. Benton, 'and
if the sergeant-at-arms attempts to arrest me
will sue him, sir!"
Every one expected scene, but the presid-
ing officer simply said: eff the gentleman
from Missouri is not a member of the house
the doorkeeper will keep him outside of the
halt" A roar of laughter greeted this an
nouncement, and before it had died away
Col. Benton, carrying his bundle, turned his
back upon legislation and left.-Ben: Perlcy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-31
Joking with a Powder House.

There was fall of rock at one of the tun-
nels on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. and
our train was detained at flag station for
three OF four hours. The passengers strolled
about to pass the time away, and dozen of
us had gone down the track half a mile
toward quarry when we came to a rough
looking shanty erected about 200 feet from
the track and partly hidden by great rocks.
There was small piece of red cardboard in
sight on the building, but if it had any print
ing Or writing on it we couldn't see from
that distance. A passenger pulled out his
revolver and observed:
II think can chip that card, though it's a
pretty long shot"
He fired and missed it. Then a second
pulled his revolver and fired and hit the cor
ner of the card. Then out came seven or
eight weapons and there was general blaz-
ing away for at least ten minutes, when the
card fell. We had just put up our pistols
when man came running up from the
quarry, waving his hat and yelling: "Stop!
stop!" When he reached us he was out of
breath and pale as ghost.
"W-what were you shooting at2" he gasped.
cat red card on that shanty"
He beckoned for us to follow and LED thu
way to the house and opened the door. Tho
place contained nineteen kegs of blasting
powder and $50 pounds of nitro-glycerine
and some of our bullets had "barked" two o.
three of the kegs I don't know by what
route the others got back to the train, MOI
how long it took 'em, but flew, and the rat.
of speed beat any pigeon record you ever
heard of.-Detroit Free Press.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-31
A1,ssson in chean "Art.n

There are in New York four firms which
make practice of putting into the country
newspapers cards informing the reader that
they have sure method of enabling people
out of work to make comfortable living
without canvassing. To the thousands of in
nocents who apply for information circulars
are sent setting forth that the firm in ques
ton is engaged in the manufacture of a GER
tain kind of picture called autograph, ivory
graph etc., for which the demand is simply
tremendous, and that they need a large num-
Der of ladies and gentlemen to make these
pictures The process is said to be so simple
that any child can do the work, and the re-
cipients of these circulars are told that they
must not think themselves unfit for the work
because they have had no experience. All
that is required is to mount the picture and
apply few simple colors. The firm will fur
nish dozen of the pictures upon deposit
of 81, and will pay twenty-five cents apiece
upon each finished picture returned to it. The
outlay of the victim will be 81 for cheap set
of water colors furnished by the firm in ques-
ton, and worth perhaps fifteen cents, and 81
sent in deposit for the unmounted pictnyes.
When the victim has furnished his or her 50
for women seem to be the most frequent
yictims-she will receive by mail dozen
cheap cuts on peculiar kind of tissue paper,
with instructions as to FASTING on cardboard
and coloring. When the experiment is made,
the worker finds to her establishment that
water seems to melt the picture, tissue paper
and all, and the most delicate manipulation
results in complete botch. Expert photog-
graphers who have tried, as an amusement,
to see if anything can really be done with the
fi,.p1 ind ,ot
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-31
Practical and Technical schools.

The American workman in all the higher
departments of the mechanic arts occupies
an inferior position to the graduates of the
technical schools and colleges of the CONT
nent of Europe. Berlin has one such insti-
tuition which has over 1000 scholars An
other school is about to be added to the nu-
merous practical and technical schools estab-
ished by the city of Paris Next month an
ecole de meublement will be opened, the OBJ
ject of which is to rear able and skillful
workmen who will maintain the artistic ira
ditions of the furniture industry in France.
Instruction will be given by professors in
cabinet making, sculpture, in wood turning,
joinery and tapestry. There will be classes
for geometry, the history of art, teehni-
cology, industrial design, modelling, etc. The
period of apprenticeship will be for four
years. Sixty pupils will be admitted every
year, and they will be selected by competitive
examination in French composition and Or
namental design, and must be between 10
and 16 years Of age, The New York board
of education is talking of setting apart
100000 annually to teach the children in the
public schools the rudiments of the industrial
arts.-Demorest's Monthly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-31
SHE TOUCHED THE CLOUDS.
A Chicago Girls Exploit in Manitou
Cheered by the Young Men.

A Chicago Girls Exploit in Manitou
Cheered by the Young Men.
II would like to touch cloud with my
parasol" She was young and strong, and
for the first time in her life of 16 years was
In the mountains. She stood on the. long,
wide veranda of the hotel at Manitou and
looked up at the white smoky clouds curling
about the lower mountain peaks with the
eager, puzzled, Questioning eyes of a young,
impulsive girl. To the left and in front OF
her the swelling, almost precipitous slopes
were bright in the sunlight To her right
the low clouds were boiling down the mount
ain glen, shutting out the view of Cameron's
cone and sailing along at a level that took
them squarely against the lower cone of Hia-
watha mountain Around this they moved
like sailing vessel feeling its way along
dangerous coast. Then they foated off with
the wind into the space between the inter-
vening peaks and touched even the top of the
high hills in front of the hotel. 1t seemed as
though she could in short walk reach point
where she could, in fact, touch the clouds
with her parasol.
The score of people sitting on the broad
porch of the hotel watched the young girl as
she climbed straight up the hill in front, and
watched her as she took the mountain trail
that led her through the light white clouds
sailing along probably 500 feet above them,
for the people at the hotel were at an eleva-
ton some 200 or 300 feet higher than the sum-
NIT of Mt. Washington, and the incline
toward elevations 7,OOO 5000 and 1900 feet
began not 100 yards away. With their
glasses they could see the girl as she stood
half embodied in the whitish vapor. Then,
after another interval, they could see her be-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-31
IRISH GIRLS AND BEES.
CARRYING Honey to the Fair-Purchasers
with a Sweet Tooth.

Carving Honey to the Fair-Purcnasers
with a Sweet Tooth.
Near Clogheen we overtake two country
Iasses jogging along on home made cart De-
hind a rusty nag. AS we approach we see
that they are enveloped in perfect swarm
of horse flies. and, since insects are as rare III
Ireland as rocks are plenty we marvel greatly.
aThey are bees!n exclaims the lively PROBES
sor Of romance languages from Columbia col
lege. who is visiting the home OF ancestors
MANY generations remote. And so they are;
placidly and with joyful laugh for the JOY
full tourists tie peasant girls continue their
Journey, with bees ON all sides of them.
Now one seems to settle on the russell coils
of hair of this girl, and there are two walk
ing about the big cloth cloak of that. AS we
pass the mystery resolves ITSELF They are
not witches, nor, like Melusine in the fairy
tale, do they end in mermaid extremities;
but under the board which serves them for a
seat " tsso 5oesASss, which these stalwaft
virgins-bee mothers without miracle-are
taking to the small fair at Clogheen. While
we bait in that little place they come up, the
hives are unceremoniously unhitched from
under the seat, so that buyers can examine
them, a number of purchasers and idlers
gather about, and one, who means business
or has a sweet tooth, calmly raises a hive,
takes dab of honey out with his forefinger
and tastes Of the store.
remember that Giraldus de Barry said
that there were no bees in Ireland. and
thereby aroused unquestionable fury in
patriotic Irish breasts for centuries, until
learned Irishman crammed that and many
more innocent lies down his throat in the
fiercest, most indignant Latin prose- If there
were none in the Twelfth century, the pres
emit age has repaired The omission, and also
taught the angry bee passions not to rise.
Opinions were divided whether or not the in
sects were of stingless variety, Or, if
equipped with stings, whether the smell of
peat, which is inseparable from Irish peas
ants, had the effect of discouraging the use of
their natural weapons, even when jolted for
hours in a springless cart. One thing was
agreed upon, that the soothering Mikes of
Clogheen would not bother those girls with
any rustic attention while they were able to
let loose upon too familiar admirers their
bees of war.-Cor. New York Times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-31

Work on the marble terrace around the
Washington Capitol is steadily going for
ward, but it will be a long time before the in
creased room will be ready for USE Nearly
leo rooms will be added to the accommoda-
lions of the main building. Some of these
will be used for storing purposes, but there
will be several well lighted and ventilated
committee rooms in the terrace Only the
outer wall of the new addition is built of
marble. Inside of the marble is lex wall
of brick. The rooms in the terrace will be
much better than those in Basement of
the Capitol now used for rooms.
The chief advantage in tn owever,
is in the Improvement " appear
ance of the ,0kaitol h1 from a
distance.i
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-31
Reflect Before it is too late.

,URE FOR PILES.-Piles are frequently proceed
~ ed by a sense of weight in the back, loins
and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patti
emf to suppose he has some affection OF the kidneys
or neighbor1ng organs. AT times symptoms OF IN
digestion are present fatueDcy, uneaslness OF the
stomach etc. moisture like perspirat1on, pro
ducIng very disagreeable itching, after getting
warm, isa common attendant Blind Bleeding
and Itching Piles yield at once to the application
OF DIR Bosankos Pile Remedy. which acts directly
upon the parts affected absorbing the fumors,
allaying the intense itching, and etfeeting per-
manent cure. Price so cents, Address the DR..
Bosapke Medicine Co., Piqua, o. Sold by w. M
Allen & Bro mar ~