davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-27
NASSAU BoAz CLUE REGATTA.
One OF the .scuIIers Upset and Nearly
Drowned.

One OF the .Scullers Upset and Nearly
Drowned.
The result of the races at the snnual
Spring regatta of the Nassau Boat Club
on the Harlem River to-day was as fol-
lows.
Four cared shells, one mile, for silver
mugs, won by Fred. Vilmar, 4. 7. Badg-
ley. F. s. Schlesing ger and Charles Badgley,
in minutes.
Junior SOULS, one mile, for the APPLETON
Challenge Cup Medal, won by W. @. B.
Temp, in minutes. SO seconds single
scull handicap, for hammered copper cigar
box, won by Fred Vilmar, in minutes, so
seconds.
The fourth race was between pair-oared
gigs, half-mile, prize, silver cup. William
L. Briggs. bow, Charles NcDougall, stroke
and j. G. Egerton, coxswain won in
minutes, Al seconds.
The last race was between eight-oared
shells, one mile. 1t was won in minutes
81 seconds. The winning crew were A. G.
Schneider, bow; Fred Vilmar, Arthur
Duane, r. T. Badgley, F, S. Schlesinger,
Charles Badgley; p W. Page, stroke, and
J. @. Egerton, coxswain.
An accident occurred during the single
scull handicap race, by which Schlesin-
gers scull was upset, and he was thrown
into the river, and except for the exertioDs
of f. G. McDougall, who occupied the
scull nearest him, he wsuld have been
drowned. He recovered consciousness,
however, although he suffered all the after
noon with palPitation of the heart.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-27
Jer.ey Blues Win a Game.

The Jersey Blues defeated the Atlantics
of Brooklyn formerly Hobokens), on the
Elysian Fields grounds yesterday afternoon
by score of 10 to 8. The Atlantics start
ed off boldly and made five runs in the
first inning, but failed to keep it up.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-27

residence, convenient to New York. can be
secured by attending the auction sale of the three
handsome brick houses on Forrest street, to be
sold Wednesday. June 80. at 8 p. M. at the Real
Estate Exchange. At Montgomery street. j. N.
Gibson, Auctioneer. See advertisement.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-27
BANK STATEMENTS.

pEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE HUD-
Ii son County National Bank of Jersey City N.
j.. at the close of business, June Sd. 1886:
RESOrrRcEs
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-27
7. C. BROWN
& VAN ANGLEN .
q Newark ave. and 1873 Montgomery St., J.C.
SUMMER sPECIALTIES.
WASH DRESS FABRICS

Scotch Krinkles in combination.
Scotch Zephyrs in combination.
Choicest styles in French Satteens, Ba-
tistes, Chambrys, Lawns.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-27
EMBROIDERIES.

From Marrow to Widest Flouncings, at
Special Prices.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-27
EMBROIDERIES.

1000 Strips AZ yards each Pink and Blue Sersuker embro
dered with White at Csc strip; value SOC.
200 strips q yards each White Dotted Swiss Edgng
loo. strip; value 25c.
An stock of Edgings serngs and aover Emboi
deries in Cambria Nainook and SWISS from inch to As inches
wide, at very low price
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12
Medical Practice in Russia.

The practice of medicine in Russia is
exceedingly onerous and unremuneratlve.
A physician who fails to respond to the
summons of patient, is punished by fine
of from to 100 roubles. If the case Wa,
dangerous one, and the physician knew
it, he may be imprisoned i'll the Jail for
three months. The legal fee for an ord
nary visit is from Il to Is cents; for an
ACCOMPLISHMENT, Is cents. These laws are
strictly enforced. An elderly German
physician, an invalid, was called on b
stormy winter night, to attend a case
seven miles distant. He objected to GO
unless he was reasonably remunerated,
naming his fee. The messenger left to as
certain whether this amount would be
paid. but did not return. The physician
was subsequently, arrested. tried and con-
demned to eight days imprisonment
Besides, he had to pay his lawyer $3.50 in
advance.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12
Language of the Eyes.

Long, almond shaped eyes, with thick
skinned eyellds that cover half the pupil,
are Indicative of genius when they are
found in conjunction with brow which
is full over the eyebrows, and which has
one deep, perpendicular line between the
eyebrows. I have frequently noticed
this combination in the faces of
distinguished literary men and ar
lists. The almond-shaped eye, how
ever, even without this peculiar form of
forehead, always means a susceptible, i'm
questionable nature. Eyes which are large,
open and very transparent, and which
sparkle with rapid motion under we'll
defined eyelids. denote elegance in taste,
a somewhat susceptible temper, and great
interest in the opposite sex. Eyes with
weakly marked eyebrows above them, and
with thlnly growing eyelashes, which are
completely without any upward curve, de-
note feeble constitution and melan-
choly disposition. Deep-suuken and small
blue eyes, under bony, almost perpendi-
dular forehead, are indicative of selfish
dNQ COiu-ncdi tcu udI vi Cos AJOo WulCu
SHOW not only the whole of the iris, but
also some of tie white both above and
below it, denote a restless, uncertain ma
ture, incapable of repose u OF concen-
trated thought on any subject. hcund-
shaped eyes are never seen in the face of
highly intellectual person, but they de-
note a kindly, truthful and innocent ma
ture. Eyes which, when seen in profile,
lei with the profile CT the nose, show a
| weak organization of body and mind.
Eyes rather closetogether show penetration
but eyes close together also denote cum
ming and an untruthful disposition. Eyes
| rather far apart are Indicative of frank
ness and simplicity of purpose-an honest
and guileiess nature. When, however, the
| eyes are very far apart. they denote stu
pidity. Eyes with sharply defined angles,
sinking at the corners, show subtlety of
mind; tie sharper the angle and TIE more
it sinks. the greater the delicacy Of per-
ceptlon it denotes; but when very much
developed it shows also craftinees amount
ing to deceit. Well opened eyes, with
smooth eyelids and steady and some.
what fixed glance, denote sincerity. Lines
running along the eyellds from side to
side, and passing out upon the temples,
denote habltual laughter-a cheerful tenn
permanent, Or, at any rate, one in which
the sense of fun is strong.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12

of butter to that of tie foreign ingredients
mixed with it, like the washed butter best.
The flavor of butter consists of fatty mat
tiers which do not combine with water at
all, and therefore cannot be washed OF
by it. The effect of washing upon the
keeping qualities of the butter epends
upon the purity of the water used. If the
water contains no foreign matter that
will affect the butter it keeps better for
having the buttermilk washed out instead
of worked out. Evidently the grain OF the
butter will be most preserved if the butter
milk be removed by careful washing. The
grain is such an important factor in the
make up of fine butter that it is necessary
we should be very particular not to injure
it in any way if we could excel in the art
of butter making.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12
"Mary.''

The Chicago News" has this little es-
say on the name of Mary, showing the re-
markable association connected with it:
More women have been named Mary
than any other name which has blest or
cursed the feminine sex. 1t stands as the
typical name of the hottest and most ab-
ject of women-fOr the virgin and the
wanton. And in every language of Asia
and Europe, as well as that of Egypt. this
name appears almost without variation.
It has been an equal favorite with the
aristocrats of France and the Purtans of
erature or kitchen. 1t is stately when we
speak Of Mary " ortley Montague, it is
simplicity itself when we refer to Mary
O'Brien, who brings in our breakfast rolls.
At one time it may bring up picture of
a divinely painted face, hanging in the
rich gloom of an Italian gallery, and at
another of a d-cheeked dairy maid, with
her barred feet in the daisied grass. Two
Of England's five Queen have borne 1t,
and the most memorable woman that
Scotland ever produced has made it i'm
mortal,
The proudest women in France have
dignifed it, and the worst women of Rus
STA have disgraced it. There are as many
Marys smiling at the circling suns that
make the brief summer by the Northern
sea as loll through the luxurious days by
Mediterranean. The name that Catholic
missionaries gave to the first converted
Indian maiden was Mary, and perhaps the
first daughter of every family for all time
will stand in imminent danger of bearing
the name, for it is the first to be consider
ed in naming girl babies, and when rejec-
jected is always thought of with lingering
tenderness. How many lovers have loved
1t! How they associated it with purity
and gentleness, with womanliness and
candor and trust! What fateful name
it is! Its bearer seems predestined to sor-
row, yet it is gladstone, too. my moth
er's name was Mary" What pleasant
thing to say! my little daughter Mary"
Gould anything be prettieip my sister
Mary, who is dead.n What wealth of
tender suggestionsl "Mary, my wife,"
What picture of home comfort!'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12
The Immunity of Physicians.

It is a prevalent popular impression that
some special providence surrounds the
physician with protective agencies, and
thar, although daily exposed to disease
in its most malignant forms, he escapes
when others are attacked. DIR. Ogle, of
England. finds that while the lawyers die
at the rate of 20, and the clergymen at the
rate of Is, the doctors mortality is Is per
900, In 900 900 adults other than phys
lcians Is died Of scarlet fever, IA of dil :
liberia, and 23S of typhoid fever; while of
an equal number of physicians, SO sue
cumbed to scarlet fever. SO to diptheria,
and 211 to typhoid fever. Smallpox on
the other hand. claims more victims
among the laity than in the medical pro
fession; due, doubtless, to tbs fact that
physicians have sufficient confidence in
the protective influence of vaccination to
keep themselves insuscepsible to the at
tacks of small-pox.-Chicaqo Times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12
Big Reptiles at War.
FURIOUS COMBAT BETWEEN AN ARIZONA
CHA AND FLORIDA ALLIGATOR.

FURIOUS COMBAT BETWEEN AN ARIZONA
GILA AND A FLORIDA ALLIGATOR.
| A rare combat took place in building
occupied by the Fish Commission at
Washington, between two little pets of
that institution whose likes have probably
never found themselves in such close proX-
unity since the ages of featherless BIRDS
winged reptiles and web-footed quadru-
peds. The aggressor, and victor as we'll,
was the newly arrived gila pronounced
hela) monster from the ella river, in Ari-
zona--the only species of lizard whose bite
IS known to be poisopous-and the victim
was two year old alligator from Florida.
The monster is fourteen inches long and
about twice the weight of his antagonist.
Both reptiles were in semi-torpid condi-
tioo. having ceased to take food week or
two ago, and for some purpose they had
been removed from their glass cases and
placed beside each other upon the stone
floor. An attendant inadvertently touch
ed the alligator's tail and caused him to
move sluggishlY onward few inches,
where be came in contact with the blunt
nose of the monster. The snaky eyes of
the latter lighted up with CLEAN of mall
evidence, its black eyes opened wide and
it's Jaws closed with a snap upon the fore
paw of the alligator. The prisoner de-
veloped unexpected activity, and, though
taken at sad disadvantage, made for a
time a gallant fight for its liberty and life.
Its movements were marvellOusly quick,
and its Jaws closed dozen times IN sue
cession upon the mailed head Of the as
sailant. 1t soon however became exhaus-
ted, and, moaning lie suffering child,
it relapsed into quletude. The attendants
sought by variety of means to release
the wretched alligator, but were COMPEL
ed, as may be supposed. to be very careful!
in handling the venomOus monster. lie
was seized by the tail and held up in the
air. taken by the blOated neck and checked
severely, plunged under water and NAL
treated in other ways, but to no purpose.
Then sharp wires were thrust into his
nose and finally large troWel was forceo
into his mouth, but such was the force OF
his grip that the steele blade, though con-
siderably bent in the effort, failed to re-
lease the imprisoned paw. Then the pair
were replaced in the glass case which had
been occupied by the monster. and again
the alligator renewed its struggles, thrash
ing the enemy with its tail and swapping
at it with it's jaws. In its struggles it had
dislocated it's shoulder and its imprisoned
limb became limp and powerless. Its
meanings were pitiful and the attendants
were moved to renewed efforts to effect
separation. The trowel was relntroduced
into the monsters mouth with no very
geutle TRUSTS and probably effected a
severe wound in some tender part. Bub-
bles of grayish slime were exuded from
mouth and nostrils, and finally the jaws
slowly opened. Even then it was work
of several minutes to disengage the hook
! ed fang from the wounded paw.
The combatants were placed in their
separate receptacles. the monster tapping
his thick black lips with hie Rreenish
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12

Suffolk Herald, 5th.l
The need of leader like John S. Bar
b0ur was apparent in the recent campaign.
When the workers in any party are ignor--
ed, apathy will exist. This was plainly
demonstrated by the vote Of last Tuesday.
so much for Civil Service and much OF the
work of the last legislature.
Norfolk Virginian, 5th.l
General lethargy really explains, in the
main, the disasters of the Democracy, last
Tuesday.
[Ricl.mond State, 5th.l
There is one thing certain: the Demo-
Gratis of Virginia cannot afford to be apa-
thetie. Apathy in this State means defeat
every time.
Norfolk Landmark 5th)
The losses in Virginia are those. how
ever, which chiefly concern us. It would
be soi;y to underrate them, or to shut our
eyes to the possible consequences. In order
to comprehend the situation as it stands,
and to pluck the Glover safely from the
nettle danger" we must examine the facts,
as far as we can, and deal with them in
spirit of candor.
According to our judgment the defeat
of MIR. Barbour was the beginning of Dem
ocratic Generalization. 1t inflicted a
severe shock on our organization, and left
us, as far as we have been able to see,
without that touch of the elbow which we
had before that unexpected event took
place.
To this cause we have to add the dissat-
isfaction of great numbers of our people
at the extended application of "clvil ser
vice reform" Under this use of the law
the President has retained in Office num-
bers of persons who had rendered them
selves obnoxious by reason of their deport-
ment. In the nature of things he could
not be informed of all the facts in such
cases, and the result has been that in very
many localities men are still in Office who,
under the Presidents own rulings, ought
to have gone out. Yes, men are still in
the enjoyment of offices and emoluments
who have shown on frequent occasions
that they did not regard public office
as public trust,' and who are known to
have been deep and active in the intrigues
of the Malone Republican party in this
State.
Charlottesville Chronicle, 5th.l
In the midst of disaster, however, there
is silver lining to the cloud which OBJ
scures the bright future of the Democratic
party of the State. We could much better
endure defeat this fall than next, when
the legislature, which is to shape the
legislation of Virginia for two years, is to
be elected. The same apathy and indiffer.
ence then as now would have turned over
the vital interests of Virginia to Malone
and his gang of cormorants. Between
now and next fall much must DO done.
The party must be thoroughly reorganized'
John S. Barbour must again take the
leadership, and the people must see to il
that the legislature to be elected purges
the party of the ingratitude entailed upon
it by the last. If this disaster teaches the
Democracy that they cannot win without
organization, and that they cannot elect
their candidates without votes, it will bt
lasting blessing in disguise.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12
Washed and Unwashed Butter.

The difference between washed and un-
washed butter is analogous to the differ
ence between clarified and unclarified
charine matter, while the latter, though
less sweet, has a flavor in addition to that
of the pure sugar. When unwashed there
is always lcslittle buttermilk adhering to
the butter that gives it a peculiar flavor
in addition to that of the pure butter,
which many people like when new. Wash
ing removes all the foreign matter and
leaves only the taste of the butter pure
and simple. Those who prefer the taste
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12
sTAUNToN, VIRGINIA
pesesr.
How Shall I Know ?

How shall know, dear friend, when far away
If you are sick or sad
Or needing me to help you through the dayF
Ii you are gay and glad.
How shall know?
The lonely night wind rustles by,
Over the fallen withered leaves;
hear sadly echoing sigh,
And know it grieves
Tonight for summers lovely dead
With sorrow that is almost human:
tell myself tits not the wind; instead,
Some sorrowlng woman,
For loneliness. through all the night is weeping,
For some dear one her tireless vigil keeping,
Her sable garments all the dead leaves sweepingl
How shall know If you thus sad and lonely
Shall walk to night?
fearful, bewidered, signing only.
For mornings light?
Ali would that I might know your dear head
pressing
Its peaceful pillow; kindly sleep caressing
Each precious sense; but oh. this priceless bless
ing
Comes not to me. I'm ever vainly guessing
What is your plight.
Surely my thoughts my earnest prayers mus
reach you.
The winds go by:
With them I'll send my longings; if they teach
That it is I,
How shall know if gladly you remember
The distant friend.
And through the gloom and clouds OF bleak
November
Kind answer send
Oh, if tonight were the assurance given
You think of me,
There's not soul on tside the gates Of Heaven
Could happier be!
Margaret Holmes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12

No MAN has right to complain of his
lot, or of the times, or to call upon society
do to help himself by industry and fidelity
in the place and calling where he is. And
he who does this will seldom have cause to
complain.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12

HE who spends his younger days in dis,
sipation is mortgaging himself to dises1
anG poverty, two memorable cred2
who are certain to foreclose at
take possession of the premises.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12
Absolutely Pure.
y1NO THOSE WHO HAVE NEVER USED ANY
OF SIoNEBRAKER's FAMILY MEDICINES
AND STANDARD PREPARATIONS.

These valuable medicines are for sale BY nearly
every storekeeper in the United states Iney nave
Think of it! Now don't it strike you that II sneSe
medicines were not soothing, comforting. ana cur
ing the sick precisely as they are guaranteed 10 90
the dealers certainly wouldn't keep them? we
assure you that not only do they keep them put
any dealer will hif hly recommend any one 70, o.
tried and true.
STONEBRAKER's IMMINENT. CURES
Rheumatism, Sprains Bruises, Neuralgia, swelled
Joints, Frosted Feet. Ring Worm. old sores OF any
kind, Sore throat, Mumps letter, Poison, Govt
Spinal Disease, LumbagO. PleuriSy pains under ire
shoulder blade or in the chest we guarantee Inns
proaches it as an external remedy Tor pains OF all
description.
STONEBRAKER'S WORM SYRUP
Is the greatest worm destroyer in the world: No
agreeable, and the children don't obJect to taxing
it. We recommend it, knowing it hasn't an equal
STONEBRAKER'S COUGH SYRUP.
Is the recognized cough remedy of the age.
STOEBRAKER'S LIVER PILLS
Will do you more good than we can tell you about.
Use them and write us how well you are feeling
STONEBRAKER'S PAIN RELIEVEK
Cures Cramps and Cholera Morbus.
STONEBRAKER's BLOOD AND LIVER
GORRECTOR
Blood Poison, and all chrome disorders of the
Liver.
If you are constantly tired from overwork, OF
you feel all out of sorts, or if your SPARK o. amor,
ton has gone out you on the verge OF typhoid
Fever. Malaria, Chills OF some other one OF those
frightfu disorders which takes root ana develOpes
in run down system. An occasional dose OF stone
braker's Iron Tonic will ward off these diseases
end restore your vigor. 1t is a pure Iron Tonic
and ar unexcelled stimulant
STONEBRAXER'S INDIAN GUM DIARRHGA
MIXTURE. CURES
Diarrhea, and Chronic Dysentery This is the only
certain cure for Cholera Infantum. Dc MT hesitate
to give it to your children, it has cured thousands
have been pronounced hopeless by our best ply
SicianS.
81 years of increasing demand has made
Stonebrakers Horse, Cattle, Sheep and Hog Pow
dels the choice of The people. The great stock
raiSers of the West attribute their success TO tne
frequent use of Stonebrakers Horse and Cattle
Powders. Ask for StOnebraker'S and see that you
get them.
HERE'S HEALTH TO YOUR POULTRY.
Take care of your fowls. Stonebrakers Poultry
Powders contain medicinal properties which can
not be estimated. No contagious disease has evel
taken root among the feathered tribe where oul
powders are fed according to directions.
Asmany as 700 rats were killed in one night. al
the Madison Avenue Car Stables, Baltimore, Nd
with
STONEBRAKER'S RAT AND ROACH EATER
MINAIOR.
STONEBRAKER'S FAMILY MEDICINES AMI
STANDARD PREPARATIONS.
Sold in every store in the land.
May 21st Tyr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12

(1URE FOR PILEs.-Piles are frequently preced
~ ed by a sense Of weight in the back, IONS
and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patti
emit to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys
or neighborlng organs At times, symptoms of in
digestion are present. atulency, uneasiness OF the
stomach, etc. moisture like perspiration, pro
ducing very disagreeable itching, after getting
warm isa common attendant. Blind, Bleeding
and Itching Piles yield at once to the application
Of DR., Bosanko's Pile Remedy. which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the Tumors
allaying the intense itching and effecting a per
manent cure. Price so cents, Address the DR..
BosaDko Medicine Co., Piqua, o. Sold by W. M
Allen e. Bro mar 10
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12

If xou wish success in life make perse-
verance your bosom friend, experience
your wise counsellor, caution your elder
brother, and hope your guardian genius.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1886.

forked tongue, while the Alligator closed
i is eyes probably to die of the venom in
its system.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12

AS the western cloudsI
gold even after the SUI
does the memory =
smile to the fach
gotten.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12

MATER WHITE COAL OIL!-175o Test.-Tbe
w Highest Grade Oil made For sale by
HUGHES s ROBINsON'S. S. Augusta st. se24
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12

BEAUTIFUL RUGS! Tapestry for Curtains
At Shirley g. TAYLOR'S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12
GRANDEST DISPLAY OF
DRESS GOODS and NOVELTIES
Ever brought to Staunton. at
Shirley & TAYLOR'S,
DLACK RHADAMANS,

DLACK RHADAMANS,
TricOtine Silks,
Valure Imperials, Sebastopol,
Grape Euvens, Henriettas,
Just opeued at
Shirley & TAYLOR'S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12
Suffolk Herald, 5th.l

after had more to do with it than any
Gtbor
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12

SHIRKEY g. TAYLOR'S is the place to buy
and Trimmings and Buttons to match