davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-28

REwARD--It you nave an Old Sore that needs
healing and that other remedies have failed to
or body; or Boil, Burn, Cut, or any ailment for
which Salve is suitable, buy 25-cent box OF
Mexican Aalve. which is Warranted to
Cure when everything else fails. If not kept by
your druggist send IS Genus In stamps to J. G.
bEMEHr, Agt. Astoria, Or. and receive a box
by mail
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-28

1t Is the foolish aim OF the atheist to scan In
nnitude with mierOseope.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-28

man who puts of his enjoyment too long
win find II mislald by the time he gets 10 It.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-28

rRy GEaxEA for breal<fsss.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-28

oOhEy oArE, STEEDts
PANAMA SPECIFIC win always relieve ladies.
Pleasant 20 take. Guaranteed 70 succeed OF
money refunded. Once tried you viii never be
without t. BY registered mail, s1.50 Send postal
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-28
WARRANTED.

in ali diseases for which it is recommended. or
Che money paid for IL win be refunded.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
cOYery
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-28
Z FOR THE BLOOD is THE LIFE. "

Thoroughly cleanse 1t by using DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, q fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital
strength and bodily health will be established.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-10
DE Jingle OBJ DE BELLS ON DE
u COWS.

In de spring, when de nelds are all KlVere"
wild green,
An de clover bloom smells in de ar,
An de wet in de grass kinder tickles yer feet.
An de red bugs mex er niger sw'ar,
Den am de time dat de darky lubs de mos,
When dey come erlong home hind der ploWs
In de cool OBJ de day, when dey hears all erroun
De Jingle OBJ de bells on de cows
When de jimpson weed pops up ousteh oe
groun'
An de dog -fennel runs 1t race,
An when de lightnin'-bug do scatter roun' It's
sparks,
And dabs EN- now and den In yer face,
Den comes de music dat am sweetes' an bes'-
At leasten OATS how dis darby lows,
As softly dar rippes froo pastures o. green
De ringin' OBJ de bells on de COWS.
When de bluebird comes wild er straw In Der
beak
To de hole whar de WOO ipecker bored,
When red-breasted robbins hunt erroun' Ter
der mud,
When der black swallow swings in De gourd
Den fom de ole meadow way down ny der
crick,
Or de orchard neat young apple boughs.
Steals gently de musical sound dat we Tub
De tinkle OBJ de bells on de cows.
When the sun goes down in er thick clump O.
pines.
When de frawg in de swamp gins to croak,
An de whippoorwiil jines wild er doleful
chune,
While the ole owl boots in de oak;
On de sof' breeze dat comes loaded down wild
its sweets
From de meadow whar sleek cattle browse.
Oar floats wild er freshness dat nebber gifts ole
De jingle OBJ de bells on de cows.
-Eds0ard a. A. Oldham. in The Century Brio
d-Brac.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-10

ARTIFICIAL WANTs.-We read much
about mans artificial wants, and como
mists often busy themselves teaching the
people how little they can get along with.
| Mans actual needs are generally determin-
ed by his surroundings aDd the period in
which he lives. A savage who only eats
roots would accose another of extravagance
whom he caught gnD wing crab apple. If
/ he wers an economist he would declare that
crab-appies were an artificial want, and ad-
minister severe rebuke 10 the offender for
his shameful waste, if he didn't kill him on
| the spot. A traveller who visited one Of the
islands of the South Pacific, whe,e the ma
tives go naked, gave one Of them paper
collar, and when he fas'e ned 1t around his
neck and went strutting about, the jealousy
of his fellow citizens was SIS great that they
attacked Elm furious!y, and he was obliged
to tear the collar up AID distribute the frag-
ments among them to appease their wrath
A paper collar was an artificial want, but
they went for it.-1eraS SJt.ags.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-10

A MOurnful Difference.

The Hon. John W. Bickle, one of the
wealthest and consequently one of the
most respected men in the Poplar Shade
neigbborhood, was walking in his garden
one evening, breathing the perfume OF the
early spring flowers, when limping trav-
eler, stained and unattractive in dress, and
in gentle voice, said something in compll-
ment of the shrubbery. Bickle turned
around, and instantly taken with the pleas
ing face of the man, replied
Yes, the shrubbery is beautiful at this
time of year, when the young and gentle
leaves, touching each other for the first
time, seem to be thrilled"
"Ah,' responded the tramp, (for indeed
he was such, albeit his face wore gentle
expressiop), Il am glad to know that this
garden is owned by a man who has that
pure sentiment which leads up to an appre-
citation of such dainty children of the for
est I"
"Won't you come in 9' the Hon. Mr.. B.
asked.
'sThank you, shall he delighted, " and
be accordingly entered the garden where,
seated on a bench, he and the honor" Die
gentleman talked uutil "twiiight had deep
end with tinge of eve"
sMy dear sir" said Bickle, Il hear the
supper bel;wil you not join us in our even
ing meal?'
The stranger said he thought he would.
Days had passed since be had encompass
ed anything heavier than thin bread
sshand outs from the back window OF a
farmer's kitchen, and he was now ready to
eat something. The stranger was not IT.
troduced to the handsome woman VINO pre-
sidsd at the table-indeed Bickle had not
asked the name IF the waytarer--~but this
threw no damp dish-rag upon an appetite
that had longed for sympathy and some,
| thing to take into his embrace.
"Now, my friend'' said BickIe, when the
meal was flushed" let US go into the libra
ry and smoke fragrant tobacco
Tue stranger said he would go. During
the past week be had smoked cigar ssump,
crumbIed into clay pipe, and the thought
of smoking tobacco tina: had been subjected
| to no previous use made his mouth water
When they had lighted imported cigars
when they had yielded to sa isfaction's per
feet enthralment. Bickle remarked F.:
my dear sir, was once poor man."
Gan ~
eyes, poor doubtless as you are now"
''Imposslble."
HOh, no, not impossible, but fact
start ted as an editor, but saw the sheriff
| place rnde baud on my tender plart;
tried numerous other callings but wal
forced 70 tramp. A. last l started out can
vassing for subscription book entitled
Three Squ'n's at the H,y Land and Mo
at the River Jordan Well, sir, wealth be
gan to pour in upon me, and after few
years had made enough money to buy thi
beautiful place."
Isl also had something to do with thu
sub .cr,ption book business" the visitor re
piled.
'Ah, and You were not successful 2''
mo, I made nothing"
CHATS strange. Probably you did no
study the art of canvassing."
al did no canvassiug."
"W nat did you do o.
81 wrore the book that you sold Well
l must be goiug. So Long. ''~-Artansaa
Traveller.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-10
SALE tF T.AND IN Al

SALE r LAND IN AU-
4 GuSfA COUNTY lin pursuance of a
Deed of Trust of date June lst, 1879, and of rec
ord In the CierS's office of Augusta County
Court, deed book 4, page Dos the undersigue ed
Trustee will s II at puoiir auc ion, in front of
the Court house in : aunt III. on
SATURDAY, The 1871 day of April, 1889.
an undivided moiety or QUE hail interest In a
parcel O land containing I If y-6ve acres, con-
vey ed TO George Ruebush by Partition deed
from W W. Newman. OF date Oct. n. 1887. of
record in The abrVe named Clerks office. deed l.
boob lU5 page $40.
This parcel of land, containing So acres, as
aforesaid. represents wo seveuths of a tract OF
about 100 acr-s, which, prior to the date of thu
last named deed belonged 10 tne said W. w
Newman and George Raebush tenants in
common. When the trust deed. under which
this sale Is 10 be made, was executed TO the
undersigned by George Ruebush he. the said
Ruebusb vas the owner of an undivided two
.veHihE interest OF the larger tract of bout
100 acres bot only one seventh was conveyed
by said tra.b deed
The moiely OF THE tract of 35 acr.s hereby ad
vert1seG for sale. represents the undivided one
seventh OF the larger traci that Sas convey ed
In trust. plot of the tract OF 35 acres is ap-
pended to, aud recorded with, the deed from
Newman TO nuebush above mentioned.
Said land Is stu tie near Buffalo Gap in the
county OF augusta and sdjolps the lands of
F:ancis Gsdiher and others
TEENS OF SALE.-Cash in hand to nay thirty
six dollars and tifty cents with interest there
on from Feb. 9Th, 1885, hing the balance due
on the debts second in The trust deed, and to
pay the s of sale; the residue of purchase
grantOr in the trust deed, may Oh, or before
the day of sale direc'; and in the absence of
such directions. said residue TO be divided into
Two equal instruments, payable in 6 and II
months respectively from the day OF sale for
which the purchaser will be required to exc.
cute bonds with approved personal security
and the title To be withheld as ultimate secur-
ity
march 10 tbs VIM. ] NELSON, Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-10
The Providence e.. ID Journal sees tn

The Providence (R. } Journal sees the
situation at the South clearly. IL says:
"The political question at the South is
that of the races, and no other will take it's
place until there is a great change III the
conditions which create it. All the ap
pointments in rhs gift of tue Federal Gov
eminent will nog AFFECT it in the slightest
degree"
And the only way to bring about the
change is to leave the southern people to
settle the race question. The change will
never come 50 long as he Republican party
seeks to array Inc negroes soidly against
their best friends. the southern whites.
Race prejudice is natural the world over,
but for the race ntagonism that exists in
the SoIth the Republican party is respon-
sible. -Rlchmond Dispatch,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-10

SHE KNEW ALL ABOUT IT.-A Missouri
girl being told by her teacher to parse the
sentence He kissed me-" consented reluc-
family, because opposed to speaking of pri.
vate matters in public. ''He," she COM
menced, with unnecessary emphasis and a
fond lingering over the word that brought
the crimson to her cheeks, sis a pronouu !;
third person, singular number, masculine
gender, gentleman and pretty well fixed !;
kissed is verb /; traDsitive-too much so /;
rogular-every evening ; indicative mode
inicatiug affection; first and third person,
plural number, and governed by circum-
stances; .me-Oh, well, everybody knows
me and''-down she sat.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-10

YyIkfsTNIs.-IN VACATIoN-In the Clerks
v Office of the Circuit Court of Augusta
County. March 9th 1889.
n, W. Via, Plaintiff,
Vim. II. Austin, Defendant
IN CHANCERY ON ATTACHMENT.
The object OF tins suit Is to settle the partner
ship acctuf b of N W Via and " NJ II. Austin,
la e oartreis under the firm name and style of
Via K pst,n, and to recover of the said Vim.
H. Anstiu the amount ella lined Ia be due said
Via on Sc tiemeut. to wit $3.50 40 with inter
crest rrnfu Isl July, 1898, and 10 attach any
tate debt s,r effects found within The county of
Augusta So ficient to satisfy to the plaintiff
his eat interest and COSTS
Tap earring BY effi ,avit filed that William
ri a,is,fn IL ! uan- Isl tent of this state. it Is
ordered li3si he do appaar here With, n fifteen
DAYS after dus publication OF this notice and
do what Is Ii &c ssary protect his interest.
Teste,
JIM RYAN, Clerk.
White & Gordon, p. q.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-10
A Life PresePver,

thrown to you il the sea of troubles that
threatens 10 engulf you ladies in it's danger
fraught waves, SO to speak, and one that
will toat you over their threatening crests
with perfect safety, is found iu DR.. Perce's
Favorite Prescription. You make a dam
geraus mistake if you do not seize and make
nse of it, If you are ia cted with any of
those distressing ailments peculiar to your
sex. styled ''female complaints" for it is a
guaranteed cure for each and every i'll of
the kind. The only medicine sod BY drug
gists, under positive guarantee from the
manufacturers, of satisfaction iu every case
Or money refunded. Read guarantee on
bottle wrapper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-10
Art in the Sick-rOOm.

Too little attention is paid to what may
very properly be called art in the sick-room.
In these modern days we do not coufine to
their rooms people who are sick for the long
periods common to an age of medicine
which has now nearly passed away. b 1t
even at the present time We require ID prac-
tice more artistic care, A sick-room should
always be as agreeable 10 the eye of the
patient as it can be made, and every effort
should be carried out to prevent mouotony
The furniture should be light, easily nova
| BILE, and of a cheerful color; all dark hang
| ings and sombre coverings, when there,
should be replaced by white or light blue or
gray colored fabrics, and the walls should
be of gray or lighI-green coloc,
Papers of flaring c0to.s, aud papers which
have for pattern a number OF rings or
circles of flowers of one design, are ex-
| tremely bad. | remember al instance in
which t!is paper of wall had for its pat
tern series OF circles like SO many sun
| fl wers; that paper produced III u nervous
patient scene of giddiuess which led 10
nausea, and had a very bad eff CT indeed
thought at first that the complaint made
against this paper by the patient was rather
absurd, but When | tried for myself the ex-
pertinent If locking for q few min
utes at the riggs OF the pattern,
actually became, against my will,
subject to giddiness also, aud to a
sense of nausea which was must unpleas-
ant. The fact led ne at once to tear up a
prescription had written as Il sedaiive for
stOmachIc dIsul bauce, and to order instead
a screen which should shut oif the sight of
the Objectionable wall, and which proved,
| i'll fact, an effective remedy.
| remamb Der another instance In which
the walls of the room were Covered with q
pattern of "heur- de- lis" the shading of
which, by some curious twis5ings, caused
each flower to esemble deaths head.
| The patent in the night detected this sin
guar eXtravagance nj art, half awake and
half asleep, fancied himself 10 sort OF
crypt of skulls, which ciused him sleep
lessness that lasted until the morning. and
led to bad day. The walls of IL sick room
should be quite plain, and of gray OR light
green color, but there is No objection to
cheer fuI pic ureS if they are now and then
changed III position, and are pleasant to the
MUD of the invalid without becoming
wearlsome. Flowers in the sick rooIn are
always good SO lrrg az they are bright and
fresh, but they should be- frequently chang
ed, and it IS suuud practice to remove them
during the night. Flowers which have a
81 ky odoI, lilies, for example, should be
excluded, however charming To the eye
AS a rule, living flowers are be ter than
dead. Dried leaves, like porpourri, are
bad for the sick-room; they gaTher dust aud
the stale odor they emit imp4irs the purity
of tie air.-Dr. richardson in the Asclepaid
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-10

Col. Patton, of The V. NJ. l., who Is chief en-
g.neer ofthe Butna Vista Company. took TO
Buena Vista few days ago number of the
cadets of the first class V. M. 1. and gave them
days field practice in civil engineering.
, he same class will be taken there next week
iOI nors work .--Ltxin0tpn Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-10

R1vERroN MILLS Co., Limited,
Manufacturers of Flour, Feed. etc. )
Rverton, Va, Jan. 3lst, 1883
Mr. CHAS Z MANOR.
Sands P. o., Va,
Dear Ssr:-The George T. Smith Centrifugal
md the Scalper Of same make which you
placed in our mills a few months since, are
workine to our entire satisfaction.
We are pleased to commend the work man.
Ike execution of the alterations and improve
ments in orr establishment entrusted to you,
nd are gratified at the results obtained.
Yours truly,
GEO. VIM. CONE,
Treas'r an ] Manager
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-10

ETIRGINIA-IN VACATIoN.-Iu the Clerks
Office Circuit Court Augusta County,
March 2eh, 1889.
Stack. Splitter d Co., Plaintiffs,
Sally E Shelton, Defendant.
II CHANCEKY ON ATTACHMENT.
The object of this suit is to recover of the de-
fendant The sum OF sos "a with interest from
April Il n. 1887, due by bOrd dated April 18TH
1887 paYnba che das amer date and to attach
he defendant s interest in 5S7 acres OF land iy-
ing in Pas ures District on the &. 4 o. r -iiway
Augusta county.
Ii appearing by affidavit filed that Sally E.
Shelton is a non residen, of this State 1t is or
dered tnat she edo appear here within fifteen
days after du- publication of this notice and
do what is necessary to protect her interests.
Teste,
r. P Beli,pq. J. N. RYAN,
mar q A. Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-10

From the foregoing, 1t will be seen that am
now interested in the business of Mr.. C. l..
Weller and l respectfully request my friends
and the public to bestow on the new firm a
liberal patronage. 1t will certainly be my en-
deavcT to make the house worthy of whatever
favor itmay receive at tr Ids OF IT, g public
marle IA Elder.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-10

T II. LINDSAY &c. VS. GEO d SEIG AND
l.. AIS Pursuant to the decree of the
Circuit Court for Augusta county, entered in
this 'use November 9th 1888. shall proceed
at my office, in StauaSoo on TUESDAY,
APRIL 3Oih. 1899. to tise account of the re Il
estate mentioned 81 the proceedings, the title
thereto, liens thereon, and whether 1t is sus
ceptib.e of partition.
JOS. A. W ADDELL,
apr SIT Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-10
SALkS1M I'm
IL AZ sS-Iy

Wanted for our COM plete line of NJ RSERY
SrO'K All new, choice and Fast selling
-pec,aliies. l can furnish PAYI y g POSI-
fIONS to worS ers. My large expert nee in
the business enables me to offer special adVan-
tags 10 beginners l can make a SUCCESS
Full SALESMAN Of any one who will follow
my destruction. as-Permanent EN- loy m en- t..
Wages paid each week. Outfit free Apply at
once, and secure choice of territory.
EDWARD P. NEIL,
Nursery man, Rochester. N. Y.
feb 20-3m ~ Mention this paper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-10
WELLER s. ELDER.

During the last month quite a large quanti-
of gooas have been disposed of ut our slaugh
ter prices. Sales at these niarked-dOtUn prices
will be continued during the present month;
and those who fail to take advantage of them
will miss most desirable bargains.
Those indebted to me on past dealings are
requested to settle without delay.
G. L. WELLER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-10
1850.
1850. 1880.
E&e a. IA I'D 2
The pIaee to buy
MEMS { B0IS FCRiISH'G GOODS.

HsNu " " DUtU IUNfIVH " uVVDnt
My Spring Stock Is i,pw complete I have
bought the largest stock OF the season that will
please all.
DEPARTMENT
Consists OF full line q SC ,rfs in Puts, rpcks.
-Four In Hands aud WindsoTettes Full Dress
Bows and ali the latest novelties IN these goods
DEPARTMENT
Coiiars ana Guns. full stnc9 of the latest
styles of East d Wilson.
DEPARTMENT
My line of Shirts surpass any ever brought to
this market The Gold and Silver are the best
ms e for the money Plated Plain and Fancy
Flannel shirts. These goods are in all STYLES.
quality and prices.
DEPARTMENT
Hosiery-Lisle Thread, Baibrlggan. in black,
fancy stripe and solid co ors.
DEPARTMENT
Uuderwear-Lise Thread, Balhriggan. CAME.
In colored and white. at all prices.
DEPARTMENT D.
Suspepders-My leader is The Celebrated AT.
wood. for which am sole agent, and ali oths
er styles at prices o suit.
DEPARTMENT
Gloves-Kid, Dog Skin Castor. Beaver I'm
dressed Kid. Calf Skin. Buck. silk aud Isle
Thread.
DEPARTMENT. s.
I'm! I'm I elias. Canes and satcheIs. full stock
DEPARTMENF
and Linen, in white and
bordered of the latest novelties
DEPARTMEN 10.
Jewe,ry-Cnff-h~ t1ns. Scarr-pins, Collar but
tons. shirt studs. Cuff and sleeve holders.
Dn-AA. aENrIl.
Hats-all the latest Spring shades and stvles
SILK, Derbies. Fet and straw.
DEPARTMENT.
lalior-haoe Ciofhlug 10 order My line of
Spring samples 1nSt receivAd II will nav Won
In call and examine prices before purchasing
eiseSnsre perfect fit guarant eed or no sale
Iness goads are made At the largest Tailoring
in he world Jacoo Rsed,s sons
Philadelphia. Call and See me an / will saws
you money. am yours trniy
JAS. 'EOODVARD
IL h. Main ST., StauntoB, va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-10
q barbarism.
THE STATE OF LIFE

on each globe being determined BY the
habitable conditions themselves. aud vary
ing moreover, with these conditions accord
ing to climate and environment (the geo
logical history of the earth has el"qnently
proved this), we may conclude that the 10
habltauts of the planet Venus are less deli
cateIy "rgar'zed than ourselves, incapab'e
of nnr fineremot'ons and in all probability,
are our intellectual inferior. Rude climates,
abtppt transitions, require to resist them,
solIdly constructed organizns and without
doubt less nervous sensih!lity, less .FaeSse
cf sensation than the men and women of
our temperate regime. From all points of
view the planet Venus is less agreeable
habitaiion than the terrestrial globe. l.
does not seem that the conditions can be as
favorable to the development of civillza-
ton, ana ogous to that which has given,
successfully, to the history Of our humani
tv, Babylon, Thehes, Athens, Rune. and
Paris. The time passes too rapidly. There
can be, it seems, but little STABILITY. How
ever, let us affirm nothing Nature has 50
many unknown resources.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-04-10
NEW FIRM.

Mr.. Fitzhugh Elder has this day been adj
mitted TO an Interest in my business. which
Will hereafter be conducted under the name OF