davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-25
THE NEW PRIZE STORY

is eagerly sought for, read with pleasure or dis
appointment, is then tossed aside and forgot
yorite Prescription, read it again, for they dis
cover in it something to prize-a messenger of
joy to those suffering from functional derange-
ments or from any OF the p painful disorders or
pains, internal Inflammation and liberation,
feucorrhea and kindred ailments readily yield
to its wonderful curative and healing powers.
1t is the only medicine for women, sold by
druggists, under a positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that it will give salts
faction in every case, or money will be re-
the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out
for many years. SLIGO by druggists, or six
bottles for $500.
Copyright, 1883, by WORLDS DIS MED. ASSN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-25
AMBITION

1t is not nine-though had dreamed it So
To trace with passionate tones a peoples ear,
Or. leaning 'ganst the great world heart, to
hear
Its throbbing pulses pause and beat more slow.
Until it catch my voices ebb and flow,
And leap in glad response Nor, ringing clear,
Shall this faint note l strike pierce through
earths drear
And waiting noise, to charm awhile its woe.
ask no more-if words of nline as signs
Low breathed from lips love. shall find their
way
And gather thence such tender melodies,
Such new born quivering life, as haply may
Witch the tired look from out a woman's eyes,
Or wiz the smile Of children at their play.
Temple Bar
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-25
BuckIen'S Arnica Saliva

The best salve in the world for Cuts Rruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblain, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no nav
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
action, or money refunded Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Hughes
ats
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-25
Twelve Hours Start.

SIS the president Of the bank ins" asked
depositor.
''Yes, he is in $4,000, answered the teller,
be skipped last night. Epoch.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-25
Three Hundred Years of Beer.

Munich Letter in New York Tribune.l
Yesterday the entire city was in state of
turmoil and uproar in honor of the tri-
centennial anniversary OF the foundation
of the Hofbrauhaus or Royal Brewery. 1t
was established on the 9th OF September,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-25

She-As the Vassar girl said to the West
Point cadet.
He-What was that7
Shs-Its long time between ice creams
Lifa
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-25
Ealf Pride

Sappy-I think l shall, aw, nevah have to
struggle for gweatness. Aw, l was born
gweat, dopcher knowa Crusty-Great SCOTT!
how you must have shrunk Exchange.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-25
That's About It.

Simeral-Well, here's a Miller's trust now.
What do you think of that Gazzama
Gazzam-That is grinding monopoly
New York Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-25

0UICK sales is the standard
~ by which we measure the
success Of a line of goods. What
sells succeeds, and what sue
ceeds we keep. True merit
creates it's own demand-finds
it's own market, and obtains it's
own price. Honest goods at
lowest prices win the day, and
they do it by force of their
own. No dealer is driven to the
task of working up boom for
goods whose merit is apparent
at first sight, and whose reputa-
lion improves with contact.
The quality and quantity of our
stock being undeniable, we need
only to add that our prices are
5he lowest. In Gold Watches
and rich JeWelry we have a
large variety of designs, and at
figures hitherto unsurpassed.
Gall and see us and be con-
yinced that we are not misrep-
cesenting facts.
DINKLE & LANG, Jewelers..
aug23 Main ST., Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-25

nR. ROBERTSON, llS N Liberty ST. Baltimore
~ Md. the Oldest reliable Specials Irregular
GRADUATED in Baltic, with IS years experience in
hospital and Special practice, guarantees cure
without mercury or causticl i'll all acute and
chronic diseases of the URINARY ORGANS, Ner-
vous and Organic Weakness Structures, &C. Ure-
thra dseas ted positively cured
in to days. IL Enthusiastically confiden-
trial. Special treatment for Ladies. Medicine
sent to any address. Write, inclosing stamp for
reply. Ap 5-1yr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-10-25
: DOCTOR
AYyB\GYGG s. PIERCE'S
ss IS Ne a = AM PELLETS
.-slIEVS NV 3aGNN0
GnA q Purely VegetG-
~0~ ~ M x y - bic & Harmless.

Unequaled as Liver Pill. Smallest,
cheapest, easiest to take. One Pellet a
Dose. Does not grippe. Cures Sick Head-
ache, Bilious Headache, Constipa-
ton, indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
and all arrangements of the stomach and
bowels. Put up in glass walls, Theoretically
sealed. Always fresh and reliable. Gently
laxative, or an active cathartic according
to size of dose. rs cents, by druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13
WICK SD WON EN-.
They are Nearly Always Blond IS wit h
Light Hair and Blue Eyes.
From the Hartford COuraut

AuSy are nearly Always BLOND IS Wit n
Light Hair and Blue Eyes.
From the Hartford CourGnt.
1t is the blonde woman who 10, the mis-
chief. Lucretia Borgia ma yellow hair,
so according to Grant White had Lady
Macbeth, W was petite and slight Nanon
Loscaut was fair and blue-eyed. The mis-
chief maker, Madame do Montbazon, was
a regal blonde. Madame Simon's blue
eyes looked unflinchingly at the guillotine
when the still iairar head of the innocent
criminal Marie Aatoinette fell into the oas-
ket. Bio dy Mary was slight and fair.
Marie de Medici was a fl eshv blonde woman,
though her hair was streak I'd with gray
when she died On her straw litter az
Cologne AMI Catherine Of the Same noble
house was ether fair or stained her
tresses to make her appear SO. dare
say the d2ug lter of Her JdiaS, who
danced before Eerod, was yellow haired
the old masters made her so chose hIg
born Jewish naidens ha the blonde TINT
and nobody doubts that Deilahs blue ewes
bewi5ched the secret out IF tho s)ft-headed
sJft-hearted, black bearded giant. Aud it
seems that Mrs.. NJ tybrick is yellow haired,
slight, and bafore all this rrible expert
ence had a peachllke bloom. Now, it is
true, she has lost 1t and the good looks that
Sir Oh rles Russell SO much depended on as
an evidence of her innocence, has grown
heavy and d ill-eyed. After all her fate is
not an enviable one. For nine months she
will be kept II solitary confinement in so re
country jail in England. During that time
she can see no one, receive no letters, neither
read nor write, and the onl ' mercy extend
cd her is such work as she can do in her cell
When this probationary time is over she
will be taken out of tie Jail, and in her coarse
blue convict dress and shaker bonnet make
her first outing. 1t will be to one of the
female penitentiaries, but which one no one
will know until the day Of her departure,
and there she will live and die. II she has
not torn her hair or bruised he frail body,
or frantically cursed the keeper w no brings
her daily food, if, IN fact, she has ''besn
good" she may in the next year receive
one visitor and one Letter.
As time rolls by she may even be-
come good enough to earn three let
ters and three visitors each year. The
Blroness Roques, her mother, whose shame
full life an whose attained blood are her
heritage, returns to Paris, and the other
criminal, Briefly, has arrived in this coun-
try as agent for several Liverpool mer-
chants. He expects, he is reported to have
said, to make a comfortable living in the
south. A Mobile lady, who knew Mrs.
Mayb lex when she was a child, told the
observer rec entity that ''she was pretty
little fair-haire1 girl with say ways" So
justice to three equally responsible persons
is meted out. We will agree, think, that
it is not with the woman who was only
few years ago described as "a pretty little
fair-haired girl with shy ways"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13
SENSATIONS o'55s VI -nAvzL.
How it FEELS to be flushed Along a
Mile a Minute.
From Septehber's Scrfbner.

From September's Scribner.
We cannot tell from the time tables how
fast we travel. The schedule times do not
indicate the delays that must be made up by
spurts bet veen stations. The traveller who
is curious to know just how fast he is going,
and likes the stimulus of thinking that be
is in little danger, may find amusement in
taxing the time between mile posts; and
when these are not to be seen he can often
get the speed very accurately by counting
the rails passed in given time. This may
be done toy listening attentively at an open
window or door. The regular click of the
wheels over the rail joints can usually be
singled out from the other noises and
counted. The number of rail-lengths passed.
in Venty seconds is almos5 exact y the
number Of miles ru in an hour.
But if one wants to get lively sense of
what it means to rush through space at
fifty or SIX miles an hour, he must get on
q | connective. Then OILY does he begin to
realize what trihes stand bet veel him ald
destruction. "A few weeks ago a lady sat
al hour in the cabIofa locomotive hauling
fast express train over a mountain road
She saw the narrow bright line of the rails,
and the slender p ints the switches She
heard the hunder OF the ridges, aud saw
the track shut in by rocky bluffs. and new
perils suddealy revealed as tae engine swept
around sharp curves The experience was to
her magnificent, busthe sense of danger was
almos appalling. To have made her expe-
rience complete, she should have taken one
engine ride in dark and rainy night.
In daylight ride on locomotive we
come to realize how slender is the rail an
how fragile its fasteljngs. compared with
the pouderous machine which they carry.
We see what a trifing movement of
switch makes the difference between life
and DEATH We learn how short the look
alead must often be, and how close da ger
sits either hand But it is only on a
night ride that we learn how dependent the
eng neer must be, after all, upon the faith
full vigilance of Others. TIE headlight re-
veals few yards of glistening rail and the
ghostly telegraph poles and switch targes
Were 4 switch open, a rail taken up, or
pile of ties on the track. we could not pos.
sibly see the'tianger to STOP.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13
oY STEERS ON TREES.
BiValVes Growing on Mangroves
Down In Honduras.


Down In Honduras.
From the Forest and Stream.
Business recently called me to Honduras,
and l have lust now returned well pleased
with my trip.
had often heard of oysters growing on
the trunks and branches of t~ees-groveS of
living green umbrag Gus trees. with oys-
ters growing upon then-and my friend
and L set aside one day to investigate the
Iact. Oar dory cut the water like a knife
and slipped along rapidly and easily, with
hardly a ripple in her wake, and in about
half an hour we had left the sight of the
town, with its convent and shipping and
soldiers barracks away behind u.s.
We were then nearly abreast of an island
called Mono Cage. The fro { of it is embow-
cred In graceful cocoanut trees, and the back
part trends off Into swamp and is covered
with dense growth of the red mangrove.
This mangrove tree grows in either fresh
or salt water swamUs and even in water
3 or feet deep. Inc limbs of the trees
send shoots or roots down into the water,
and thus a thicke5 of lnangroves is a
ma ted mass of trunks and limbs and roots
On these limb and trunks and roots, deep
down under the surface of the water, cling
buncneS and single oysters, and thus are
formed the oyster groves had heard of.
The leaves of these trees are of beautiful
distance look like fairy bowers
We poie our dorv around to the south
of the island but could not get very near,
as we were scraping bottom all the time
We passed over numerous oyster beds
while doing so, and with an ordinary rake
which had been provided we hauled aboard
lot of the oysters. They were small aud
fiat, and the she'll looked more like a fat
ella than an oyster. But the inside tasted
all right, and our bOatmau swallowed them
down with a relish. did not c remuch for
them myself, except as curios tiles, for the
mud that stuck to them did not smell appe-
tlzlng. Blif turned his nose up and would
not touch them.
L was anxious to get some of the speci-
mems growing on the green limbs, with
leaves attached, but we could not get near
enough to the trees, for or custsr-canoe
drew no less than s feet Our boatman
would not 90 overheard after them, as he
said sharks were too plentiful, SO after
spending an hour or two pottering around,
we pulled up stakes and passed t. the south
of the town and around a point called
Tela's Folly. Here we passed over more
oyster beds, aud in approaching the shore
found good hard bottom.
There were some mangrove trees in the
water, isolated from those on the banks,
and by taking IN all sail and by working
around with pu b pole, we managed to
get near them. With cuJlass IN hand
our boltman stripped aud jumped over
board, and in little while ne brought us
so ne fair specimens of Ii nbs vita oysters
tao ed, but he had hardly returned on
board whel two shark ius were seen cut
ting the wafer over the spot where he had
been chopping.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13
How she 5nares Him.

Bar Hdrbor Letter to the Philadelphia Times
Sitting on the staircase is the principal
form of filtration, and when tn IRE is bal,
almost every gi appears with a long-tail
gown, that she may cover two or three
steps below he one she is sitting on, and
thus keep her conversation from being
heard. She firts in what might be called
"sledge-hammer fashion" There are no
delicate Standings or leadings up in her book
of coduetry. She begins by saying, do
you know really wondered whether you
really meant What heard you say about
,mew The unfortunate young man has
probably said nothing, but she is counting
on his rgetting whether he did or not,
says, "Oh, really, Miss De We're. 1
couldn't have said anything about
you that wasn't pleasant" Miss
De We're feels then that Casey
is at the bat, and that the game is in her
own hand, 50 she answers with her most in
tense look: 81 heard that you said that you
thought was hard-hearted." Then the un-
fortunate, who doesn't care whether she is
hard-hearted or not, but thinks if she eats
much more ice cream she will have to have
a dose Of ginger, responds: "Oh, no, but
you have been cruel in not letting me me
near you" Then he wonders That the
ground doesn't open and swallow him, for
she has been running after him dry and
night until he has quito made up his mind
TO leave the place. If she knew how to be
coy this would be her opportunity, but In-
stead she says. swell, will try aid be
kinder to you in the future. Tomorrow you
shall go blackboard driving with me in the
morning, you shall lunch at our table and
we will have long, quiet afternoon to-
gether."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13
KILLED FOR HIS POLITICS.
The Hired Negro Assassin Before Being
Lynched Confesses the Plot Implicit
ing Prominent Men.
From the Nelo York Stcr.

ing Prominent Men.
From the Ne,D York Stcr.
WHEELING, w. VA, Sept. 9-Investiga-
tions by the grand jury in Fayette county,
this state, have brought to light a fiendish
plot About a month ago a white man
named Charles West was waylaid and
butchered by Bill Turner. a worthless
negro. WHO had been a criminal all his life.
West was prominent citizen, and COM
mittee of regulators lynched Turner.
Curiosity about the motive of Vests muir
der was aroused, and rumors of statement
that Turner bad made just before he was
strung up became SO numerous that the
grand jury, then in session, took cog 4izance
of them and began an invest CATION.
Oae of the lynchers, John A. West,
cousin of the murdered man, was sum
moned, and during his examination, broke
down and made this remarkable confession:
"Charles WesJ was politically obaoxious to
a number of persons Of Fay tie coun V, and
they determined to have blm removed. He
was too prominent man to be killed with
out exciting a searching examination,
which might prove unpleasant for his muir
derers, and he could not be provoked to a
quarrel, 10 which he might be shot in self
def nse. The plO5ters were in dilemma.
and held several conferences. At last they
hit upon plan of hiring Turner to do the
deed, ana then lYncn1ng him before he had
a chance to implicate them, thus destroying
all trace of their guiltn
West was killed and Turner was lynched.
but before they could strangle their hired
assassin he let fall q few words that gave a
clew to the officers of the law. The investi-
CATION has not been concluded, but those
concerned In the plot are known, and will
be indicted at oace. Three of them have
become alarmed and have left the vicinity.
abandoning their property, but the rest are
being Swallowed by deputy slerifs, and
viii b. a rested il they attempt to 20 out
of the county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13

Messrs. p. II. Levy ce Bro:
DEAR SGRs-I wore a straw hat for 10 DAYS
after tine gong struck and suffered from nerv-
Gus headaches. Immediately shot it and got
one OF your stylish Light Derby Fall Hats, and
am cured. SMITH Mc5MITH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13
BANKS.
BANKS.
Cheque Bank.
(LMIrEp.)
Established 10 London in 1873. Head Office,
I, Waterloo Place, Pail Mall.
Bankers: Bank of England
REMITTANCESt


A NY one having to send money TO any part
"A in Europe will find the cheques of the
CHEQUE BANK to be the most simple the
cheapest and the safest method of RENTING
We can furnish checks Of any amount from 10
shillings upward at the lowest current exchange
These checks are treated in England as CASH
and are accepted for such by the banks, hotels
railroad companies, steamship companies gov
eminent offices and all other public places
shops, ETC. in the continent they can be ex-
changed at similar places without the least in
convenience or loss Of time. and THEY AL
WAYS COMMAND THE HIGHEST OF EX-
CHANGE No Identification or Endorsement
required. No commission charged orexchang-
ing
We solicit the patronage of the public and we
feel certain that a single trial of the Cheoue
Bank system will be sufficient TO promote an
entire adoption of this method for remittances
and other money conveyances.
NJ s. COSULICH & CO,
Sole Sub-Agents for Savannah and Bruins
wick. Ca
General United States Agency: E. J. MATHEWS,
& Co, No. Wall street. New York. n. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13
An lmportant Element

fact that every purchaser receives a fair.
equivalent for bis money. The familiar
headline 100 Doses One Dollar" stolen by
imitators, is original with an true only Of
Hooi's Sarsaparilla. This can easily be
proven by anyone who desires t. test the
matter. For real economy, buy only Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Sold by eli druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13
Still clearing out
Summer stock at
your own prices.

Mr.. Lcuy:
sIR-God bless you! formerly suffered
WIN all the Ills hat flesh is heir to, and some
oIhers that haven't been catalogued saw your
ad. and partook Of your foe Clothing and Fur.
nishings at ruinols prices, and am now eniov-
ing good health and am ready to provo you the
leading fine clothiers OF savannah
DE LANCEY NICKLES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13
CLOTHING.
ALL
KURED

These testimonials were all
unsolicited and can be au-
thenticated on discovery of
the author. Testimonials are
always authentic and volun-
tary illusions of grateful
hearts, doatcherknow!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13

Our Senior is rushing out
our Fine Fall Stock by every
steamer and train, and we
shall shortly have a display
ready that will ELECTRIFY
YOU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13

DEAR SIRs-Accept my thanks. There was
prickly heat enough on me TO warm the water
in fire engine | bought three of your fine
Flannel Negligee Shirts, and have been cold
even to my best frends-ever since
SULRAIN KILLIVAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13
Messrs. B. u. Leru C. Bro.

DEAR SIRs-My boys were unmnnageabIe and
subject 10 ground itch until saw your clearing
out ad. and bought them all suits and saved SIX
dollars. Since then they are like lambs about
tn s mouse and have appetltes like professional
faster" Mrs POTTER BR0WNERY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-13
Afessrs. p. II Le,y e. Ryo

IsETV TFUs,
DEAR siRs -sha&e! Have beon in poor finan-
cial health. Bougiit Suit OF YOU for $40 cash
and at once borrowed ten dollars from NV
hungriest creditor. Your Clothing will add to
any man appearance and excite confidence in
Others. Yours, KEENE BOOTHE
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
wOLF-REARED CHILDREN.
Variations upon the Old Legend of
 ROmulus and Remus.
London Stanard.


 About the end of the year 1872 the follow ing extract from the report of the Secundra Orphanage went the round of the Indian pa pers: "A boy of about ten was burned out of den in the company of wolves. How long he had been with them it is impossible to say, but it must have been rather long period, from the facility he has for going on all fours and his liking for raw meat. As vet he is very much like wild animal; his very whine reminds one of young dog or some such creature. Some years ago we had similar child; he has picked up wonderful ly, and though he has not learned to speak, can fully express his joys and grief. We trust the new unfortunate may soon i'm prove too" Mr. V. Ball of the Geological Survey of India, on writing to the Superin tendant of the Secundra Orphanage, re- ceived reply from MT. Erhardt to the effect that the boy referred to was brought to the Orphanage in March, 1872. He was found by Hindus who had gone hunting wolves in the neighborhood of Mynepuri; had been burned out of the den, and was brought there with the scars and wounds still on him. In his habits he was perfect wild animal: he drank like a dog, and liked a bone and raw meat better than anything else; he would never wear clothes, but tore them up into fine shreds; and he would nev- CT remain with the other boys, but hid away l in any dark corner. Giving up eating and getting fever, the boy eventually died. There was another boy, continued MT; Erhardt, found among wolves, aged aDout
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
A Tenacious Memory.


 Up in North Georgia some years ago there was young farmer who was as poor as Jobs turkey. He was very ignorant, and did not even know hls letters. One day tourist paused to rest under tree where the farmer was eating dinner and recited pretty poem. The young man was pleased with it, and the stranger gave him a written copy. But it was useless to & man who could not read, and the traveller had to go over it with his finger, pointing out each word and letter. After bis friend left, the countryman went home and took his first writing lesson from the written poem. One letter was missing-the letter z. The next day he walked five miles to see neighbor who showed him how to make it, and then he was master of the alphabet. He got & spelling book and reader, and studied them by pine-knot fire. Two years latter he visited Mercer university, at Penfeld, during vacation time, and the professors showed him through the building. "He questioned me for an hour, ''said the professor of chemistry, land went away knowing more about science than some young men who have studied 1t two terms" "And l talked with him an houf," said the profess sor of the English literature, "and he ex- tracted from me enough information to fill a yolume' The young fellow had a wonder ful memory. It stuck to everything. He entered the university and became noted for his strong, clear style and his varied attain. ments.