davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-09-04
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Famed for Twenty Years
For Integrity of its Drawings, and Prompt
Payment Of Prizes,
Attestad as follows

ave do hereby certify EhGta0e sW2osTUsse the a.
rnngen,e7,ts forau the Monthly and Quarterly
DyGs0inGs Of The Louisiana State Lottery COnapG-
,au and IN person manage and control the Droe0-
mas themselves, and hGtthe same are conducted
NTH honesty fairness, and in good faith toa0ord
nUpa~ties and oUe authorize the Company TO use
This certificate oith fac-Sin,iteS OF our signatures
attached. in its 0dpertisenaents.'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-09-04

As the soil, however rich it may be, can
not be productive without culture, SO the
mind, without cultivation, can never pro-
duce good fruit.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-09-04
TARN FOR SAFE,


We offer for sale the farm known as the
"MOORMAN FARM" lying five miles north
OfStaunton near Verona depot, and q mile
from the Valley pike containing
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-09-04
FAMILY and BUSINESS Journal.

Its seiectiops and Miscellany entertain and
interest, and are alike appropriate for the
young, middle-aged, and those of older years.
DEMOCRATIC in politics. it sustains its par
ty with III f1sgging zeal, believing that under
the rule ~: ttat party the progress of the coun-
try mnd it. development nf us resources can
he baet .tined It's w4;chf..i "f tie 4 g RI
CULTUR L interests If its $, elton and the
State, ard is a constant laborer in the good
work # ivaucing all iGdusfr es. 1t
furnishes Commercial. il formation giving de.
tails of interest to the Merchant, Farmer and
Manufac arer. by compiling from The best and
most auth pt;c sources Of such information.
lts.MARk ct REPORTS; embrace tbs City OF
Stauntcn, with fall weekly comments, and a
carefully revised Price Current. The distant
Produce Markets are also furnished with COM
ments bearing on the quoted prices of staples
produced in the Valley.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-09-04
ENVLEMENss AND YOUTHS
Spring { SUMMER DRESS GOODS

respectfully invite the attention of my Gus
,mers and friends and all in want of first
class Geutlemen's F IL l. AND WHIT E r
CLOTHiEG to my new stock, which has
been received.
IN VARIETY or STYLES a:lt: I.LEGiA NJ
3OGD', have reyet heesi able 10 1nakca liner
display than nw.
SUITS or PIECE AI.Tirik~ Of tIA.TB-
ING made M il tbs most approved giles,
and warranted to give Satisfaction Gt0ds
also sold to be rIiade eisawhe II desired.
Al ask is call knowing 5aa any ta$ts
can be piaased.
-. a. IggJTCfs BISON.
mar 20 - No III r tFrtn %tr+st
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-09-04
PATAPSCO aUANO COMPANY
g. ODER, SONS d CO.,
Consisting in part of
PURE RAW BONE,
PURE STEA MED BONE,
PURE BONE AND BLOOD.
DISSOLVED PURE ANIMAL BONE,
AMMONIATED ANIMAL BONE.
DISSOLVED s. C. PHOSPHATE,
Ofthe highest grade only.
ANNOTATED GOODS, KANT, &c.

Farmers will find it 10 their interest decided
ly to call on me at my store before buying or
obligating the mselves elsewhere or in any way
handle standard goods, from the most rslia-
BILE manufacturers | can learn of, only on
guaranteed analysis and always want the
highest can get, and want this analysis made
by disinterested parties well as Interested
parties (the Department ofAgriculture estab-
lished In this and other States for the protec-
ton of farmers, for instanee.)
If the quality and quantity of valuable prop.
critics in o fertilizer are not 10 be considered,
neither is the quality and weight of sugar IN a
barrel, or of meat on hog to be considered.
That we can learn the valuable properties and
quantities OF those properties in fertilizer is a
fact too well known to he questioned by any
Intelligent observer, and there is way provi-
ded for learning all these things and every
farmer should take advantage of it, as every
one has TO hep to pay for it,
offer special prices and liberal terms to par
ties buying in car lots at any depot on any
railroad in Augusta county.
JAS. II. BLACKLEY.
aug 2S-6t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-09-04
SALE.

COMMTSSIONER'S SALE.
By virtue of a decree rendered by the Circuit
Court of Augusta county in the suit of McCor
kIe Bros. VS.. Brubecks Committee will pro
ceed in front of the courthouse, in the city OF
Staunton, on
MONAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1889. Court cayl,
to sell at public auction that tract of land
Containing 1917 Acres,
situated near Mt. Tabor Church, in Augusta
county and adjoining the land OF Vim. Hemp,
William Bossefman ard others, upon the fol-
lowing terms, to-wit:
So much in cash as will pay the costs of suit
and sale and the remainder upon credit of sig,
twelve, eighteen and twenty four months from
the date of SALE with interest from day of sale,
the purchaser giving tond with approved per-
sonal security, and the title retained as ulti-
mate security. -
JAS BUMGARDNER JR.,
Commissioner.
hereby certify that that the bond required
of James Bumgarduer, jr, Commissioner, I'M
der decree in the cause of MoCork lie Bros. VS..
Brubeck's Committee, has been duly executed.
Given under my hand this 2lst day of Aug,
1889 j. N. RYAN,
aug 2S-4t Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-09-04
BiclxEe 81 EEararicIx.
Y VERY! k.EVEEsY

T VERY LIVERY!
Having purchased the excellent Livery Of
T. Thornburg, shall continue to offer to the
citizens of Etaunton and travelling public
splendid double and single teams.
Fine rolling stock of all kinds and splendid
riding horses.
Mr. GEO. H. PLATF, so well and favorably
known to the public in connection with the
business, will continue With me.
Very respectfully,
ALEX ANDER HARTMAN.
In thanking the pubiicftr the liberal patron
age extended me, ask a continuance OF tnt1r
favor tony successor, feeling assured that b e
tUlly deserves them Respectfully,
feb 2 ,s6-ft q T. THORNRURG.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-09-04
ENFS WANTED.

For Club Rates. or any further information
desired, write .egiby to the TN dersigne clear
" stating your residence, with State, County,
Street and Number. More rapid return mail
delivery Will be assured by your enclosing an
EnYelODR BEARING YOrr full address,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-09-04

vrEP2EGED 4TGEsACEs1E.
tIgers. Ssilii0n Distributed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-09-04
g g Important to Farmers. $ $
NOTICE

Is hereby given that on account of the expense
attending the sale OF fertilizers through agents
and the necessity for low prices, shall not sell
or offer any goods through agents. travelling or
otherwise this fall season, but shall keep in
store in Staunton as heretofore, full line of
THE BEST from
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-09-04

IL u SIN ESS LIN LILA.
1 Notice is hereby given that the underslgnedd
merchants of Augusta county, Va. .bave placed
in stock full lire of the Victor Remedies as
advertised in this ISSUE and take pleasure d III
offering the same under one of the most nper-
al and convincing guarantees that was ever
placed before the general pub 1c
These merchants are the leading ana mosG
enterprising citizens in this section they are
in the full enjoyment of honorable reputations
in the sphere of commerce and their endorse
ments and guarantee cannot but convince the
most skeptical.
WHOLESALE.
DIR. N. WAYT 6. BRO. Stanton, Va.
RETAIL.
U. 7. KERR, New Hope, Va.
]. F. SMITH, Laurel Hill, Va.
SMITH & RODEN, Waynesboro. Va.
MYERS g. FISHBURN, Waynesboro, Va.
A. Y. SAMPSON, Sampson. Va.
McCORKLE BROS. Middlebrook, Va.
DIR. N, WAYT & BRO. Stanton, Va.
MAY & ALDHIZER, LipscOmb, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-09-04
IMPoR M

INlPoRTAN MI.
Address ". a. DAUPEEsE,
New Orleans, E4a.
or Il. A. DAUPEFFN,
Washington, D. G..
By ordinary letter, containing Money Or
der issued by all Express Companies New
York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-09-04
1926 ACRES.

Stables and necessary outbuldings. 1t is in a
good state of cultivation, yielding abundantly
in all crops; convenient to schools. mill. shops,
&c.
We will take pleasure III showing it to any
one desiring to purchase. Possession given in
time for fall crops
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-09-04
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
In the Academy of MusIe. New Orleans.
Tuesday, September IGih, 1889.
PRIZE 100000.

100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
each. Halves SIC; Quarters So; TentEs
81: FWppfietEs 81.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-09-04

In fact il will be Tati.eT tedious TO mention
all, bnt ii you want uice dinner with a ice
dessert. a nice lunch. paatable break fast,
superb supper, call snd secure the goods which
will assure you nfa delightful ,epast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28

be extensively heard from. She came across
on the same steamer that / partially occu-
pied, and on which L did some literary
work in the way of contributions to the
Atlantic, as DR.. Holmes has SO delicately
put it.
One reason did not speak of the United
States exhibit before was that 1 did not
find 1T till to-day. l happened to see it to-
day because it was very clear day and L
had "a powerful glass with me. The truth
is sometimes disagreeable. but what like
about it is, that when mashed to earth. 1t
will invariably rear up again upon Its hind
feet and assert itself. The United States
are poorly, cheaply, meanly and meagerly
represented, with few exceptions. will
refer to the exceptions in another letter.
We know how to treat the foreigner when
he comes to America, but we do not this
trip, at least. impress him when we go upon
his shore with our exhibits and our goods.
Africa is here with her wonderful exhibit
of diamonds and diamond-cutting. Lots of
the countries to which we are sending mis-
sionaries bring the delicate flush of shame
wonderful fabrics and their diversified in
dustries. know where the blame lies, but
/ will not say at this time, because i have
already criticised Congress till my head
aches. The Jim Crow economy and jerk
water enterprise of this great body are only
equaled by those of the French Legislature.
All countries suffer from this calamity and
there is no use to wall. Every wall thus
thrown away would help to cool our con-
somme, and thus prolOng our lives.
DR.. Loring the Portuguese minister. and
family, have just gone to Lisbon. They
won many friends, both en- route and in
Paris
There are a great many people in Paris,
and the number is constantly increasing,
as one cannot help noticing, for. whether
you go to the exposition. or the theater, or
the hippodrOme. or riding on the Champs
Elysees, or in the Boise, or boating on the
Seine, or even to the mOrgue, you see the
strangest congregation of natives of all
clmes sprinkled through the French
crowds, both provincial and metropolitan.
1t is the greatest show on earth, and, best
of all, the study of humanity of every kind.
and color. and race. and shape. is the most
interesting, for every body seems to be here
with his wife, possibly, or with that ap-
pearance. at least, trying to see how much
he can see for the money. BILL NYE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28

the small American copper is noticeable.
Their own system involves a cascade of
coppers every time you do anything. and
the pour boire you have to start out with
in the morning weigh about eighteen
pounds mot in English money!, but though
they do not like our little cent they like the
American frankness. get all the Ameri-
can papers / can here, whether local or i'm
ported. The local papers representing
America are quite largely personal in their
news, that Is, 1T is necessity largely per-
sonal. The New York Herald. as published
in Paris, is just the size of the Daily Boom
erang. which l used to publish as often as
possible at Laramie City. The type is a
good deal the same. and the general APP
pearance the same, but when it comes to
brain waves and grey matter. burning
right. the Herald, of course, has the adj
vantage. The Paris edition is doing great
work In elevating the tone of the European
press. Wherever you go in Europe, EN-
pires. Kingdoms and principalities refuse to
take any important step in the morning
until they know what the Paris edition of
the Herald says Yesterday there was
new subscriber. His letter was printed edi-
tOrially, together with fac smile of
check. The letter read: Editor Herald,
Paris, inclose twenty centimes for which
please send your valuable paper to Heligo-
land and Oblige Yours truly -
/ have heard frequently about the power
of the press, but it is only now that can
fully say l understand it. Here is an
American enterprise in the heart of Europe.
paper which states under the very nose of
the old despotic. power of the North and
the hot evolutionary iconoclasts and
such things of the South, that 1.-The Her
AIDS thermometer registered yesterday
fifty-eight degrees Fair"
Here, near the place where the barbarian
Goth stabbed his horse in the Palace of the
Caesars. and forgot to settle his bill, this
brave journal, price twenty confines, goes
on to state editorally. speaking of the war
cloud, as follows; Clouds over the
European horizon--clouds and thunder
clouds" Further it goes on again
to say in another place in well-chosen
words: If in the meantime We look well
into these cloud phenomena there are Curl
Gus revelations" Then it speaks up after
ward d; and says WITH hot. s9iath,ng breath
these clouds aud thunder clouds aud really
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28
GLADsToNE's ENEMIES.
He is Reviled by Some Who Wish to Gain So.
cial Standing with the Opposition.

London Letter.
That Darwin never used London society
as an illustration of the struggle for exist
ence is a curious omission. The fierce COM
petition which goes on IN 1T gives the party
which gets the smart people or its side an
immense advantage. 1t is told of Lady
Palmerston, who used to be one of the
leaders of society here. and took great pains
to keep it very select by throwing her doors
open to rank, character and intellect only.
that, after the extension of the franchise in
1867, she was compelled to let down the
bars. The new men who then came to the
House of Commons wanted invita-
tons for themselves and their wives, and
the whips reported that unless they got
them the Ministry could not have their
votes. This sort of connection between So
ciety and politics is now stronger tn an ever.
Opinions, especially on the Irish question.
are Just as much subject 10 fashion as
clothes or furniture. Everybody who wants
to be considered smart or TO be on good
footing with smart people has to oppose
GladstOne's plan for breaking up the en-
pire,D and TO denounce the "old man" him.
self with more or less bitterness. The frank
ness with which this bitterness is expressed
is often very amusing. i met with a coun-
try squire recently who declared It wonld
with his own hands," and a lady told a
friend of mine OF the eagerness
with which she looked in tho
paper every. morning for news of his
death. Talking to a man of high standing
in the intellectual world the other day, |
spoke of Mr.. Gladstone's flexibility of mind
as something marvellous at his years. not
supposing that he cared much about Glad
stones mind. when, to my astonishment, he
burst forth with. Yes and the old villain 3
conscience is just as flexible" 1t must DO
said that the Gladstonians rule receive
these ebulltions with mild amusement.
which nobody can help sharing who knows
the object of them. His gentleness and in
difference to attacks on him, and apparent
ignorence of them. give them a slight air of
bouffe to the casual observer. He may
have points of provocation about him
which are felt by those engaged IN daily
encounters with him, but TO the mere pass
er-by ii seems as if the furious hostility 10
him must be feigned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28
study their phenomena, the question arises:
Is the peace of man to be disturbedfv

otuuy lUclI DucOOlltUd, Tie question aIlScSs
Is the peace of man to be disturbedf"
An, what thought Can one read such
neyer-dying truths and not become a better
man OF woman, according to circumstances
L nave taken considerable space here in
which to speak of this matter but when a
truth comes home to me with such crush
Ing force must refer to it or am not do
ing my duty.
dined in the tall tower the other day,
anu While the green grass lay far below in
little squares and the plan of Paris was laid
out beneath my eye, ate the Hottest din
ner have ever become the proprietor Of /
would not live always-if had TO board in
the Elffel Tower. You see the restaurants
nave TO pay % per cent. of their receipts for
the privilege of being there. and then they
nave TO haul the prOvender up so far and
there is no competition, that altogether, l
am glad do not have to take my meals
there. But the sight as one sits at table,
peering down over the parapet or up toward
the top or the bill, and eats his choice,
JUICY garcon or tells the pecOn to bring in
another picked bette noir, is one never to
be forgotten. Below you the Seine winds
Itself In and out among little farms and
rich vineyards. and far away you see the
ocean, You know the mighty hippOdrome
looks like Pigs in Glover. Think of get
ting up over a show one thousand feet and
thus saving your admission fee. Already
the tower Is one big autograph album. If
you want chance to write your name on
the toweryyou will have to be here inside
of two weeks. There will be no room left
after that, unless you telegraph. Such
great names as those of Peleg Hitchcock. of
Lower Sandusky, and Lulu Merkins. of
Dead Horse are here; also. Miss Vivian
Bull, of Shake Rag, Ill.
Christine Nilsson. the sweet singer now
Ihe countess Meranda, lives at our house.
She has just purchased small home on the
Champs Eiysee for 100000 francs, or say
$4,000. She is naughty and weighs about
24O pounds. In the language of an eminent
Journalist. she is a good woman weighing
while as wake in the morning. but do
not have to pay 81 per orchestra chair. She
sings quite well. With proper cultivation
her voice has future for it, / think. By
the way. there is another Christine Nilsson
who sings like lark and is pretty beside.
She is from America and is now in Europe
to improve her voice. She is very liable to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28
KOSSUTHS OLD EYES BEDIMNIED.
A Letter from the Magyar Patriot Mourning
Over Hungary's Political Inertness.

A Letter from the Magyar Patriot Mourning
Over Hungary's Political Inertness.
New York Herald
Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot,
has written a noteworthy letter In the Mag
var language to his friend. Ignaz Halfy
In it he reviews the events of Lis past life,
and writes feelingly of the attitude of
Hungary toward her Austrian rulers. To
his new home in Italy. he says. there con-
stantly come to him tokens of sympathy
and love from his many friends in his ma
tive land. His inference is that, in spite of
all appearances to the contrary, Hungary's
love OF independence and freedom is not
dead, and will surely become manifest
again at some later day. Still, he lays
stress on Austria's attitude toward Hun
gary in 1861 and 1867, and complains that
the events of those and following years
have made him, lin the strictest sense of
the words. no one and nothing" and have
rendered him utterly powerless to influence
Insecurity for good.
In conclusion, he says that the many to-
kens of sympathy and love which are sent
to him are proof in his eyes that his cOun-
trymen have not forgotten the ever memoir
able days of 1SiS-49 and that a similar pop
ular wave is again stirring the hearts of the
people. These friendly tokens, he adds,
lengthen for him the days of his old age,
though he knows well that not only in hon.
or of him. gray beard. are they sent, but
also In honor of the many heroes who did
great deeds in the famous revolution
airy days. Then he says finally that in
one sense he does not care jot whether his
name is remembered or sinks into Oblivion;
but that. as a patriot. it gives him infinite
joy to think, even after he is dead, his
name will be remembered as that of one
who did good service for his country when
she most needed il.
This is not DEATH" are his last words.
1T Is only sleep, and. though the sleep has
lasted good while, the awaking will come
soon. God grant that sleep come not again.
Sursum corda-lift up your hearts,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-28
A DROPPED LETTER.
1t Enables Detective to Capture a Heavy
Defau1ter.

San Francisco Chronicle.
One morning in May, 1884, John G.. Ed
in Milton. Wis. and started Ostensibly for
his office. He was financial secretary of
the Monomish Mill and COpper-mining
Company Nothing was heard of him again
until to-day. The town was wild with ex-
element over the mysterious disappear
ance. Mrs. Edwards. who was left with
three children, the eldest a daughter eleven
years old, was Frustrated with grief Ed
wards was a wealthy church member. q
Sunday school and temperance worker, and
was supposed to have been murdered.
Investigation, however. disclosed the
fact that he had been living double life,
having mistress, on whom he laylshed
considerable money, and had stolen $4,000.
which was in his possession for the purpose
OF paying Oft miners
In November. 1888. A. F. Grnnell, Buff
falO detective CHANGED to be in Milton on
business. One evening he noticed young
girl across the street drop letter from her
pocket. He picked il up. and read the
sentence: Remember what tell you, and
don't tell mamma" He investigated, and
found that the girl was Edwards's daugh-
ter, and had the letter identified as in the abb
scOnder's handwriting. He found the girl,
and asked her if she had lost letter from
her father. She said Yes" He managed
to get view of the envelope in which the
letter had come, and saw that it was post
marked National City, Col.
lie went there at once, and there found
that Edwards was in Los Angeles. On
reaching that city he found that Edwards
had gone to Ensenada, in Lower California.
He was found there, and the detective says
he came willingly over the line INTO Cali
fornia, though it is supposed that he was
kidnapped.
In an interview Edwards said he had
written to his little daughter and taken the
chances of detection because he found it
was impossible to live without hearing
from her. He is portly man. and pleas
ant hammered. He is interested in lands in
Lower California, and has property in this
city and Salt Lake. He asserted that he
was now more than able to repay his theft,
he has carefully invested the money.
Detective Grinnell and his prisoner left
this evening for the East.