davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-12

Spring medicine meansm nowadays than IL
did ten years ago. The winterof 1888 50 has'eH
the nerves all tagged out. The nerves must Dc
strengthened, the blood purified, liver and
bowels regulated. Paine's Celery Compound
the Spring medicine of to-tsay-does all this'
as nothing else can. Prescribed by Physicians
Recommended by Druggists, Enforced by A'mss'efs'
Guaranteed By the Manufacturers to Dc
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-12

If you want to get Good Shave or Hair Cut,
go to EsPENsHIEDS, under the Bank.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-12
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was SICK we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-12
Makes
/ : You Hungry
u1haye used Paine's celery CO..

~ COMPOUND anu II
has had a salutary
effect. Itinvigorat-
edthe system andl
feel like a new
man. It improves
the appetite and
facilitates diges-
<tion" j. T. COPE
v.HD Driuor1o G n
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-12

c. & o. trains run into Central Union Depot, Cncin-
natl; and Union Depot, Louisville, avoiding trans
fers, and making direct connection for
INDIANAPOLIS, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS,
KANSAS CITY, MEMPHIS, NASHVILLE,
NEW ORLEANS, and all Cities
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-12

No. 40 No. 444 No. 442
NORTHWARD. Passeng. mixed mixed
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-12
Paine's
Celery Compound

is a unique tonic and appetizer. Pleasant to
the taste, quick In Its action, and without any
Injurious effect, it gives that rugged health
which makes everything taste good. 1t cures
dyspepsia and kindred disorders Physicians
prescribe it. s1.OO. Six for $500. Druggists,
- WELLS, RICHARDSON Co., Burlington. VIZ
ULAMUHU .DIEO Never Fall Ala0ays surd
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-12
HENRY, YOUNG & CO.,
No. % E. Main ST., STAUNTON, VA.
DOMESTIC and IMPORTED
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
FINE DRESS GOODS FOR SPRING WEAR,

Good Material Elegant Styles Moderate Prices Laces, Trim
mings Gloves Fans Hosiery Underwear everything of the
best quality for ladies complete dress and furnishing Towels,
Table Linen Sheengs Pillow Cases. and all the best brands
Value any house in the city TRY US. APPS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-04-12

Yours,
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-13

laid aside for warming up. After they
are peeled they should lie for while in
cold water, and when put to boil, which
should be just hall an hour before they
are to be served, should be put into boil
ing water; after boiling about fifteen or
twenty minutes handful of salt should
be sprinlSled over them. There should
not be too much water, just enough to
cover them, and should not boil too
rapidly, as the outside will flake off, The
dish in which they are TO be gerved should
be well warmed and folded napkin laid
in the bottom. AS soon as the potatoes
are done, carefully lift them from the
boiling water into the dish by placing
kitchen fork under them, and at once put
a warm napkin over them and let them
stand two or three or five minutes, then
remove the top napkin and serve them,
and you have q delicious, white, mealy
ball that is an ornament to any dinner
table, and guest will be sure to ask,
where do you buy such delicious pota-
toes?" Springfield Republican
STUFFED EGGS FOR SUPPER-Boil ten
eggs hard, take Off the shell, then cut off
one-third of the egg. Take out all the
yolks and mix with alittle bread previous
ly soaked in milk till soft. Melt a piece
of butter sizeof an egg, add this, and sea-
son with pepper and dissolved mustard
and salt till it has the right flavor Bind
it together with one or two raw eggs
This mixture must not be very thin.
Stuff itinto thehard-boilede eggs, rounding
over the top. Place the remainder of
dressing in the middle of dish and the
ten stuffed eggs round it. Bake ten or
fifteen minutes till brown. p
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-13
Recipes.

How TO Cook A PoTATo.-The cooking
of a potato is test of the cooks skill
She, or he. may make pastry that will
melt in the mouth, salads that inspire
verse, and brown gravies that are the
envy of all, butifthe potatocomes to the
table a heavy, sodden ball or a nasty,
discolored mass, we know that the educa-
tion of the cook is not complete.
In thefrst place the potatoes should be
carfully peeled, and theshape that nature
gave them preserved instead Of chipping
off the outside until they look like objects
with which to illustrate some geometrical
problem. Those that must be cut be-
cause of imperfections can be cooked and
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-13

For the frosting beat the whites of the
two eggs reserved 10 a stiff froth, with q
tablespoonful of powdered sugar; spread
over the top evenly and return to the
oven until slightly Drowned.
LEMON MINCE PTE.-One cupful ofboiled
corn-starch, one cupful of sugar, one cup
full of molasses, one-half pint of chopped
raisins, one-half cupful Of sliced citron,
Juice of two lemons and the grated rind
of one; little candied orange peel is an
Improvement Bake with two crusts, as
in other mince pies.
MoLAssEs COOKIES. cups of mo-
lasses, one cup of sugar, one cupofbutter
or lard, two teaspoonfuls soda dissolved
in little warm water, one teaspoonful of
ginger and two eggs. Put infour enough
to roll out easily, but not too stiff.
L. LOUISE WHITE.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-13
For. THE FLORIDA AGRIoULTURIsT.
Contributed Recibes.

A VERY NICE LEMON PIE.-Stir together
three-fourths Of a cup of, granulated
sugar, one cup OF water, and the grated
ripd and juice OF one large lemon, with
folireggs well beaten, reserving the whites
Of two for the frosting Fill into crust
made as follows: Take one-tbird Of a
cup ofgoodlard to little more than one
half pint Of flour and q pinch of salt, rub
well'together, and take very cold water
to1nake a dough (not.too stiff), handling
itas little aspossible. Then roll outand
spread it with butter: fold over evenly
and roll again, being careful not to
squeeze. out the butter,
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-13

F.
wailing poetry by well cooked food, and
can keep her family in pleasant humor.
The girls serve, if they do not prepare
the meals. however. Shortly before din
ner we stood, inathe long dining-room,
with It's many rows. of neat, white tables,
it's high oak ceiling, its deep sunlit win
dow-seats filled with bright foliage and
flowers. The girls had washed and ironed
every napkin on the table, washed every
plate, glass, knife and fork, and set the
table themselves, The china, glass, knives
and forks fairly shone, and the napkins
were white as Easter lilies.
Four girls are detailed to each table a
week, two as servers and two wash and
put up the dishes. e
The laundry was in the basement, also
the steam heater, which heated the i'm
mense building throughout. A gigantic
pot, sunk deep in square brick work, was
used for washing clothes. The large gar
ments, sheets and tablecloths, are washed
by negro women, but the ironing and
washing of small pieces is done by the
girls, / recalled the pretty pictures Of
French laundresses as stood in a long,
low room, whose walls were lined with
narrow tables, over which bent the grace
fd4 forms OF girl irofleTs. 1t takes a wo-
man to make clothes smooth and pol
ished. 49,
The printing room, under the charge Of
MissC Cates, is one Of the most entertain
ing in the whole building. In it is con
tanned q printing press, cases and every
tling: necessary TO the printing of a daily
paper. Two college papers are edited and
printed by the girls, and they do every
thing about the office. uss-sr a..ai iisisE
The decorative art department pre-
sented a scene Of pretty confusion. Girls
in every pose and working at every imagi-
nable thing in the way OF art were sitting
on stools, kneefng or standing at their
work: Here was one modelling in clay,
thekoft substance placed on light table
ona board. She Fused no implements, nor
machine, n not even. the simple revolving
plate OF the pottery maker, but worked
the clay into form with her hands
Some of the girls were engaged in free
hand drawing and crayon work others
were busy at the wood-carving table.
From a room opposite there came the
sound Of hammering, and in that depart
ment were the girls hammering brass.
Mrs. S. F. Taylor walked busily among
the apprenticeship the dress-making de-
partment There were dozen girls cut
ting out froclSs on long tables or sewing
them together on the machine. These
girls make the everyday and dress uni
forms for the whole college, with the ex-
ception OF a few-which the girls not in the
class choose to make for themselves
Many Of them have been almost able to
support themselves in this way while in
school. Think of turning out three hun
dred Southern girls who will not wear i'll
fitting frocks. How much pleasure they
will give to the eyes of humanity.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-13
Industrial Education for Girls.

is not behind in the matter Of improve
ment and development, and our women,
in this new order of things, come. in for
their fun share OF attention.
Speaking of the changes time has
wrought in the women of the South,
Maude Andrews, in recent issue of the
Florida Witness, says:
What would our grandmothers those
dainty, indolent Southern DANES, say to
an industrial school of three hundred
girls in the very heart of Southern con-
seryatism?
Those women who had a slave to lift
theif fingers for them, to put on their
shoes and stockings for them, to play
nurse to them after they were grown and
married, what would they think of a
crowd OF pretty, refined young girls doing
their. own washing and ironing, sweeping
the floors, setting the tables everything
in fact, that awoman can do in the way
of domestic work? as
The Industrial College in Columbus,
Miss, is the grandest and most assuring
sign OF Southern progress in female edu
cation.
ITO the southeast there sethe college
building, telling sweet, new story, in a
sweet old land There, in the early morn
ing, three hundred girls in blue gowns,
kneel in the little chapel and say their
prayers, and sing a hymn to God, then
they march out and go to their several
duties President Coke was found in his
neat office in the building, and kindly
showed and explained all the different de-
sleep, eat and receive theirtext book edu-
cation, and in the smaller, wooden one,
which was the original industrial school,
they receive their Industrial and musical
training
The chemical laboratory contained
number of interesting specimens in .alco-
hol, among them a jointed snake. There
taxidermy is also taught, and young
aides were found who could pick birds to
pieces, instead Of their neighbors 4
black crow lay fattened out on piece of
paper, and a number of larks were spread
out in the same manner. "Nancy Ray s"
little canary bird was also stuffed and
put i'll q glass case. q.,i
Bats, frogs, lizards and number of
other reptiles of witch caldron fame, were
nicely denuded Of flesh and jointed to-
gether by the girl students. The neat
derlnitories. are all ATTENDED to by the
girls. The kitchen was pleasure to the
eye, with it's floor and tables shining like
those one reads about in a New England
house. Here there were negro cooks pre-
siding over the great range, and a great
big nice dinner they were cooking, too,
roast beef, sweet and Irish potatoes. rice
mullins, everything in fact that goes to
the making, of a hearty dinner for a
hungry girl. Mrs. Edwards, the house
Keeper, said it took forty chickens, and
twelve turkeys to feed her girls. The
girls kitchen opened into the larger one,
and contained a smaller range and ALL
tile e'necessaly arrangements for cooking,
but cooking is the only work not vet
taught in the school, save fancy cooking,
slch as making preserves, desserts and
cakes: the girls do that but fhev ouvht
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-13

ANY one sending us 6 new
subscribers at 50 90, will
get Machine No. 2 This ma
chine has ornamented head on
iron stand; drop-leaf table OF
walnut, oil-polished, with patent
drop Leaf support :; Gothic cover,
with veneertd panels; case ,f
three drawers at each end of ta-
BILE; center drawer, with locks,
veneered, fronts and nickel
plated drop-ring handles.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-24
Hanged on Horse Back.

CHARLOTTE, N. O., Oct 15.-Robert
Berrier, young white man who last
week murdered his mother-in.law at
Lexington, was taken from The jail there
by masked mob and lynched.
Berrier was captured Sunday near
Lexington but was carried to Greensboro
for safety. He was brought back to Lex
ington yesterday for preliminary hear
ing. He waived examination and was
placed in Jail. Early last night MOB,
said so have been composed of country
people entirely, numbering about l25,
came quietly into Lexington and march
ing to the jail demanded ofthe jailer
and guards the prisoner. Berrier heard
the mob from the inside and pitifully
called out: "For Gods sake don't let
mob get mew The jailor refusing to
give up the keys, the door was soon bat
tered down and Berrier was found and
taken ont. His cries were pitifully in
the extreme. The mob placed him in a
buggy and slowly the march was begun.
Just by the road side, at the outskirts of
town, stands massive oak tree. To a
limb of this tree rope was adjusted !;
Bcrrier was placed on horse and the
rope tied about his neck. BE was then
asked if be had anything 10 say and is
reported to have said the only request he
had to make was that his child be raised
properly aud never be told of his terrible
deed. He then offered prayer and the
horse was snatched from under him and
his body left hanging between heaven
and earth. Some shots were fred at the
dangling form and then the lynchers
dispersed.
Berrier had been married abou. one
year. His welded life did not prove to
be happy Que, and one day last week he
separated from his wife, she going to her
mothers. Mrs. Herbert Walser, who
lived near Lexington, in Davidson Coun.
ty. Berrier's wife carried with her their
only child-a small babe. Berrier swore
she should not raise it and the next day
after the separation he went TO the home
of his mother in law aud demanded the
child. 1t being refused him he took il
by main force and was leaving when Mrs
Walser followed him and tried to take
the child from him. She continued tt
follow him and the indignant son.in.l Law
drew from his pocket pistol and sho
/ her to death. He then fled with th'
child. The babe was, however, found il
an old hollow log safe and sound. A
has been stated, Berrier was not captur
tured until Sunday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-24
Long Courtship.

LOWELL, Mass, October l4.-Twenty.
five years ago John H. Buttrick, son OF
one of the wealthiest residents, became
engaged to Miss Catherine Terese Nc
Evoy, daughter of Hugh McEgoy, one
of the early Irish settlers of Lowell. At
first differences of religious belief pre-.
vented the marriage and then sickness
and other troubles caused repeated post
ponements Of the ceremony. During
the long engagement Dir. Buttrick was
constant in his visits to his afianced
until about year ago, when the an
nouncement that Miss McEvoy had en-
tered suit to recover $4,000 for preach Of
promise give all but intimate friends
complete surprise.
The case has been postponed in the
courts from time to time and is now
settled by the marriage of the interested
parties. The ceremony took place al
the residence of Rev. Mr.. O'Brien and
was witnessed by Edward j. Faulkner
and Miss Harriet Cassels, friends from
school days of both parties. The groom's
present to his bride was $4,000 in ad
dition to handsome residence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-24

Logan County, West Virginia, has
an area of 300 square miles. The only
town in the county is Logan Court
House, with q population of 800. There
is only one church building in the coun.
ty, and that was erected by private in.
diYidual. The nearest railroad station to
the county seat is fifty five miles. Goods
are taken to the county in push boats at
75c per 100 pounds, as there are no roads
throughout the county. Land sells for
81 to 50 per acre. Dense FORESTS cover
the greatest part of this hilly and noun.
famous country. The hills are full OF
veins of coal, varying 10 thickness from
four to twenty one feet.
= There is nothing in existence that
will equal Salvation Oil in curing pains
in the joints and muscles, or spinal sllsc
ticns. Price, 25 cents.
= The Farmers Alliance cf Georgia
have decided to locate their exchange
warehouse at Atlanta,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-24
Tie Alliance in a Fight.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Oct. 15.-A spe.
cial to the Aduertiser says that in
difficulty at Dorthan yesterday seven
men were shot. Two are dead and
another is dying. The trouble arose be.
tween the town council and the draymen
of the farmers warehouses. The latter
refused to pay license required by the
town authorities. They were several
times arrested for violating the ordinance
and fined, and this caused trouble between
the farmers and the town. Both mar
shals were shot and one will die. Two
draymen defying the law were killed.
Trouble was expected last night and the
town was well guarded. Many enraged
farmers are in town to day but all is
quiet.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 15.-At ten o'clock
last tight the Constitution started out a
special engine for Bainbridge, in charge
Of Col. B. E. Russell to investigate the
rumored riot at Dorthan, in Henry
County, Ala. The engine reached the
place at one o'clock this morning. The
facts we're found to be as follows: The
Farmers Alliance Of Henry County had
established warehouse at Dorthan.
The town authorities sought to collect q
license from the drays which they EN-.
ployed as from drays employed by
other business houses. George 81.
Stringer, manager of the farmers, ware
house, to test the law undertook to drive
one of the drays himself. Then he was
arrested aud his trial set for yesterday.
The Alliance men attended the trial in
force and B StriDger. relative ofGeorge
Stringer, the man to be tried, fourished
q knife and made for the marshal. This
started the trouble and a fusilade Of shots
took place. George NJ. striuger and
JEFF Wrinkles, of the Alliance force, fell
dead and Peter Few, Green Stringer and
B. Stringer were seriously wounded.
]. L. Domingoes and Deputy Marshal
Park Howell and town man, W. B.
Cadock, we're mortally wounded. The
terror which reigned the rest of the day
was indescribable. The people were in
fear all night of a renewal of the attack.
The farmers claim that the town people
treated them wroDgfully and claim the
result was inevitable under the provoca-
tion given.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-24

1t Ia very gratifying to US to be able to
state that so far as ne know sll the
schools that have employed teachers
have contracted with them for an eight
months school. This is as it should be-,
and we hope to heat Of others doing the
same, and now is the time to take action
in The matter. The school year begins
by law on the lst day of November, and
the public schools can open any day
after that that the Trustees may elect,
and i. is best to have your teacher 30
lected and contracted with and be ready
for business. If you do not you will
most likely be shut up to taxing your
chances out of the refase.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-24

Don't wait for everybody else to move
in the matter of making up school for
next year, for everybody else may be
doing the same thing. Stir around and
talk the matter up with your neighbors,
and get them to thinking about and in.
terested in it, and don't stop with talk
ing, but do something. Let your words
take shape in action, for "a mau Of words
and not of deeds, is like garden full OF
wecds.n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-24
Beware OF OIntments for Catarrll that

Beware Of OIntments for Catarrll that
Contain Mercury,
as Mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucus surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
thes will do are ten-fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. j.
Cheney g. Co., Toledo, O., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally,
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces Of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure that you
get the genuine. tits taken internally aud
made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney
& Co.
aasold by Druggists, price 75c. per
bottle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-24

"A widow in Georgia has brought
suit against two men for the killing of
her husband-one the msn who did the
killing, and the other saloon>keeper,
who sold liquor to the murderer while in
toxicated. She charges that the saloon
keeper and his bartender did not attempt
to prevent the trouble after the two men
mad threatened each other. the result
of the suit will be watched with great in
terest.
"A la:ge meieoric stone fell in Wayne
county, West Virginia, and some black.
smiths used the iron in it for making
horaeshoes. Material from such source
seems worthy of a better use.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-24

The pastors little girl, 3 years old,
had been running up and down the room
for some time, when she suddenly tum.
bled down. Papa looked up from his
book, expecting her accustomed yell,
to his surprise, she repeated in her indie.
scribably droll manner the golden text of
the previous Sabbath: Good is the judge:
He rutteth down one and setteth up
another"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-10-24
Progress.

1t is very important in this ago
of vast material progress that d remedy
be pleasing to the taste, and to tho
eye, easily taken, acceptable to the stom.
ach and healthy in its natures and
effects. Possessing these qualities,
Syrup Of Figs is the one perad
laxative and most gentle diuretic sser
known.