davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-09

CUPERB LIVERY Il desire TO announce 10
- my friends and the public generally, that
have now one of the most complete and thor
oughly equipped LIVERY STABLES i'll or out
of Virginia. Fast and stylish teams, single or
double; First-rate saddlehorses; Carriages, which
for comfol and elegance cannot be surpassed
M anp hgh at nah e nrces
Baggage delivered called for at any point in the
city, and carefully handled.
am prepared to offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
to travelling men. Horses boarded by the day,
week. or month at reasonable rates, and the very
best attention guaranteed.
/ will give my personal attention and aSSiS-
lance to any one leaving horses at my stable, to
sell them to the best advantage.
Give me call and you shall not go away dis
appointed ALEX. HARMAN,
marl8 Staunton, Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-09
The Verdict Unanimous

w. D. Suit, Druggist, Rippus, Ind, testifes ~
can recommend Electric Bitters the very best
remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in
every case. One man took six bottles, and was
cured of rheumatism of ten years standing
Abraham Hare. druggist. Belleyille, Ohio, affirms
1.-The best selling medicine / have ever handled
in my twenty years experience, is Electric Bit
ters." Thousands of others have added their ties
timony, so that the verdict is unanimous thai
Electric Bitters do all diseases of the Liver
Kidneys OF Blood. Only half-dollaY o bottle q,
Hughes Bells Drugstore. mar %, it
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-09
No Mistake.

1t is hard to prove negative. but it seems
to be not absolutely impossible.
"My boy" said a father, 81 shall have TO
punish you for breaking this vase"
"Oh, but he didn't break itf" spoke up the
Boys sister.
"How do you know that2' said the father.
II saw him didn't" answered the little girl.
tr iumphantly Youth Companion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-09
Encouraging.

The Iterature Of clumsy congratulations
would take whole book to record
One day an absent minded gentleman had
occasion to congratulate bride who had
just been married to an office OF the
marines
IA very good arm of the service, your
husbands, ma'am," said the absent minded
man; lots Of men die and killed in it all the
ti.ne-lnaales promotion rapid, you see!"-
Youths Cunpaniap
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-09
RuckIen.s Ar,tcs saIve.

The best salve in the world COZ Cuts Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblain, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Hughes & Bell, Drug.
lists jan2o ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-09
NEW CIR OCERY !!

To my Friends and Public at large.-Having
recently opened at No. North Augusta Street. next
door to the New York Bankrupt Store, will offer
for sale all articles usually kept in first-class
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERY,
which will be at prices which will favorably
compare with any of the houses you have been
dealing with heretofore.
Es- Country Produce taken in exchange for
goods or bought for cash. l will also buy Peach
Seeds.
l shall ever conduct my business SO as to be
deserving of a liberal share of your patronage.
Very respectfully,
July l2-lm c. G. THOMPSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
Saltwater Notes.

The Pine City authorities, having per-
emptorilv refused to allow the lumber
men to raise the gates of Chingwatona
dam, those Saltwater lOggerS who have
been laboring with the village council
and board of health, have returned to
think and consult. So far as can be
learned no new plan by which the mill
ions of logs thus embargOed can be re-
leased, is not yet formulated, but David
Bronson, of the East Side Lumber COM
pany, started yesterday on second pill
grimage to the ''eity'' on Snake.
Dakota county authorities telegraphed
Sheriff Holcombe yesterday that a
floater had been found in the Missis-
sippi on the Washington county side,
four miles above the mouth of the ST.
CroiX. Coroner Clark deputiZed A. f.
Wing to go and investigate.
James McAndrews died at his home
On North Fourth street yesterday at the
age of seventy-fOur years. He was a
native of Scotland, and had lived in
Saltwater during the last sixteen years.
Alice Mansfield, sporting woman
just from Duluth, was arrested last
night on telegram charging her with
the theft of jewelry at Duluth.
Work is temporarily suspended on
the st. Paul Bethel boat at South Still
water, for the reason that funds are not
just now available.
The Universalist Church Sunday
school will give a literary, and musical
entertainment at the church this even
ing.
The mayor of Muscatine, To-. spent
Sunday with w. M. Hewitt, late super
intendent of the street railway.
John Scott. druggist, started on his
annual vacation, going first to Dulu tn.
Deputy Warden Westby started yes
terday on business trip to Chicago,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
Men and Women Drifting Apart

London Letter to Albany On. W Express.
Men in general have little sympathy
with women, save for those with whom
they happen for the moment to be in
love, or, perhaps, for a sister with
whom they have interests in common.
Attic present time it seems to us tina t
young men and women are drifting
more and more apart 1t is rare to find
man who seeks the society of women
with the idea of mpahionship; for all
interchange of thought, for all that
''chummineSS" which is so pleasant an
ingredient in everyday life, men turn
to men.
We cannot see that health and morals
or female happiness are endangered by
all inch of additional heel OF slight in
crease or decrease in the size of an i'm
proven, the length of streamer,
the expansion of drapery or tie
curtailment of a skirt; but we do
see something of possible deterioration
in the scantinesS OF bodice, such as
provoked the reply from Sydney Smith
to a friend, who asked, glancing at a
great lady extremely decoliete: DID
you ever see anything like that?' mot
since l was weaned," said the dean.
No wOmanc an appear in such dimin-
ished drapery without some loss of that
self respect which is too precious to
be slightly periled. Apart from
these errors of taste, we think, Oh the
whole. that dres and manners are much
more leavened with common sense than
in those bygone days which we can well
remember. Boots are thicker, stays are
less tightly laced, garments are warmer,
good WOODEN stockings have taken the
place of filmy silk, and so clothed, the
English woman takes the air and exer-
else supremacy essential to health and
looks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
VANDERBILT VILLA.
The Palatial Residence That Is
Now Being Erected at Rough
Point

The Palatial Residence That Is
Now Being Erected at Rough
Point.
Chicago Tribune
Rough Point, Fred Vanderbilt's mill
ion-dollar palace, as it is eloquently de-
nominated by the stage drivers and
other local cicerones, of course carries
off the palm. 1t stands on one of the
most advantageous corners of the cliff,
where the great ledge of rocks juts
straight out into the Atlantic, and the
view is superb over the blue stretch of
ocean to the Brenton Reef lightship,
Narragansett Pier, Point Judith. East
river, Sachnest Beach. Easton's Point,
West Island and Little Compton, and
there are nine acres in the grounds,
which comprise the Tucker and Dunnell
places thrown into one. Fifteen hun
dred feet it fronts upon the cliffs, where
the walk is open to the public. Land
scape gardeners have been at work ever
since the spring was far enough adj
vanced to allow them to make any prog.
ress against wind and cold, and the
grounds are already beginning to hold
their own with any in Newport.
AS for the house, which is long and
low, after the prevailing fashion, built
of granite and brown stone, it is-well,
Vanderbilty! What better adjectiveS
could one apply? There is a large hall
in the centre of the main building,
opening straight up to the ROOT, land sur
rounded in the second story by a gal
lery like that in "The Breakers" Cor
nelius Vanderbuilt's establishment. A
stained glass window in the roof lights
this hall with flood of rich, warm col
or, and illuminates the beautiful stair
case OF dark, carved oak, and an enor
nous fireplace of granite facing the
door adds to the quaint old Enllsh air of
the whole. There is on the first floor
handsome reception room in oak, with
wainscoting four feet deep, and hang
ings of old leather, a ceiling of marvel
velous stucco work. and another fire
place where Cinderella might expect to
see the grandest kind of a fairy god
mother come down. Only there never
could be any Cinderella in Vanderbilt
house. The dining room is also in oak,
the walls being almost entirely covered
with the carved wood, which reaches
well up to the ceiling, finished in
frieZe of gilded leather, the ceiling it,
self being formed of heavy timberS of
oak. An exquisitely carved sideboard
of old oak, large and sumptuOns, is
built into the room on one side. All
the rooms on the second floor are open
and spacious, artistically though not
obtrusively finished, and everything in
the whole establishment is in careful
taste, rich and expensive, as belts the
residence of millionaire, but not in
the least garish and snowy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vanderbilt have been staying at
Hartmann's. anXiously awaiting for
their charming home to be sufficiently
completed to allow them to take pos
session of it. That they will entertain
extensively this summer is probable,
though their hospitality is of the most
transformations kind and confined prin-
cipalIY to dinners and luncheOns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
The Way to Keep Cool.

Louisville Post.
Doctor, give me suggestion as to
the best way to stand this hot weather.
WELL" replied prominent physi-
clan, .there are a few simple things to
remember. I'll tell you how do it. In
the first place get plenty of sleep. !
do this by eating lightsupper, without
coffee and with very little fluid
of any sort, and but mouthful
of beefsteak. My days work ends
with the day, and after sunset |
Just sit around without my coat and
vest. About 9 o'clock slip quietly into
my bath room and soak myself ten or
fifteen minutes in bath tub of cold
water. Without drying myself draw
on my sleeping garment and go to bed.
NV temperature has been reduced, and
nv pulse has slowed up. The condition
is preserved by the evaporation which
goes on for half an hour or more. during
which l go to sleep. Try it. Now for
the day time. eat a moderate break
fast. with but little hot coffee or tea. |
avoid the butter and anything else very
greasy. | eat my fill of bread. toast, to-
matoes. cold milk, ETC., with a small
piece of lean, rare steak. / do not
smoke nor drink anything alcoholic. |
occasionally take glass of some aerated
water. like vichy or settler. L wear
hight clothes and but few OF them, and l
am not ashamed to carry an umbrella.
The result IS that l suffer as little as
possible during this sultry weather"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
were Mrs. NJ. L. Bush, Des Moines, To-; A. II
Smith, Rush City. and P. Helmer, Mankato.

were Mrs. NJ. L. Bush, Des Moines, To-; A. Fl.
Smith, Rush City. and P. Helmer, Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Myers, Of Duluth, are
guests at the Ryan.
E. f. Poehler, of Henderson, Is registered
at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. Wilson, OF Fargo,
are Merchants guests.
G. M. Hippee and wife, of Des Moines, To-,
are at the Merchants.
E. d. Burlington, of saltwater. took dinner
at the Ryan yesterday.
C. l.. Emery, represented Grand Forks at
the Merchants yesterday.
Donald Strait, of Faribault, was at the
Merchants last evening.
Daniel Cox. of Duluth, registered at the
Clarendon last evening.
Thomas H. Bowers, of Topeka, Kan, Is
visiting relatives in this city.
Mr. and Mrs 81. c. King, of Keokuk, To-,
were at the Clifton yesterday.
II. B. Tefft, of Milwaukee, was among the
afternoon arrivals at the Ryan.
From Brainerd at the Merchants yesterday
were W. j. Balm and S. W. Green.
G. M. Fisk Jr.. well known Granville
business man. is at the Merchants.
H. G. Stordock, ex warden of the Saltwater
state prison, was at the Clarendon yester-
day.
Daniel Rohrer, business man Of Worth
ington, was among yesterdays guests at the
Clifton.
Among other guests at the Windsor are T.
s. Marcher, of Racine, Wis, and d, w. Watt,
of GAINESVILLE Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
UNDOING CUPID'S WORK.
+ A Maryland Brides Plucky Fight
for Her Husband.

An exciting episode of love, marriage.
developed in Cambridge. Md. For sew
eral months Richard Hart, of that town,
has been visiting Mrs. Amanda Sullivan,
a childleSS widow, who lives on Chop
tank avenue. On Thursday night the
two drove to Church creek, village
nine miles from Cambridge. and re-
turned as man and wife, having been
married by preacher there. Their
welded Joy was short-lived. The union
was sternly opposed by Harris relatives.
and on the day following the marriage
Hart persuaded his brother not to re-
turn to the woman whom he had mar
ried scarcely twelve hours before.
The deserted bride was terribly
grieved by her husbands absence. and
| during the day made unavailing search
for him.
About midnight, however, Richard
Hart came to his sense of his cOnnubial
obligations, and approached the modest
dwelling where his lonely wife resided,
with the purpose of going back to her.
Suspecting that his brother would not
remain away. as promised, Tom Hart
was lying in wait near the house, and
intercepted him as he was about to ell
ter. Some loud words were uttered.
which aroused Mrs. Hart from fitful
slumbers, and brought her to the
scene.
Between the entreaties of his for
saken wife and the threats of his
brother, Richard Hart was in guam
Diary what course to pursue. At last
the persuasion of his brother prevailed,
and he abandoned his new-made bride.
Mrs. Hart at once, at that late hour of
night, sought the house of Justice
Henry Hooper. She aroused him and
stated her case. The justice aroused
State Attorney Pattison, and consulta-
ton was held, in which it was decided
that Mrs. Hart should defer proceed
ings until the morrow. When the NOR
row came she laid charges of assault
and using profane language in the
street against Thomas Hart, who was
arrpSfpH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
DEAL CLOSED UP,
And Harris Is Owner of the Peo-
pies Theater.

Yesterday the papers were drawn up
and signed whereby p. Harris becomes
the proprietor of the Peoples theater in
st. Paul. Mr.. Harris will run this in
connection with the Harris theater in
Minneapolis. The same strictly first
class attractions and combinations that
appear at the Harris will appear at the
Peoples. Several thousand dollars will
be expended in alterations and improve
ments, both in exterior and interior.
The theater is on the gro and floor with
innumerable exits, strictly fre-proof,
and the intended Improvements will
make it one of the cosiest and most
comfortable in the Northwest. The i'm
provements will be rushed to enable the
theater to open Aug. -, The prices
of admission will be the same as at the
HarriS-25 and so cents to all parts of
the house,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
A SALTWATER SENSATION.
The Neighboring City Of Newport Has a
Big Burglary Story.
THE WHOLE TOWN ON GUARD
Two Burglars Bagged-- Saltwater News
---Loggers in a Deep GUAM
dairy.

The entire village of Newport par
ticipated Sunday night i'll the uproar-
ious capture of two burglars, who gave
their names as G. w. Wilson and Will
lam Fillmore. At II o'clock on the night
in question a passing villager saw per-
sons stealthily moving about and strik-
ing matches in the blacksmith shop of
u. Schubocher, and he at once notified
the nearest neighbors, who in turn
called in others, until most of the popu-
lation had gathered in a hidden location
to watch developments. Presently the
marauders appeared from the shop and
proceeded to Monroe's adjacent store,
which also contained the poStoffice.
Here they forced a window and entered,
and the assemblage outside waited.
Presently the two reappeared and re-
turned to the shop, whence they
emerged very soon with a bit
brace, and we're on their way back to
the store when a couple of the watchers
discovered themselves inadvertently
and the burglars took to their heels, the
crowd closing in on them as far as pos
sible. Merchant Monroe led the chase
with revolver in his hand, and after
running short distance Fillmore col
llutQ Will TWO USldteu VllldSSIS, VIII
were coming to see the burglary. He
fell and was captured, while Wilson ran
few rods, followed by shots from Mon
roe's revolver. when he. too, fell and
the crowd upon him. The shots aroused
all the women who had not been mott
fed of the goings on, and their screams
as they thrust their heads from the
windows mingled with the shouts of the
men. 81 thought" said Wilson to the
sheriff aftel wards, THAT whole tribe
of Commanche Indians was after u.s.
In the burglars possession were found
a good jimmy, punches of skeleton keys
and a roll of dynamite. After the cap
ture Justice SilviS notified Sheriff Hol-
comb, who went to Newport and re-
turned with the prisoners yesterday aft
ernoon. They will be arraigned this
morning. Wilson is apparently fifty
years of age and Fillmore thirty, and
both are unknown to the local police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
ORIGINAL REVENGE.
An English Girl Throws Vitriol on
Her Lovers Clothes.

London Telegraph.
An original method of wreaking ven
geance on all uufaithful lover has been
adopted by deceived damsel. The
man was tailor and the woman cook,
who. when she heard that the gay de-
Gel yer had given her up for spruce
dressmaker, armed herself with pair
of big scissors and bottle of vitriOl
and proceeded to the lodging
of the false-hearted swain. What
she would have done had she
met the tailor in the flesh can only be
conjectured in vague and speculative
manner, but it happened that he was
out, so she set to work on his Sunday
clothes. These she pulled out of the
wardrobe wherein they lay, strewed
them on table and cut them into rib
bons with her scissors. She next
sprlnkled vitriol over the lot, and
treated the tailor'S socks. shirts and
pocket handkerchiefs to vicious dashes
of the same corrosive substance. Then
she went away satisfied, but was ar
rested. according to the legal phrase
rather appropriate to the circumstances,
''at the suit of the tailor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

j. NJ. Ryan, of Helena, is stopping at the
Ryan.
t. T. Hazelberg, of Granite Falls, is at the
Clifton.
W. G. and E. W. Ward, Of Waseca, are at
the Ryan.
D. S. Hall, of Stewart, is stopping at the
Stewart
Rev. Thomas K. Allen, of La Crosse, is at
Windsor.
Mr. ana Mrs. II. 0esterreick, of Chaska, are
at the Windsor.
Maj. Edwards of Fargo, was at the Mer
chants yesterday.
Among the.ueyening arrivals at the Clifton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
What's the Matter With Him? q

Kind Old Gentleman Ito boy who is
crying)-What's the matter, little boy?
Little Boy-Boo-oo, l can't see any
more, bo-ooh, 90!
ssWhat's the matter? Have you hurt
your eyeS?"
Worse than that; they've covered up
the knots in the fence round the polo
grounds, and l can't see the ball games
any more, bOo-OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
Hotel St. LOuiS Trains

Via Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway, leave st. Paul a. M, and s
p. m. Leave Minnetonka 80 and 10 "a
a. NJ, 1925 and 1O:40 p. m. The only
line to Hotel st. Louis, the most charm
ing spot on the lake. For hotel rates and
accommodations apply to w. w. Wait,
manager, Northome P. o., MINI. For
excursion rates and use of finest picnic
grounds in the West, apply to W. II.
Dixon. assistant general passenger
agent, st. Paul.
Except Sunday. Cher trains daily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
The White House Iceberg.

DttrOlI JOurldI.
"Myw said Mrs. pumpkin, 81
shouldn't want to have been on that
steamer when it struck that iceberg"
sob, that's nothing when you get used
to it," said her husband, who had just
hunt for an office. Il struck one every
day for three months"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
Time to Reform the Calendar.

Brooklyn Cltlzen.
An ingenious Yankee, with an eye to
adjusting himself to his environment,
has moved a reorganization of the cal
endar. Winter, he contends, should
begin on Jan. l and include March:
spring should commence with April
and include June; July, August and
aud the fall, beginning with October,
should not end till after Christmas.
His new calendar would play the mis-
chief with traditions, but it would come
nearer to actual experience than does
the present Anticipated European az
ticle. The procession of the equinoxes
is too slow altogether for the American
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06

session of the Mahtomedi ChautauQua as
sembly has contributed very largely
to the success of the meetings.
in his work with the teachers, he was
assisted by Miss Anderson, whose es-
pecial work was with the primary
teachers-she was not less successful IN
her department than was DR.. Gilbert
and it is to be hoped that Mahtomedl
will be visited at their next session by
these two able eacherS.
Prof. Freeman delivered his last lect-
ure to an interested audience yes
terday afternoon. He outlined
trip through London, and by
his powerful descriptions carried his
audience, in imagination, into the midst
of the places of interest which he de-
Scribed. He spoke of the old Tower of
London, the scene of so many historical
tragedieS-of the house OF commons
and the house of lords. and the noted
men he had seen there. He conducted
mis- hearers through the gloomy walls OF
Westminster Abbey, and described to
them the tOmbS and inscriptions OF the
illustrious dead who resided there.
'"Ihe first" he said, ''of the great ones
buried there was Godfrey Chaucer, the
father of English poetry-but | believe
ull WILL LOllV NIOIl IOD why LII
glands dead will slumber there, but
America Will leave her illustrious men
there; and yet. before many years. the
names of George Washington and Abra-
ham Lincoln will be added to the al
ready long list"
At the evening concert the audience
was unusually large. The members of
the Vitale family we're the chief partl-
cipants. SCR. Vitale 3'ayed many of
his choice selections, and in each in
stance responded with an encore. Prof.
Vitale and his daughter Elizabeth per-
formed finely upon the guitar and
violin. ''Listen to the Mocking
Bird" received an artistic rendering
at their hands. Mrs. Punderson sang
Maid of Dundee" to which she re-
sponded with an encore. Other selec-
tions were given equally well by her.
One of the feats of the evening was the
playing of a solo by Prof. Vitale Oh a
violin with but one string. Miss Mabel
Foulke assisted with piano solo. The
final piece of the evening was selec-
ton by Sgr. Vitale.
To-day will be one of the brightest
days of the assembly. 1t is recognition
day, and the services will be particu-
larly pleasing and interesting. The
forenoon Will be spent III decorating Tile
amphitheater for the afternoon services.
At 2 o'clock all the ChautauQuans will
assemble at the hotel parlors and march
to this decorated temple, passing
through the beautiful Chautauquan
arches.
The recognition address will be made
by Prof. Freeman. At o'clock there
will be an alumni reunion. At 1850 in
the evening DR.. Hays, of Minneapolis,
will lecture. after which the campfire
will be held. The assembly will close
Wednesday night.