davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
Health Is Wealth.

~ ~ ~ Uu " NfttNT
DIR. h. {. w EsT's NERVE ANO DRAIN rREAT.
nENT. qua anteed specific for Hysterje
Dlzzlness Conv'ilsions Fits, Nervous Men.
Ialgia Headache, Nervous Prostration caused
by the use OF alcohol or tobacco. Wakafni-
ness, Mental Depression, Seflening of ne
Brain resulting ia insanity and leading to
misery. decay and death, Premature Old Ace
bareniless. Loss Of Power in either sex, In.
voluntary Losses and Sperml torrhpa causad
by over ,exertion of the brain, self abuse or
over-indulgence. Each box contains one
months treatment; ST. box, or six boxes
price. 70
We GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case With each order raeejvea
bY US TOR SIX boxes, accompanied with IS,
we VIII send the purchaser our written guar
ahtee 10 refund the money If the treatment
uoes not erect cure. Guarantees issued
only by Hippler & Collier, the open might
druggists, corner Seventh ahdSibley streets.
ST.. Paul. MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06

~CS n COST SlO.,M---THIS HUNT
q %C.OJ ing. fine filed case waite h
stem-winder and setter, Hampden jeweled
to wear2 years. Contract No. 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06

- D0-COST Sl2oO0--HUNTING-
.! y .OO case II carat gold watch fine
nickel Hampdeu movement full jeweled,
stem -wiEder and setter: raiseu gold cases; .
has been used about one year, but in good
condition. Contract No. 1913.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06

ga n i-COST $50 nO-THIS DIA-
.pcCsOO mond horseshoe charm; there
are seven brilliant white diamonds and ali
very perfect, the very Ilest style of mount
ing, Coz act No. 3G3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06

y 0S n NORTH S57.5O-AN OPEN
cc.O face solid gold watch, stem
winder and setter, Naltham jew eled move
ment, richly engraved ease: used about six
months Contract No I62
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06

G16 0D-UOST So AN OPEN-FACE
WLcsOO filled case watch. stem wind,
tIgln movement. expansion balance and
safety pinion enAine-turned cases; will wear
for 20 wears. Contract No 30
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06

&1n-COST S60-A DIAMOND STUD
~ weighing about a of a carat: per-
feclly white brilliant and no flaws: engraved
mounting. Contract No. $685.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06

- A = ful-COST S65.O,-A LADY'S
IL tCsOO diamond ring, one stone, yer,
white, perfect and brilliant. Tiffany gold
mounting. Contract No. 3514.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06
PLEDGES

C06-CoST St0-THIS DIAMOND BAR
'l'<Sc pin; one fine white and perfect
stone. weighs about l2 carat: plain gold
mounting; could not be told from new.
Contract No 3 n2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06

&HH-COST S9U-A PAIR OF DIAMOND
t'Oc drops weighing about carat; fine
c"lor, good cut perfect and brilliant: en-
graved m"untings. Contract No. 3599.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-06

go N-COST S40-A PAIR OF DIAMOND
P<~c Sleeve Buttons: rwo fair size stones;
white, perfect and very brilliant hamm red
Roman gold: mountings very rich and tasty.
Contract No 8 IS4
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08

One of the judges of the superior court
of Cook county tells this:
"It is astonishing how much ignorance
there is among men about the rules of a
court room. When see SO much of it l
can understand why there is so much liti-
cation. Not long ago a case was tried in
this room before jury. After the jury re-
tired was making some minutes on my
book. The lawyers had stepped out and
only few persons remained. A man
came to the bench and asked me if l
thought the jury would be out long. did
not look up at him, supposing that he vas
a reporter or an attache of the court. re-
piled that didn't know. What do you
think they will do?' he asked, and then l
did look up There stood the plaintiff in
the case. Before l could reprimand him
he said
Judge, if you will permit me to go into
the room where the jury is l can tell them
something which wasn't brought out in
the evidence, and it may change their opin-
ion and hasten verdict.
II saw that the man was perfectly honest
and was not aware of asking anything out
of the way. l explained to him why l
could not grant his request and he seemed
to be satisfied He said it was the first
lawsuit he ever had, and he didn't think
his lawyer had done as much as he might
have done. "-Chicago Tribune.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
Phenomena of Hurricanes.

Professor I.oomis gives very interest
ing summary of his Investigations on the
subject of tornadoes. He finds that while
no season of the year is exempt they occur
for the most part in May and June, and
generally between noon and sunset. The
usual accomplishments Are rise in tenn
perature lightning and rain, and frequent
ly hail. Their progress in this country is
invariably eastwardly, the mean being IL
degs north of east. Their average breadth
is 100 rods length, Is miles; velocity of
progress when violent, about 30 miles an
hour; duration of destructive violence, IS
seconds The ,Gss of human life is remark
ably small considering all the attendant
conditions being about one TO tornado.
In passing over ponds and rivers water
is invariably raised in large quantities.
Leeward roofs are generally taken in pref
erence to windward. Light objects are
frequently transported three to twenty
miles, and fowls are not infrequently picked
of most of their feathers. This though
singular is undoubtedly true phenome-
nan. The attempts to prove that it could
be caused by the expansion of air in the
quilts, due to the passage of vacuum,
have not been successful. The most sim
gular fact is that the fowl lives under the
depluming process. In some cases ROSTERS
have been seen walking around after tor
nado growing, and without a feather on
their backs. A feasible explanation is that
an electric charge threw off the feathers
much in the same way as it now and again
strips the clothes from person.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08

q OFVALUABLEREAL ESTATE NEAR
- WAYNESBORO.-By virtue of DEGREES
of the Circuit Court OF Augusta county, entered
on the 9Th day of J me. 1884, and on the 18th day
of May, 1890, in the cause of Ash VS.. Ash 4 ais,
shall offer for sale
Monday, August @5th, 1890, County CouTt-day.)
in front of the Courthouse in Staun- ,ts,asS19h
ton, that certain tract of unimproved
land lying in the county of Aupusta. HM4
near the old tOll-gate. adjoining the SEY<SsE
mineral lands recently owned by
Echols. Bell & Catlett, containing fifty ~H
acres purchased by +. NJ. Ash in his lifetime
from Walter Mann.
Also certain tract of an acre and q half, with
buildings thereon, adjacent to said toll-gate,
belonging to the estate OF said F. NJ. Ash.
TERMS:-Cash sufficient to pay costs OF suit
and sale, the balance in three equal instruments
payable in six, nine and twelve months, for
which deferred payments the purchaser shall
execute bonds with approved personal security
waving homestead exemption, and bearing in
from day Of sale. title to be retained as u-
innate security. A. G.. GORDON,
Special Commissioner.
III. N. Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county, do certify that A. G. Gordon, Spec
ial Commissioner, has executed the bonds requir-
ed by DEGREES in Ash vs.. Ash d ais Given under
my hand this Both July. 1890.
aug LIT j. N. RY AN, CLERK
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
n COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
STAUNTON. .July 9th 1891

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ STAUNTON, July 28th, 1890.
Bell, r. p.
VS..
Childress, p. H.
All parties interested in the foregoing suit
pending in the circuit court Of Augusta county,
Take Notice! That have fixed upon the Goth
DAY OF AUGUST, NEXT, to take an account of the
real estate belonging to the defendant Childress;
the state of the title thereto and the annual rem
tai and feesimple values thereof; an account of
the liens binding said real estate in the order of
priority, and other accounts as directed by order
the real estate of said Childress are required to
come before me and prove the same on or before
the time 1xed for taking these accounts.
JNO. NJ. KINNEY,
aug Lit Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08

GUPERB LIVERY!- deslre TO announce TO
y my friends and the public generally, that
have now one of the most complete and thor
oughly equipped LIVERY STABLES in or out
double; First-rate Carriages, which
for comfort and elegance cannot be surpassed
with careful and polite drivers, can be secured at
all times, day or night, at reasona BILE prices.
Baggage delivered called for at any point in the
city, and carefully handled.
lam prepared to offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
to travelling men. Horses boarded by the day,
week, OF month at reasonable rates. and the very
bes 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. HARTMAN,
InarlS StauntOn. Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
REAL ESTATE SALES.

( COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
" REAL ESTATE.-By virtue of a decree
Of the Circuit Court of Augusta county, entered
May Ii, 1890. in the chancery cause OF Fridley,
for &C., VS.. Woodward 4 ais. shall offer for sale
at public auction, on
Monday, August 25th, 1890, County CeuTt-day.)
in front OF the COurt-hOuse i'll StHun- sk4a34th
ton, the undivided One-half interest H4S594
of J. p. Woodward in the tract of land 1E3S&4
containing seventy acres situated on SEY<SE
the Little Calf Pasture River in Au-
gusta county, and which was owned
by said J. p. Woodward and Luke w. Quick as
tenants in common of equal shares
TERMS:-Cash in hand sufficient to pay costs
of suit and sale, including the costs OF j. B. Nc
Cutchan's proceedings in this cause; the residue
on a credit OF six, twelve and eighteen months,
evidenced by bonds of three equal tnstalments,
bearing interest from date of sale, with approved
personal security, the title to be retained as uti-
mate security A. G. GORDON,
Special Commissioner.
LIN Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court OF Au-
gusla county, do certify that A. G. Gordon. Spec
ial Commissioner, has executed the bond required
by decree in Fridley for &c. VS. Woodward Il ais.
Given under my hand this Both July. 1897.
]. K. RYAN,
aug LIT Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08

nR. B. p. REESE has moved to No. GA, w.
~ Frederick Street, opposite the residence
OF Maj. b. L. Bagby, where he can be found at
night, and during the day at his old office, No.
lUl corner of Frederick and Water Streets.
Having furnished himself with all the modern
improvements for the treatment of Catarrh and
all diseases of the Nose Throat and Ear he offers
his services to the public.
Office houss-8 to 10 a. M: u to -. m to sp. e.
may2
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
ROANOKE COLLEGE.

Several FUN Courses for Degrees. Good Com
mercial course special attention 10 English.
French anu German spoken. Library II, OOO Oh
umes. Best moral and religious influences Five
churches Saien. No Dar-roOms. Expenses
for months *l5u to 800 (includIng fees, board,
Ac.) STUDENT from 10 states, Ind. Ter, Mexico
and Japan. Thirty eighth year begins Sept. 18th.
illustrated Catalogue Tree. Address,
JULIUS b. DKEHE Err, President,
jul 4-6t Saem Virginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
BRECKENRIDGE CABELL, form.

BRECKINRIDCE CABELL, formerly
IL. of Virginia, but who has been a resident
of New York for II years, and has an extensive
acquaintance with capitalists, will sell or ex-
change timber, mineral and agricultural lands
and developed industries Will also organize
undevelOped properties into corporations and
float the securities. Skilled labor furnished in
dustrial enterprises. ROOM 80.
aug 1-3m 320 Broadway, New York.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08

THE STOCKHOLDERS Of the stanton Fur
niture Manufacturing Company will
hold their annual meeting in the City Council
chamber at $3.50 O'Clock p. NJ, Tuesday, August
18th, 1880. By order Of Board OF Directors.
VIM. H. HYER,
july l8-4t Secretary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08

EOR SALE-One Share of Stock in the West
T. Staunton Land Company. Will sell reason
able. For Information call at the Stanton Spec
tatOr. aug. Lift.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
His Speculative Turns.

His Speculative Turns.
Jones ought to be getting rich. He
always has something on sale"
Eyes, on sale at less than it cost him" ~
Chicago Times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
Won BORA COLLEGE, r,,7RAv. VA
REV. J. l. MILLER, D. D.. President.
A School for Hard Times.

While the advantages in Won Bora are OF the
highest order, yet, with gentleman Professor in
Musc-the best we have known in the score OF
years we have been engaged i'll teaching girls
Board, Washing, Lights, Fuel, Furnished Room,
Tuition i'll Literary Course including Latin,
Greek German and French, with lessons ON
Piano and use of instrument, all for
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
They Were Satisfied.

A group of street urchins stopped in
front of an elegant uptown apartment
house the other day, and speculated as to
what it was.
Kinder luks like der teayter," said one.
NAV it amt, !" said another; Its moo
SEEM"
Just then wan faced little boy in an in
valid's chair was wheeled out of the en-
trance by a white capped maid. The
urchins stared at the pair for moment,
and then one said in an awestruck whisper:
"Hully gee, kids! It's a hospital"
Then they passed on.-New York Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
Two Hundred Dollars.

additional buildings and grounds haze been
purchased.
aG-Send for Catalogue. july25 It
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08

He's Amusing.
He talks SO Interestingly about science.
HE does? Why. he knows nothing
about it.
THAT'S just what makes it SO interest
ing. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
A Weighty Thing.

A Weighty Thing.
Manager during rehearsaD-What in
thunder was that explosion?
Light Comedian-'Twasn't an explosion.
The basso profundo dropped his voice.
Lawrence American
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
EDUCATIONAL.

NTAUNTUN ACADEMY-Prepares for the Col
y leges and Universities. See Circulars.
jnlyll st >. ID. OWENS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08

Buy and sell all kinds Of Real Estate on Com
mission. Special attention paid to the interests
man Block. nearly opposite the Duval House.
Observation-Disclosures National Bank of Salem,
Va. ian S-lvr
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02

Julius Smith, of Troy Corners, on
the Utica plank road, came to the city
yesterday morning with load of prod
uce. He left his wagon in the east
ern market and then put his horse in
Victor Diedrich's barn. While dispos-
ing of his load in the market he was
approached by three men, one of whom
asked him if he wished to trade horses.
He replied that he had no such desire,
and was asked what the horse was
worth. To get rid of the men he iok-
ingly replied, Fifteen cents" Imme-
diately one of the men put fifteen cents
in his hand with the remark, ''the horse
is mine
A moment afterward they disap-
peared. When Smith returned to the
barn later on the horse was missing.
He notified the police, and Patrolman
Stuerwald was detailed to assist him in
recovering the animal. The man who
had given him the money was found
near the barn, and locked up at the
station. He gave his name as Robert
b. knowlton, aged 43, a farmer by oc-
cupation, and residing in Greenfield.
He has, however. been stopping on Di-
vision street for some time. The horse
was gray mare, and valued at $40
Detroit Free Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02
An Old Time London CIipper.

One of the old time London clipper
tea ships, the Mikado, is now lying in
the Erie basin. She was run into in
the most stupid and unaccountable
manner by the big Philadelphia tug
boat Rather, and considerably dam
aged on the port side, and is being re-
paired at the Rattler's expense. The
Mikado is a handsome type of line of
vessels that have passed away. She is
what is known as a composite ship
that is, the frames are iron, with teak
planking fastened with copper bolts.
These clippers were specially built
for the tea trade, and many a cargo
the Mikado has discharged in New
York. The figurehead is the mikado,
saber in hand. On each side of the bow
is the Chinese dragon. Each side of the
after cabin doors is decorated with
carved figures of this emblem. The
rig of the Mikado has been altered to a
bark, as it requires less hands to man
the vessel The cabin is very hand
some, the panels being painted with
Chinese and japanese scenes The
master, Capt. W. Bum; Mrs. Bum
and their two boys live aboard.
Capt. Bum has quite a museum of
curiosities- petrified iellyfish, boats
made from the breastbone of the alba
tross, collections of dried flowers and
leaves, including some from Pitcairn
Island. The Mikado has been for years
in the Gillian trade, and was once
caught in an attack made by the Peru
Wan fleet when the latter attempted to
cut out the vessels of the Chilians
Capt. Bum has made ten trips around
Cape Horn in the Mikado. -Brooklyn
Eagle
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02

Begin with thoroughly and accurately
made hives. Examine, so far as practi-
cable, all the standard hives on the market
before you decide on the kind yOu will
have This is important for two reasons.
First, all hives in the same apiary ought
to be precisely alike. so that all parts are
Interchangeable Second, change in
hives. after one is once engaged in api-
culture, involves much time, labor and
expense.
The old box hives have long since been
abandoned by intelligent apiarists for
the movable comb hives, of which there
which hang the frames which hold the
combs. The adjacent frames are so far
separated that the combs. which just
fill them. shall be the proper distance
apart. In the other kind the ends of the
frames are wider than the comb, and
when in position are close together, and
of themselves form two sides of box.
Most. if not all, the standard hives in
present use represent one or the other of
these types.
The main feature of the hive should
be simplicity, which excludes drawers
and traps of various kinds 1t ought
also to be made of good pine or white
wood lumber. thoroughly seasoned. The
movable comb hive was invented by
Langstroth about 1850. The Lang
stroth, with its various improvements,
is well known today throughout the en-
tire country. The Simplicity Lang
stroth" hive and the ''Heddon Lang
stroth" are very favorably known. The
latter is favorite with Professor A. j.
Cook, who does not hesitate to recon-
mend it to others Mr. A. |. Root is a
champion for the simplicity Lang
stroth. The Heddon hive combines in
principle the Langstroth and the old
Huber" The ''Quimby" still finds ad-
mirers, and is preferred by the Heather
ington Brothers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02

correct, and says there is an intervening
brood which originates largely at least
in volunteer wheat. This he considers a
matter of importance to the wheat grow
er, for if these insects do originate in
volunteer wheat, the plan presents itself
of sowing a small strip somewhere on
the farm and letting them deposit their
eggs therein. blowing it up before the
flies emerge.
The same measure viii apply equally
well to both the Hessian fly and the
wheat stem maggot, and if these two
pests can be induced to deposit their
eggs just when the farmer wishes them
to, he certainly can afford to furnish
them some inducement, and with good
plow and few hours time place these
eggs where they will cause him no more
trouble
In the first cut are illustrated A, the
adult wheat stem maggot much en-
larged. In the same cut are shown.
greatly enlarged, G, esq of the same; d.
larvae or maggot of same. and E, pupari-
um of the same. In the second cut are
shown the position of the maggot in full
grown straw; A, the effect of the maggot
ON young wheat: also location of the
same in young wheat at b.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02

ADULT MAGGOI, lARNA AND EGG.
ent varieties of insects, the ''fly" of one
locality being the ''weevil' of another, 1t
is little wonder that farmers get very
much mixed and confused in attempting
to identify the exact cause of their dis
aster. The Hessian fly is the one most
talked about, but it does not do all the
harm it gets credit for. Numbered with
different flies that affect wheat, but to
less degree and in different manner, is
the wheat stem maggot. Following are
statements made. with illustrations, by
Professor F. NJ Webster, of the Pardue
university. to the Indiana state board of
agriculture. ON the wheat stem maggot:
The eggs of the wheat stem maggot
are deposited on the young wheat plants
in the fall, and the maggots destroy the
tender stem by cutting off the central
portion just above the bulb. The larvae
pass the winter in the plant, pupating in
spring, and emerging as adults two
weeks later or during the latter part of
May. These adults soon afterward de-
post eggs upon the plants, the larvae
from them working in the straw just
above the upper joint, thereby causing
the upper portion of the stem, including
the head, to wither and dry up just prior
to harvest. This brood of larvae pass
through the same transformations as
their progenitors, the adult flies emerg-
ing this time during July, and it has
heretofore been supposed that it was
these flies that deposited their eggs on the
young grain in the field. This suppose
ton Professor Webster pronounces in
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02
COLLAR AND HARNESS FOR OXEN.

The Germans for long time fastened
the traces directly to the horns of the
oxen. Many of them still have a stout
strap bound around the base of the
horns, to which the traces are fastened.
A Long Island farmer has invented an
Improvement on the German method.
In this the OK draws from the forehead,
a padded band fitting around the head
first above the eyes. The authority
quoted thinks that many oxen that are
worked in heavy yokes waste a portion
of their strength because their necks are
too light to stand the full weight of
their bodies, and their shoulders are not
straight enough to properly fit into the
bow. These oxen would do better work
in the harness shown in the cut and pho
tographed by New Jersey correspond
ent for Rural New Yorker. These oxen,
it is claimed, have become perfectly
familiar with this harness, and work as
contentedly in it as they ever did in the
yoke. No experiments have been made
to determine whether they can haul a
heavier load with the collars and traces,
but it is believed that there is little diff
ference in this respect.