davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-21
THE NEW TOWN PROPERTY.

The property is perfect horse shoe,
around the toe of which runs jackson S
river, and directly across the centre OF
which, between the toe and the heel, runs
the Chesapeake 81 Ohio Railway. The half
touching on the river is a dead level of
beautiful meadow land and the upper half
is gentle ascent until you reach the foot
Of the hills. There is not a single lot on a
hill, which was altogether contrary to
my expectations. In this horse shoe there
are 80 acres. If you stand at the broad
end Of the shoe the view is very pretty. In
front of you is the plain bordered on the
North by the river, and beyond the river
rise mountain after mountain. A II around
you rise the mountains which enclose and
make a frame for the scene. At your feet
he heavy burden trains of the railway are
tashing across the plain. while a little to
your left are the blazing stacks of the Low
moor furnace, ard the fires rislRg from q
hundred and fifty coke ovens. Back Of that
is a neat little village in which live the
workmen of the furnaces, while scattered
over Ip6'pain are the handsome residences
81 the men who manage the works. 1t is
hard to think of a prettier place for home
But the landscape will be much prettier
before any of your readers see it. Already,
as stand [ can look down anew seventy foot
broad avenue which the workmen are Just
finishing UP, and everywhere over the plain
I see gangs of workmen making sixty foot
cross streets and other avenues. The new
avenue of which speak, runs from the point
where the hotel is to be, down to the river,
a distance of a half mile and it will have
Shade trees planted Oh each side of it by
the time you see it. The company propose
to make the property attractive, a purpose
l may add from my experience with the
new towns, that will yield them thousand
per cent. Oh the cost required to carry it
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-21

On Wednesday, November Goth, $780, will be
the drawing Of 1000 lots by the holders of the
stock of the Company
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DOARD WANTED for self, wife and two chill
ID dred. Private family preferred Terms
must be reasonable. Address A. B. c.,
nov 2l-tf Lock Drawer l5S, Stanton.
M ANTED BY young man (who has had
w several years experience in business and
with good reference) employment in wholesale
or retail house where liquor is not sold.
Address IN. NJ
nov 2-6t care Va. Hotel, Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-21

Prompt and careful attention paid all orders.
Give me call. nov 21-Im
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-21

N A. SHEPHERD,
IL. STENoGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER
No. Courthouse Square,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-21

ON THURSDAY THE 9th, the Company will sell
hundred valuable building sites its property ada
cent corporate limits Of Saunton-a city of 900
inhabitants which prof. has in the last twelve
100 per and where there is the most pressing
need and where investors in lots may feel
sured of large eturns upon their investments.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-21

The Present and Future Comme Centre Of the Great Manufacture
Mineral Regions Of Virginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-21
LoW-MooR, Nov. Il

Editorial Correspondence of the Stanton VIM
DICATOR,l
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-11-21

Dr.. Mcfarland will fill his own pulpit
next Sunday morning. In a conversation
with a representative of this paper yester-
day he said he was wholly unable to say
what his decision would be with regard to
the action Of the congregation on Sunday.
He would leave the city some day next
week and during his absence he hoped to
fully consider the whole subject, and what
determination he arrived at would be com
municated to his people after his return.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
Pings. Swords. and a Cross IN.
the Sky.

A wo nderful phenomenon was seen
in the heavens on Sunday, March 2, by
the people in this section. The sky was
slightly hazy and the sun shono T.od.
erately bright. making the day love
ly and delightful. Early in the day
a circle appeared in the heavens, the
center OF which was the sun. The cir
Gle appeared ODE formed of different
colors, red, blue, and yellow being
the principal ones. Within this cir
Gle the sky appeared dark as astorm-
cloud, but without it was the bluest
of blue skies. And now a much larg-
er circle w1s seen to the northWard
of the first, formed OF purest white,
the periphery or rim of which seemed
to pass directly over the face of the
sun and cut through the smaller cir
! Gle below its center on either side.
And now appeared another wonder.
On the larger circle, and just outside
the smaller, two mock suns, brilliant
in light and beauty, were seen equi.
distant from the first circle. Again
below the sun, and to the east and
west OF it, appeared two fiery swords
having somewhat the appearance o
rainbows, from the points of which
there radiated two broad belts o
of light. one pointing to the north
west and the other to thu
northeast. and crossing each othel
on the northern limit Of the grea
circle described above, making {
com plete cross in the form OF the let
ter X. Altogether it was a wonder
full sight and was witnessed by man,
citizens here.-Garland City lark.
Correspondence New York Sun.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
An Observant bow.

The boy OF whom / write is never
at loss to find something to OBJ
serve. Last year a heavy shower
caught him while he was fishing.
From his retreat he kept an eye out
to see whatever there was TO be seen
and shortly after observed the drag.
on flies, great and little. setting iE
the tall brook grass for shelter from
the rain. Before the shower was fair
ly over he saw the cedar birds come
and drive the dragon flies from their
covert, hunting them down in all
their lace winged finery. The great
three inch dragon flies, pointed with
black and yellow, were too strong
for the birds, but the little slender
fellows, done mp in fancy colors-
brown, green, blue and dusky-be-
came meat for the hunters.
Some time ago demonstrated with
him for throwing stones at king
bird, but was told that he was doing
it only to please the bird. From his
perch on a high tree the king bird
calculated the curve of each stone,
chattering defiance as the missile
whizzed by, rising few feet when it
came too near, only to settle again
in the same place.
AS it amused both bird and boy,
for several days the king birdreturn-
ed daily to enjoy the sport.-Cor.
Forest and Stream.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
Tinted Paper.

Mrs. East. the wife ofan English pa.
per maker, happens to drop bluing
bag which she holds inher hands into
a vat of pulp. She is Frightened and
says nothing about the accident; her
husband storms when he finds that
the paper has peculiar tinge,
but the astonished workman can
throw no light upon the matter,
Thereupon he sends the paper to
London with instructions that it he
closed out mt any price, The public,
however, acceptit asa purposed nov
city. Ii becomes the rage; orders
pour in for more OF the same sort
The wife rontesses, the husband for
gives her-and well he may, for his
fortune is made. This is the yer,
simple origin of tinted paper Illus
trated Am orleans
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
Country Papers and City Read

rom the New York sun.

From the New York Sun.
1t would do the hearts of country
editors good to ride up town on the
elevated cars in the afternoon OF Fri
day and Saturday in any week in the
year. On these two days a great
many business men give only hasty
glance at the evening papers, and
then Immediately draw IRON a pocket
a copy OF paper that is in marked
contrast to the city paper, so far as
type is invariably larger. and the dis
PLAYS ADVERTISEMENTS and headings
to news articles commonly coarser.
The ink is not always spread evenly
over the page. Nevertheless the bus
mess man opens the paper to the
page devoted to village news, and
reads every line there. After that he
not inirequently reads the village
advertisements and givesa brief look
at the editorials. The city man use1
TO live in the village where that pa
per was printed, and he recognizes
the names of people there as old ae-
uuaintances and commonly old
friends. The village paper comes like
a letter from home to the city man
who was once a villager.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
Northerners in the South.

All persons north OF the Ohio river
are called northeners. A lady visit
ing here was anxious Co meet me, as
/ was from the north like herself; for
that reason she felt almost acquaint-
ed with me. She was from Ohio and
l from New Hampshire.
Another strange sight is the geese,
cows, pigs wandering up and down
the street; black pigs, white pigs, red
pigs and spotted pigs of all sizes.
One frequently meets an immense
black hog walking along the pave
menu with oil the dignity OF a con-
stable. and theinclosures around the
churches are not considered too SD.
cred for his pigship TO enter, --Sor,
Boston Traveller.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
Music Hath Charsm.

Opposite our house was a large field,
in which some twelveor thirteen cows
were put during the summer months.
One day German band commenced
to play on the road which divided
the house from the field. The COWS
were quietly grazing at the other end
of the field, but no sooner did they
hear the music than they at once adj
vanced toward it and stood with their
heads over the wall attentively listen
ing. This might have passed unno-
ticed, but upon the musicians going
away the animals followed them as
well as they could on the other side
OF the wall, and when they could get
no further stood lowing piteously.
So excited did the cows become that
some of them ran round and round
the field to try to get out, but, finding
no outlet, returned to the corner
where they hadlost sight of the band,
and it was some time before they
seemed satisfied that the sweet sounds
were really gone.-American Natural
list.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
Manual School for Missiona-
rieS.

From the Boston Traveller.
In the city OF Springfield there has
been established aninstitution called
Christian Industrial and Technical
School, being the first of its kind
known. tits the outgrowth ola school
for Christian workers, established by
the Rev. David Allen Reed, by which
young men were fitted for work ia the
Young Mems Christian Associations
either as secretaries, oras directors OF
gymnasiums, or for Sunday school
helpers. Mr.. Reed believed there was
an excellent opportunity for training
those who wished TO fit themselves as
home or foreign missionaries. Carpen-
try, blacksmithing, foundry work,
type-setting and bookbinding will be
taught, so that those who go out in
the world to help Others may have
a strong and positive influence among
the workmen with whom they come
in contact.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
A Modern American House.

A modern American house, with al
the recent improvements. is a most
affair, and an inspection
while being constructed gives one a
good idea of the extent to which the
arts and sciences are applied to min
lister to our comfort. The space be-
tween the walls iscrowded with tubes
and pipes ofevery description. Steam.
gas. hot and cold water are carried
to all parts of the building, speaking
tubes and ventilating shafts are con-
nected with every room, while great
cables of insulated wire, as large as a
ships hawser, illustrate the manifold
uses to which electricity may be put.
Call bells, automatic gas lighting and
incandescent lamps are only few OF
these applications, and the day is not
far distant when some simple form OF
electric motor to run the sewing mil
chine and furnish a supply OF power
for many other purposes will be found
in every first class dwelling. As re-
CARDS sanitary and drainage arrange
ments, their reconstruction has become
science in itself. 1t may be safely
said that there is not a royal palace
in all Great Britain or Europe which
/ is as luxurious. or even as comfort
able, as the house of the average
American of moderate means.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
Causes OF color in Water.

Professor Spring, of the University
of Liege, has carefully investigated
the question OF the color of water,
and has reached some interesting
conclusions. According to him, alb
solute pure water, when seen in mass
es of sufficient thickness, is blue, and
all the varieties of color exhibited in
Iakes and streams arise from the
presence in the water of mineral salts
OF different degrees OF sOlubility and
in varying quantities. Water con-
tanning carbonate OF lime in a state
of almost complete solution remains
blue, but If the solution is less com
plete the water will have tinge oil
green, which will grow stronger az
the point ofprecipitation is approach
ed. Professor Spring concludes that
iflime is added to blue water in which
carbonate oflimeis already dissolved
that the point OF snturation is ap
preached the water viii become green
| In proof of this he cites the fact that
the water near the shores of lake
and seas, where it comes in contrac
with limestone, is generally OF ;
greener hue than Observation-Disclosures
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
who Patroize Savings Banks

Mechanics and storekeepers have
the largest savings bank ac-
counts. Naturally we do not have
many professionalmenas customers,
but among the comparatively few
thatpatronize savings banks doctors
seem today up the most money. Law
yers generally keep their money in
national banks, as thenature of their
profession requires them to have their
funds where they can draw checks up
ON them. Many professional men,
though, keep money in n savings
bank as side investment, upon
which they can draw for n rainy day,
Some classes OF men, from the nature
of their employment, are unable to
accumulate much money. Painters
for instance, and actors, usually live
through the summer upon their win
ter's earnings. Interview in Brook
Ign Eagle.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
/ GAMBLERS GRATITUDE.

Z is now some
thirt y years
since Mr.. Eva
sio Radici, son
of the we'll
know banker,
Sir Eyasio RAJ
dici, OF st.
James Square,
went 10 HON.
burg for the
short annual
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-07
IE IDAHO NEWS.

Ass s.nD EVERY sATURpk
sgphavs.sgs 4 Il ~ ,u0 ~ bottle
Ansl aspped it DIP ~ high.
AVID Nxssa the bottle 10 the beetle
Wlsasa Kurgled melody.
gha slsgshty beetle dFnined the bottle
Aa.sA snto Il did eFawi
III 8Mfsse IL was his purpose to
Bsak3Ne the liquor all.
Inside xhe bottle the drunken beetle
4aHsgsletely lost his way,
Aud ID 1hnt bottle the buzzing beetle
NusAeA 10 this day.
Boston Transcript.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-18

Mie bIeid Re 1T 6immel. unb pie
eleuo iiebt Der Sunse aus unb mie mott
er ii6 an feline Wf1ma lebntl milperte
Jrau S@ueiber ibrer SreunOin ius
Obr.
Sn bieiem NueenbIid fab @erba our9
eins Side auifden ben aufsebauten
Waaren bic beibeit Damen. GiegrhBte.
ernf unb b6flid. Sm Nugenblid gez
gei9meidelt unb erfreut, banften beioe.
Dsnn obne baB fie es fi9 ie geffanben
bdttep, erf6ien @eroa ibnen tuegeu ib.
res NoeIs. ibres monniGfd1en @ertebrs
nit berhbmten 2euten unb ibres &eids
ibums bod als elm Weien aus b6bern
Geieui9aftstreifen. Sic lieBen fi9
bon benz Grdulein, peIdes nod ibren
Winfden froste. ole m6glihen Gd@er
EDDrlegen, iabsn aber in Der Sbat ni1ts
bon bieien. fonbern beobadteien fort.
mdbrenb @erba.
DieIe f9ien 1i9 bon bem Yelfdufer
ben We1anismns zines @egenfanoes
ertldren gu laNen. Ser Senabe batte
iein id6nes G6pf6en miibe on bic 0tifte
ieiner Wutter gslegt. yfun 3og Gerba
ben 6anbi6nb aus. um felbft ben @riif
3u periu4eu, ben man ibr ebeu ge3eigt
bate.
Da 5iieB Grau Gdneiber ibre Sreunz
bin beftis on. Sic iaben es beibe.
@erba irug benlelbeu &ing. ben 6rau
Miebe borbin erbalten, ben &ing natiir.
LID, tpeI@en 9aurnonb Dor brei Moden
BEL benz SuDelier getauft, tpie oieler lebs
tere felbIt eeiaet bate. Cine Grau, bic
fid Diamanten fdenfen ldBt bon einem
Manne, Der lie ni9t beirotbetl Was
oerglei@en be6eutet, tDeiB mau ia ! flu.
iferte 6rau Doftrr 66neiber.
Sic bate INNER cine iOn5erbare Mrt
5u fhifern. Sbre Stimme trug bel ge=
0dmpftem s9aa meter als bel bollem
3on. @s mar. als tpiirbe fie penetrans
ter bur9 bic 9dmpfune.
Gaite @erbd bic Worte geb6rt2 eSbr
bunfles Guge 9iug srOB iber bic beiben
bin. Grau WfieBe anttporteie niMts.
Dos Gtaunen User bic unwhrbe bieier
Grau mar 3u gtoB. Nber fie nabm fib
bor, trenu bic Offingen friber ben 2as
ben betlaiien iollte, fe ni6t au sriiBen.
Sn Der Sbot ging @eroa iebt. sSrau
&abensmann unb Grau G9neiber tbas
ten. als ipenn iie es ni9t beinerften.
Warum grhBte Sbr bic f@6ne 6rau
ni9t2 fraete DOttor Gdneiber, Der mad
9ii6 3uipeilen aufgeleet mar, G96ns
belt 81 beipunbern.
Nber i9 bite sic, iagte Grau Miebe
Ieiie, nit ben 8etannten 3u elmer engs
gefdloRenen @ruppe 3uiammentreient,
nobel es bod unausbIeibIid mar, bob
bic 8ertdufer b6ren muBten, mas fe
ipra6en, alles bat bod feline @ren3en!
Cine Grau, bic fortpdbrenb 70 ber
Sitte Ing Geiibt f6ldst, nit Der fam
man nidt eirmaI bur@ einen @rag
bertebren.
Sd i-pre6e geipiB ni6t lei9t etuas
86fes bon ben 2euten, obtr alle WeIt
iagt es. baB 9oumonb tdglid unb
f-tunbenlang BET ibr mar. Damn reis
fen He 3uiamnen In ber Nadt binein,
iDobnen 3uiammen. uub He nimmt Oias
manten BON ibm an. Oas lift bod
f-fortI
Oarf i'd nod bieiea s5dGsr 3sisen?
frngte bic gertduferin.
Die @ruppe fubr auseinanber unb
bic beiben Grauen fanben nun bic genii
genbe @emlitbsrube sur 6d9erauswabI.
(Eortfetuuo foIot1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-18
9(aes aebt id,ief

i'm msniHit9eu aerpsr renn bic esber uuber Srtnuns
seratb. Ssritopfuns, Dsspepfe, glutperf4ls&teruns
unpOnFdseise GifmtIiruus her auisenDmmenen Wab
runs ius bic unpermeieIi&en EoIssu. absr es III etG
hisisa Gslsen pcrsubeusen unD ttre ra&en gu bele.
sen, unb srar hurd cine aur nit ScFetters Waasens
bittsrs, rel&es has saueuabOnbsrnte Organ itimurt
uns feline abdtisteit resel Die birstte irtuns res
gitters H., tae bic S@msrsen unter ben @iYpsn unb
nnter nem SHulterbIati, ber iible 0ei@mad im unoe
eas &cpfwebt bic sebe Garbe be8 1eAs her ptartiae
9elae her 3Hnse nne bic laure au5biniiuna 6es
Atbemst peidfs eie 9araItertIilGen Gpmptpme ppn
seterieieen jinp, reri9wineen. Geinnhe Berhauuna
Ben, pelme has Bitttrs einen Gcniumentsn aepd6rt.
glsi3etts trdfttst une dblt Is hen brper aeaen ae
nuaeiunneH dnberen einhiie, aesen bic Malaria unb
trtpemt59e aHitedung.. Werceni@pd6e unb Nerpens
teterret5nHg merhen bahurh sencert; eS peri&a ses
iannen Appettt unt seiuntfH Snlai.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-18

u Gamilien, bic nod nidt bamit
berfeben finb, iollten ni9t berfeblen ii9
iofort cine Glafde bon @bamberlains
Golic, @bolera unb Siarrboea &emebp
suSulegeu. @s III oas einaige ,uberldis
lise 0eilmitteI gegen Observation-Disclosures
ben in irgenb elmer Gorm. rs unb so
@ents gum 8erfauf BEL &. Gpbn uno
Co.. 8. 9alteper unb 5obn unb in
allen apOtbefen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-10
THE WEST ANNAPOLIS ENTERPRISES.

The opening of an addition to this
city In the convenient aud beautiful sub
urb of West Annapolis fills q demand
which has long been felt here for more
roomfor building purposes. Owing to
its almost insular location, surrounded
as Ii is on three sides with water, the
city proper is rapidly being packed with
residences. These command high rents,
and the more desirable ones are rapidly
taken. Such lots as are still vacant are
either undesirable or are held st such high
figures as to put them beyond the reach
of many, while they do not offer induce
ments to those seeking profitable.invest-
ment for their capital The lots at West
Annapolis are carefully laid off with
broad streets and avenues, and are very
accessible and handsomely located.
They are destined to increase rapidly
in value, and those purchasing now may
look forward to a rapid appreciation
of their investments. The figures
at which these lots are sold, are so low
that those who buy early will have
a fine margin for profit. While many
of these lots will doubtless be sold for
cash to persons who buy for investment
and desire immediate title, yet to those
having small means, who can spare So
to SO month, the opportunity is atfor
ded to purchase on the monthly install
ment plan In this case a small cash
payment Of S. to $40 is made at the
time of purchase, and the residue is paid
in sums of S. and upward each month
See advertisement now appearing in the
CAPITAL, of large auction sale of building
lots to come of at West Annapolis
Saturday, October 18th, at o'clock Pm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-10
Exoursion 70 Hlstorio BattIeaelds.

The last of the series Of special excur-
sions to the Bsttlefields Of Cedar Greek,
(Middletown) Winchester and Harper
Ferry, under the auspices OF the Grand
Army of the Republic is announced Tor
Oct. is, 1890. affording rare opportunity
to visit the historic ground where the con
tending hosts struggled for victory.
Tickets for these excursions will be
sold to Middletown, Va, from all ticket
stations on the Baltimore and Ohio X. n
east of the Ohio River at one fare for the
round trip on October 10 and 10, 1870
valid for return journey ten days includ
ing day of sale. Good to stop on at VIE
chester or Harper's Ferry.
For the accommodation Of those desir'
ing to visit the Battlefields of Antietam
and Gettysburg, the Baltimore and OHIO
r. r. Co. will place on sale excursion
tickets at one fare for the round trip to
these points at Harper's Ferry and
Weyerton, TO be sold Oct is to "a inclu'
sIve. good to return until Oct. 20 inclu-
sive. For rates and time of trains eau on OF
address Agents B. & o. r. R.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-10
Modern DISCOVERIES.

What Bell and Edison are to the tele-
phone and electricity, says the Pittsburg
News, DIR. Franklin Miles, the well-know
specialist In nervous diseases, is 10 the
nervous system and nerve fluid. Among
his numerous discoveries his Restorative
Nervine is undoubtedly one of the great
est. 1t is unsurpassed In nervousness,
dyspepsia, headache, epilepsy, neuralgia,
backache, melancholy, sleeplessness,
change of life, etc. Free trial bottles Of
1t may be had of the City Drug store, and
also DR.. Miles new book on New and
Startling Facts for the afflicted. Every
one should read this very interesting,
instructive, and finely illustrated book.
West street, opposite the. Bank is the
place to buy your low quarters, button
CATERS, slippers, and laliies and Mise
shoes of all kinds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-10

The High Street Baptist Church, High
street near Fayette street, Baltimore. Rev
o. Z. Gregory pastor. which has been on
the market more than year. has just
been sold 10 the American Benevolent
Society of Baltimore City and county.
This is an organization of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. and the society will
convert the property into an Episcopal
church for colored people. the transaction
was made through Mr. G. H. Wyatt. a
lawyer, acting for the purchasers, aud
the price paid was So, 900 cash, the con-
gregation reserving the right TO remove
organs and all movable furniture. Arch
deacon Moran, of Annapolis. who Is Ia
charge of the Episcopal work among the
colored people, was interested In the nego-
tation.