davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-03-13
HEADQUARTERS

Cement for Maso Try and Cisterns
Calcined Plaster, Barrel and Bulk
Lime. Contractors and Builders see
us before buying.
Choice Clover, Timothy, Red Tcl
and Orchard Grass Seeds. Old liick
DRY Wagons and Road Carts, Bi:sseli
Chilled Flows and Repairs, Eureka
Spring Tooth Harrows.
I. C. william and Dick Reynolds Tola,c.s
may LAP APPLE "Nose ,:., o aat'aEoni
OR. j. r. "Reynold's Level Best" and
"Black Oak'-allances tavoriie.
Pure Linseed Oil, Spirits Turpen
tine, and Superior Mixel Pa hts in
large and small quantities, G al Gil,
Harness Oil, Lubricating Oil, g.. Tire
and Strap Iron; Steel and Iron Nails,
Horse Shoes and Horse shoe Nails,
Sash, Doors and Builders Hardware.
GROCERIES.
Raw and Refined Sugar Rice, New
Or eal s and Porto Rico Molass es,
Syrup, Salt, Green and Ros sted Coffee,
Canned Goods, Chocol; ate, &c.
CRYSTAL FLOUR
will mike beautiful bread, beautiful
axe, &c. Every ba rel guaranteed
@ give entire satisf tcti( n or no sale.
Of you do not use It, now try it. Many
use it and will not hive any other.
Come to see US or write U.s.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-03-13

No6. We have a speedy and positive cure fer
Catarrh, Diptheria, Canker Mouth and Head
ache, in SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A
Nasal Injector free with each bottle. Use it il
you desire health and sweet breath. Price 80
cents Sold by DIR. \. Wayt & Bro. janis
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-03-13
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint

No. ). is it not worth the small price of 70 cts
to free yourself of every symptom of those dis
tressing complaints, if you think SO call at ou
store and get bottle of Shilohs Vitalizer
Every bottle has printed guarantee on it, us'
accordingly, and if it does you good it viii
cost you nothing. Sold by DR.. N. Wayt & Bro.
janlG
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-03-13
Miles Nerve g. Liver Pills.

Act new Notwithstanding the liver,
sto mach and bowels through the nerves.. ne"
discovery. DR.. Miles Pills speedily cure bilious
ness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles constipation
Unequaed for men, women, children. SmaeS
mildest, surest! 50 doses, % cts Samples Free
at w. NJ. Allen. l4-1yr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-03-13

Spring stirs up the bile. You lose your appe-
tite, feel weak, too hot and Oh. SO tired. TAKE
Simmons Liver Regulator.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-03-13

Spring stirs up the bile. You lose your appe-
tite. feel weak, too hot, and OH SO tired. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-03-13

N0TE-The arrival at Louisville and South Tor
trails No. is via. Cincinnati (Newport.)
Trains from Lynchburg, Lexington, Va, Dam
vile, Va, etc. connect at Clifton Forge.
Central Standard Time West of Clifton Forge.
| Eastern Standard Time East of Clifton Forge.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-03-13
q Sure Cure for Piles

Itching Piles are known by moisture like pers-
piration, causing intense Itching when warm.
This form as well as Blind. Bleeding and protrud-
ing, yield at once to DR.. Bosankos Pile Remedy,
which acts directly on the parts effected absorbs
tumors, allays itching and effects a permanent
cure. 5c. Druggists Or MALL circulars free. Dr.. b.
Sanko, 329 Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa. nov % ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-03-13

WINFIELD LIGGETr, H. v. srRAYEk, c. Nj. h EEA, +
Harrisoaburs. Htrrisonburg. Stauntou
+ IGGETT, STRA Err u KEEZEL,
IL ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-03-13
STAU NUN, V A.

Office In County Building over freasurar's Office.
Prompt and efficient attention given to all bus :
ness entrusted to their care. STRAYER & LIGGE1I
will continue the practice of the law at Harrison.
burg, as heretofore. may2-lY
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-03-13
Ii YOUR E4Gn ACHES.

IF YOUR BACK ACHES,
Oryou are oil worn out, really good for Meth
ing, it is general debility. Try
BROWN'S IRON EITTERS.
1t will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
good appetite.
2-lyr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-03-13

The Finest Line of Pianos and Organs displayed in Stanton
epn the leading makes Pianos and Organs and sell at such prices an
n such easy that any instrument
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-03-13

Sor;ng strs up the bile. You lose your appe-
tite feel weak, too hot, and On! SO tired rake
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The advocate., 1891-09-09
A CHEERFUL HOME.

Something Desired by All and In the Reach
of All II the surroundings are Well So
lected.
Beauty, style, durability and general
excellence are requisites in good stoves,
and all these and more may be found In
the "Jewell" line Of stoves made by the
Detroit Stove Co. Of Detroit, Michigan,
aud sold In Topeka by that veteran mer-
chant, J. W. Stout, 210 West Sixth street.
The line embraces all styles Of heating
and cook stoves, steel ranges, ETC., and
are second 10 none In the state. Then,
In view Of these combined qualities,
when you are looking for a stove Of any
sort call and see this elegant assortment,
ranging In price from five dollars up
ward and guaranteed 10 be the best In
the market. Come early soyou can have
the full line TO select from, and don't for
get the location, $40 West Sixth avenue.
Also q full line Of hardware,
The advocate., 1891-09-09

tion, cannot find shelter from the elements
in its own production, and therefore 1t is
self evident that the production of capt.
tai is worthless. It Is a counterfeit Of
laboF's productions and the moment
labor recognized money as the equivalent
of Its productions Il was lost, and from
that moment dates the birth and growth
Of this hydra-headed serpent, capital. To
learn II or not this be true, let US sup
pose labor refuses to recognize capitals
money what would be the result?
Why, capital would have to enter the
ranks Of labor or starVe, and in either
case caDital would cease to exist.
I recollect q description of a starving
miner sitting upon nugget Of gold as
big as himself. The supply train had
been cut off by some disaster, and there,
possessed Of more wealth ~ than he
could carry, this miner was dying from
want How much better could be illus
trated the valuelessness Of goldY In
just such position as this miner, would
capital be, II labor cut Of Its supply
train, by refusing to recognize capitals
money, viz: issue the money direct to
themselves, abolish interest and rent, and
discontinue all laws for collection Of
debts. Then such men as Gould, Astor,
Sherman and a host of lesser shades Of
darkness would have 10 put their
shoulders TO the wheel and earn their
bread by the sweat of their brows, as is
their duty.
That Indolent fellow, lnsolent fellow,
conceitsd fool and satan's Imp, capital,
would theu fnd himself pennileaS and
The advocate., 1891-09-09
Publisharn, Pnrnrrnnhs.

Students with limited means will be
interested in the advertisement OF che
Salina Normal University in this paper.
Write to L. ThoromRn, president, SalinR,
Kan, for catalogue.
Cincinnati Is said TO be the largest
carriage market In the world. Among
the many extensive establishments en-
gagged in the manufacture and sale Of
wheeled vehicles, none stands higher Sn
the estimation Of the business world
than the Alliance Carriage Co, whose
advertisement may be found In this pa
per. They handle all styles, sell direct
to the consumer, and warrant their goods
for two years. Write for their catalogue
and see what It tells you.
From the many testimonials which
have appeared in these columns from
time 70 time regarding the efficacy Of the
hog cholera remedy manufactured by
Mr., Geo. G. Steketee, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, it would seem to be advisable for
hog rsisers to provide themselves with
q package of his medicine 10 be used as
q preventative in case the scourge should
appear in the nelghborhood.
The advocate., 1891-09-09
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
To the Editor of THE ADVOCATE.

To the Editor of THE ADVOCATE.
Money is capitals stronghold and the
only difference between 1t and labor is
money. And for the frat time in the
history Of civilization the demand to take
away the money from capital is made by
the people. Hence the present war OF
truth against fraud. If we would see
capital shorn OF It's strength take away
his money. So long as we only threaten
him he will assume the defense Of lion,
but take away his money and he is both a
coward and q culprit, as miserable and
guilty looking as ever was rogue about
to feel the halter draw. OF all the
millions Of productions necessary, con-
venlent and ornamental to life, capital
produces but one, and that is money.
Capital Is content to let labor toll and
sweat 80 long as labor Is content to let
capital be idle aud enjoy the benefits
thereof. Capital is content that labor
shall produce everything but money, let
labor desire to provide money and the
war begins. Witness, the present state
OF affairs.
Capital can, as long as labor will per-
NIT, produce more money in day than
is necessary TO absorb all labor can pro-
duce in years, and hence labor is In the
position of the Danaldes who were con-
demned to fill with water q sieve. Il
must not be forgotten that money is per-
manent and understandable, while the
productions Of labor are transient and
perishsble.
Capital cannot eat its own production,
cannot cIothe itself in its own pTOduc-
The advocate., 1891-09-09

helpless, real, actual beggaE, dependent
(as he has ever been In fact) upon the
mercy and charity Of labor.
When we dethrone capital not only
here, but also all over earth, on which
grand and glorious mission we are at
present engaged, we will witness no more
the degradation Of to-day, we win not be
compelled to rob our starving brethren
across the ocean as In some other far off
country, We will deal direct without the
Intervention Of the middleman, capital.
Crime would become a rarity, In fact q
disease, for crime and capital are as in
separable as were the Slamese twins.
Then peace, plenty and happiness would
abound. This desideratum being the OBJ
ject it seems passing strange that some
refOrmers should engage in q warfare Of
words and figures as to which way would
be best for the people government 10
issue the money direct to themselves,
thereby dividing others who through
lack Of opportunities and social condi-
tiOns are not In the position to know
which Is the proper way, Labor can get
along without money, they could Issue
to each member share in It's combined
productions proportioned TO the time each
member contributed to the creation Of
those productions. Thus the newer Of
timber In Texas could exchange his pro-
duct for q shirt manufactured In Ohio.
The beauty OF 1t would be that no idle
fellow as capital now Ia, could get share
without contributing to the creation Of
productions. Hence the central govern
ment should issue the money (shares) to
the people direct, on all kinds Of security,
first land, and afterwards on all produc-
tions. No fear OF abusing Its political
cal power, as some contend, as there
would be NO incentive to do 80,
Money thus loaned should bear no inter
est, as interest even of the fraction Of q
cent, Is the DEVILS drag net. This money
issued by the government would be moth
Ing but shares representing the value Of
labor's productions.
Under such conditions none could &C.
cumulate by some hocus pocus Of cum
ming called business, and by 80 doing
forge a perpetual lien upon the toll Of
his fellows, himself living in idlenesS
and the study Of deviltry.
The land and habliations would be-
come vslueless except for their legitl-
mate creation and use. There would be
no longer any incentive for any one, from
the school boy to the philosopher dis
tortlng the truth In the hope Of gain.
Every one would be compelled to work.
Every one would reap as he sowed.
Finally the dethronement Of capital and
absence of money would be the fulfill
ment of the scriptures which says the
time shall come when "there shall be no
more curse" ALEX. GALITzTN.
Reading, Kan., August 81, 1891.
--S-S~-
The advocate., 1891-09-09

Higdon & Higdon, solicitors OF AmeEi-
can and foreign patents, SO and SO Hall
building, Kansas City, Missouri, (expert
craftsman kept in ofIice) and 38 Le Drcis
building, Washington, D. G., Washing
ton associate formerly examiner United
States patent Office twelve years, report
the following list Of patents issued dur
Ing the week ending September /, 1891.
BY applying to them printed copy Of any
patent here named can be obtained for
% cents in stamps. Send for book Of in
structions free Of charge, Please mem
tiOn this paper:
Missouri--Bucket vent, ]. s. Alexander,
Auburn; chine strengthener, P. ]. Batche-
lor, St Louis; hat hanger, w. V. Bleha,
st. Louis; cable laying machine, I. F.
Borrman, st. Louis; washing machine,
L, d. Brady, Marceline; furnace, F. NJ.
Campbell, st. Louis; corn harvester, j.
Daln, jr., Carrollton; clothes drler, f. 8.
Fagsett, Charleston; ironing machine, G.
]. Fritz, st. Louis; pipe machine, 8. D.
Gratlaa, st. Louis; elevated railway, J.
p. Harper, Kansas City; belt pulley, p.
Medsrt, st. Louis, e patents); sofa bed
bottom, w. Peterson, st. Louis, pocket
knife. s. G. Scholz, Billings; filter, 9.
Shuman' st. Louis; spring tension regu-
lator, G. Shining, st. Kouls; lasting ma-
chine, @. SHINING, 81. Louis; stand, w.
Welseman, 81. Louis; bin and sitter, d.
A.. Wilkinson, st. Louis; electric switch,
A. WisSler, st. Louis; electric switch
casing, A. Wissler, ST. Louis; Famous
Shoe Co., Garments Grade mark), Sc
Louis.
Kansas Hltching post, r. G. Bloom
field, Barnes; mortIser, ETC., NJ. P. Brown,
Fort Scott; tongue support, J. II. Cassidy,
Leavenworth; paper feeder, Crane &
Bradshaw, Topeka; type writer, J. F.
Frankey, Dodge City, z patents); train
ing wagon, o. p Updegraf, Topeka.
Colorado-Speculum, J. w. Daily,
Denver; hydrant, P. A. Hardwick, Colo
rado City, purifier, J. E. Kuntzel, La
Junta.
Nebraska-Sand box, G. T. Drew,
Omaha
The advocate., 1891-09-09

The Peoples party convention Of
Massachusetts,, declares for governments
ownership Of means OF transportation
and communication, government control
Of the liquor traffic, ON eight hour day
and universal suffrage.
The advocate., 1891-09-09

While at the fair call at the Standard
Shorthand School, 62S and $50 Kansas
avenue, for our new thirty page cata-
logue and gee what we are doing.
The advocate., 1891-09-09

Persons against whom mortgage fore
closure has been instituted should Wllte
20 w. r. Rightmire, Topeka, Kan, 4
they Wish to 1sve their homes
The advocate., 1891-09-09

FIOrtda Real Estate Journal, Arcadia,
Fla, with state map, 1Oc. Cheap homes.
The advocate., 1891-09-09

Nebraska Sand box, G. T. Drew,
Omaha.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-16

"At time when my pioneer work
was being most talked of by the press, :"
said Senator Sanders, lone of Senator
Hiscock's constituents from Canandai-
qua called at the senate and expressed
a desire to look down from the gallery
upon the display of baldheaded states
men. While Senator Hiscock was point
ing out the distinguished senators and
recalling anecdotes and incidents which
distinguished the lawmakers, the New
Yorker said he would like 10 see Sen
ator Sanders, from Montana.
Senator Hiscock did not see Inc in
my seat, but he did not want TO disap-
point his constituent, so he pointed out
Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts,. Mr..
Hoar was looking very pious as he al
ways does, with his round, smooth face
and silver locks. Little did he think
that he was being scrutinized closely by
a New York student, After MIR. His
cocks friend had viewed Mr.. Hoar long
and closely, and watched his every turn
of body or head, he sighed and said;
Amy one could see at a glance that
Sanders was hangman, one of the
worst characters in Montana. don't
see how he got in here any way. In,
dianapolis Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-16
Raeher,s Farewell to Boston.

When Rachel was fulfilling an en-
gagement in Boston in the early fifties,
it was announced on the bill as a great
attraction that on her closing and ben
eft night she would recite, after the
tragedy's close (the play, we think, was
"Virginia') La Marseillaise. Before
an immense audience, hushed into deep
est attention, appeared the tall, slim
figure, bearing aloft an immense French
flag, which she planted before her, and
with all the wealth of her phenomenal
genius she recited the "Marseillaise, " to
which her flashing eyes and inspired
gestures were a fitting accompaniment
as the folds of the flag waved and fell
around her.
The fire and sublimity of the ode and
its reciter held the listeners spellbound
TO its close, when representative Bos-
ton audience, no longer cold, rose to its
feet, and with ladies waving their hand
kerchiefs and flowers tossing in heaps
upon the stage, the air reSounded with
applause and shouts of Bravo
Bravor This incident, told by lady
who formed one OF that delighted aud
ience, makes the girls of this genera
ton long TO see it repeated. Boston
Gazette
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-16
- pEEPesr soRlNc.

The Heat OF Deep Mines Due to tn,
Molten Core Of the Earth.
The wOrkinen in the deepest mines
of Europe swelter in almost intolerable
heat, aud yet they have never pene
trated over one seven-thousandth part
of the distance from the surface to the
center of the earth. In the lower
levels OF the Comstock mines the men
fought scalding water, and could labor
only three or four hours at a time until
the Sutro tunnel pierced the mines and
drew off some of the terrible heat,
which had stood at 120 degs.
The deepest boring ever made, that
at Sperenberg, near Berlin, penetrates
only 4.172 feet, about 1000 feet deeper
than the famous artesian well at ST.
Louis. While borings and mines re-
veal to us only a few secrets relating
solely TO the temperature and constitu-
ton of the earth for few thousand
feet below the surface, we are able, by
means of volcanoes, to form some no
ton of what is going on at greater
depths.
There have been many theories about
the causes of volcanoes, but it is now
generally held that though they are
produced by the intense heat OF the in
terror of the earth. they are not directly
connected with the molten mass that
lies many miles below the immediate
sources of volcanic energy.
Everybody knows that many rocks
are formed on the floor of the ocean,
and il has been found that twentieth
10 seventh of their weight is made up
IF imprisoned water. Now, these rocks
ire buried in time under everything
trata, which serve as blanket to keep
n the enormous heat of the interior.
This heat turns the water into super
heated steam, which melts the hardest
'ocks, and when the steam finds tis-
ure in the strata above it breaks
through TO the surface with terrific ,
mercy, and we have volcano.
We find that these outpourings that
lave lain for countless ages many thou
ands of feet below the surface are
veil adapted TO serve the purposes of +,
nan. Many a vineyard fourishes on
he volcanic ashes from Vesuvius and
-olcanic mud has clothed the hills of
Iew Zealand with fine forests and its :
'lains with luxurious verdure The
most wonderful display of the results
# volcanic energy is seen in the north
Western corner of our own land, re-
ion of lofty forests and of great fertil-
ty ty.-Goldthwaites Geographical Mag
zine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-16

Many kinds of iellytish are phos-
phorescent at night and present a won
derfully beautiful appearance when
slowly moving through the water, and
IL is this phosphorescence which has
given them the poetic title of THE
lamps of the sea-" They are not less
beautiful in the day time, for most OF
the species are striped or tinted, some
being melon shaped, with rows OF
fringes dividing the sections, The ten.
taeles are often plumed, and, while
waving about in graceful curves, at
tract or gather in the food of the ami
mai. The Portuguese nlan-of- war" /,
probably the best known. as well a,
most attractive in form, of the Who'll.
family. st, Louis Globe Democrat
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-16
Annls. Is nn ALa % pIre.lIon

For those who use their brains the
apple is an especially proper article of
diet. and for nervous people and those
suffering from any weakness of the
spine, for apples contain more phos-
phorous than any other known fruit
or vegetable, and this PHOSPHORUS is
admirably adapted for renewing the
essential nervous matter of the brain
and spinal cord The acids of the APP
pie are also of signal use for those per
sons OF sedentary habits whose livers
are sluggish in action, these acids serv-
ing to eliminate from the body noxious
matters which, If retained, would rem
der the brain heavy and dull, or fetch
eruptions 10 the surface of the skin.
bring on jaundice or like troubles,
When eating meats richly cooked one
should accompany such dishes with
plenty Of apple sauce, as it win neu-
tralize any excess of chalky matter en-
gendered by eating too much meat
For sour stomach, too, the apple should
be eaten, as its salts and juices are con-
verted into alkaline carbonates, which
tend to counteract acidity. Detroit
Free Press
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-16
The Tower of RabeI.

Only two out of the eight stories of
the tower of Babel are left standing,
but they rise 10 such an elevation as TO
be distinctly visible within radius of
iifty miles. The base of the tower oc-
cupies a space OF 2,l00 square feet.
The bricks used in its erection are COW
cred with cuneiform characters inn
printed on the soft clay.
The pitch, or bitumen, which was
used in the place of cement, was OBJ
tanned from spring, stil 10 be seen in
the neighborhood of the tower. A mis-
sionary of the Order Of the Carmelites
has recently erected on the summit OF
this ancient structure a statue Of the
''Virgo VictriS" Victorious Virgin),
which had been blessed by the latS
Pope Plus TX. The ceremony of un
yelling was performed with due sol
emnnity, large number OF Moham
medans being present -Lorient.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-16

When jefferson returned from his
triumphal engagement in London a
number of New York swells determined
TO honor the actor who had made so
great stir in England, Accordingly a
splendid dinner was given TO jefferson,
and all the conspicuous representatives
of Gotham swelldom were there. 1t
befell that on the very morning of the
day when this great banquet was served
Jefferson's son Tom married a very
pretty and estimable girl who had been
a member of one of the spectacular bal
let's, So, during the banquet one of
the guests "a very swell personageD , re-
ferned to "A newspaper item in which
Toms prospective wedding was men
toned.
''Yes, it is true" said Mr. jefferson.
tom was married today"
But it is not true, l suppose, that he
married ballet girll" inquired the aris-
tocratic person.
"Yes, it is true, answered Mr., Jeffer-
son, lacopically.
"Ah, ! did not suppose you would
allow your son TO marry ballet girl, -
said the other
And why not p asked Mr.. jefferson.
His mother was a ballet girl :"
The aristocratic party lapsed into a
vociferous silence at once. Eugene
Field in Chicago News.