davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

h STRIFE, observance Of the Sabbath, we believe
that this is a question 20 be aHtated by the pe''
majority of liberal voters who regard the prese' III"
nrarticabe law as inconsistent with tho spirit VI %
timc and civilization. For other reasons We rtfu
going on and aiming at another revision OF inc M
mass Of contrad Glory excise laws In our luusrIv
thIs movement Is extremely nopp0rtune paftlculag
in view of the part which Prohibition VIII pay ~ wy
IAN elections II will only tend to intensity lnf o."
ta@onism Of our enemies, and to AFFORD The la'cn ~
welcome pretext for rehasing their farcical daIlDe
about the rum power in politics. while II can e ro the
voiectron nv the legislature OF the Commission Dill
Which IN a great measure commanded public approval
VIM" " e GALLUS THOMANN,
screarv OF the NewYor State Brewers and Maltstefs
Association ~
New-Yorl April Z, 1c9l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
IN LAW AND IN FACT.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: What is the correct meaning Of the words
dc jure7 aud de factor HARLEM
NowY0rk. March 81, 1891
&" De iure" means from the law or " by legal
right; de facto" means from the fact or
la fact. "-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
GREAT VARIETY OF PRODUCTIONS.

In a country as broken as this no estimate can be
formed Of the qualities the soil possesses. In the
mississippi Valley the deposits have been uniform in
character and from Iasca to the Gulf the land is the
.,ne A man who owns quarter section in Illinois
knows that il is Just like in louisiana allowing
for climatic conditions. In Nevada a man will have
half dozen different kinds Of soil in his own field
one viii produce the choicest Strawberries another fine
cranes still another particular variety Of vege-
fables and 50 on. The finest wine in Europe is the
nr,,luct OF vineyard hardly larger than doolyaId
lut il has enriched monastery 1t is touched only by
the lin, OF ROYALTY, aud ever gets taste except
ibe Pope the sultan, the Emperor and the Car or
their favOrites. We guess what the particular
combinations Of SOIL climate and cultivation may un-
earth in this new county when becomes peOped and
labor has Its way with it. 1t may some day be head.
aer of the whole earth for various articles luxury
or comfort
But ii we have the potency Of wealth in the closer
wording of lands now reclaimed what treasures still
lie stored up in the ubrOken tracts Of ancient lake beds
and allnval benches subject to reduction from waters
Il, be saved which now run to waste. Not per cent
nf the water OF our streams is used. The rest
div past in spring and winter and is drunk in the
sands or taken up by the thirsty air IN summer. A
systematic effort at stoag has been begun already and
the investigations made by Francis G. Newhnds IN
search OF suitable storage sites In the Sierra Nevada
and other ranges OF mountains have been 50 successful
ms 10 arouse interest the part OF our people
which promises to accomplish great results.
The state has had severe climatic TRIALS for four
years. which have depleted IT. population somewhat
and brought loss 70 it, stock interests. Three
wears Of drouth reduced the streams and dried mp the
springs. 50 us not only to deprive agenturlss IN some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

We sincerely regret inability to be present al
The anniversary celebration of the Iroahe, on he
taken of the event in the manner proposed ana We
tan q an honor TO receive invitation to JON III
~ ca,sbr,tion we trust that the end OF another
SaI, century will find The Tribune still occupying me
position Of one of the foremost newspapers OF me "Ern
principles Of government advocated and pTacTsed oy
the Republican party. w, a; mn Mer cdrntoqiann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

Nv ONT. desiring to become . telegraph
a Naaapaf,r MAJ hear OF an opportunity by
.lAe,esslnc TELEGRAPHER. Box l5 33C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

NGINEER holding first-class license
II wJshes position to take charge NJ and
operate eng!Yes. boilers, hydraulic elevators,
| eiee-- &c dypomos; can do repairing pest
recommendation Address COMPE Ten l,
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
feIp u,au,so.

s.~ssr~TS AND CAN sASsEI,S, male OF
A male. 81 70 9 dairy profits sure
A -ssne. unnecessary. no talking re
sxps.ssssx clnSve trslsosy stven- Eur par
etn,s,s sddsess /. PUTNAM a Co., Wes'
W.nsted. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

n00KpiNDER.-Stock cutter thoroughly
TX .s,,,,rleuced permanent position.
SsASKLIN B0oKBINDlNG CO., as Cen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
DumrBIlr 1lruauous Dante,

Malea
LII kinds Of male help can be supplied
a nom the y. Y. khCOhDEL Ma!e
granch. 75O Broadway, corner Sth-st., or
NJ West 42G-st. a great number Of most e.
fcient rlen for all kinds Of positions. rec
t. employers.
USEFUL col0red man wishes a stu
q alton 70 r.ake himself gem.fally use
~: best references. Apply THUS TAI
LOR, 3l5 West 44th-st
YOUNG ENGLIsHMAN just over
n wants situation - coschman or broom
,cod Enkiish references. hEOlsGE
brown, 55s Avenue A, Bayonne, n. y,
n AHM HAND.-A sober siFong young
y man AZ general farm ham OF 20 cnre
horses. FARMER. 10 West @ja-'t' seo"hu
door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

INVASSERS wanted fos live Journal !;
4 rhoraI comm ssioa. Address No. as
prasdway, Room 63.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01

THE stHoLY CoAT'' TO BE PUBL1CL
ExHIBITED.--A great religious function
will open at Treves, Germany, on August
90, whe1 the rarely seen ''holy coat" will
be exhibited in the Cathed al Of St. Peter
and St. Helen there to the Catholic faithful
during six weeks. The holy coat is relic
which has been preserved with the greatest
reverence in the TreVes Cathedral for many
years, and is esteemed as its greatest treas
ure. It is alleged to be the seamless coat
worn by the Saviour. 1t is said TO have
been discovered by the Empress Helena
during her memorable visit to Palestine in
the fourth century. After numerous vicis-
STUDIES the coat was deposited in the Cath
edral Of St. Peter and st. Helen, aud since
the year 1896 has, at exceedingly long in
tervals, been exhibited to the faithful.
Miraculous curative properties are ascribed
to the relic. The exhibition Of tho ''holy
coat''in 1874 is memorable for the re action
which it produced, leading to the secession
of the Ronge and German Catholics from
the Clutch Of Roms. Thu exhibitions
haze always been attended By almost
countless throngs, and an enormous Influx
of pilgrims is expected in August. The
Rhine railways are preparing for the rush.
They expect to carry 10000 passengers
daily.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01

The GIRL VINO is ALWAYS WELCOME.
Ruth Ashmere, writing on subjects OF a
special interest to the gi;la, has this to say
The welcome CUES: is tho girl who, know-
ing the hour for breakfast, appears at the
table at the proper time, does not keeE
others waiting, and does lOt get in the way
by being down half an hour before her
hostess appears.
The welcome guest is the girl who, il
there are not many servants in the house,
has sufficient energy to take care of hel
own room while she is visiting; and if there
are people whose duty it is, she makes that
duty as light as possible for them, by put
ting away her own belongings, and in this
way not neoessitstibg extra work.
The welcome guest is the one who kno rs
how to be pleasant to every member of the
family, and who yet has tact enough to re-
tire from room when some special family
affair ia under discussion.
The welcome guest ia tho one who ,es
not find children disagree ib'e. or the vari.
Gus pets of the household things to be
dreaded.
The welcome guest ia the ona who, when
her hostess is busy, can entertain herself
with book, a bit of sewing, Or the writing
of q letter.
The welcome guest is the one who, when
her friends come to see her, Goes not dis
arrange the household in which she is stay.
ing that she may entertain them.
The welcome guest is the one Who, hav.
ing broken the bread and eaten the salt of
her friend, has set before her lips seal Of
silence, SO that when she goes from the
house she repeats nothing but the agree
abe things that she has seen.
This is the welcome guest, the one to
whom we say good bye with regret, and to
whom we call out welcome with the lips
and from the heart.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01
A Very Strange Story,

We do not pretend to vouoh for the truth
of the following story. Ga general prin-
ciplas wa are inclined to consider it a piece
of ina ginat;on akin 10 Locke's "Moop
Hoax" Nevertheless iG r53eatly appeared
in a French scientific publication, written
appaYentl. by sa9Gnt Of She thso3ophical
variety. According 10 tbs story, the sagant
determined to try the effect Of an optical
instrument CT vast magnifyipg power to
endeavor to detect whether Or not there
existed spiritual or ''astrai" b dy as the
.heogopbists hsYe.
The experiment, according to the savant,
writing in publication, was geiy difficult
RecoIleetng that it had beeu asserted that
it was possible to see the astral body de
corps fuidique) leave tho body at the mo
ment of death, be says he WIS not willing
to remain longer in ignorance; be therefore
arranged the apparatus, ard when be had
succeeded in getting the most perfect adj
iustment as to light and magnifying power,
he was called to the bedside of q dying
person. He had been expecting the sum-
mons aud be re-rem aimed beside the dying
man until the approach Of death became
manifest.
IA sudden trembling, shaking the whole
body, announced that the supreme moment
had come. With one Of my friends who
was assisting me we placed our heads I'M
der the dark covering of the apparatus and
kept our eyes steadfastly fixed on the obj ect
glass. The particles of dust in the air were
magnified many thousands of times, and
for moment their violitile vapor, condensed
into f10cnlent mass, was clearly seen
above and around the body. Particles ap-
peared to pursue one another as if obedent
| to some kind of central attraction. The
cloud condensed more and more, and took
the vaporous form of man, then rapidly
became purified until it was as coloTless as
the most perfect crystal. cat this time
there was around US feeling of terrible
Stiffness calm that was almost agonizng.
An inCeecrbable sensation held us to the
| instrument, while our hearts seemed to
cease pulsating. We kept our eyes fixed
On the glass. Particle after particle group.
| ed themselves together 80 as to reproduce
the exact foIm of a man we knew SO we'll
The form floated at about a foot above the
body, to which it was distinctly united by
la delicate cord.
s'The face was undoubtedly the face Of
the man, but mucA finer aud caimer. The
ewes were closed and the astral shape seem
J both of us. experienced the desire that the
form should awake. At that very moment
the bond which oined it to the body broke
ga slight trembling passed over thif
beautiful, perfectly nodded form; violet
fama shone here the heart should be. Il
stood up and gave sorrowing look at the
abandoned body, extended the right hand
with q gesture Of adieu, then vanished, con.
donsing into small sphere, which disap
peared in the dawn of the everlasting To-
| m OYIOw."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01

BEING A SISTER To HM.-A brother
who is Taught by his sister to ba gentle aud
considerats Of her feelings, is not apt to
forget his duty towards some one else's
sister when he shall take such to his heart
and home. writes Edward w. Box, in The
Ladies' Home Journal. This influence
every sister has in her poser. S5e should
have the same regard for the neatness of
her dress at the breakfast table before her
brother as she has at dinner before the
brother of acme other girl. Ste should be
az kind and careful in her conversation to
him as she is tn tho friend which he ray
bring home with him. Young mea very
often judge gu by her sisteriy qualities.
~ knew she would make a loving wife
from the way she treated her brother wheu,
to all appearances, was apparently unob-
servant" said friend of mine recently
when asked what guided him in his choice
of wife. ''Tell me what kind Of Sister
she 10, aud I will tell you what kidd of Il
wife she will be-" is a common saying
among men. Many man has measure q
girls character by that standard, and many
man is doing it to-day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01
A LITTLE WOMAN.
f. L. STANTON.

Perhaps you never knew her. She
Was only known to those who love her
And still revere her memory
Pure as the stars that shine above her.
By Gods strange providence bereft
Offather, mother, sisters, brothers.
And homeless. friendless. joyless left,
She freely gave her life for others.
If grief she had she could not tell
We dared not ask, we never knew it;
Her heart was like hidden we'll
Deep, sealed, and only God saw through it
On errands sweet with mercy swift
She moved, her face Of joy the token;
Her willing hands the weight would lift
From many heart despairing, broken.
In veal or woe, in calm or storm,
Smiling she trod the path of duty;
Not beautiful in face and form.
For in her life lay all the beauty.
Did any weep? She wept with them;
Did any fall? She comfort gave them;
And when the whole world would condemn
She stretched woman's hand to save
them.
And many sweet "God bless hern came
From the tender touch made human,
And lips all trembling breathed her name,
And said GOD bless that little womanW
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01
WHY HIS WIFE Is "FIDGETY."

I have the best cook in the town.
Whose bread is delicious and white;
Her coffee is fragrant and brown,
Her pastry a perfect delight,
But she di,y complains OF the worry they
bring
She's my own darling wife, but a fdge'y
thing!
Your wife is worn out, and needs DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the only
medicine guaranteed to cure debilitated
women. How many overworked American
ladies we see with iack-lustTe eyes and
haggard faces, growing old before theil
time, from those exhausting ailments that
men know nothing of. They can be per-
manently cured by this remedy, as number
less grateful women will attest. Price re-
funded, if it fails to give satisfaction il
every case. See guarantee printed on bot
tle-wrapper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01

FOOTPRINTS OF A GIANT STEED AND
RIDER There is a fat rock near the old
Echols mill at Crawford, Georgia, that
covers an acre of ground. One of the
strange features of the rock is the track of
aome hHre beast of burden, also the tracks
u the T.der Of ,his Queer anti 'i"l7iaa Z, "a
ster. It seems that the ridey II his. steed
made tour across the rock, leaving their
tracks impressed in the solid granite.
About middleway of the stony surface can
be seen place where the girth of the rid.
er's saddle broke and he dismounted to fix
it, leaving his tracks as plain as if made in
a sand bed. The hand of time has not
erased them, but they are there now, show
ing the form of the animals feet and the
precise in preston of the giants feet i'm
pressed therein, with toes and all as perfect
and distinct as schoolboy's barefoot track
of today. -lttlanta Constitution.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01
THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE.

Oh, sweet girl graduate,
With pride elate,
All decked in filmy white,
Graduating light;
How every heart the sight
Doth agitate!
Oh, wise girl graduate!
All men await
The utterance of your thought,
With mystic meaning fraught;
All clamor to be taught;
Proceed, crate!
Pray, sweet girl graduate.
Articulate;
Besides you Socrates,
Plato, Diogenes,
And all the rest of these
Did idly pirate.
Pray now sweet graduate,
Enlarge, dilate
On Woman's Higher Sphere;
A theme which every year
The world is hushed to hear.
With breath abate.
Alas, sweet graduate!
Oh, lost estate!
For after all Is said,
Some fellow'll turn that head,
Some poor plain man you'll wed,
For such is fate!
Boston Courier.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01

Allow me to add my tribute to the eff
cacy of Ely's Cream Balm. | was suffering
from a severe attack of influenza and
catarrh and was induced to try your remedy.
The result was marvellous. could hardly
articulate, and in less than twenty-four
hours the catarrhal symptoms and my
noarseness disappeared and l was able to
sing heavy role in Grand Opera with
voice unimpaired | strongly recommend
it to all singers. VIM. II. Hamilton, Lea d.
ing Basso of the C. D. Hess Grand Opera
&c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01
SOUTHWARK.
sAI Daily, except Sunday.

TAil Daily, except unday.
TRAIN No. 4l5 has Day Coaches Baltimore TO
Harper's Ferry via main line. and Harper's
to Lexir gtou.
TRAIN No. All has Pullman Sleeping Car
New York TO Washington. Day Coaches Balti-
more TO Lexington. Pullman Psrlor halti.
more TO stanton. Passengers from New
York change at Washington. Passengers from
change at Harpers Ferry.
No Sunday trains hetw cen Harper's Ferry
and Lexington.
CoNrECTIoSS:
Train No. AS connects at Harper's Ferry with
Fast Limited Express trains leaving at LOO o.
m, arriving at Columbus at 3:2S NJ, and Chica-
co at ll:lO a. m. next morning; with train
leaving at Ass p. H., arriving at Cincinnati at
Weverton with train arriving az Hagerstown
at 200 p. M. and at Washington Junction with
train arriving at Frederick at 1.55 d. m.
Train 4l6 connects with fast Vestibuled trains
at Harper's Ferry at 1881 p. m. for Pittsburgh
lois p. m. tor Chicago and Los a. m. for Gin
cinnati and st. Louis. Arrive at Pittsburgh at
700 a. M; Chicago at 9:45 p. M; Cincinnati at
500 y. m, and st. Louis at $3.50 a. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars are run
through to Cincinnati st. Louis, Chicago, and
Pittsburgh on all express trains.
For rates, tick cts baggage check and further
Information apply to B. q D. Agents. or to
G. E. DUDRow. Travelling Passenger Agent,
Winchester, Va.
1T. ODELL. General Manager.
CHAs. o. SCULL, Gen'l Pass. Agent,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01
A LOVE SONG IN III FLAT.
"My modest, matchless Madeline
Mark my melodious midnight means
Muoh NAV nv m nItino music mean
U@I Hay 1T IuUILIDS HIU5IU IIItAL--
My mCduIated mouotones."

This young map stayed out too late, sere-
nading his lady love. He caught cold,
which developed into catarrb, but he cured
it with DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, a
sovereign specific for chronic cases, "Cold
in the 'Head," Catarrhal Headache. 1t
correCts the tainted breath, stops the often
siVe discharge, heals the irritated throat
and nose, leaving the head clear, and
smell and taste unimpaired. It costs bat
so cents, and the proprietors offer in good
faith $500 for case they cannot cure.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01
NEIELTN ERY.

ygTHT. 4. HUDSON vs.. VIM. PAT aEC.a
wv Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court
for Augusta County, entered in this cause
June 3. 1891. shall proceed at my office, in
Staunton, on Wednesday, July IS. 1884, to take
accounts showing, lst the assets of the firm of
Hudson & Patrick. ID, the Gebts of the firm
Sd, the accounts of the partners as between
themselves, and 4th, any other matter deemed
pertinent, etc.
junl7-4ts JOS. a. WADDELD, CON-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01

II you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWNS IRON BITTEHS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01
He WAS INDISPoSED.

Colonel Hickman said in part 1 have
been before audiences for over quarter OF
century but never bafore appeared under
such embarrassing circumstances. l am
suffering from physical indisposition, and
unless there is a change l am afraid nay
labors must soon cease forever. We come
to discussion Of liquor traffic, strength
ened behind the bulwarks Of public opin-
ion.
Every gallon Of alcohol represents food
taken from the month of hungry men and
women. You say this is necessary for me-
chanical and medicinal purposes, but we
are not fighting the one gallon made for
proper uses, but the 500 gallons that an
nually make druukards.
The argument used in regard to revenues
is fallacious. No nation Of drunkards can
long maintain itself. Far better that
every such dollar should be cast into the
bottom of the sea.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01

TEECTRIC-I wish to inform the public
u that having been in the business for some
time, am competent to execute any kind OF
electrical work in a first-class manner, at low
les.
Gentlemen requiring Electric Bells. Calls,
House and Hotel Annunicators, Electric
Gas-lighters, etc. ETC., respectfully asked
to write to me for prices and general informa-
ton. e. r. POLEHAMPTON,
ELECTR1 CLAN,
20. Box2. Charlottesville, Va.
decl090-1v
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01
OUR VILE LIQUORS.

Stop the distilleries. The European
countries will not drink our vile liquors.
but they will buy our grain and their gold
will flow in to US in return. Our merchant
ships now rotting at anchor would unfurl
their sails, the pillows would rock them
and trade would be established that now
is unknown.
In the State Of Arkansas, he said, over
one half Of the counties have no saloons,
and they have splendid law which pro-
vides that in any first or second class city a
petition signed by majority Of the adults
is sufficient to keep out any saloon. By
adults is included every woman over eigh-
teen years of age. Thank God for such a
law that gives every woman a right to pro-
tect her home, her husband and son.
The speaker excoriated the system Of
wine drinking i'll society. Some men, he
said, rendered strong drink in the sacred
name OF friendship. Women with ruby
lips and jeweled hands tender a glass Of
wine in which rests the gorgeous rainbow
tints, but in whose dregs there dwels sad
ness and sarrow, death and destruction.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01
HEIADQUARTE.RS

FOR
Cement for Masonry and Cisterns,
Calcined Plaster, Barrel and Bulk
Lime. Contractors and Builders, see
is before buying.
Choice Clover, Timothy, Red Top
and Orchard Grass Seeds. Old Hick-
Dry Wagons and Road Carts, Bissell
Chilled Plows and Repairs, Eureka
Spring Tooth Harrows.
7. c. Williams and Dick REYNOLDS Tebaeeos,
MAJ apple, "Nosegay." "Mattaponl.n
"R; j. r." Reynolds Level Best" and
BLACK Oak''-Alliances favorite.
Pure Linseed Oil, Spirits Turpen-
tine, and Superior Mixed Paints-in
large and small quantities, Coal Oil,
Harness Oil, Lubricating Oil, &c.
Tire and Strap Iron, Steel and Iron
Nails, Horse Shoes and Horseshoe
Nails, Sash, Doors and Builders Hard
ware.
GROCERIES.
Raw and REFINED Sugar, Rice, New
Orleans and Porto Rico Molasses,
Syrups, Salt, Green and Roasted Cof-
fee, Canned Goods, Chocolate, &c.
CRYSTAL FLOUR
will make beautiful bread, beautiful
cake, &c. Every barrel guaranteed
to give entire satisfaction or no sale.
If you do not use it, now try it. Many
ase it and will not have any other.
Come to see us or write us.
BAKER & BROWN.
feb lS-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01
AN APPEAL TO SIGN.

Colonel Hickman related a number of
anecdotes, some of them of q humorous
nature: and number of them of the deep
est pathos and tenderness. At the close OF
the address the speaker made an eloquent
appeal to those present to become members
of tho Independent Order Of Good Tenn
plars. and quite number responded.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01

Why suffer with dyspepsia, billouaucss
" any disease of the liver when you can be
cured by Simmons Liver Regulator
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-07-01

Coughs and colds kept off by taking Sim
mons Liver Regulator to regulate the
system.