davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-18
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HOW to Take ExerciSa.

"This matter of exercise says local
physician, depends very largely on how
you take it. Too many business men per-
form intellectual labor at their desks all
day, and then ride home in a street car
They tell me they are too tired to walk.
1t is true they are mentally wearied, but
what they absolutely need is correspond
ing WEAKNESS of body. A patient of mine,
who lives on Garrison avenue, walked
down town the other morning, and then
reported that the effort so wearied him
that he was unfit for duty all day. He
didn't understand me. Walk only until
you feel tired; then take the street cars
When you emerge from your office in the
evening walk certain number Of blocks
After you have reached this point for
several days, you can 60 several blocks
farther without producing WEAKNESS. None
Of US take sufficient exercise, and when the
fact is explained to us we jump in and take
too much. Begin Your walking gradually.
and inside of month you will find your
self quite a pedestrian, with none of that
tired feeling' Walk oftener and you will
feel better" st. Louis Republic
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-18
The Latest Fashion.

Young Lady familiar with museum col
lections)-Wlata are those South Sea Island
slaughter clubs for?
Dealer (blandly) : Those are parasol
handles.-New York Weekly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-18
o LOVE, DELAY.

Love, delay thy winged feet.
For while thou lingerest life is sweet;
We do not heed the paths we tread,
We do not mark the skies o'erhead.
Or if the hours be slow or sweet.
With smiles both friends and foes we greet;
The winds and waves our joys repeat;
Alas not SO if thou art fed;
o Love, delay!
While hearts in happy union beat,
And lips in silent rapture meet,
And tender VOWS are softly said,
Who deems that Already is dead?-
I'LL time shall sound life's last retreat.
o Love, delay!
Clinton Scollard.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-18

Sir William Turner, of the University of
Edinburgh, who has made careful study
Of the whale, calculates that one eighty
feet long, in order to attain speed OF
twelve miles an hour must exercise pro
pelling forge of l45 horse power,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-18
A Clam Thai Pearl Diyers Fear.

The pearl fisheries of Ceylon belong to
England, the natives being employed to
gather them on basis of shares in the re-
suit All sorts Of superstitions prevail
among them and a large business is done
by soreerers who sell charms to restrain the
appetite of the sharks and todrive away the
diabolical stingrays. Another peril which
the d.ver breads more than either stingray
or shark is the giant clam, that weighs
nearly half ton when full grown. 1t will
snap off mans legs like pipe stem if the
victim chances to thrust a limb between ita
open jaws, or at all events will hold him
until he dpowns Observation-Disclosures
star
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-18
&@zZl5;2;||l||||||} |||| !,

1425 N. Y. Ave-, Washington, D. G.
Office of York Enterprise, Yorkville, S. c.,
Aug II, 81.
Atlantic ectropoise-Gentlemen: For the past
five years my wife has been a sufferer from dys-
pepsia. So completely did the disease make
wreck of her former self that life was almost des
tlrely destroyed, and the slightest noise would
throw her into a nervous spasm, which would
last for hours Medical skill failed to bring any
relief
Through the recommendation of an eminent
divine we were induced to try the Electropolse
After persistent use of the instrument, the eff
feet has been wonderful. Her nervous system
has been restored to its almost normal condition;
rapidly gaining in flesh; and, upon the whole, is
making rapid recovery, which speaks volumes
for the wonderful curative powers of the Electro
are skeptical on the subject, let them try the
Electropoise, and it's wonderful powers will
w. NJ. PROPST.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-18

Tom Starr, the Cherokee desperate, was
the only man with whom his nation ever
made treaty of peace. That was over
twenty-five years ago, when, at the age OF
seventy, he became tired of his life and
cutlaMrY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-18
GENTLEMEN'S AND YOUTHS
FALL AND WINTER
DRESS GOODS +!

The attention of my customers and friends and
all in want of First-Clas Gentlemens ALL
AND WINTER CLOTHING, is called
to my new stock, which has been received.
In VARIETY Of STYLES and Elegant Goods have a
suns or rIeCr AK IICLeS of CLOTHING made up in
the most approved styles, and warranted to give
satisfaction. Goods also sold to be made else
where, if desired.
All ask is call, knowing that any taste can
be pleased. j. A. HUTCHINSON,
oct 30 No. PAW. Main st.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-18
Rare Barg aims
DOMESTIC AND DRESS GOODS.

We UTICA sheeng per yad-ths
less than it has been
Double width Twill Outings &c. and the goods sold early the
12ac and l5c.
We have Solid Case of the best full yare Beached Cotton
offered at Sc per yard.
White Blankets which sold early the season. $500 pair
sell at $500;
And White Blankets 800 $780, show $3.50
and 1925.
No Fumbug About These Goods, They Are All Right.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17
A PROPOSED TRUST

A great scheme has been devised by some
body within the farmers alliance, whereby It
Is proposed to withhold this years wheat crop
from the market until farmers can get their
own price, Or at least price considerably
above the average. The plan is unfolded in a
circular of advice issued through accredited
official channels TO all members of farmers
organizations in the United States. 1t sug-
gesss great combination Of 6.ooo.ooo mem
bers OF the farmers organizations. as legislation
is declared too slew and Intellectual, and as the
conditions Of the crop and market appear
auspicious the producers, who are organized
hope to form an organization that will result
in profit to all agriculsurists. They viii them
selves corner wheat and hold it until they car
get Si:ss a bushel for It in New York. A po
OF sIoo, ,ooo, 900, it is believed, would accru,
from such manipulation. The circular advo
Gates complete prohibition of gambling OF
the produce market. not BY the legislature. bu
by the farmers controlling prices without ,h,
assistance of stock brokers, and suggests HI
| formation OF local committees to keep al
farmers informed on current prices, and I,
make suggestions as to the best time to sell.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17
THE GOLDEN RUE BAZAAR.

Has largo and complete line Of
goods, dolls, doll buggies, ,:boys' wagons,
ve ocipedes and many other goods which
gol to make up complete assortment,
besides a complete line OF lamps OF
every description. China crockery, fancy
decorated ware, glassware, bird cages,
plush goods, such ae albums, toilet sets,
autograph books, scrap books, children's 3
"a b g picture books, and all goods that
are carried in Bazaar store, including
Roger Bros. 1847 silverware. We wish
to call the attention Of the public in par
ticular to the Golden Rule pri paking
powder and tea, put up expressly icg
this trade, which gives the best OF satis-
faction, as is attested by the hundreds
who have used both the tea and baking
powder ever since introduced by the
Golden Rule Bazaar. Each package Of
ten and can Of backing powder draws a
prize in the shape of a fine piece OF glass
ware. Be sure to call, when in Albany
at the Golden Rule Bazaar, aa you will
be sure to find what you waak, and viii
| be shown oyer the store and be treated
kindly by my clerk, Mr.. Miller. Ny
goods are al marked in plain figures sc
as not to deceive anyone, and have but
one price to all.
JuLiUs 1RApWoIfI.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17
won4n cossIDRErsG


p. M. French tcsps railroad tine.
lev eresm cheese iust received at Conrad
Meyers.
Smoke The celebrated Haysna filed 5Jcent
cigar At Julius Joseph'r.
large stock of xalI paper. with late de-
sgna. at Fotsmilier ( Irving just received.
Have you seen thofa phrlor suits that I
Brink has just recaiyedi They are rice.
Great reiae.ipa umsn's ia rnsshing gocda
for the ncxt 30 days AZ w + Resd's.
J w Bentley. best boot and shoe max er::iis )
city, threc doors north Of DrEocRAT Office.
Il w Aohison 4 Co handle the celebrated
Portland cement walls for secretary lots
Those wallis osn ha furnished ht half tho cost
Of any other and arc far superior
Brighten up your old fubbers and cid
shoes and make tbsm iook rs good ss new
with Wolfe Aema Waterproof Polish. For
sale at Samuel 7 Young's.
DR. n il Ella, ihysicIsn end rur, 60 ],
Albany, Orogop. Calls made In eitJ. OF
country.
Ladies' can DO their shovpina 10 SAT- Fran
cisco without visiting The city. snd without
| extra commission. Miss Il ) Barrows y
chasing agent, 1869 Grove St, Oakland
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17

Senator Palmer has not been filing a
conspicuous place in the public eye Of late,
as he has been quietl, pursuing his law
practice. He Is receiving great many
calls for his services, however, and an
nounces that he exr ects to 80 to Iowa AZ
ter awhile and spend some time assisting
Governor Boies In lbs camgaign against
the McKinleyites Of that state. His SER
vices can hardly fail to prove Of great
value 10 the democracy. The gentleman
Is in excellent health and impatient for the
fray. He Is never as happy as when sfnit
ing the enemies of onr popular govern
ruen<-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17

Il is claimed that John Rockefeller could
give every man. woman and child in the
United States So each and still have left the
modest sum Of 81 ,oao. 600 with which to start
peanut stand. William Waldorf Astor
could do the same thing. while our own dear
Jay Gould could give sr.6o each and have
left $1,000 900 with which TO sink well TO
more water. II Is also stated that Mr. Jones
and Mr. Brown. who work ten hours each day
can only give their wives $3.50 once year
and Mr. Smith. who works from 6 a. m, 10 or
m. upon section upon the railroad at sI.It
per day, aad supports wife and five small
children, says lie would be a financial wrecl
! he squandered darn cent,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17

Although the Eugene Guard s'punchsd" up
the Salem Journal telling 1t that it should have
some one to make up its forms in order to
give il a presentable appearance, there seems
to be but one improvement in the paper and
that is in the increased amount Of "plate
matter" used for editorial. The Joarnal
knows "enterprisen when 1t sees it. Since
the time for strawberry editorials for that paper
has passed il takes plenty Of .'platc matter" al
the next best thing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17

An extended canvass by the New England
Homestead shows the new peoples party il
not endorsed by the farmers Of New Englant
and New York. The sub-treasury bill ant
oaning Of new issues Of paper by the govern
ment on land values is looked upon rs wilt
schemes, and The free coin,gc OF silver haa
but a small following.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17

The democrats Of Kansas made PROPOSE
lion 10 the FanncFs' alliance to fuse on county
elections this year. but the peoples party lead-
en rejected The proposition. and declared that
they would not fuse with any party this year
or next, and that no member Of the new party
would be countenanced who woall advocate
such action. This has created indignation
among the leading democrats. who threw to
the peoples party enough votes las, year 10
defea, Ingalls,. In all the counties Of Kansas
this year the democrats win put up tickets,
and this break will prevent the democratic
alliance fusion on presidential ticket, which
was expected. The lreach between the dem
ocratic and peoples party IS widening daily.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17

w NJ Townsend, who was democratic can
iidate for secretary Of state. last year. has
purchased the Lake county Examiner C
Beach retiring. The Examiner is an excel
lent paper and cannot but improve under
Judge Townssnd,s management. - Rcsebure
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17
TORTURlNG ECZEMA
pditor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured OF IN
suiierabie ltching aud Pain hy
tho Cuticura Remedies.
No Less Than Bivc Physicians Con-
suited. Their Combined Wisdom
Followed Without BENEFIT.

an eiXly.slx ycsrs eiA, In August, issa, vaa
troubled with ihe peculiar akin tisearn O. Which
people OF my nfn aru subject, known pm0Hf HeGf
thc nnklcs. Il rapidly cattndsd ovor tho iap,r
eatrcmitct until ms ioga were nearly ofn ffw soit
ttom los, the trouble extended rcrosr the hipe
hes and arms rrcatiy swollen With sN H-f.ue.
burning pain, without cvasatiop. Anhereh tfa
heet mc,ltcai advlcc niisnaale wnr employed. no
ica. Than five phyaicans 81 to- riaee tcrg s0nt
suited and TIE prescription tcluT tho srnrit ef
thrif ccmbincd wiatiuna, the diHtaae, theush np
p,Icntly checked, womb rrenr in a tew ,lay4 ee
bad a. overs duyiuv its pforftgs NY weight fet
sway ntout twcaiy.iiye poniiGa As an tyreti
mrni began he taa ~ C0TWuRA. lalloWlNft fb,
sinple ard plata inslpeliors aifen with the tnas.
MISS eni iu ie'il Ngei7 found tnyspH Weii vita
akn e1t anA natural 81 color, fhg iiatins atl
pain etsifgy gelEsya ~. X. MNAp.
Edgog ieNs pt'e nesos. Cscses, IS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17

A sn-s cure for tho whisky s.bits Dir
Liyingston's Antidote for irun enness will
cure any case OF the liquor nsbit in from ten
TO thirty days, from the mo deraie drinkor to
the drnnkard. The Aniidosc osn he given
In esp Of coffee without the knowledge ol
the person taking IL. The Ant:dotc viii NOT
iniure the health 10 any way. Manufactured
Lythe Livingston Chemical Co, Portland,
Oregon or from J A Cumming, sole agent
Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17

scrofulous, eruptions, such ss yimples,
dlscoloration Of the skin, especially On the
face. arc csusod by impure bood and will
disappear rapidly BY using Pfuuder's Ore
gon Blood Pnriher.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17
HLBATH Is WEALTR

DR.. Z. Q. VESTS NsFvo AID Brain Treatment
guaranteed specific for Hyateria, Dizziness, Conyu
slons. iils, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Eoryon
fro-Iation caused by the use ~ alcohol or tobacco
hakssulneag, Mental Depression, soft9niug-Of ths
hfnir- resulting 10 inaauity aud leading 90 mlsory
incsJ nd deah, prcnAtsrc old age, barrenncss loai
ei Pc ,causcd by oTer-cxortiOn of the hrasi
Zach / q. contains ono months treatment qi boz
or six bo1s Tor g. sent By mail prepaid on reccp.
price.
VIZ GUARANTEE efX-pOxEs no CURE AMI
cHso. With each order received BY rs for six boxes
accompanied With 80, viii send tho purchaser oiiI
wilton guaranteo 10 refund tho money II tho treat
moot does not eject curo. Guarantees Issued oni
BY J. a. Cummin3 Druggist colo agsnt, Albany or
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17
l:|s'zzahu2zzszz 'a


We have bougbtaIl thenegati made by
L W Clark and w II Green ood up to Nov
10Th, 1889. Duplicates can be had from
hem only Of US at reduced rates. We haye
also about is. 900 negatives made by our
selves, from which duplicates can be had 81
Ike Iasea. We carry the only full line oi
y.ewf Of this state and do enlarged work Il
lowestrates for 6rst class work. " shall Be
pleased to see yon at our Studioin Fromxn'l
bleck, aextdeor to Masonic Temple.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17

Two good buggy harses, and we'll
nroken. together with good hack Hpd set
~ double harnce4 apply 70 y Lack
aA4In. residence cofnet of Na|efoq'4 ana
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17
EAST AND SOUTH,
i------NfA-----
Southern Pacific Route
SHASTA LINE.

- 90. ~ rar,laaa n.Il,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17

The bsst roast eoilss..in thszeity Il Osnl 4
n sger ).
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24

Miss Hattie Hoffman of Pennsgrove,is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Given.
Our place seems to be quite Il summer re.
sort for city people.
Rev. ID. johnson and wife have returned
from their visit TO Gettysburg and anon the
mountains.
Edward Larkins and Abram Curry are i'm.
proving their residence.
Auburn NJ. E. sunday-schoolis going to pic.
mic in the srove of Thos. Guest, on THURSDAY,
July 30th.
Geo. Gravenstine and wife haye returned
from their visit to Philadelphia.
Leven Tuil has the sympathy of the COM
munity in the death OF an infant child.
john Graham's horse ran away last Monday
and upset the carriage with six persons in,
they escaped without any serious injury.
Mrs Lucy Given Is quite i'll.
The congregations of the NJ. E. church are
quite large.
Epworth League prayer meeting next sun
day evening will be led by Wesley Given at
O'Clock. OectsTox4I
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24

his righteousness" that holy mandate is
disobeyed, the time deferred: instead of
letting all things mingle together for good.
Ii there is one example of misguided
footsteps that stands out more prominently
than another before the American manhood
OF to-day, it is the wretchedIy sad figure of
Honest" John Bardsley. What a fool is
a man Tor woman who trusts to his
reputation of honesty. What is reputation
without the reality before the sight of
Heaven? Had this misguided life but sought
the approval of the one Just Judge as
diligently as be sought the approval of his
fellow-men, there would not rave been
this final bursting of a FOOLS bauble.
Truly, God is not Knocked.
Lonely, indeed, would be life without
affections ties, but what fools must appear
before the author of all love when He sees
mortals seeking more diligently the love of
mortal than of the Holy spirit which begets
all worldly love, because God is the parent
of love.
Finally, what fools we mortals be-
for trying for a momen to discouutenance
the relation of the Giver of all good and
precious gifts in all our pursuits of life.
when, without this recognition. all the
purest essence of a happy life is forfeited
and We in our blindness are fools indeed.
RUTH.
Woodstown, 7th mo, 81, 1891.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24
Bfed.

LkNTZ.-On May 81, 1891, at Millevsvilles
Pa. Harriet, wife of Rev. A. W. Lentz, former
pastor of F~riesburg Lutheran Church.
GILES.-In Salem, July lTfh, William II
Giles, in his 18th year.
McALLISTER.-In Salem, July 18th, Isaiah
G.. McAllister, in his 4eth year.
W~ILLsE.-ln AIloway township, July 18th.
Grace Amber, infant of Benjamin and Lizzie
Wilse, aged y days.
sM AsHEY.-At Glassboro, July 18th, W.
Frank smashey, son of Mrs. Lewis Gale, and
the late William Smashey. Jr.. aged IL years.
sIVIL.-At the Salem county Almshoase,
July 18th, 1891, job sivil, colored, aged about
10 years.
WARRIOR July Goth, near Harrisonviile,
j. Acton, son of Mortimer j.. and Mary l..
Ware, aged 3 months
sMITH.-In Woodbury., July 10th, Jas IL.
Smith, aged 80 years.
HoRNBLowE Erin Woodbury.. July nth.
Clement son of ;. Clement and Louisa q.
Hornblower, aged il years, ; months and 81
days.
LEAP.-suddenly. at Woodbury.. July 2isf,
Benz Harrison Leap, of Deptford township,
aged IS years.
CARPENTER.-In Woodbury. j uly slst, j John
Carpenter, aged 50 years, Z months and $ days.
GRIER-Near Hurffville, July sth, sophia,
wife of Geo. W.. Grfer, aged IS years.
MAGIN-At CIarksboro, july 18th, Willie.
son of Jacob and late Abbie MagIn, aged :
months.
RoBBINs-In Bridgeton, July ed, Rev. Fir
man Robbins.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
on Saturday, July 25th, Mt 9 O'Clock, q. IA. Ser
vices at Central NJ. E. church. Bridgeton. at
$50 O'Clock. Inferlnent at sharptown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-24
Daretown Dots.

A miser grows rich by seeming poor; an ex-
trayagant man grows poor by seeming rich.
Tustees of the Baptist church are preparing
to repair the parsonage this week.
Many of our townspeople attended the pic
mic held by the watson's Corner NJ. K. sun
day-sehoel last Tuesday. A large gathering
was in attendance, and a very pleasant time
was enjoyed by all. The Aldine Cornet band
diseoarsed some excellent music and was a
prominent feature of the occasion. About
seventy-fye quarts of ice cream. with a good
supply Of bananas, confectionery, and the
like were promptly disposed of after treating
the school literally. The dinner and supper
spoke well for the fertility OF saIem's soil ana
the If fair ladies' skillful toll.
Though hot enough to make a fellow boil,
Not a temper was seen to roll:
The people dispersed in the best of moods,
Thanking Mr.. Keen for the use ofhis woods.
Thus the NJ E.. picnic passed off pleasantly,
On Tuesday the twenty-seeond ofJuly.
The YORKTOWN sunday-schooI will hold
their picnic on Thursday, soth inst, In Thos
Coles woods, near Yorktown. The Aldfne
eernet band has been invited. All are invited
to attend a good time fs promised. Davis
ice cream will be furnished.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Henry johnson
On the sick list this week. We hope she will
soon get better.
Our carriage builders, Hawn Il Son, are still,
kept very busy.
VIM. Richman, Jr., has, we understand, Just
added two thousand dollars more to his can
ming plant here, a new boiler and two new
Gaping machines being the principal add
tons.
A certain lady in our town, who is taking
music lessons, complains this week of having
too many thumbs and too big at that. We
suppose this signifies hard lessons.
a. higer Will aim 10 pack BOG, 0ss cans of to-
matoes this fall.
The Young Peoples meeting at the Baptist
church brought out as usual a very large
gathering of people, the estimated number
being five hundred or more. The meeting
was ably led by Miss Ella Coles, and was
characterized throughout by a deep spfritu-
atty. TIE members of the choir were all in
their places early, and the music was well up
TO its usual degree of excellence. Mrs. Mary
Foster and Miss Bessie Hitchner sang a duett
That made a good impression upon all. A solo
There's room for you,r sang by Miss Ella
Denelsbek. We would liked to nave heard
again. 1t was grand. The immense success
and popularity these meetings have attained
have more than met the most ardent expecta-
HoSbS-f WIN SIdfbcO t1tA d lew
months ago.. One evidence, among many, a
the esteem in which they are held, is seen in
the liberal collections. A gentleman stand
ing outside stepped to the door and made an
Offering while the basket was being passed.
We think the young people and the church
have every reason to be encouraged. Let the
good work COON.
c. c. Avis and family, of Harrisonyilie.
spent Sunday last with Pastor Myers, attend
ing church services throughout the day.
1t has been well said that a man'so own good
breeding is his best safeguard against the i'll
manners OF others. BITTER PILL.