davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-22
CLAY HILL ACADEMY
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC.

The proprietor of the State Dye Works
wishes to make known to his patrons and the
public generally that he is about to remove his
plant from this city to Petersburg, Va Therefore
in justice to himself and those having goods at
the works he requests them to please call and re-
deem them, as he will not be held response BILE
for any goods left there after the 18th inst.
q. w. CAFFRAY,
Proprietor State Dye Work.
No. los North Augusta Street,
July 2-lt StauniOn, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-22

TOM MISSION Frs SALE OF VALUABLE
~ REAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to a decree
entered at the May term of the circuit court Of
Augusta county, Va, 1892, in the chancery cause
Of Il. Summerson vs. A. Richardson's ex'trs, I
will sell in front of the court house OF Augt sta
county Va. on
= Saturday, August Goth, 1899.
at o'clock ?. NJ, three valuable building lots
richardson extension) with the improvements
thereon. these lots adjoin the city limits on the
West. The attention of Purchasers is called to
this sa le
TEKMS-Cash sufficient to pay cost of this
suit and sale,Land the residue in two equal annu-
al installments with interest from date, the pur-
:haser to execute his bonds with gooi personal
security and the title retained as ultimate secu-
rity. GEO. s. LiGHINER,
Special Commissioner.
certify that Geo. s. Lightner, Commissioner
J ABOVE named. has eyecutsG bond as such in the
'enalty OF $500, with interest deemed sufficient,
onditlcf.e,: according 10 law.
iliiy 22-4t C.sS w. BARNES, d, C,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-22

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
" REAL ESTATE.-Pursuant to a decree
entered at the May term of the circuit court of
Augusta, 1892, i'll the chancery causes of Thornton
Jackson'a administrator VS.. Thorn on Jackson
heirs, and Matilda Stuart the Tine, will sell
by public auction, in front of the court house of
Augusta county, Va, on
Monday, August ED. 1892,
county court day., the real estate owned by said
Thornton Jackson in his life time, situated in
and adjoining Basic City, Va, on the "Rocltish',
'nto lots to suit purchasers plat Of the same
can be seen at the law Office of Kirby & Lightner
stanton. Va, and will be exhibited in front OF
the court house on day of sale.
TERMS very liberal, and made known on day
of sale. GEO. s. LIGHTN Err
Special Commissioner.
above named, las executed bond as such in the
penalty OF 81 800 with security deemed sufficient,
cond toned according to law.
july 22-4t c. S. W. BARNES. d. g.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-24
THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
A Siberian Fishing Canoe, With All the
Appliances Tor the Industry, Will
Be on Exhibition.

General Miles is talking up parade
of Indians for the Worlds Fair.
1t is now said that the War Ministers
OF Prussia and Bavaria have refused to
permit any of the regimental bands to
visit the Chicago Exhibition.
The Southern Pacific railway subscrip-
ton of $2o, 900 for stock in the Worlds
Columbian Exposition makes total Of
nearly 81, ,00O, 900 from the various trans
portation lines in the United States.
There is a possibility that, owing to
the cholera, some of the foreign coun-
tries may abandon their arrangements
for exhibits at the Worlds Fair, and
General Grosvenor of Ohio suggests the
advisability of postponing the opening
for year,
The value of Washington cedar for
shingle purposes is illustrated by a
bundle of them which have been on the
roof of John w. Donnelly's house on Sc
quinn Prairie, Clallam county, since
1853. Judge Swan of Port Townsend
has notified Secretary Meany of the
Worlds Fair Commission that he has
secured this contribution to the Tacoma
Exposition and the Worlds Fair. The
shingles are in good state of preserva-
ton. This exhibit will serve as an OBJ
ject lesson to illustrate the wonderful
lasting qualities Of Washington cedar
shingles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-24
A New Wild Hnrsa.

The great Russian traveller, Prezeval-
sky, has discovered new wild horse,
more nearly allied to the domestic horse
than any previously known species. Pre-
zevalsky, on his return from Central
Asia, brought with him one of these new
species. The horse is described as hav-
ing warts on his hind legs as well as on
its fore legs, and has hard hoofs like the
true horse. But the long hairs of the
tail, instead of commencing at the base,
do not begin until about half way down.
Exchange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-24
Only Natural.

Rubinstein was invited by the Princess
Metternich to soiree given by her at
Vienna. When their lordships were about
to depart the porter called the carriages
in turn in the following manner: "Equi-
page for his excellency, Prince Ester
hazy! Equipage for his excellency, Count
Kolowrat" and when Rubinstein ap-
peared in the hall, muffied up in his furs,
''Wagon for the piano playerl"-From
German
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-24
A Dramatic Puzzle,

Philosopher Cat the theatre)-It is most
remarkable to me how that hero and
heroine can act SO vividly, like truly i'm
passioned lovers.
Theatre Habitue-Off the stage those
two are man and wife.
Philosopher = Yes, it's remarkable
very remarkable. New York Weekly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-24
Fashions in Spoons.

Spoons are assuming individuality.
People who are fastidious are beginning
to discriminate between them according
to their decorations for different courses
at table almost as carefully as they do
between their ehinas.-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-10
what Did tn. nsrs. '

The writer was once, in | Skye, being driven along a M in a one horse cart. Sudda5 nal began to shy violently ps side of the road, though t nothing in sight that couR ! have frightened it both ik road being flat moorlsnd iR However, nothing could hk creature to move forward 2 driver eventually got dcn : him past the objectionable fh4 ever 1t was As he again tod ! on the box he shook bis hsad 2 mysteriously: "Ahl hell D. something that we cannot s< was murdered here two ysu ttkhS very skSh
 But this is no occasion oi Q the question whether animAbsl and horsesin particular, hasss powers of vision which enabk sec the immaterial. AnyhOs, maticn of their eyes In no vSs any such supposition, and rs. there is anything in the sl1 keen sensztiyeness and helgns stinct of the animals playsd 2 part in the occurrences. -u Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-10
D.e-, in ea. .s..nssh Cave.

Scavengers constitute . large part of the population of caveuns. Carnivo- rous beetles are plentiful, particularly in thoee places where parties take lunch. Such reiectamenta of tourists aecumu- late in spots in the Mammoth cave ac- tuately by cart loada but. though there Is so much moisture, decomposition progresses so slowly that the offal Is not offensive. The processes of decay seem to be accomplished chiefly by a new fungi It Is said that meat hung up in tho mouth of one of these eayerns remains fre<h for e long time, and 1t Is surmissda that the bacteria which cansee things to become putrid ara probably rare in the underground at mosphene. Washington Star. @
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-10
s,,.pinr os saoebr.,

An old gentleman living in India said to his wife one morning:
 My dear, hays had a very strange dream. Idreamsd I was sieeping on a cobra n.f
 ls "What nonsenssi'' was her retort. 'sHcw could that bef'
 "Well my dsar, " he responded meek ly. 'gldld dream it, and only hope 1t Wam'tItrue.r
 ! The next night he had tho same dream. and in the morning announced the fact, only to encounter bis wife's ridicule ou the score of his weak nervss. Nevertheless he hnd tho came dream oneefmor ~ a Thereupon the mattress was ripped open, and there, snugly coiled in its middle. was q cobra. He had entered ono day through rip in the cover while the mattress was lying in the esr. den to ar. Probably hla luxurious writhings beneath the sleeper had eiysn rise othe dream. = Youths Communion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-10
wnsa sAe Dutch o.u.d sAs Na,m.,

When the. Dutch ovnsd Chs Natmsxs 5.
 At one time no one but citizen of the Netherlands. officially licensed. could own a nutmeg plantation. But this policy could not long bs enforced against the interests of commerce. The tree is now cultivated in India, Jamaica, Trinidad and Brazil The nutmeg is liable to the attacks of Q kind of beetle, hence coating of lime is generally given to the nut, to protect it from the ravages of the insect The tres bears fruit the whole year round, but the chief harvest time comes in November. Foods and Beyeraaea.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-10
To. oa ssilI w.s.r..

You would naturally suppose that ice would be thicker on still water-s lake or reservoir. for exan,ple-than it would bc in the niidchannel of a swift nver. But it is not According to ob- servations made by tho Davenport Ga Academy of Sciences, when Ice is nine inches thick on the lakes the channel Ice Is eighteen inches thick on the Mis-. sissippi river.-6t. Louis Republic.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-10
Hev Easlaaa coala r.asI Chicago.

A8S A4s8t &S3<a = 8sS &a&8gs
 Our lake frontier is a cobweb. No land defenses of such towns as Chi cago. situated on the shore itself, could save them from bombardment. The best army could not protect Chicago against mediocre modern feet. The shipping and commerce of the lakes is attractive. The goods afioas and sshore suffice to pay hnge war in- demnity. They are all at the mercy of an English fiotilla- Some people iIn- agine that modern war has been hu- manIzed out of such measures as bonn bardment But Paris was bombarded in 1870, 90 was 5trasburg, and Its beautiful cathedral spire was seriously injured. War has DO ssthetic maxiIns. The occupation of a seaport leaves no alternative but submission and the pay ment of a heavy ransom-or bombard fnent In town like Chicago this would be followed by fire, and we all remember the S2o0, ,ooo, 900 lost in the fire of 1s71.-Col. T. A. Dodge in Fo- rum.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-10
How Ex.r.ess Ass sss1's

In many instances 6aSo1 2 pared by distiIling fruita ssse and leaves-the fragrant s, being drawn out and condsu,a oils, dissolved in spiris of VI tute the extracts or favoszss so much used In cooker ' examples are the essential cae' and lemon In these huih @s found in the rind, and can R z by pressure as well q ?! a The peel. often used frssn ' ing, may be preserved n
 careful drying. Compouna e
 also now quite often emp' voring suhstancex-Foods
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-10
a SINGULAR DEFENSE.
4, Am@rs~.s Imprisos~a sn chth sfx manshs for Crossing His Legs.

 4. Am~rsess Impriss.~I sn chih sfz
 nanshs tor Crossing His L~gs-
 1'l.e charges that are made against she ohil;an government of dsspotissn. eto recall a story told by Colonel g,,,ou,as II. Nelson after his return from CliilI. where hs represented this soverumenf as minister under the ad- mlnI.trufion of Abraham Lincoln He said:
 .sOn the day after my arrival at San siaco. the capital of Chlli received a message from an American then in jail at that place, who desired to see me as early as convenient l called at once, and fuuEd man who looked not un' like Joe JsfIarxpn when he made up sa Rip yan winke. He said his name was Story, tlsat he ses a son of the late Associate Justice Story, of the su- prane eonrt of the United States. and author of the Commentaries on the Constitution of the United States. as well as brother of W. W. Story. the sculptor and poet
 "He saId be had been in that place six months which was by no means In viting. and aii of his efforts to find out why he was incarceraesd or to secure q hearing had been without avail He desired nsy assistance called at once upon the minister of foreign affairs and requested some information. as to the cause of afr. Story 's iInprisonment
 'sTha minister had never heard of tho case, but said as was to be spresented' tomorrow he would inquire into the case. and by the time 1 was installed q en.cy extraordinary and minister pleni- potantiary he would take up ths case with sae. Imagine my surprise on the day following fo learn that my country man had been charged with 'confempt of court, and that his contempt con sisted of entering tho ,zapreme court and seating hirnsah within the bar, when he had crossed bis legs and looked directly at the jndges' said: There could have been no contempt intended. It is an American character istic-'
 When entered the private room of President Lincoln to take my final leave previous to my departure for this city,, my post of duty, found the president in a chair tilted back. with the middle of his back on the edge of the seat of the chair and his legs tied. t seemed to me, In . double bowknot on the marble maneel I assure you therc has been . great mistake made by somo one.
 5 ssThe case was brought to the aften- ton of the court, explanations were made and apologies accepted. The chief justice of the court then enter tained Mr. Story, who. by the way, was an able as well as very accom- plished gentleman He lived and died in Santiago. having gone there for his health. .n--In Eewa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-10
was.sesI so stay h Psi's

Several times prisoner = , plained to the writer thsf :. have made a mistake in cop:
 mittimuses and not given 2
 enough. Here Is 6 comp < character last made to nnn'
 got but two months and l n z z to four. Please have t alss'ss Z l want all four months tnA r. senced for. wv. P. Andrw ",
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-10
MILLIONS IN s.ss;;
The Hamhls Way !.

The Hambie Way h
 Eiiweed Began Hls c,
 The sldiest thing I a,. to the west was the oIs !. fence in PennsyiyanIs \ Indiana and southern r;.. cruel of fate not to han. wire fence to be invent.ds : fore 1t wasl prohabl, s and timber nave bsea ~ building of the old -. the past to pay of ifty ,'. like ours.
 It makes one almoss =, the backs that have k, the hands worn out, thes-' the boys kept from sela trees, splitting logs drss. ing rails for those thouzl; rail fencel When os,. vs wants q fence now lpi bps and a lot of barbed wir can put up half a mic s day.
 Did you ever hear hosy barbod wire Inaa, of Ds made his noneyf' askz train acquaintances N twelve or fifteen years aaD !. Ing a little wire In his hIs.b putting the barhs on vs pinchers. One day a coe,. men stopped in his shop s the rain, and as they tkss looked like a goed thia, Ellwood to send them ou; . selling 1t.
 After a week'strip thr, compared notes Both k wire a great hit; everyboh, But they were pretty Ars! they fixed 1t up between s Ellwood. When he aaka ness was they showed h, ders and shock their h.A Not much in it' .Bsttu said Ellwood. Well, ia . five year contract On Nh ern Iowa, Arkansas and "a out and see what ue can a
 "Ellwood agreed and q young men started for n week he sent ;.a order fur ! wire. Ellwood gas sulu would take him 6 moufh car load. He carried shsl bank. Must be some . said. No said the u plain. He wants a car possible,' replied Elwood graph him. The reply a oar load, but make 1t thu Ship quick Again EIlvo his banker. He was , seemed like n hoax to h one should want thes a wire.
 "Preposterousl The hu convinced him the order | 'lfr. Banker,' said Ellvo poor man I'm worth tv thousand dollars. How [ draw on this bank for on ton and my prospectsr dred dollars. Good Gi now.' In an hour EllvooI way to Chicago In two ' making barbed wire by ma ten years he was worth Sll Cor. Augusta Chronicla
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-10
Masun,, Lew.

Small Son twesplng3 -Pspa. it aint right, is itf I was-was whaled. again in school todayl It-it's-'moutrage, isn't iti
 Papa-No. my son; it's just and proper. Haven't you read that whales always go in schoo,si--P -Pittsburs Bul letin.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-10
A s.tur,,ay CoIlsess

A SafurdAy Cof Mother-r do wonder wns ther leave so suddenly for ts1 Son-He had just reed contents of the impending . per.-Pittsburg Bulletin
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-10

Old shoe throwing Is done for many purposes. In Ireland the election of a person to almost any office Is concluded by throwing an old shoe over his head.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23
SHERIFF,S SALE.
(EIrst published August 10Y

kFlTsJ puDllsucu hubhou A"j =,
By virtue Of an order Of sale, dated the
nth day of August 1892, issued out OF the
District Court In and for Sherman county,
Kansas, in an action in said court wherein
Charles G. Piers0n was plaintiff. William u.
Briant and Ethel u. Brlant his wife, Ezra
s. Teagarden and Sarah A. Teagarden, his
wife, were defendants, will, on the 24th
day Of September 1892, between the hours
of 10 a. IN. and p. M, ut the east front
door of the court house in the city of Good
land, In said Sherman county, Kansas O1feL
Mt public sale and sell to the highest and
best bidder. for cash in hand, all the right
title and interest OF each and every of the
above named parties in and to the following
real estate, in said state and county tovit.
The southwest quarter of section i've 10.
township eight (S) range thlrty-seyen west
(87) Said property will he sold as directed b!
said order OF sale, without appraisement
and subject to a prior encumbronce OF thu
principal note for 1915 and interest as Sc
forth in plaintiffs petition, and held by
stranger to this suit.
Simon KEMP, Sheriff Sherman county
BEARDsLEY Il GREGORY, Attorneys,
Kansas City, Nc
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23
SHERIFF,S SALE.

First publication August 1877
By virtue of an order of sale, dated the
18th day Of August, 1892, issued out Of
the District Court in and for Sherman,
county, Kansas, in an action IN said court
wherein +, T. Radcliff, plaintiff, and Lizzie
Winter, and Mt her husband, real
name unknown, were defendants, viii, on
the oath day OF September, 1892, between the
hours Of 10 Il. m. and p. m, at the east
front door of the court house in the city OF
Goodland, in said Sherman county Kansas,
offer at public sale and sell to the highest
and best bidder, for cash in hand, all the
right, title and interestlof each and every Of
the above named parties in and to the
following real estate, In said state and county
towit: The northeast quarter of section
two(2) township six(6l .thirty-Rine(S9)
west Said property will be sold as directed
by said order of sale, without appraisement
and subject to prior encumbrance Of the
principal note for $2I5 and interest set forth
In plaintiffs petition and held by stranger
to this suit.
SIMON KEMP, Sheriff Sherman county
BEAADsLEY & GREGORY, Attorneys,
Kansas CITY, Mo
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23
Rennhlicnn HYpOcracY.

Examine the case with care ana
candor. The republican party rs the
advocate of the protective tariff is iona
Of calling itself the champion OF
American labor. The only preteXt for
this pretension lies in the fact that the
republican party by its tariff policy
enriches certain employers OF labor
and then trusts them with being so
philanterOpic as to pay their workmen
more than the market rate OF wages
according to the we'll known scheme
of benevolence which consists in max
ing the rich richer, 80 that they can
take better care of the poor.
In fact tho republican party is the
champion of the capitalists, deriving
profit from the tariff duties, protectln
certain industries. The capital in
vested in these industries constitute
a gigantic money power dependent
for The magnitude of its profits OF
Legislative favors, and therefore inter
ested in influencing legislation for III
own benefit. Carl Schurz.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23
NoTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.
first publication August, 49,
IHTSI pUUIIU"VIVH W
limited States land office, No 1nso-

United States land office, No. 10s25.
Oberlin Kas., July II, 1892.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by Sylvester Button against W. U.
Kerr, for failure to comply with timber
culture entry No. 1878, dated April ~ 1859,
upon the northwest quarter Of section .,
township south range 81 west, in Sherman
county Kansas, with " view to the cancel
lation Of said entry; contestant alleging that
said w. C. Kerr, wholly failed at any time
during the seventh year after date of entry
and M to the present time to cultivate any
norton OF the said land to trees, seeds OF
cuttings, and that there has been no work
of anv description done on said tract
since ihe summer OF 1890, since which the
said tract has been wholly abandoned and
left to grow up to a dense mass OF weeds
and grass, thereby permitting the weeds 70
grow ND, choke out and destroy all OF tDe
tress from former planting and each and
every failure still exists at this date, July =
1Sg1' and the said parties are hereby sum
moned TO appear at this office OH the 9TH day
of October, 1892, at 10 O'Clock a. M, TO re
spond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure. Testimony to be taken
before Nj. ID, Cutbertson, notary pu0,le, a.
his office IN Goodland, Kas., on the 2tn uay
/ Of September, 1899, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
! q. I'CAIyERr, CYRUS ANDERSON
| Attorney for Plaintiff. Register
Service by publication.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23
ALIAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(First Publication September 1877

United States Land OtnCe, M IONA
Oberlin, Kas., August "a, 1892 AVE-
Complaint having been entered Mt this
office by Lucinda Hartzeog against Asa W.
LeBarron, for failure to comply with law as
10 timber-culture entry No. 1882, dated
April 8, 1885, upon the southwest quarter Of
section 10, township south, range 81 west,
in sherman county, Kansas, with view to
the cancellation Of said entry; contestant
alleging that said Asa W. LeBarron has
wholly failed at any time during the sixth
or seventh wears after making said entry
and to this time to plant to tree,stree seeds,
or cuttings, ten acres or any other portion
of said land and there never has been any
living trees on said tract since date OF entry
and the entire amount broken on said tract
was left TO grow up to a dense mass OF
weeds and grass during the entire seven
wears and up to this date without any care
or cultivation whatever and that the second
five acres on said land has never been re-
plowed or properly cultivated for the pur-
pose OF planting trees, seeds or cuttings
thereon, and each and every failure still
exists Mt this date, April %, 1892, and the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this office on the 18th day OF November
1892 at 10 o'clock n. M, to respond aud
furnish tesiimoney concerning said alleged
failure. Testimony in this case to be taken
before NJ. ID. Cuthhertson, notary public,
at his Office in Goodland, Has, ON tho 9Th
day Of November 1892, ut 10 O'Clock a. M.
g. L. CALVERT, CYRUS ANDERSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Register
Service l,y publication.