davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-29
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming 50 we'll known and so
popular as to need no special mention. All wing
have used Electric Bitters sing the same song OF
praise.-A purer medicine does not exist and it is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed. ELECTRIC
Btters will cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples Boils, Salt Rheum
and other affections caused by impure blood
Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent
we'll as cure all Malaria1 feveyS,-For cure OF
Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try
Electric Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded.-Price 50 cts. and $IOO pei
bottle at Hughes & Bells Drugstore. feb2S 1y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-29

1t would be very interesting to get exact
observations as to She habits of all the
lower tribes OF men with regard to sleep
Ing, for it is Il point upon which good
deal would seem to depend, if, as Tylor and
most of our anthropologists believe, mans
first ideas of spirit world arose from
dreams. We know that most Of our do
mestic animals dream, as is proved by their
movements while asleep, and the same
thing has also been observed in monkeys
The effect Of the position Of the body
during sleep upon the character Of our
dreams is too we'll known to require com
ment, for probably every one has expert
enced the very disagreeable results Of sleep
Ing on the back.-Nineteenth Century.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-29
1t Should be In Every House.

J.R. Wilson, 81 Clay ST., sharpsburg, Pa, says
he will not be without DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, Coughs and Colds, thatit cured
his wife who was threatened with Pneumonia
after an attack of "La Grippe" when various
other remedies and several physicians had done
her no good. Robert Barber of Coo,kspOrt. Pa,
claims d. Kings New Discovery has done him
more good than anything he ever used for Lung
Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free Trial
Bottles at Hughes d Bells Drug Store. Large
bottles, soc. and 81.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-29
sucklen.s Arnica salxe,

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblain, Corns, and all Skin
Efuptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect atiss
action, or money refunded. Price Is cents pc
For sale by Hughes Bell Druggists
n-l3
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-29
One Way to Cut Brass.

To cut sheet brass chemically the follow
ing method meets with great success:
Make strong solution Of bichloride of
mercury in alcohol. With quill pen
draw line across the brass where it is to
be cut. Let it dry on, and with the same
pen draw over this line with nitric acid.
The brass may then be broken across like
glass cut with diamond.-New York
Times
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-29

The Jarra wood of Australia is hard and
as durable as oak. 1t is well adapted for
paneling and carving, and is destined to be
much in favor with church builders, owing
to its rich deep mahogany color.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-29

''At this moment, in this great city, .
said the Rev. Arthur Robins, preaching at
BIT. Paul's cathedral, London, there are
at least $4,000 families that each live i'll
one room"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-29

1t is wonderful with what facility roast
ed coffee imparts its virtues to boiling wa
ter. Probably no fruit gives up its virtues
soranidly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-29
GENTLEMENS AND YOUTHS
FALL AND WINTER
DRESS GOODS /!

The attention of my customers and friends and
all in want of First-Class Gentlemen's r ALL
AND WINTER CLOTHING, is called
to my new stock, which has been received.
In Variety of Styles and Elegant Goods, have q
finer display than usual.
SUITS or PIECE ARTICLES Of CLOTHING made up N
the most approved styles, and warranted to gave
satisfaction. Goods also sold to be made edse-
where, if desired.
be pleased. j. A. HUTCHINSON,
oct 20 No. I24W. Main st.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-29

]. R. Liggett
v i'll this month offer Blank
cts and Bed Clothing at
G eatly reduced prices, to
make ready for inventory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
CIT RATES. on IOCIL TRAFFIC.

Two members Of the great army Of impecunlous
young men in this city discovered cheap way Of
getting from their lodgings to their work. Frequently
they have found their supply Of funds small that
they have been Obliged 10 walk downtown. ono
morning the Young men counted their money and re-
counted IL time and again. They had only cents.
They could not ride downtown either the surface
cars or Oh the IL road for less than 10 cents Then
there flashed through the mind Of the poorer one
n scheme for riding to within few blocks OF the
ONCE where he employed for a little more than
hall what II cost to get downtown the surface cars
or l." trims lie said: Let us walk TO the
West Twenty thirst. ferry and there take boat for
Jersey city. That Will cost three cents each In this
Instance recurring our entire capital We can land at
the Erie station. where can simply walk from the
twenty third Il, boat to the ChamberSst boat and be
landed IN New York again within few blocks of our
Office ,
ID several times since then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
GUARDING THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Washington letter in The Boston Transcript.
When President liirsOn's recent message finally
published a weight Of anxiety lifted from the minds
Oi the public pfinter and hi, foreman. The animal
addresses OF the Chief Executive to Congress always
nightma. the Government Printing Oilicc. and
until they arc formally received by the National LegS-
atnre there sound sleep for the officials IN charge
Their task f. Ike the guarding OF A treasure, the
possession OF which few hours in advance eager news
papers ready to pay fortune. once. and only
once, was message stolen. and the incident has
passed into history.
sixteen picked comp0,itOrS set up the last message
They were chosen, a. usual for their rustVOrthino
20 secret their task thai. II one Of them had
said, when the job done. have been wO king
the Presidents message today discovery of the fact
wOuld have caused his discharge Four hours were
required for putting the document into pc and during
that time the selected men, grouped by themselves.
were held under The watChful eye OF Tho foreman. The
copy. received In type script from the White House,
cut up into takes" small that no individual could
make head tail of hs No one allowed to
any proof OF other takes than those which he him
self handled. and all the imperfect proofs taken were
gathered into bag carefully "a II they had been so
much gold and burned in the furnace. Not scrap
was permitted TO escape
The gallcys full OF type. fast as they were made
up placed shelves In an iron room, built Ike
safe. Whenever one was taken out receipt was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
FASHIONABLE WOMEN AND HELPLESS MAN.
I'M The London Spectator

From The London Spectator.
During the Roman fashion. red fair hair was bought
largely OF the German peasant girls simplicity re.
turned with the invasion Of the Franks our historian
has TO tell us OF the sumptusry laws Of Charemagne
followed In France bv others. over and over again
with much the same result. Philip the Fair d,rrerd
should have more than pair Of gowns a wear or
Of the stuff and provided for and against everything
aud the ladies cared not at all. The husbands re
rated, and the clergy prcached-and they cared
less. Sits in the dress were called doors Of He'll.
ard shoes a la p0ulaine an Outrage on creation bur
III vain.
High headdresses-high heels came later-werc
preached down everywhere; and the "cscOnlon' "A
broad cylinder OF rich stun ornnmented with Jewels
and horns, said 10 come from England, like
many eccentricties the Angomanle is described a. Of
constant occurrence was the object of the most
sacred nvective; and the honnln,S tall comic tube
In brocaded stun worked with beads and tightly fixed
Oh the forehead. denounced even more. But the
ladies' would have them. and for "a century, because
Il was becoming, and hnrmoniled with the archl-
tecture-the day Of slender spires and slim tlirrets
and lofty clock towers In vain did Brother Connectc
u Carmellte of RenncS undertake campaign against
these hennins' The women came to hear HIM
wearing them, till he seized his staff aud rushed
among, them, knocking the " hennns" OH with the
assistance Of an idle mob. When he had gone on his
way. says the chronicle, the hennins' were made
rather taller than before. The poor man went on to
Rome but as his ervOr had grown upon him TN he
attacked the luxures Of the Church. he arrested
and burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
1LCOHOLIC INSANITY ~ PARfS.


From Tho Fortnlslltly Review.
At III, police station The quietly disposed are sorted
Oit and separated from The violent CRIMINALS. in On"
morning he latter brought up for examination b'
the chief medical Oilrer Of the Prefecture Ot Polite,
who docs lis hc-t 70 ascertain whctbgr y" Ia, ~ DO
hn filled This post for nnny years is Dr PAIL Gnrler,
ana n" II W.g who kindly cOnrcncd - suspend. IN IN
favor, The rll" which excludes from hi examining
This small low celingod room has witnessed nlanl
dramas, for between II, narrow walls are conducted
lightly the macfactOrs whom tue Ptrli police nav"
taught fan the mc.hrs Of their net. They cnior h-lt
one read, the Of animal caught In tap.
They are aware that here Al" the cFos, roads wh"f'
on the eft the convict prison. And all whether
mad only ieiguing inadn' take r.iI-' In inco
hc:ent outrag ons language. ~ stnpnr Or convul
siOn~.
closely observant, taking note. OF drawing up r.
port Dr. GARNER sit, behind hl. table. SAD indeed
is the conclusion arrived at by his medical cNpericnc"
His figure, prove that during the last sixteen year,
from 1872 10 1855 nacy has Increased IN Paris In
the proportion Of 30 per cent. Ti- increase is due
to the fact that two morbid typ, general PARALYSIS
and alcoholic insAity, Arr spreading u an alarming
extent. The progress OF alcoholic Insanity has been
rapid that the evil j. now Twice rs prevalent as It
was fifteen years ago. Almost "a third Of tie lunacy
disease every day II declares Itself Violently
and with a more marked homicidal tendency. The
accomplce Of two.thirhS OF thc crimes Committed.
upon whom the criminals them>elyes throw the re.
sponsiby Of their evil deeds, and whom he police
never succeed In discovering, exist, That accomp!ico
is alcohol II visits upon the child 'he sitS Of the
father ana engenders In the following generation
honicdnl instincts During the last ten wears the
criminal type hns entered on u new phase Before
that date the assassin was generally MAJ I'm the
vigor OF his strength aud manhood, liz Md tasted
life IN all Its forms such were Iropnann. Prido.
Eyraud. Pranzlni. Nowaday, ii is the youth OF
barely twenty who murders. The JuTymcii hesitate
10 condemn him account a. his youth. although
they horrdod AT his cold nOOded frructy. and al
the absence Of moral sense which he oil. pla's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

discussed he King seeks Lady Eva IN the aafkne,'
Of the night. She, thinking it Is her hu'" ,p,r
COMPLAINS 10 him of the manner in whon oH0
whom she does not know TO pe one h"e ,-L;s
forced his unwelcome attentions upon hei' -,
proof Of her fidelity to the Ritter makes the Ai"e
ashamed of himself but he cannot reSs' VI.
Temptation OF stealing a kiss. AT tha' inD'--
she perceives that il is not her hus"aho' anu
indignation is so great that the Ming w..
pelled. TO protect himself, TO reveal Dis i'o" sa
She feels somewhat battered at having ie1er
the homage Of a King, and forHves MN Du 49,
spyng page has seen the incident, anu 'iu' -,
much trouble. Ritter Pasman, recovering i, ;.
his drunken Sleep inquiries for his WE, anu 40
,oIa % Ma b.vilderment that no himself has been
making love to her in the garden. HIS suspio,0n'
oro .roused and he seeks her and finds her alone
and much agjtatd She tells him all that mo
occurred. but does not reveal TO him the Identity
NJ tbe King. The Ritter is furious, and, nhoins
his oucsts have all decamped, sets out 10 'ho
Kings court to obtain redress for his WRONGS
The Ritter and his wife reach the court ANU
tbe King. wedding festivities, and there are ih-
numera bic dances and other pageahules "","
KING Robert learns Of their arrival De 'o'"
refuge from the impending storm IN cieVer r"So'
He dresses the court fool in royal r'pee anu clo
and ia es himself the paricolored coat WIN '"P
and bells The Ritter complains IN rehte""'
wrath that his wife has been kissed ana Graves
assistance for discovering the traitor ana punSn-
ino him: but the crowned fool tells him that
Kisses vary in their degree and purpoft, ana tht'
he must define the particular sort OF KISS when
his wife received Meanwhile, Lady Eva walhs
unobserved into the room, and, recognizing the
King under the testers habit, revots al the luea
that she was embraced by so menal pcrsohas''
and dcnonnces the ISnave TO her husbands ven
reance Pasman whips out his sword, ana ohcf
more the king is obliged TO reveal hhlsei'
Nevertheless. the situation remains emNrrass'hS
until the young Queen appears to Set 1t righ''
She has witnessed the whole scene, ana steps
forward to pronounce Judgment The knights
wife has been kissed by the King, so PasInan
shell he free to kiss the Kings wife. Pasman
does so 30 quickly and with such warmth that
he provokes general laugh and displeases king
Robert but once more the Queen is equal TO the
emergency You object 10 my taking the
knights kiss, my lord ," she says with mock
curtesv Then will return it,; and she straight
way does So The King joins in the laugh; and
the curtain goes down on chorus expressing the
Joy Of the Hungarian people at possessing Queen
gifted with such tact and wisdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
HE ClVGHT TIE ROlT.

IT bright moonlight and u m. ard one Of
The toilcrs on morning newspaper was his way
home 70 Brooklyn. lie had to cross by u ferry
which IAN h> boat only halfhourly at that time Of
night. and he was naturally anxious to catch Tho
boat. As he rushed flown the bridge to the boat
he suddenly perceived that IT was Just starting and
was about five feet from The slip. Determined 10
catch II all hazad. he shut his teeth firmly and
running down the bridge gave tremendous leap
and landed beyond the chains. amid the cheers and
laughter OF the crowd. Turning to ascertain the
cause OF their mrth, he that the boat was Sc
curcly fastened In the slip. and that what no hnd
taken for the space between slip and boat only the
shadow cast by the ferryhOuse IN the bright moon
lnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
MORGANATIC MARRIAGES.
PRINCES AND PRINCESsES WHO HAVE MARRIED
PERSONS OF LOWER RANK.

PERSONS OF LOWER RANK.
In connection with the sad death Of Archduke Henry
OF Austria and his morganac wife, the Paris Figaro
dives a long list OF the members OF rngning houses
who during the present century, have made mes
alliances and married below their station. The Grand
Duke Constantine who gave up his right to the throne
I'm favor Of his brother. Nicholas OF Russia married.
says the Figaro Polish woman named Mile
Grldzcnka the Gar Alexander II took for his second
wife the Princess Dolgoruk and King Victor Emanuel
married as his second wife Rosa Nercellana later the
Countess dl Mlrahor Don Ferdinand Of Portugal"
adds the journal. married the acress. Elisa Elsler
Prince Alexander Of Battenberg formerly Prince Of
Bulgaria. now Count Hartenan. married the Darn
,tadt singer Fraucin Loisinger. The Duke OF Leuch
Duke Nicholas OF Oldenburg a Mile. Boulatrel and
Prince Charles Of Baden married the Baroness Rosalie
Bcist and Duke Louis, In Bavaria. the Baroness
Waldcrsee. The Count OF Bari. brother of King
Francis II Of Naples chose Mile. de Marcoley Il
Wife The wifo OF the Prince OF Nassau is daughter
Of the poet Pushkin and the wife OF Prince George
Of Anhalt is the Countess Rena. Prince Erich of
Waldeck is married Baroness Falkncr, and Prince
Henry Of HeSse TO the Baroness Nldda The Duke
Of Cambridge wife Miss Farebrothcr and Prince
oscar Of sweden married Mile, Ebba Munk being
known as Prince Bernadote.
But Processes OF the blood royal" continues the
Journal, have also chosen husbands from other
classes. The Princess Louise. daughter OF Queen
Victoria Is married to the Marquis OF Lorne; a
daughter Of the Prince OF Wales 10 the Duke Of Fife.
The Princess Frcdeiflo OF Hanover chose her
husband the Baron Pauell- Kainmingen, and the
widowed Duchess OF Genoa Is married to the Marquis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
OILED EOR By TIE EVIL ONE

one night not long ago group OF kindred spirit"
were gathered in an upper room at the house OF ons
Of the number. the OF the household being
flowing gcnialy when they Joined by an unde-
sirable young man who may be called Brown. as that
not his name. They cast about among them
selves to how they could get rid of him without
giving offence. ana OF the number suddenly b.
thought himself OF a masquerade costume he HAD
constructed with much labor and thou ght, to repre-
sent the Father OF Darkness. Hastily whispering
his plan to his friends. he quietly slipped away from
the house. and hurrytng home donned the suit ana
returned. Knocking at the door, he inquired OF the
person who answered the summons II Brown wss
within.
Yes. step upstairs and You will find him. was tho
reply. With much clanking OF chains and cattering
hoofs he slowly mounted the stairs and entered
the room where the company gathered inQurlns
for Brown. There was scene OF indeecribable con-
fusion the well simulated terror OF the rest render
ing the uninitIated young man almost helpless ron
fright all he was able to do 10 roll under tho
table. At last the Others made a rush for the VIA
dow and one by one. dropped 10 the ground below
As the last climbed through the window
Brown, who did not desire to be left alone with ms
satanic Majesty, made dash at him. caught him IN
his arms and with the strength OF terror drew MN
back and flung him across the room Then leap
lag himself nom the window he started for nome a.
n speed which Splinter might we'll envya ~; ~
every few strides he would cry out until MS 'o"'
Please M satan. don't take ne yet; please
don't take me Just yet!' m ,ch
The okers returned to the room weak with susn
ter, and they have since been troubled oy -
call from Brown who still persists that the EVIL One
person had sought him upon that occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

given for it, which was up when II was pun me- U
Not less than Two men were Perinlttcd 70 ,or,
galley. Two proofs tnkcn finally oI w On
pleted message for the Office ana me rood
rne paper for the Pre- sidcnt. The hnal PROOF va ~
by Arthur II. Brown. Dictionary hIVNn ,rn.o,-,s
called because OF his marvellous accuracy aDVu p;tim
some lines cOmpOsitOis in the Government ,hair
Of,ce have kicked AT Browns correction. y. IN W -
work. Repeatedly they have called ms d mltr in
the dictionary and have shown him tLal NcDauI w.
i-ed their own Judgment 50 IT d~S, IT., i.UM'
would say calmly Then he would correct tlc u" , uVn
AIRY with pen and ink His corrections ,h"r, "a tia
right too once lie about twenty Oh urn ~ 3h oo
publishers OF the dictionary who accepted Hii "a uu
and made him a present Of an elegantly botd COPY
He suggested several euendston- IN W. nd,I's'n
recent message. and they we're adoplen pN ,'ie
author Anv President is fortunate in having such
critic of his work before it reaches the pubic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
DURATION Or LIE lMONG BIRD,.
rom The london Snectntor.


The distinguished German biologist, We1uann has
pointed out that there ], less exact kuowcd g on this
subject than might be- exported, considering now MANY
in number the cguithOOgsts and tie orn biological
societies. Small singing bird, live from eight 10
eighteen years. Ravens have lived fGr almost
100 years in captivity, aud parrots lon ger than
that. Fowls live ten to twenty years land are then
sold spring chickens 10 young hou>ckcep,r>I. Tie
wild goose lives upward % 100 yeir>. and
swans are said 10 have attained the ~ 300. The
long life Of birds has hsen interpreted saon
for their feeble fertility and Tor the great mortality
Of their y0nns From the small island OF Il. kilds.
of scotland 10000 Young gannet- and an immense
number OF eggs are Annually collected, ard although
this bird liys only one egg per annum. and i four
wears ~ attaining maturity. ~ numbers DO not dimin
ish. pbvlonsN, rs Welsmnnn observes. turh birds
must reach a great age, they would long ago have
been extermbated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
70 MAKE sAxopHoyEs IN THIS COUNTRY

lowing to the influence Of the protective tariff
u peculiar industry has just been started at Elkhar
Ind, said VI. Lefebc. the saXophOne soloist Of Gil
more's band, to reporter at a meeting Of musicians
the other night. a prominent manufacturer Of brass
band Instruments" continued the speaker. d" has de
cidcd 10 manufacture saXOphOnes there and has asked
me 10 superniend The works and Ia test the inslru
ments We bandmen now enjoying our annual
vacation which will last until April /. Let in
troduce YOU 10 my instrument" said NJ Lefcbre.
he placed in the reporters hands something that
re,embled a huge Dutch pipe made Of bras, and pro
vdcd with keys and arced. "SaAophone players are
much molr common In the West than in the East. and
there is "A big demand for them. My instrument. like
neatly all instruments of Its class, made In Paris
and cost over 800 here, including the duty. The
factory has over 100 men employed in the manufacture
Of these Instruments and will be able 10 supply the
entire demand In this country. | was engaged in the
manufacture Of the phones In Paris for many years
and can say that can get up better instrumen MT
here for 800 than can be imported We shall make
our instruments the best quality Of brass and coat
them with silver. My new solo instrument. which Is
being made at the factory. Will b. heavily plated with
gold shall kiss It's lips In a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

The spell ceases to WORK The vision Of the
greater New-N0rk that NAV br. may we not hope
of the Ncw-lork that i - Dc. becomes blurred
and our eyes again look upon tho concrete New
York that now is The contrast between the
possible and the actual is one calculated 10 make
us sad. But will be optimis's in spite Of 80
much to discourage Ms. IT, as the inspired ncn-
man declared, faith is the substance Of things
hoped for tic evidence Of things not seen. then
we have faith that Ncw-York will some day be-
worthy OF the love and admiration Of all her
children, and our dreams about her greatness aud
Glory will be realized facts.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-12

THE GLOBE is entered at the pOstoifice. Dur
ham. ". C., as mail matter d. the second class.