davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09
Do not temper with cold; life is t

Do not temper with cold; life is too precious
Mr.. VIM. Wills, 10th & Susquehanna Ave,
Philadelphia, Pa, says after suffering for
many weeks with an obstinate cold using
meanwhile, all the available means of relief,
1 at last tried DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. 1t
helped me from the start, and finally brought
about a perfect cure. 1t is a good healing
cough medicine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09
Staunton Markets.
SPECTATOR OFFICE.

~ SrAUNToN. VA, Noy. s, 1892.
The only changes in the quotations this week
are in the following articles, the present prices
of which are as follows =
New corn As to 46 cents. Old corn so to 50
cents. Eggs 25 cents Shelled oats 80 to 80
cents
(The Quotations are lUhOlesale, not RETAIL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD Co.

OFFICE OF THE GENERAL Passenger AGENT. :
ROANOKE, VA, Oct. 10th, 1892
TO AGENTS AND BAGGAGE MASTERS,
During the Hunting Season, i. e. from Octo-
Der 18th, 1892, to January 18th, 1898, this Com
pany will take FREE in Baggage Cars, when
accompanied by owner and at their risk, the
dogs of Sportsmen or Hunting parties, not
exceeding one dog to each man.
After Januarya15th, 1898, the regular dog
tariff to apply mall cases.
W. B. BEvILL,
General PASSENGER Accent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09
Funds of the Irish Parliamentary Party.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Messrs. Munro &
Co., the bankers of Paris, who have in
their possession the money known as
the Paris fund, belonging to the Irish
parliamentary party, have written a
letter to Mr. Justin Mccarthy, in which
they say they have consulted counsel
in regard to the release of the fund.
The counsel advises them that they
cannot part with the money unless au-
thorized to do SO by the tribunal of the
Seine. No compromise between the
two sections of the Irish parliamentary
party regarding the disposition of the
fund, they add, can free them from re-
sponsibility.
Months may elapse before the tri-
bunal of the Seine gives a decision in
the matter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09
DEATHS.

--..----------
Middleburg, Va, on the morn
ing of the 18th of October, 1892, Carter lIor1ng
Turner. son of Charles W. S. and Lizzie Car
ter Turner. Age | year, g. months and 10
days.
Staunton. Harrisonburg and Luray papers
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09

Mile Cyrene, the impressario of the Moline
Rouge Quartette of the Pert company
threatens to take out naturalization papers and
remain in America. She will make a lively
citizen
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09

We will sell the farmers this high grade Fertilizers any
Read the analysis give a
DISSOLVED SOUTH CAROLINA ROCK Available Phophoric
Acid II IA per
POTASH Available Phosphoic 70
per Actual Potash 3, Bone Phosphate 80
ANIMONIATED BONE PHOSPHATE, per cent, Avail.
able Phosphoric Acid s, Actual Potash per cent
STAR BONE PHOSPHATE, Ammonia Available
Phophoric Acid 81 to II, Actual Phosphate ah to 3.
STANDARD BONE PHOSPHATE, Ammonia 3 per cent.
Available Phosphoric Acid o Actual Potash 3.
SOLUBLE BONE PHOSPHATE, Available Phosphoc Il
cent. Actual Potash Bone Phosphate IS go.
P.B. SUBLETT SON.
THE FYGERT ALLEN FERTILIZER co..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09
For the SPECTATOR.
a Beautiful Autumn Wedding.

On the evening of October the twentieth
the spacious M. E. Church South, of Mt.
Scion, was literally packed to witness the
marriage of Mr.tW. Byron Biakemore to Miss
Kate May, daughter of Mr. J. E. Bolen, one
of our popular and well-known merchants
Promptly at O'Clock the party entered the
Church The bride was exceedingly lovely, in
dress of cream white silk and misty veil
held in place by orange blossoms, carrying
bouquet of the same flowers. She came IN
leaning on the arm of her maid OF honor
Miss Lizzie Vines. who wore dress of salmon
pink null and China silk, and carried
bouquet of pink roses. The groom came up
the opposite aisle with his best man, Mr.. j.
w. Bolen. Miss Elmira Bolen, sister OF the
bride, came in with usher, Mr.. B. Caricoffe
She wore dress of pale-blue Crepe de
chine and lace-carried bouquet of pink
geraniums. Mr.. G. w. Anderson, grooms-
man. came in with usher, Mr. E. W. Hope
well, the gentlemen all wearing the con-
ventonal evening dress.
They formed half-circle in front Of the
altar. which was bank of flowers and
autumn leaves, surmounted by pyramid of
wax tapers. The contracting parties standing
beneath an immense floral umbrella, typical
of the wishes of their many friends that they
might ever be sheltered from the storms OF
life''
The ceremony performed by Rey. A. O..
Armstrong was beautiful and impressive
Prof James T. Clarke presided at the organ,
rendering Mendelsohn's lovely wedding
march, with his usual grace and skill. After
the ceremony large number of invited
guests repaired to the residence of Mr.. Bolen
where they were RECALLED with all the delica
cies also the substantials of the season.
Among the guests were Miss Jennie Webb
Mr. Will, and Master Webb Shoulder, OF
Rockbridge Baths, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H
| Rawlins of Dallas Texas.
The bridal presents were numerous ant
handsome We wish them long, happy
and prosperous life. j..
The above was intended for the paper @
last week, but was received too late for tina
issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09
Dancing at $40 a Minute,

According to a contract with Mr.. J. w. Ran
dolph of Boston, the manager of the Pert"
company, Mile Cyrene, the dancer who at
the present time stands at the head of her pro-
fession, receives $50. per night. Taking into
consideration that she consumes only about
fifteen minutes, time during the evening per-
formance she is virtually paid at the rate of
ten dollars a minute for her actual work.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09
A GRAND PRIZE
Bible COMPETITION
Two Thousand Dollars in Prizes will
be EquitabIy Distributed.
READ OUR PLAN


frs
o
be N
De
IN
PRIZE BIBLE COMPETITION.
in
hrtcass pair of OPERA GLASSES
last awarded
will
from
CONDITIONS.
United
Pc dffeeof ~ ~ " ~
RYouRT
EXQUISITE TOILET MFG. CO.,
YoNcE STREET, TORONTO, CANADA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09
Religious Intelligence.

Simmons Liver Regulator has never been
known to fail to cure all liver diseases.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09
Lumber.
Framing-hear5 pine, assorted

BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARFET,l
THURSDAY, November 3, 1eE.
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as fol-
lows:
Best S. so IA 62k
Generally rated first quality. :; STH@14 37H
Medium or good fair QUALITY. 2 S74@3 80
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows ............. ............. 81 so o. 50
OF the Cattle received 1850 came from Virgin
ia.
The market this week was not quite as active
as last week. Values were unchanged, though
q cents higher figures we've obtained for the
tops.
Mich Cows.-There is a fairly good demand
with limited Offering at $40 to S45, with few
extra at $50 per head. o.,
Veal Calves-Tnere is a fairly good market
at 3a5Hc per lb.
Sheep and Lambs.-Thlere is fairly good
demand. Sheep Sake p, II Id for fair to good,
with few extra a shade higher Lambs 4a5c,
and extra at 81 C per lb gross.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09

PARALYzED.-Mr Thomas B. Hud-
son, IA drummer for the house of Frank
M. Baker & Co., of Baltimore, dealers
in crockery and queensware, was sud
denly struck with paralysis Wednes-
day evening about six O'Clock while
trying to sell Mr.. Ritter bill of goods
in his store. He was taken in a back
room and laid on a cot. About eleven
O'Clock he was brought to the Pollock
House, where he was stopping. AT 3
A. M. Thursday morning he died. His
wife and brother arrived here Thurs
day morning and left with his body on
the 1:30 train yesterday for Alexandria,
where the body will be inferred.
Mr.. Hudson was well and favorably
known in this place, having been com
ing here during the past twenty years.
The deceased was man of about fifty
years of age.-Spirit of the Valley.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKET,

BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKET,(
MONDAY. November T. 1892.
Swine,.There is fair number of receipts re
corded this week, and The trade is generally
reported as only fair The quality is generally
reported as satisfactory to dealers:' Quota
tiOns range for good Hogs at 600a $500, and
rough Hogs at 5a$5.50 per 100 lbs gross, best
Westerns at $500. Receipts of Hogs this week
2230 head.
Sheep and Lambs.-The trade is only fair,
and values unchanged. We quote at 3a44 cts
per ID gross for Sheep. Lambs at 4a54 cents
per ID gross. }s
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET
MONDAY. November Z, 1892.
Cattle-Receipts $500 head; including 81 cars
for sale; market lower; native Steers 3.50aS50O
per 100 lbs, Bulls and Cows 1.10aS $3.50 per 100
lbs. Dressed Beef steady at 7aS7z cents per Id.
| Shipments today 40 Beeves and - quarters
| of Beef: tomorrow 800 Beeves. Calves-Re
ceipts SIS head; market steady; Veals 5a$7.75
| per 100 lbs, grassers 2.30a$2.75, Western Calves
2.90a$3.3 Sheep and Lambs-ReceiptS ID 500
head; market steady Sheep 3O0as450 per 1CO
lbs; Lambs at 5.10a$635; Dressed Muttons
1 stea 1y at 7aSk cents per h. and dressed Lambs
i at 7ka9H cents HOgs-Receipts 10000 head,
including two cars for sale; market steady at
: 5,6Qa$3,20 per 100 lbs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09

/ BISMARCK AND THE DocToR.-Bis-
marck's first interview with Professor
Schweninger was somewhat amusing,
saws the ". Y. Sun. The prince, ac-
customed to bulldoZe everybody, met
with more than his match when he
came in contact with the famous doc
tor The man of blood and iron was
suffering from neuralgia and was in an
extremely bad humor The doctor
was not the least put out by the princes
savage look. He sounded him thor
oughly and then began to question
him. After few moments of examin-
alton the prince became impatient.
Now, am tired of your interlninable
questions" he said, II don't see the
utility of them, and you are simply an
noying me- The doctor, who is made
of infiammable material, became ignit-
ed by the sparks of Bismarck's angry
eyes. You find that l am annoying
you p he said. "You want to be cured
without being obliged to answer ques-
tions. Why the devil, then, didn't
you call in Il veterinary surgeon? The
vets cure their patients without asking
them any questions Bismarck
bounded to his feet, clenched his fists,
and glared in rage and establishment
at the man of science. The doctor
folded his arms and looked defiantly at
the prince until the latter resumed his
seat and said Every well, if you can't
cure me without questioning me go
ahead with your internal examination.
| will be very fortunate indeed II your
skill proves equal to your iiupertinence.
OF the latter YOU have just given HE a |
splendid specimen" The prince was |
cured, and he and the doctor are fast |
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09

THE JOHN BROWN FORT.-The old
arsenal building in which John Brown
made his last fight at Harper,s Ferry,
w. Va, in 1859. has been transferred
to Chicago and was recently thrown
open to visitors. Mr.. s. *. Donavin
was present and delivered lecture
At the time of the Brown raid Mr..
Donavin was Baltimore journalist,
and witnessed the capture OF Brown
and portion of his command by Gen.
Robert E. Lee, who was then an officer
in the United States Army. 1t IS the
intention to fill the building with
relics of the civil war.-BGltimOfe Sun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09

General Passenger Agen-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09

Emmerson wrote to mis- daughter
"Finish every day and be done with it.
For manners and for wise living it is a
vice to remember You have done what
you could; some blunders and absurd
ties no doubt crept in; forget them as
soon as you can. Tomorrow is new
day; you shall begin it well and serene
ly and with too high a spirit to be cum
bered with your old nonsense. This
day for all that is good and fair. 1t is
too dear, with it's hopes and invitations,
to waste moment on the rotten yes
terday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09
Country Produce.
Groceries, Etc,

BACON-country, see country produce.
Western, canvas hams. 12d14
loug clear sides. SIC
:" short clear SideS....-. So
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09

GROWING FEATURE OF CHARLESTON'S
GALA WEEK-NAVAL OFFICERS Be
ING FETED.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-17
THE BEAUTIES OF DIVINE GRACE.
1t Beams Upon the Christians Heart Until
the Band of Hope Expands.


the Band of Hope Expands.
Rev. R. B. ManselI, d. D., pastor of the
Fifth Avenue NJ. E. Church, preached yes
terday morning on the text, But by the
grace OF God am what am" He said:
The Transforming power of divine grace
found an important witness in Saul of Tar
sus. This scholarly and proud man was led
to experience and profess the saving power
of divine truth. Though ne had been taught
by Gamaliel. he was leu to acknowledge the
infinite superiority of the Great Teacher.
"Graco is q beautiful word which stands
at the heart of our most sacred associations,
and awakens our oldest and sweetest men,
ories. We call it unmerited favor, but the
it back to the root expressive Of Joy, glad
ness, happiness. The Greeks had their
graces forms of ideal loveliness, shapes of
such perfect beauty that the beholder ever
possessed a perennial joy. So the infinite
JOY of the ever beautiful God works the
wondrous glory which makes the vision of
God the last beatitude of man.
"Grace is not material substance aDd
has no physical existence 1t cannot be
analysed by the chemist or examined under
the microscope. 1t is beyond the range of
natural sense. and yet its existence is as
real as God. 1t can be known, felt and pos
sessed by man. 1t is not material but a
spiritual agent ~-.
"God's grace plants in the human soul that
inner happiness which translates itself into
outer oveliness, and as the inner sees the
outer JOY multiplied it grows fuller, deeper,
higher, heavenlier. The subtle energy which
exists in and flows from the material sun Is
invisible, and so is the grace of God. They
only become visible when excited by con-
tact with material objects. We know that
there is a physical energy which is the cause
and accompaniment OF life in matter. and
vet we can neither understand or explain
its essence. We also know that there is O
spiritual energy or grace which is the cause
or accompanimeLt of divine life in the hui
man soul which we can neither understand
or explain. The philosophy is beyond our
grasp, but the fact is patent. just as the
sunshine wooes the rose until response
comes in its revealed exquisite beauty, SO
plays the sunshine of divine grace upon tho
responsive heart until the end of hope ex-
pands into the fruition OF immortality.
Grace tells Oft presence by a throb of joy,
thrill of satisfaction, sense of peace
which pervades the soul, and which pre-
sents to the world changed lie as Its neces-
sary complement. God gives TO our life the
charm of His own, and causes the light OF
the heavenly world to shine down upon it.
True Christians are in the world but yet not
of the world. They live in the very fra
GRANGE OF Paradise and have their converse
fiOn-in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-17
THE BATTLE OF LIFE.

No Need to Despair IL We Are On the
Lords Side and He Is Fighting for Us
The Beauties of Christian Grace
Trusting in the Cross.
Rev. DIR. Sutherland, of the Second Pres
byterian Church, preached last night on
Goods Battle or Ours-Whichf" In the
course of his sermon he said: "The most
favored man finds much in Life to perplex
him. Mems skill and strength are subject
to eclipse and overthrow even when guided
by intelligence. On all hands men are SUD-
1ect to political overthrow. commercial dis
aster-to ruin OF various kinds. what
book the faithful record of our victories
and defeats would make. No wonder there
should be listening ears when the hope Is
held out that life need not be faflure-that
we need not be the toys of caprfcious Tor
tune.
that comes when some leader-some SUI
preme man who has been removed, per-
haps suddenly, at q crisis when no human
eye could see a successor pa,, mpom wIoSe iei,
and know of no single year In the nistory
OF the world or of the church In which SO
mar supreme men-men OF exceptionat
popsb land influence have been taken away
than this present year. Great statesmen.
great leaders of reform. social ana moral
great poets, orators and preachers, men OF
mark of wide-wide reputation have fallen
before the hand OF the great reaper Death.
and we feel the loss to ourselves anu TO the
world. In narrow circles the same experi.
ence appears. How many families are nlied
with an xiety when the head, the stay is re-
moved. The battle is not over but the
leader is gone. Some of you know what
this means. you know that words cannot pc
found to express the souls sorrow in such a
crises.
"In our troubles and anxieties how dark
things would look and do look when no light
from God comes to us. What difference 1t
must make in the struggles OF life to hear q
voice from heaven saying to us: 'The battle
is not yours but Gods George Mcdonald,
IN his lecture on Hamlet, says OF the over
anxious Polonius that his theory of life
would have been sound IL the devil had been
God. So often our theory of life would be
sound if there was no God. We do not take
God into account enough in looking at the
experiences of life.
"One of the most religious things. we can
do is to let God come into our lives and con-
troll them. In public and in private affairs
nothing SO helps us us to believe that who
ever is on Gods side will III the end be
brought Off more than conQueror. One OF
the first things we usually ask about any
question is Who and how many are in favor
of it?' If we think the thing, the cause, the
idea has q majority we rest easy. But the
fact is that God has started all the great
movements in history by Iuinorities-some-
times by very small minoritieS. The explain
alton OF the peculiar history of the church
can only be that the battle is Gods Oat-
tle.' All we need in order to be strong to
endure sorrow, to overcome obstacles, is to
let God fight for us. "
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-17
he ROBBED THE TILL.
How Peter Kelly Made Extra Money On

How Peter Kelly Made Extra Money on
His Employers.
Peter Kelly, q l6-year-old boy. Of Colum-
bus. O., is in the Allegheny lookup charged
with larceny. He hazbeen employed for
some time past as an assistant doorkeeper
and ticket seller at the Worlds Museum,
and since he has been there the proprietor
has been missing tickets and small change
from the money drawer.
The boy was suspected. and marked tick
cts. nickcls and times were placed in the
drawer and young Kelly was soon caught.
He had q key to the money drawer, and at
the close Of each performance he would
open the drawer and slip out half dozen
tickets and some small change. He would
sell the tickets to boys at reduced price
and keep the change. The marked tickets
were watched for Mt the door and the boy
who offered them was made to tell where he
got them. In this way young Kelly was
caught.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-17

George Harris, who was placed in the Allie
gheny lookup Saturday, charged with the
larceny of a coat from the Pittsburg and
Western depot, had Sl36 in cash on his per-
son when arrested. The officials of the
depot have been missing packages from the
depot for q long time and suspecting Harris
set trap for him by tying an old coat up in
paper and placing it behind looking glass.
Harris tried to carry Off the package, but
was caug hit in the act and arrested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-17
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSION
Via r. & L. L. II. r.

On October 10. 90, 81 and % the Pittsbura
and Lake Erie Railroad will sell excursion
tickets to Chicago and return. account dedi-
catory services Worlds Columbian Exposi-
tion, at very low rates. Tickets good TO re-
turn until October "a inclusive. Visitors to
the ceremonies will find the Lake Erie the
best and quickest route to take For tickets,
rates and other information call on arrest
coupon ticket agent or address E. c. Dunna-
want, City Pass. Agent. Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-17
A Minister Uses Whisky,

1t is not SO strange that ministers of the
Eospel use a stimulant when prescribed by
reputable physicians, such as Klein's silver
age and DuQuesne rye whisl1ies. The physi-
clan who recommends them well knows
their purity and age. Silver age sells q { 81 50
per quart and Duquesne at 81 25. All other
Pennsylvania rye whiskies six years old 1t
81 90 per quart, or six quarts for s5 90. Send
Tor catalogue and price list to Max Klein,
ALLEGHENY Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-17
Information VIII Be Made,

Henry White, John Stewart and T. II.
Johnston are confined in the Fourteenth
ward police station on charge of dis
orderly conduct, hut will have an im.orma.
tion made against them this morning for
assault and battery. They were fighting in
Coltart Square, Oakland, last night and,
when demonstrated with by q citizen, they
assaulted him. They will have a hearing
this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-17
1t Is Small savings That Count.

An insurance policy taken at the age of 2,
years secures to q family abounr 80 timcs
the amount of annual premium. The pro.
lection is instantaneous, beginning with the
moment the first premium is paid. Insure
your life in the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, and If you should die tomorrow,
your family would have more than you
could save in years. If you should live 20
years, you get 1t yourself, to keep you in
comfort during your old age, The Eoui
table is the hest.
EDWARD A. Woops, Manager,
DIG Market street, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-17

A TTRACTIYE AUCTION SALE-HAND-
IN SOME bamboo chamber suite, cost $3.50:
line upright piano, cost s4G0: carpets. etc.
TUESDAY, Oct IS, mt 10 o'clock. at the
rooms oil the Henry Auction Co., "a and 20
Ninth Sc.
The furnishment of a fine residence must
be sold ut once, as the owner is leaving the
city. One bamboo suite of eight pieces, cost
$3.50: handso Schumann & Sons
upright Piano, cost $l0o: brocatelle
parlOr suite, mahogany table, fine
pictures, clocks and ornaments, cabi-
net oak sideboard, china closet, bookcases,
desks, chairs and rocker, lounges. hall rack.
mattresses. springs, comforts, blankets. ele-
CANT carpets, rugs, lot of Office furniture,
safe, desks, Sloan letter file, books, etc. Sale
positive. Goods now ON exhibition.
HENRY AUCTION CO..
AuctiOneerS-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-17
THE HORSES RAN AWAY.
A Farmer and His Little Daughter Are
Badly Hurt.

Howard Murray, aged "a years, farmer ol
Elliott borough. and his 6year-old daughter
were seriously hurt Friday afternoon by O
runaway. Murray had hitched two horses
to a sled and was hauling in fodder to the
cattle and let the child ride with him.
Coming down a grade the sled ran onto the
and ran. Murray WAS thrown Of, his arm
caught in the lines and he was dragged quite
a distance. The child fell Off with part of
the load, which broke the fall: nevertheless
her head struck q stone and u severe scalp
wound was inflicted. Murray's arm was
broken and he was badly bruised and
scratched.
NEURALGIc headaches promptly cured by
Bromo-Seltzer-l0c O bottle.