davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-30

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE-Pur-
- suant to a decree of the circuit court of
Augusta county in the cause of Fultz's Exo'r VS..
Fultz, will sell at public auction in front of the
court house in Staunton, on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-30
Monday, October eth, 1892,

County court day., that portion of the lands of
David FulGz laid off to A. M. Futz, the wife of
A. H. Fultz, as deyisee under the will of said
David Fultz. This land is of good quality, -
west Of staunton. and has upon it a good Aa.l!L
dwelling, and will make a valuable home. The
tract contains 145 acres.
TERMs:-Cash in hand to pay the costs of suit
and sale and the residue In three equal annual
instalments, The purchaser executing bonds for
the deferred payments, waving homestead and
bearing interest from date with approved per-
sonal security and the title to be retained ulti
male security.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-30
Momday, October eth, 1892,

Monday, October eth, 1899,
County curt day. that certain tract of land stu
ate in Middle River district, now owned and &C.
cupied by Lindsey Kelley, containing 80 -
acres and Is poles, with dwellings and out M.!!I
buildings. The tract will M Ike good lit WELL
tie home and is deslrably located.
TERMS:-Cash in hand sufficient to pay the
costs of suit sale and the residue of the pur-
chase money in three equal instalments, at six,
twelve and eighteen months, the purchaser exc
cutting bonds for the deferred insalments with
approved personal security, bearing interest and
the title to be retained as ultimate security.
VIM. PATRICK.
Commissioner.
I hereby certify that VIM. Patrick. Commits
sioner above named has executed bond as such
in the penalty of s., with security deemed suf-
fcient conditioned according to law.
kep23 1t e. S. w. BARNES, D. G.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-30
TINsLEY & MORTON, Proprietors.

Published every Friday. Price 81 per year; 81
or six months, and so cents for months-invari-
ably in advance.
Transient advertisements 10 cents per line each
Insertion. Contracts for longer terms made at
the counter.
Local circulation in Augusta. Roekbrdge, Rocking
ham, Allegheny, Highland and Bath Counties.
Gives general and local news; stories and mis-
sellany: reliable commercial reports.
H. c. TINSLEY,
A. S. MORTON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-30

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
of the circuit court of Augusta county IN
the cause of Fultzs Exor VS.. Fultz, will sell at
public auction, in front of the Court House in
Staunton, on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-30

w I
Comm issioner.
I certify that VIM. Patrick, commissioner as
above named, has executed bond as such in the
penalty of 1900 with security deemed sufficient
and conditioned according to law.
sep23 1T C. s. w. BARNES, DC.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-30

sTyRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROP
L ERTY IN WAYNESBOKO, VIRGINIA.
and wife, recorded in the clerks office OF the
county court of Augusta county in Deed Book
Ill, p. $50, and being thereuntO requested by the
holder of one of the notes therein secured, sh all
offer for sale at public auction, the premises. on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-30

Saturday, October 1st, 1892, at Il n,
that certain parcel of land lying on the South
that portion of lot ID (old Esti plat convened to
said .Sutton by deed dated LIST day of July, 1890,
from A. A. Rosenberger and wife and Geo. c..
Maslin and wife. and being the West portion of
said lot.
TEKMS-Enough cash to pay all costs and the
necessary to meet the other note if unpaid, or
otherwise said Sutton Or representatives shall
instruct. F. E, KEYES,
aug 26-tds Trustee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-30
CLEVELAND ACCEPTS.
He Discusses Tho Leading QQes-
tons Ct til5 Canvass.
Tariff Reform the Party's Duty.
THE FORCE BILL A DISREGARD
OF POPULAR WILL.

EVERY DOLLAR sHOULD BE OF INTRINSIC
VALUE-PUBLIC SERVANTS SHOULD BE
CHOSEN FOR THEIR FITNESS-PENSIONS
SHOULD BE LIBERAL, BUT THE PEN
SION ROLL SHOULD BE A ROLL OF HON
OR, UNvIrIATED BY DEMAGOGIc USE
NO SUMPTUAKY LAWS SHOULD INTER-
FERE WITH PERSONAL LIBERTY--IMMI
GRAFTON SHOULD BE REG uLATED.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-30
IMMIGRATION.

Our people, still cherishing the feeling of
human fellowship which belonged to our be-
to express for them their sympathy with ali
who are oppressed under any rule less free
than ours.
A generous hospitality which is one of the
most prominent of our national character
istics, prompts us to welcome the worthy and
industrious OF all lands to homes and citizen
ship among us. This hospitable sentiment is
not violated, however, by careful and
reasonable regulations for the protection of
the public health. nor does it justify the re-
ception of Immigrants who have no apprecia-
ton of our institutions and whose presence
among us is menace to peace and good
order
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-09-30

NICARAGUA SHIP CANAL.
The Importance of the construction of the
Nicaragua ship canal as means of pro-
noting commerce between our States and
with foreign countries, and also as contri-
button by Americans to the enterprises which
advance the interests of the world of civiliza-
ton, should commend the project to govern
ment approval and Endorsement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-31
No Cash Payments REQUIRED

Terms 4, and years at per cent.
interest, payable semi-annually in adj
vance.
To purchasers not wishing toreside on
the land till the Orchard or Vineyard is
in bearing condition g years. we will
take the contract to plant the same and
take extra care for years. Full salts
faction guaranteed.
The Tu!are Irrigation District runs
through the land and furnishes plenty
Water.
Tulare is the Best Producing Fruit
Center in California and is the home for
the Prunes, Peaches, Pears, Apricots.
Nectarines, Figs and Raisins, also Alfal.
ia. Five year old Orchard will this year
yield an income OF at least $500 per acre.
We will plant Prunes, Peaches, Pears.
ETC.; 1-year Old bud led trees best
varieties, furnish the tire IS and take en-
tire care: lst year, $50 per acre; ID
year, 81 Bird year, $3.50.
Raisin Grapes, one year old rooted
Vines, Muscats or Sultanas, at $2S per
acre LIST year, $ll for 2d year. $l6.5 for
3rd year. Terms for planting y on
October LIST every year, balance March
LIST.
~ References TO Bankers, Mer-
chants and Fruit Growers. We nave
also lands from $50 up on easy terms.
SlO5 1A33-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-31

ing to justify the ways Of the Bic
Kinley bill in its general operations.
The logic of events has attended to
that far better than its ablest de-
tenders could do. Bot if l have
made it clear that the bounty on
sugar, instead of being an iniqnity
to be punished by the Judges" is
only an act of common justice as well
as good politics, L shall be satisfied.
II any American citizens in Hawaii
Pae Alma are anxious about the re
suit of the coming election, let them
settle it in their own minds firmly
that only death will prevent Mr..
Harrison succeeding himself and if
they want to knew the particulars,
let them wait till the result is de
clared by the ballots in November
next or if that is too long to wait,
they can have them at any time by
an honest inquiry addressed to
KAMAAINA.
Psf you want share in that
sugar bounty, "come in out of the
wet" as the shark remarked to the
small Ethiopian when he absorbed
| MIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-31
Nem advertisements.
SONS OF ST. GEORGE
p 10 n L G
Al
REMOND GROVE !
OF RACES
To commence about 2 PM:

To commence about p. NJ:
1OO-YARDS RUNNING RACE FOR
BOYS, under Is (handicapped) !;
open for all.
LIST prize-Suit of Clothes, given by
Davies & Co.; I'd prize-Par of Shoes,
given by The Man'fg Shoe Co.; Sd
prize-1 doz. Photos, given by Aloha
Gallery.
100-YARDS RUNNING RACE (handi-
capped), for children of members
only.
LIST prize-Watch Chain; I'd prize
Bangle Pin; Sd prize Scarf Pin 4th
prize-Scarf Pin.
POTATO RACE, Boys under 10, open
for all, (handicapped).
1st prize-Suit of Clothes, given by NJ.
Goldberg; I'd prize-Toilet Set, given by
Hollister q Co.
IS YARDS RUNNING RACE (handi-
capped) open for all Girls under Is
years.
1st prize-Gold Breast Pin; I'd prize
Tiger Eye Bracelet; Sd prize-Fan.
100 YARDS EGG AND SPOON RACE
(handicapped) Boys under Is.
LIST prize-Suit of Clothes, given by
Egan & Gum; I'd prize-Toilet Set,
given by Benson, Smith & Co.. Sd prize
Pocket knife, given by E. o. Hall &
Son.
rs YARDS EGG AND SPOON RACE,
Girls under Is, children of members
only
1st prize-Gold Breast Pin; I'd prize
Tiger Eye Bracelet; Sd prize-Fan.
POTATO RACE, for girls under 10, open
for all.
LIST prize-Silver Bracelet; I'd prize
Tiger Eve Sd prize-Fan, 3163-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-31
The Illustrated Tourists Guide

That popular work, "THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THRoUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of a copy OF it. 1t is per-
feet mine OF information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, 46 Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
60 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-31
A Splendid Offer!

THE NATIONAL FRUIT GROWING
l. COMPANY, Rooms and 8, Chro-
nicle Building, San Francisco, are SUBJ
dividing an Extra Choice Tract of Level
Fruit Land of $500 acres 4 miles north of
Tulare City, California, town of 5000
inhabitants. A shipping Station is with
in p OF a mile from the land.
Tracts of 20 acres to 80 acres at 800
per acre. so acres and upwards at $95
per acre.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-31
Pianos For Rent.

st56H7z=xxs PIANOS IN GOOD ORDER
rs wN from AGO to 500 per month.
III ~ MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF
THE HAWAIIAN NEWS
OohfaNf' $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-31
STAND By PABST BEER.
Workingmsn Say it is Purely a
Union Product.
No Reason Why it Should b. Boy
cottsd.

The Federated Trades Council De-
clares that the K. of L. Boycott IS
the Result Of Rivalry Between The
Pabst and Anheuser-Bus Co.'S
The Pabst Company Much More
Favorable TO Labor than the st.
Louis Brewers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-31
To Whom it may Concern.

~ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Tong Kee Company have this
day bought all the leases and other pro-
perty belonging heretofore to Eleazer
Lazarus and Sing Kee, partners under
the name OF Honolulu Pork Company,
and that the said Tong Kee Company
will henceforth carry on the business
hitherto carried on by said Honolulu
Pork Company in Strengthening, buying
and selling hogs and other animals /;
said business will be carried on in the
building on the Northeast corner OF
King and Maunakea streets in Honolulu.
TONG KEF COMPANY.
Honolulu, August 20, 1892.
3I60-lw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-31

The Federated Trades council at
its meeting last night listened to a
report from q delegation from the
local Journeymen's Brewers union,
i.ad then passed by unanimous
vote tie following resolutions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-31
NOTICE.

4 I THE REGULAR MEETING OF
~ the Lin zee Chung, Chinese Gene
terry Association, held OF the 25th inst,
the following were declared duly elected
as officers of the corporation for the en-.
suing year, viz:
fresldent......... ............. Chang See.
Vice President..............L au Chong.
Secretary, ..,............. Ching on
ifeaSc-cT......... ,,....,,.,. Cnun i,,ing.
CHING ON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, August %, 1892. 3163-3t
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-10-12
Jules Keller's Legs.

Jules Keller is the name of a famous
gymnast who makes use of his arms
for the purposes most people use their
legs. With his hands he does all sorts
of difficult things-walks, jumps, slides,
perhaps dances and skates as we'll.
His hands are not calloused, but
smooth, firm, and supple.
Jules Keller is about twenty-six
years old. He was born of poor par
ents in Prussia. When lad he was
apprenticed to trapeze performer.
At that time Jules had the use of a
good strong pair of legs, and used
them to advantage. When he was
about twelve years of age he was per-
forming in st. Petersburg with his
master, who used to catch him. as he
swung off trapeze. One night his
master failed to catch poor Jules, who
fell fifty feet striking upon hip, legs
and back. They carried him home
to his mother, and every one thought
he was going 10 die.
But instead of dying, Jules re-
covered. He got back little of the
sense of feeling in his legs and feet,
though he never would be able to walk
upon them again. The strength which
was crushed out of them found its way
into his arms and hands.
He lay in bed three years. Then, to
help himself, he began to practising
walking and moving about upon his
hands, with his helpless legs balanced
in the air. He practised until he was
sure that his body would follow I'M
erringly the order of his fingers.
Then he resolved to utilize his new
ability. He was able to run up and
down stairs on his hands, and also
slide 'down-a baluster. He sought and
found public engagement to exhibit
this "baluster feat" OF all the feats
which this young man has since
learned this remains the most popular.
Perhaps he never would have
thought of doing these odd thing if his
cruel misfortune had not forced him
to find some way to help himself
But the same thing has happened tc
others besides Jules Keller-that what
seemed at first the hardest thing in
their lives becomes the cause of their
final success.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-10-12
ODD NOTIONS ABOUT FIRE.
Some of the strange superstitious Be
lIefs Entertained in Various Countries.

When a fire burns on the hearth
Germans say the lightning will never
strike and evil beings will not dare TO
enter the house. In the north of Eng
land a somewhat similar belief pre-
walls, while in Cambridgeshire, accord
ing to the Yankee Blade. ii is said that
fire k;ndled by flash of lightning can
only be put out by milk.
In Deyonshire if the fire burn dead
they say there will be death in the
family; if on one side, quarrel is an
ticipated. and if fire be aiight in the
early morning. when one might rea-
sonably look for only dead ashes. it
forebodes the best possible luck.
When a Russian family moves from
one house to another the fire is raked
out of the old stove into a jar and
speedily conveyed to the new house,
where it is received in state.
Sicilians say that fire will not burn
nor snakes sting man born on St.
Paul's day. while the women of Greece
refuse to give away either live ashes
or salt, alleging as reason for their
refusal that if they do their houses
will certainly be burned down.
The phosphorescent fire that some-
times is seen at night on the topsails
of ships is called by the Italians "St.
Elmo's fire. and is regarded as pres
sage of dirty weather.
On the important occasion of his
first child's birth the miner of St. Just,
Cornwall. solemnly burns his hat on a
fire of ash boughs and afterward leaps
over the fading embers, happily igno-
rant that he is celebrating an ancient
heather rite not much more elevated
than the worship of Moloch.
In times of plague the ancient Ger
mans and Celts built great fires. where
in human victims were burned, as
were children in Mexico in times of
drought.
The Sicilian housewife who wishes
to revenge herself on malicious
neighbor rakes out pan of live ashes
from her fire and secretly spills them
at her enemy's doorway. And il she
wishes to get rid of an unwelcome
guest she has only to throw red. en-
Der in the direction she wishes him to
take, and such is the secret of the
power of fire that her enemy will speak
no more i'll of her and wild horses will
not keep her guest from departing.
Indians used to kindle great fires on
graves in order to light the spirits on
their way to the land of the hereafter,
as-to come much nearer home-did
Norsemen. Swedes, Danes and lee
landers about the time of our Saxon
heptarchy. Sometimes the fire makes
peculiar whining sound. When a
Norseman hears this he says: "Loki
is beating his children"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-10-12
Wisdom From the Kennel.

Never judge a dogs disposition by
the size of his mouth.
Dogs which can pay their own board
bills are rapidly becoming favorites.
1t is noticeable that some men dis
cover for the first time that the dog
is noble animal when he can be sold
for a good price.
Most of us think that dog never
feels cold because he does not COM
plain of the weather.
A sportsman is often the work, of a
day-the day on which he buys dog
and gun. On the second day he is
ready for disputation.
The modesty of dog men is their
greatest virtue. :,
A dog believes that his master is. the
one perfect, supreme being of the uni
verse, and the master loves the dog
for his belief
The man who is noisiiy and cease
lessly interested in the welfare of the
dog always asks the highest prices for
them and makes sneak on the adyer-
Using columns when possible.
Some dogs born with good DISPOSE
tions and honest purposes become in
different by association with man.
When man owns a dog neither the
mans nor the dogs nature is changed;
the dog has the same nature and the
man shows his real nature.
Dogs are proud animals and have
good taste in some things meat for
lnstance.-F'oreSt and Stream.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-10-12
BLAlNE'S GOOD MEMORY.
Notable Instances of His Exercises of .
Valuable Natural Gift.

Major Clarence NJ. Barton, proprie-
tor of the Olympia Tribune, on the
Sound is a stocky, jolly, and we'll sea-
soned newspaper man, saturated with
experience that dates back of the war.
He was located as correspondent and
editor at the national capital for over
score of years, and can now look
back from the proud altitude of a
grandfather over wide area of
association with men prominent in
public life.
Talking of Blaine" he remarked,
"they can say what they please about
Blaine, but he has a phenomenal
memory for names and faces. | don't
believe that Henry Clay was his. equal
in this priceless political gift. You've
heard many instances, no doubt, but |
got one of the most surprising from
the late Senator Beck of Kentucky.
One day Beck received cards from
several. old Kentucky friends who lived
at Georgetown in that State. He
promptly left his seat in the Senate to
escort them in from the lobby to the
floor of the chamber, where they sat
on sofa and had chat. Finally one
of the visitors inquired after Blaine.
4 haven't seen him. said he, since
1860, when he taught school for a
while in our town, but knew him
pretty well then and would like to
meet him again
All right, said Beck, in his hearty
way. IN bring him up and III bet
drinks for the crowd he'll know you.'
THE bet was readily taken and Beck
went after Blaine, then writing at his
desk in the Senate. He had proceeded
only so far as to say that he wanted to
introduce him to someKentuckyfriend
when Blaine, after seconds scrutiny
of the gentlemen, called them both by
name, located them both at George
town, and referred to incidents of his
school-teaching times which they had
both forgotten long ago. They were
simply paralyzed at his powers of
recollection, and told him so. Mr..
Blaine smiled and said it was a gift
that came natural to him. Il told you
so, said Beck as he slipped the proceeds
of the bet. If Jim Blaine had ever
seen the animals come out of the ark
he'd remember them again on sight
AN old fellow from Massillon, o."
continued the Major Il can't think of
his name now,) told me story quite
as incredible. He said that he and
Blaine had been college mates at Wash
ington Pa, way back in 1S47. They
had never met since graduation until
Blaine went to Ohio in 1882 to make a
speech, and his old chum got seat in
the crowd near the platform. Forget
ting the proprieties of the occasion,
when Jim came on the scene he reached
over and tapped him with his friendly
cane. Blaine leaped for joy. SO the
story went, at the instantaneous reeog-
milton of his old friend, and jumped
down from his platform dignity for an
old-fsshioned shake. San Francisco
Examiner.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-10-12
HE DEMANDED cARDAMoM SEEDS.
But the Commissioner of Agriculture Did
Not Have Them on Hand.

Ben lie Fevre of New York has been
the hero of many an anecdote, but
never of a more amusing tale than one
in connection with the department of
agriculture. On one occasion before
it was converted into cabinet depart
ment and was still only commission,
lie Fevre went to the commissioner
and preferred request for some
seeds. "What kind of seeds?" he was
asked.
Now, whether or not lie Fevre really
knew what he wanted when he started
has always been a question, but at all
events when the commissioner asked
him he didn't have very clear idea of
what he had been sent for. However,
the kind of seeds he was most familiar
with was cardamom seeds, and he
promptly told the commissioner that
they were what he wanted.
"Cardamom Seeds" said the unso-
phisticated commissioner. what kind
of seeds are those. anyhow Who
wants them? What are they for?"
For congressman" LIE Fevre re-
Piled The commissioner didn't know
much about cardamom seeds, but he
ordered up the man who ought to have
the cardamom seeds if there were any.
They wrestled with the subject for
some time while lie Fevre sat demure-
ly in the corner. Finally the commits
sioner gravely informed him that the
commission had none on hand and
were not prepared to supply them just
then. Whereupon lie Fevre vowed it
was queer agricultural department
went off to the capitol where inside of
few hours an investigation was or
dered to look into the matter. There
was good deal of joking first and last
over the dardamom seed committee,
but they held no meetings that any
one ever knew of.-Kate Fields Wash
tngton.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-10-12
Driving two Kings.

The King of Denmark and his second
son the King of Greece. were out for a
walk last summer, and went farther
than they had intended; dinner-time
was close at hand, and they were tired.
just in the nick of time up came a
cart driven by an old peasant; they
hailed the man. asked him to give
them lift. and We're soon seated upon
some sacks in the cart
In reply to King Christians inquiry.
the man said he was going to the
Castle of Fredensborg to try and sell
the two sacks of carrots upon which
they were sitting. After II pause the
King of Greece asked the man, "Do
you know us?' to which the peasant
made answer: "How should /? | have
never seen YOU
WELL" said King George, 81 will
tell you, so that you may know in
future. You are driving the King of
Denmark and the King of Greece"
The peasant roared with laughter at
what he considered to be a good joke,
and not to be behindhand, proclaimed
himself to be Frederick VII, who had
been dead some years.
The man laughed and chuckled at
the joke until the castle was in sight,
the two monarchs sitting silent in the
cart, but when the soldiers on guard
saluted the Kings and paid the usual
honors, the scene changed. The two
monarchs, however, thanked him cor
daily for the ride, and ten minutes
afterwards the man was on his way
back, his two sacks of carrots having
been purchased at a most unexpected
price.--Harper's Young People,