davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-09-01
ALL SORTS.
1T is a Significant Fact

That many medical practitioners OF
prominence are now prescribing regular
" for the cure of all diseases springing
from the arrangements of the digestive
organs DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, made at Rondout, n Y, for it
is daily curing advanced and severe
cases OF Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Constipation and disordered
stomach.
The heat from the sun is said to have
lately Matched five chickens near Mum
Gle, Ind.
Why His Wife is "Fideety."
have the best cook in the town.
Whose bread is delicious and white:
Her coffee,is fragrant and brown
Her pastry a perfect delight.
But she daily complains of the worry they
She's my own darling wife, but fideety
thing
Your wife is worn out, and needs DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the only
medicine guaranteed to cure debilitated
women. How many overworked Ameri-
can ladies we see with lack-lustre ewes
and haggard faces, growing old before
their time, from those exhausting all
ments that men know nothing Of They
can be permanently cured by this remedy
as nu1nberless grateful women will at
test. Price refunded, if it fails to give
satisfaction in every case. See guarantee
printed on bottle-wrapper
We have noticed that when YOU tell a
woman her daughter is just the image of
her when she was that age, the mother
looks pleased and the daughter looks
scared.
Some Strange Misnomers.
Much of the Russia leather comes from
Connecticut, BOrdeau wine from Cali
fornia, Italian marble from Kentucky.
French lace from New York, and Spanish
mackeral from the New Jersey coast.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
comes from Buffalo, \. Y, but there is
nothing in its name to criticise for II is
truly golden in value, as thousands
gladly testify. Consumption is averted
by its use, and it has wrought many pos
tive cures It corrects torpid liver and
Kidneys, puriies the blood. banishes dvs-
Pepsia and scrofula, renews the lease of
life, and tones up the system as nothing
else will do. What is more, it is guaran-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-09-01
Goods at


Summer Goods at cost to close out Re-
fr1gerators +. and So Baby carriages 6,
q. and s.. Croquet sets 81. Window
screens % cents, screen doors 81. Ham
mocks 80 and rs cents; larger ones ST. Ice
cream freezers 1.65 and So. Oil stoves rs
cents. Ovens IS cents. Fly traps 20 cents.
Bird cages 80, 75 cents and 81. Novel 10
cents. All the popular songs and music only
10 cents. Artists materials, paints and
brushes > cents. Tennis rackets from 81 up
wards. Balls 20 cents Base ball goods
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-09-01

They worth $l00 pair any country
We invite your attention of Fall and Winter
Garments display
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
THE ASSOCIATION SHOULD MEET.
An Appeal in Behalf of the Advancement
of Higher Education.
PrrpRspuRG Va August g. 1892.

PETERSBURG, VA, august ., 1914 e
To The Editor or ne D,sDdich:
Justltia informs US to-day in your paper
of the existence of the Virginia Assocla-
tion for the Advancement of Higher Edu-
cation. This body, as Is shown, Is largely
composed of the leading professors and
teachers of the State. As have spent but
little time in the Old Dominion during the
past three years the facts stated by JUS
titia are new to me. They are, may add,
gratifying also.
Permit me to express the hope that tho
organization In question may not let an
other summer pass without meeting. As
a native OF this State, feel deep interest
IN all matters pertaining 10 education in
the Old Dominion, and great pride IN the
leadership of the South that she has SO
long held in this respect. But her educa-
tors sometimes fail to do her justice IN re-
gard to organization. More than once, for
instance, il was remarked To the writer aE
the late session of the Southern Educa-
tional Association in Atlanta that there was
no representative from Virginia present IN
that body, and some seemed TO take the
fact as an evidence of lack of desire for
Improvement here. The case was as sad,
may say, when the National Educational
Association met a week later IN Saratoga. =,
Now, l know that the professors ana
teachers Of the Old Dominion are not IN
ferior to any in the land, and as one whose
heart Is with them, beg them TO attend
the Southern and the National Educational
Association aext summer and assure them
of hearty welcome into both orSaniza-
tions. The teachers here are not dead or
even sleeping. Let not their absence,
then. from the bodies named above pro-
duce the impression that they are lacking
in earnestness or progressIyeness 70 any
extent however small. NJ. 4. fEED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07

Mr.. NJ. J. BOSNIAN, Greensboro, Ca, writes :
"I have a lady friend who has been entirely cured
of an ugly scrofulous breaking
CCDOCIrI A out OF the skin, and the use OF
DOhUP YIN two bottles Of b. Is. b. effected
an entire cure know Of seve
raj cnses Of biood-dlseases cured speedily BY the
use Of b. b. b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
ARrEsiAN-weLLs IN RICHMOND.
A Practical Citizen Who Thinks the Ex-
pertinent should BE Tried.


While at West Point Va, a few nights
AGO / walked out with q friend TO enjoy
the cooling breeze as 1t blew freshly from
the ocean. The night was dark and our
path was across an open field not tar from
the Terminal Hotel We had not pro-
ceeded far when the sound OF water as
musical as a gurglng rlll at noontlde fell
upon our ears. Guided by the sound we
soon came to an artesIan-well. The cool,
clear stream was leaping from an IRON
pipe, OVERLOOKING the field and wasting
away in the broad, briny river. what
vould il be worth to Richmond II artesan-
water could be found in abundance there!
| asked my friend. Five millions OF dol
lars" he promptly responded.
Was the estimate too hlghr l think not.
What a boon II would be to all our people,
and especially TO the poor. How II would
advance the material prosperity OF our
city.
We may attempt by analysis and learned
dissertations to prove that the waters or
the muddy James are the purest on earfh,
but argue as strongly as we may, strangers
and tourists do not like 1t and many re-
fuse to drink il. Can we obtain arteslan-
water in Richmond! Scientists and geolo-
clsts are doubtful. but do we know Let
theories give way TO practical experiment
Water has been obtained near Rich
mond. why not herst Granite strata IS
the bueoear. VINO knows how thick
this strata j., and who can
saw that the limpid stream having Its
source in the Blue Ridge does not lie a
few hundred feet below our payements.
But the granite strata How does It run
Does it underlie the whole city l have
never yet conyersed with any one VINO mas
seen an indication of granite east of
Shockoe Creek. The granite may be there,
but ii nav be hundreds of feet below the
surface. and maybe the bed of a suoterra-
mean river. The writer Is not scientist.
geologist. or theorist. but a practical clti-
zen who would like TO see the experiment
made.
Let the City Council sink we'll at the
First Market. /, with hundreds u others.
believe that water IN abundance can be
found. l..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07

f. @. Tinsley writes: My mother and sister
used B. b. b. for scrofula
cO.D ruDOAT and liberated sore throat
SUhh lnhOhI and received more bene-
fit from It's use than all
other remedies they ever used.
au 3-W&sulm,nr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
VIRGINIA TOBACCO AT THE FAIR.
Our Manufacturers and Planters Urged to
Make Good Exhibit.
RICHMOND. VA, July 20. 1892.

Make n Good Exhibit.
RICHMOND, Va, July 20. 1892.
To dc Editor of he Dispatch:
The chief of the Agricultural Depart
ment of the Worlds Fair, Mr.. W.. j.
Buchanan, OF Chicago, has made IL clear
that exhibits can only be made By the
manufacturer, producer, or inventor.
Dealers in goods merely cannot become
exhibitors. Tobacco dealers will be ruled
out. except when exhibiting cooperative
" az an association. Such rules are ne
cessary to prevent duplication of samples:
North Carolina has matured her plans OF
tobacco exhibits. Kentucky and Connec-
ticut have also made active and large pre-
parations. We hear of little or nothing
being pushed in Virginia. Planters are
not manifesting interest in that which
they are chiefly interested ln-lettlng the
world know that we are not behind, but
ahead of tobacco-ralsing people OF the
world.
What State can boast of the antiquity of
tobacco culture chat Virginia can, having
taught the whole world how to produce
and prepare tobacco in all forms tor
chewing and smoking2 Shall We yield
now the sceptre TO anotherl There was
never an opportunity like the present to
show to the world a confirmation OF the
facts that VirgInIans are born leaders IN
ali that pertains TO fine grades of export.
plug chewing, and smoking
No other State can exhibit such q variety
as we have In fine black wrappers, IN finest
shipping and stemming leaf, in hne sun
cured-known only in limited territory
and produced only in small area by those
who inherit the art Of making the best
plug grade ever known to man.
Our BUYERS, our leaf dealers, our ship
ners and our manufacturers for centuries
have made these tobaccos famous. virgil
MIA tobacco is a synonyme the world over
for purity and excellence aud reliability.
1t is the standard of the world in the seed,
in the plant, in the curing, In cultivation,
in various processes OF manlpulatlon,
growth, and manufacture. Our bright and
mahogany tobaccos, upon which In later
years so much progress bas been made IN
perfecting for multIfarious purposes, is still
In the lead, but we must make this EVIL
dent and apparent and conspicuous and
herald it TO all the, worlds assembly
at Chicago. There will be nothing TO CON-
pensate us for being laggards If we miss
this opportunity. We dare not let others
get the start nor ahead of us.
By all means let our tobacco planters
and manufacturers bestir themselves be-
times, that we many have no vain regrets
in seeing the honors due Us, but forfeited
by neglect. passing into other hands.
There is far more than enough material at
hand to maintain our fame and to make
fortunes for our States people still. 1t IS the
duty of our people TO themselves 10 STIR
no and encourage this exhibit, as so few
know what Is really at stake. 1t IS not a
matter of sentiment or Of pretty show,
but 1t means dollars and cents to State
and to people, TO tobacco men particularly.
w. Il. DIBRRLL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
r,,e,,v y.ar., reverence.

G. ID. Fredricks. the well-known pho
tographer, 7J0 Brosdway, New York, says :
plasters for twenty years. and found them
ono OF the best Of family medicines.
Brhy summing up my experiences, | say
that when placed on the small Of the back
Ailcock's Plastefs Oil the body with ner-
yous energy, aud thus cure fatigue, brain
exhaustion, debility, and kidney dim
cuties. For women and children | have
found them invaluable. They never irri-
tate the skin or cause the slightest pain,
but cure sore throat. coughs, colds. pans
bowel complaints"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
snhlims and Rldlculoas.
TRUTH

TRUTH
She: When we are married, George, we
will 90 to Italy and enjoy our dolce Jar Ile'lie
where the cool air from the Alps blows
through the pomegranate-tree
He: And then come back and live IN New
Jersey; Just think OF 1t!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07

Wishes to speak through the Register OF
tho beneficial results be has received
from regular use OF Ayers Pills.
He says: IL was feeling sick and tired
and my stomach seemed all out OF order.
/ tried a number OF remedies. but none
seemed to give me relief until 1 was in-
auced to try the old reliable Ayers
pills. I have taken only one box, but I
feel IKE new man. / think they are
tho most pleasant and easy to take OF
anything / ever used, being so finely
sugar-coated that even child viii take
Them. urge upon all who are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
An Experts Opinion.
rs,raot A. Smiths Good News. I

Bootblack Shine. sir
Gentlemen (impatiently): Cannot you
SEQ that my boots are blackeds
Bootblack: Yes, but it's q bad JOB.
Guess you did it y'rself
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
A NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.

An interesting news note reaches me
which directly concerns every American
citizen who expects to travel 20 the far
East. 1t IS TO the effect that the Message
ries Maritlmes, whose procession OF mag
niiicent steamships now runs from Franco
to Egypt India China and =; Japan, eI pro
should this arrangement be carried out It
would be posi- bic to sail on these splendid
vessels without change from Marseilles,
France, to San Diego, Cal, almost circling
the globe in the ship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
ia 22-wly-la 24-suly,nrl

BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. b
lD has cured hundreds of cases OF scroiuia'
Eczema, and other contagious biood-dseases al
ter other treatment had been tried and failed.
You do yourself and family great injustice un-
less you give this excellent remedy trial Send
70 Blood Balm Company, Atlanta, Ca, for
illustrated Book OF Wonders" filled with letters
from persons cured by b. b. b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
In Need

Of a laxative to try Ayers Pills.
Boothhay (Me.), Register
Between the ages Of Eve and ffteeo,
was troubled with a kind OF salt
rbeum, or eruption. chiefly confined to
the legs, and especially to the bend OF
the knee above the calf. Here, Turning
sores formed which would scab over.
but would break Immediately on NOV
ing the leg. My mother tried every
thing she could think Of, but all was
without avail Although child, read
in the papers about the beneficial effects
Of Ayers Pills, and persuaded my moth
CT TO let me try them. With no great
faith in the result, she procured
Evening journal., 1892-09-09
a pRerrY oovsa weppINe.

Miss Elva Palmatory and Walter Taliey
. Marrried-A Republican Pow-wow.
Speoial Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER, Sept 9.-Miss Elva Palmatory
aud Rev Walter Talley, a minister of
the M0E conference. were married at
the residence of the brides parents ON
Governors avenue, last evening, Rev.
DR. w L. s. Murray officiating The
bride was becomingly attired in a travel.
ing dress of mode serge trimmed with
velvet None but the immediate rela-
tives and friends of the couple were
present. The couple will make their
home IN Virginia, where Mr.. Talley has
an appointment The bride was the re-
cipient Of some very handsome and use
full presents.
The Republicans held a pow WOW yes.
terday. Colonel Macallister was.here, as
well as a number OF other prominent
Republicans from all over the state. II
is supposed the meeting was for the pur-
pose of insiructing the supervisors OF
elections, but, If such was the case. the
Democrats are asking why the members
of their party who hold such positions
were not appraised of the fact, so that
they might be instructed also.
William Windolph Is visiting his par
ents here.
Professor Virgil Prettyman, Of Dick
inson College, is visiting relatives in this
city.
Evening journal., 1892-09-09

The family Of John Kelley of Vine
street has pet terrier which amuses the
neighborhood and many passers-by.
The Wandering Tour and their 400
friends had great dance and supper ia
the ~. Of p .hall last night, which
lasted until 43O this morning. H. w.
Hushebecks orchestra furni shed the
music
An accident to the New Castle freight
train, which derailed its engine on the
battery yesterday blocked the tracks for
several hours ana the New Castle accom-
mediation trains had TO stop at the lower
station and their engines backed to VII.
mington
A number of young patrons Of the
public library have recently complained
to the EVENING JOURNAL correspondent
that they are now unable to get any
books from the library and want the
library and want the management 10 do
some 'spuTy-up' with the work Of re-
moval to the new building or whichever
work causes the delay
The Mems Democratic Climb Of New
Castle will, at its meeting tomorrow
night. elect seven delegates tc the stat,
club convention at Dover TO be held
next Wednesday
Evening journal., 1892-09-09
WILMINGTORS GALA WEEK.

This has been possibly the gayest week
in the history of our thriving city.
Humor, frivolity and pleasure seems
pinned on the countenance of every one
you chance to meet. Everybody seems
to contribute their mite to the great
end. The Fair has been a grand success.
The exhibits have never been surpassed.
Strangers have poured in from all quar-
tiers. Our city has been busy scene of
life and turmoil. 1t was a treat to watch
the return of the travel-laden dust
begrimed patrons, tired and tagged, but
happier for their days sport. Every
body is assisting TO make it as interest.
ing as possible. from the cabbie on the
corner and the going right away out
now" Of the hackman to the fakir on the
ground with his make believe clio.
quence;" everything is hustle and ex-
element
Evening journal., 1892-09-09

SNOW HILL Nd, Sept 9.-James w.
Evans, prominent mill owner and lum-
Der merchant Of Bishopville, Worcester
county. died yesterday morning. in the
59th year Of his age, after several weeks
illness of typhoid fever Mr.. Evans was
a member of the lumber firms Of Evans
& Blades, at Newborn and Elizabeth
City, North Carolina
co0n Wednesday as Messrs. John Givans
aud +. +. Powell were going home from
Wilton, their horse SHE'D at some object
in the road, and they were thrown out
of the buggy Mr.. Powell escaped with
out injury, but Mr.. Givans fell between
the legs Of the horse, became entangled
in the harness and remained in that
position while the horse ran consider.
able distance, at intervals giving Mr..
Givans a kick On examination DR..
Aydelotte found several Of his ribs were
broken, and he was badly injured other
wise
Evening journal., 1892-09-09
wnIIam Evans In IhIs state.

Special Correspondence Evening journal.
GEoRGETowN, Del, Sept civilian
Evans took his first sleep I'm the jail here
last night having been Transferred from
Moyamensing prison to this city yester-
day upon the long-talked-of requisition
papers.
Detectives McVey and Witsil claim to
have positive evidence TO substitute the
charge that Evans put poison i'm the
Rosser we'll They declare that his at
tempt 20 prove an alibi will fall through
at the trial which is TO come on at the
next term of court.
Evans, however, still acts the part Of
an innocent man. and. If he is guilty.
certainly shows either much bravado or
courage OF a certain kind.
Evening journal., 1892-09-09
NO TlpINes LION PeARY.


Another vessel OF the tryoIte RECT -
Barren OF News.
The bark Fluorine, Of the cryolitc
feet from West Greenland, passed up
the Delaware river TO Philadelphia yes.
tcrday morning, but brought no tidings
of the peary Relief expedition.
Captain Jensen Of the Fluorine. was
able 10 free his vessel from the ice at
Kaiartalik the morning following the
sailing of the Salina, August il, after
three months imprisonment.
"1he Kite said Captain Jensen,
would not necessarily fall in with ice
where the Fluorine lay, as her course
would probably keep her far enough from
the coast 60 have open sea. Never. TO
the knowledge Of any Greenland traders
have there been such immense blockades
Of ice AS exist this year, and from what
| saw ! believe IL impossible for any re-
lief expedition to reach Peary at this
time Davies Straits are believed
closed TO the north, and as TO reaching
Peary by travelling over the ice, Captain
Jensen thought it wholly impossible,
L. Smith. for nine years manager of
the Cryolite mines at Ivigtut, Greenland.
in speaking of the Kite, said that from
what he had learned from the incoming
vessels, il was his opinion that Peary
was farther north than any relief party
would reach for two years TO come.
The fact that the Cryolite feet were
frozen in below latitude 60 degrees, and
that Peary is in latitude % degrees,
about, gives reason for believing that a
second relief party will be found
necessary.
Evening journal., 1892-09-09
FULD'S SHOE HOUSE,
226
Contributes a Feature of
Interest to All.
Our Attractions for Fair Week

Our variety of Ladies Shoes
for Fall wear beyond doubt
excels any of our previous ef-
forts. Our Ladies Shoes at
$500 and S2.5o are the big
gest values for the money ever
Offered. Our popular "Shoes
for Tender Feet" at $500,
$3.50 to $500 are greatly i'm
proved. They are genuine
Handmade, soft and pliable,
and are a "Sure Cure" for
Corns, Bunions and the burn
ing sensation of the feet.
Our variety of Gentlemen's
Shoes for Fall wear is many
points ahead of any assort-
ment ever before shown in the
city. Our $500, $500 and
$500 Shoes are beyond doubt
the par excellence of artistic
shoemaking and desirable
style. We show the largest
and most complete line of
Fine and Heavy Boots in the
state
Evening journal., 1892-09-09
New Arrivals

For the past few weeks all
most every incoming traiI|
from the East has added I'd
our superb stock of Fall Foot
wear-goods made up to ouI
special order months AGO
manufactured by only sucI
makers who know how tc
make a Shoe, and who's,
names are popular through
out this entire country. Tn,
steady increase Of our trade i
indeed very gratifying to us
We attribute this to our1cOn
tinued efforts to please on
patrons with honest, well fit
ting Footwear at the towys
possible prices. The qdan6t
of the goods we handle an,
the ready cash is the secret O
how we can afford to give Vol
better goods for your none
than our competitors. w
invite an inspection Of bd
Evening journal., 1892-09-09

In this new four. act play, written by
Miss Ullie Akerstrom, which comes TO
the Grand Opera House on Monday. she
has developed more than usual skill in
portraying the character Of Aurora, the
part assumed by Miss ,Akerstrom, It be.
ing admirably adapted 20 the many quail
fications possessed by this winning. Joy.
Gus, capable little actress besides intro
ducing her in a new role as an eQues.
trienne and master OF the horse. in
which She displays great skill with her
trained horses, Gyp and Bob. in the
great fox hunting scene in the fourth
act Of the play. In this scene is intre
duced also H. f. Cooks famous pack OF
twenty champion fox hounds.
Evening journal., 1892-09-09
A rIne Malermelon pnrir.

Miss Ida Wilhelm gave a watermelon
party 70 her many young friends at her
home az Delaware and Vine streets last
evening. The few evening hours were
passed away by the absorbing parlor
games aud remembrances Of childhood i
happy days Among those who were in.
vited were Miss Anna Brouce, Of Free
port, L. l. George Kropp. of Philadelphia.
and Misses Louise Bacon, Elsie Butler,
Julia Newlove, Ellie Churnside, FanniJ
Gordon Bertha Satterfeld. Flora Davis
Mabel Gorden and John McNally, Samuel
Roberts, Eckert Tindell, Albert and
George Wilhelm, Harry Mcclure, Marver
Gray, Frank Meredith, Harry Barr
Howard Churnslde and Harry Price.
Evening journal., 1892-09-09

The "Ticket-of Leave Man was ably
presented by the Redding Stanton com
pany at the Grand Opera house last night.
The Redding- company is really
a good one The members Of Il are care
full, conscientious and painstaking inter
prefers of the better class Of plays. Miss
Redding is graceful i'm person and
manner and an excellent elocutionist.
Miss Howard Is winsome and re-
fined while Mrs. Stanton takes strong
characters and plays them with vigor
and intelligence. The play tonight is
Pink Dominoes' billed as the funniest
comedy ever written
Evening journal., 1892-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS.


THE Shadow Detective" was pre-
scented by an excellent company with the
favorite dan" Kelly In the leading role
at the Academy last night The play
abounds In comedy, pathos and sensation.
and the audience evinced its appreciation
by liberal applause. The night service
in the illumated church and the two
trains rushing in opposite directions by the
black signal station were highly realistic
scene. "rhe Shadow Detective" will be
presented again tonight.