davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

My nose would stop up, particularly at night
when ] would awaken with a smothered
feeling and would only be relieved by remoy
ing the hardened matter which had formed
there. completely Obstructing the passage.
The miserable slime would spit up in the
morning would make me sick at my stOm9ch
and cause me to vomit. could not eat much,
and what did eat did not relish as | should.
/ had disagreeable hacking cough. and to
add to my misery
MY BREATH BECAME SHORT:
it grew worse so that was unable to go up
stairs without great difficulty, and finally be-
came so bad that i was unable TO attend to
business-could not even walk about, could
not sleep at night because of the Smothered
feeling / experienced. / had to sit up in bed
and gasp for breath. Sometimes would have
to get out OF bed and sit Up to gain relief.
After night of such distress l would be
totally unfit for anything. My skin was in
terrible condition: it was of q dirty yelloWlsh
color, which was caused by poor circulation
of the blaod.
From The first day l began treatment with
Drs. Copeland and Hunt my condition COM
meneed to Improve; my breathing became
stronger and more regular: the discharge
from nose gradually ceased and my stomach
trouble lessened SO that | could eat well and
relish what ate | now feel perfectly well
and am able to attend 10 business; can walk
long distances without fatigue; can sleep
from sunset to sunrise; my skin has the
ruddy, healthy colOr9t should have; my ap-
petite.is good, and, in fact am well i'll every
particular. | am greatly satisfied with the
treatment i have received from Drs. Cope
land and Hunt and think they thoroughly
understand the diseases they profess to make
recommend them to any one who suffers as
did
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
To Cleanse the System

.Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys
and liver to healthy activity, without
Irritating or weakening them, to dispeT
headaches, colds or fevers, use Syrupof
Figs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

all hands, time was called and the sec
ond and fourth Monday nights were an
nounced as the choice. The city clerk
said the conference committee met on
the second Monday In each month. The
dates were finally decided upon as the
second and fourth Thursday nights in
each month,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
LITTLE TOO MUCH WET.
Crops Backward Owing to the
Heavy Rains.

The crop bulletin of the Minnesota a
weather service for the week ending
June % reports crops in the northern
counties in splendid condition. In the
southern counties there has been too
mucnran. The corn crop is backward,
and cannot be cultivated on acco unit Of
the soggy condition of the soil. Grains
need dry. warm weather and sunshine.
The corn crop is in serious condition.
Summer weather is needed all around
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

city clerk, and Roberts rules of order
to take the place of Jefferson's manual.
He also wanted two-tmrds instead of
a three-fourths vote TO suspend the
rules substituted. The resolution
went to special committee.
Mr.. johnson insisted that the meeting
nights be changed, as he was particQ
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

larry busy OH the regular meeting night.
Mr.. Pike said eseould attend best on
ThurSdaycnights, but this time did not
suit Mr.. DOran. After delay of ten
minutes, which was spent in-ascertain
ing what nights would be he better for
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

was not until this disposition
had lIeem announced and the clerk was
lIaf through the next resolution that
Henry Fuller, who was an interested
spectator, recovered his breath.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
The Assembly Mutilates His
Pet Scheme for a Soft
Thing.
Knocking Out the Provision
That Makes Him Alone
Eligible.
McCardy Smoothed Down and
Virtually Given His Own
Way.
The Street Railway Company,
as Usual, Scores a
Victory.

The meeting of the assembly last
night was an exceedingly tame one.
The expected, the old saying reads, sell
dom happens, and the meeting last
night was no exception. Mr.. Reardon
didn't make any reform" talk, and the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

Deposits made before July entitled
to six months interest Jan. /, 1898. at the
State Savings bank. Germania Life Ins.
Building, corner 4th and Minnesota SITS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
STRONG TESTIMONY.
One Of St. Paul'S Most >Relia-
BILE Citizens Expresses
Himself.

'Yes. my trouble had existed for a
long time" said Mr.. f. Dempsey, the
well known and popular liyeryman at
No. SAT Decatur street; lit began about
twelve years ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29

The committee on ways and means of the
board of aldermen meets this afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-29
BACK TO COMMITTEE.

The Special Gates johnson Ordi-
nance Is Referred.
The building inspectors ordinance
was read as passed by the board of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09
A Story Of James Pawn.

Referring to the difficulty often ex-
perienced i'll identifying individuals, Mr..
James Payn instances the following
amusing example:
When was boy at Eton q cousin
Of mine, a professional man in Windsor,
had procured the right to fish in Virginia
water, and l sometimes went out with
him, but Of course without rod got
that when returned to school for being
late.
One day he was set upon by the keep
ers and accused of poaching. "My name
is So-and-so," he said, ''and you will find
it on the list Of those who have permis-
sion." It was on the list, sure enough,
but they were dissatisfied with his iden-
tity. They said rather rudely that he
did not look like a privileged person of
any kind. Where was his card? I'm
fortunately he had no card. They said
that was only what they expected; he
did not look like person who had visit
ing cards.
You must come along with us; we
take you into custody-both of YOU"
Perhaps the personal peril sharpened
my wits, for | suddenly exclaimed, sis
not your handkerchief marked with
your name?" He was a bachelor, and
nobody had inscribed it with her hair
or otherwise, but my remark suggested
way out of the difficulty. Though his
handkerchief was not marked his linen
was, and he triu1nphantly showed it.
To such shifts are some people-literally
put in order to establish their iden-
titv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09

At all times the rose has enjoyed De-
culiar favor as q sacred flower. Moham-
medan tradition says that when Saladin
captured Jerusalem he refused to enter
the shrine of the temple which had been
converted into church by the Crusaders
till the walls had been thoroughly
cleansed and purified with rosewater. A
similar story is told of the Church of st.
Sophia, at Constantinople, when trans
formed from a Christian place of wor-
ship to Mohammedan mosque. The
origin of the rose, according to Moslem
tradition, is that the blood of the prophet
sprang into new life in this glorious
crimson flower. To this day, when a
Turk sees rose lying on the ground, he
will raise it tenderly, kiss it reverently
and deposit the frail blossom in some
place of safety.
The followers of Zoroaster have a the
ory that prior to the existence of sin in
the world the rose was thornless flow
er. In the east it is tradition to this
day that the burning bush in which the
angel of the Lord appeared to Moses
was rosebush, while in the Roman
Catholic church the rose still retains no
little element of the sacred character
which it would appear to have enjoyed
IN all religions. York News.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09

An anecdote has been travelling around
the circles of the Back Bay which has
created ripples of lnerriment wherever
it was told. It appears while Nine.
Patti was over here and was suffering
from the bereavement of her dear dog,
at the same time and in the same hotel
there sojourned Mrs. Iyasagi and her
little daughter, who had just returned
from trip to California, and who were
waiting for their house to be put in
order. The great diva was nervous and
anxious, the loss of her favorite having
played havoc with her nerves, and she
thought that the romping and merri-
ment of the little girl in the next suite
of rooms was particularly trying on her
sensitive temperament.
Accordingly her maid presented her.
self at Mrs. Iyasagi's door, and present
ing madam's compliments requested, if
possible. to restrain the young lady from
being more lively than absolutely neces-
sary. Madam says" she added, 'the
death of her dog is very great sorrow
to her; she has not gotten over it yet,
and if she gets too excited she could not
sing"
The message was received with all the
grace such neighborly messages are usu-
ally received with, and was subsequent
ly related to the young lady personally
concerned In the matter. She listened,
pouted prettily and then said, "Oh,
mamma, will you send up and tell Nine.
Patti not to sing so much, because my
alligator is sick, and if he dies I'll be
ever so much worried over it." 1t has
not transpired whether the appeal ever
reached the diva.-Boston Globe.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09
To Encourage school Visits.

''There is great need" said Mrs.
Dunlap Hopkins, ''that the general pub
lie should know more of all public in
stitutions than they do, not excepting
schools. To encourage such personal
attention to these institutions as would
make people familiar with and interested
in them, would have each school and
institution set apart day which should
be known as visitors day. There should
be no especial change of programme, as
that would defeat the end want to see
accomplished, which is to have people
know something of the actual working
of these institutions, would only have
1t given out that visitors would be espe-
cially welcome on a particular day, that
people might feel at perfect liberty to
CALL
'sOf course it would be necessary to
publish calendar of these days occa-
sionally until people became accustomed
to remembering which visitors days
were. 1t would soon, however, become
a fixed fact, and when, for instance, one
had guest interested in certain sub
ject it would be a pleasant thing to take
him on visitors day to hospital, school
or asylum, as the case might be,"-Chj-
cagO Post
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09

twenty-five collars. linen say, Ioa
take COW, Mr.. Judgey He say, Yes,
enough cow Then ask him how much
he pay for COW and he tell me, Fifteen
dollars for good one.' l say, 'Bueno,
bring you COW, then I bring you woman
Il go away and never let Josefita zee
me bring her three cows from potrere.
One cow no good, 0-year-old, never have
calf, but very fat, look like be mother
two months. | tell judge that splendid
COW, magnificent. He look at COW and
think going to have calf. very good
merchant, you soc. He pay Inc twenty
dollars for that COW and fifteen each for
other two. Judge know plenty law, but
don't know anything about COW. Dam
fool to beezness with me. Then think
to myself, be dalnfool, too, like Judge
if Imarry old woman now have money
But then | think again, if don't marry
| go to Jail, very good merchant and
too bydam smart to go to Jail, SO marry
old woman. Then | take her here.
Caramba, Marcelina angry! She sorry
then she no give me money. After
while Josefita she say to me, Vicente,
go bring COW from potrero and put him
in corral tell her sell COW to judge
that day. Oh, then she angry too. She
yell! very strong dam yell. Then she
say, Jesus de mi vida, you then sell me
soon too Isay, Too bad you not cow,
can't sell you. Sorry"
Garcia turned around on hearing the
young woman enter with the mescal.
It was past 1, and Arthur felt hun
cry, SO he took one of the breads and a
piece of cheese and asked the sexton for
glass of water, who thereupon spoke
to the young girl. This one motioned
to the young American to follow her,
which he did, through two rooms into a
back yard, where she gave him from an
earthenware jar a tumblerful of water
as cool as if taken from deep well.
When Arthur had drunk, Inez threw
her arms around him, and though he
struggled gave him smacking kiss on
the cheek. She wanted to repeat the
feat, but Arthur sprang away, his fair
skin tinged deep red.
"What would your father say. Miss
Garcia. if he knew thisY
.'No ablo Ingles. Z Otro abrazo'' c'1
don't speak English. Another embrace'D,
she said, and made for him; but Arthur
jumped and ran into the house, joining
the party, the girl following, laughing
merrily.
All noticed Arthur's extremely red
face, and looked to the girl for an ex-
PLANTATION.
"Don Pendejo," the girl said, laugh
ing, '.me dio un beso" (ssMr. Fool gave
me kiss'o.
"Ah," said the sexton, "you want to
marry my daughter? All right. Take
her."
"I'm too poor to marry" said Arthur,
giving the first polite excuse that oc-
CURED to him.
"You got three dollars" answered the
sexton; ''that's enough. Come here.
Ben aca, Inez.g
When Arthur saw Inez making toward
him he jumped up and ran to the door.
This caused all to rise, seeing which
Arthur grabbed his hat and scampered
to the middle of the street.
"Come back" shouted the sexton.
"You got three dollars. Valgame Dios.
come back!"
But Arthur felt the kiss of Inez, the
dark one, burning ON his cheek, and he
shook his head and went his way, re-
GREETING that he had not heard the three
remaining romances of the sections life.
Frank Loringen in Argonaut.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09
Military Precision,

Wit and presence of mind sometimes
prevent audacity from giving offense. A
story is told of Il subordinate officer who
SO correctly estimated his generals char
acter as to inspire in him friendly
feeling BY a bit Of daring repartee. He
often dined at the same table with the
general, and that same gentleman for
some reason became tired of seeing him.
80 one day he said to the young man,
"Do you know the military exercises?"
'Yes, sir"
"Very we'll. Riyhtabout face! Marchr'
pardon, general" said the soldier
thus summarily ordered to go. "Have
you forgotten the proper order? Before
marching one must take ones place, ..
and he sat down to the table, where be.
was Joined by his superior oficer.-'
Youths Companion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09
A Victim of the Good cuar.

One of the recruits to the little army
Of Russian exiles in London is l. Kel-
chevsky. Ten years ago he was exiled
to Siberia for life for some trivial politi-
cal offense, and like his fellow patriots,
Volkhovsky and Stepniak, escaped to
England, but unlike them took the bold
course of escaping across Russian Eu-
rope instead of proceeding eastw;sr, by
China and America. Mr. Kelc.iev.av
is thirty years of age, of Iiediua leigit.
with the scholars stoop, high forehead
dark eyes and pale complexion. He is
an intelligent man, active in the cour.
of Russian freedom.
He is manager of the Russian f.c..
Press fund, which supplies to RnsS.,,
books in the native tongue despite III.
czars censorship. While il Wars..,
prison awaiting his trial in solitary CO..
fnement, Kelchevsky incurred tie ,.is-
pleasure of a Russian gendar,ne. win
ran his bayonet through the priso:er
right hand, and left it frightfully
mangled. There is no prison sur geon iii
Russia for ''politicals," and the wound
was left to Leal of itself. Star.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Trinity. Episcopal church, Main street, be-
tween Lewis and Church streets. Services a
II a. n and p. m. Rector, Rev. W. @. HUI
linen.
United Brethren church, Lewis street, be-
tween Main and Johnson streets. Services at
IL a. m. and p. m. Pastor, Rev. J. d. DON
ovan.
Methodist church, Lewis street, betwee
Main and "derick streets. Services at II
m and s p. L. Pastor, Rev. ]. T. Williams
Christ Evangelical Lutheran church, Lew
is street, between Main and Frederick streets
Services at II a. m. and p. m. Pastor, Rev.
H. F. Shealy.
Baptist church, corner Main and Washing
ton streets. Services at II a. m. and D. m.
Pastor, Rev. W. ]. e. Cox.
Second Presbyterian church corner Freder-
lex and Lewis streets. Services at II a. M,
and 8. Pastor, Rev. VIM. Cumming.
st. Francis Roman Catholic, North Augusta
street, Mass at and 1880 a. m. Vespers ami
benediction of Most Blessed Sacrament at 4
p. M Pastor, Rev. Father Mcverry.
Young Mems Christian Association, corner
Main and Water streets. Services at D. M.
Sunday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09
The Hanaherehief with a Dres. Suit.

The Handkerchief with a. Dress Suit.
The most feasible abiding place for
the full dress handkerchief has long
been disputed matter. The two inside
waistcoat pockets are, however, much
to the liking of the best men of swagger-
dom that always would wish to carry
nm extra mouchoir. In this manner,
moreover, the article is out of sight
when out of use, and there is none of
that bulging which throws the ensemble
out of balance when worn anywhere in
dress coat or trousers.
AS matter of fact they fill out the
chest measurement in deft and unno-
ticeable way, while the location and
slant shape of the pockets enables the
wearer to gracefully and readily reach
them. Clothier and Furnisher.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09
An Odd Habit Among Rocks.

Among the odd habits of rocks is the
way that members of the same rookery
have of intermarrying generation after
generation. The males always choose
their wives from among their near
neighbors, and if one should be so bold
as to bring home to his rookery bride
from distance the other rocks will in
variably refuse to receive her, and will
force the pair to build some way off. In
the neighborhood of big rookeries OUT
lying nests of this kind may always be
found. Yankee Blade.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09
HoW's
Your Liver7

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poi soning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassi-
tude, dependency ard
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor-
dinary power and efficacy.
NEVER BEEN pIsAPPo."rEp,
As general family remedy for dyspepsia
Torpid Liver, Constipation, ETC., hardly eys
use anything else, and have never been di
appointed In the effect produced; it seems
be almost afperfect cure for all diseases OF II
Stomach and Bowels.
W. J. McELRoY, Macon, Ga.
April 6, %-1y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09

NOR RENT.-House containing eight rooms
T. stable. large lot extending from Vine to
Coalter streets, known as the Mrs. Fanny Har-
man property. This is a cool summer resi-
dence, in first class neighborhood. Posses
sion given after 18th July. Call on or address
1uly 20-tf ]. G. DUNSMORE CITY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09

April 6, @1y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-09

TOS. A. GLASGOW,
81 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Rooms, No. % s. Augusta Street, Skinner
Building. STAUNTON, VA.
aug 1U-tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-04

Constipation leads to multitude OF
physical troubles. 1t is generally tho
result OF carelessness orinditlerence to
the simplest rule OF health. Eugene
Mckay, OF Brantiord, Ont, writes:
~ had for several years been n suf-
ferer from constipation, had taken a
great many different remedies, some OF
which did me good for time, but only
fora time, thens my trouble came back
worse than ever. l WINS induced by n
friend, whom BRANDREru's Pills had
benefited, to try them. Took two each
night for week, then one every night
Tor about six weeks. Since that timeiI
have not experienced tho slightest dill.
ticulty whatever and my bowels move
regularly every day. J. believe firmly
that for slnsgishncss OF the bowels and
biliousncss BRASpRETn's Pills are far
superior to any other"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-04
accepting tho offer Of q $4,000 purse to
fight Fitzsimmons. Tho fight will occur
September 3,
BASE BALL.
League Gn,nos Played ut Various Points
YESTERDAY.

--~'b'o N''S' = ANJua ~ NNTious EOtHtA
Yesterday.
CINCINNATI, ONO, May 3.-Cincinnati.
Now York; no game; postponed alter
tho second inning on account of rain.
sr. PAUL, May 3.-st. Paul.rolcdo
game postponed on account Of rain.
PlTTsnUndu, Pa, May 3.--Ward con.
sented to play two games to-day with
the understanding that tho first would
be protested to test President Youhg's
ruling on section 10 Of tho constitution.
Pittsburgh won the first game after II
close tnsslc. In tho second Inks allowed
tho homo team only one INT. Calvin
retired after tho fourth inning and Camp
came in. Rain stopped tho gamo at tho
end OF tho eighth inning. Attendance,
1900. First game:
pittsburgh l l 0 . o 0 o.
BFooI!yn....."......."..-".O 0 ! OIL la
Earned, | each. Errors, 8 and 4. Hits,
. and :. Pitchers. Baldwin and Hart.
Second game:
Ir, fnSE IYSS ,."'.'.'....'"o 9sS9 go
Earned, Brooklyn 4. Errors, I and 8.
iiits, anu ~. fltcncrs, talvln, camp
and Inks. Umpire, Gailney.
OMAHA, NEE, May 3.-No game; wet
grounds. tji e.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, May 3.-Kansas
City-lndianapolis game postponed wet
grounds.
CHICAGO, May 3.-Stalcy pitched a
great game to-day and received perfect
support, shutting out the colts without
n ghost OF chance TO score. Attend
anco ], 100. Score: z
b Go'sSSo .:f
Errors, Chicago 8. Hits, 8 and 6.
Pitchers. Hutchinson and Staley. Um-
pire, Hurst. ISIS ~ lt
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3.-Stratton was
destructive against Baltimore to-day.
letting them down with four hits. The
home team hit Burlington when hits
meant runs. Showcry weather kept tho
attendance down. Score: -
Louisville. o. 0 0 Q 40 o.
Da,lmorc"."............0 90 0 90 0 o o. 0
Hits, l2and 4. Errors, each. Earned,
Louisville .. Pitchers, Stratton and
Burlington. Umpire, Lynch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-04
is 1T lGPIDElIIC.?.

Another Tragedy Growing Ont ofn Wo-
mnn's strange Love for n Woman.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May S.--N strange
case OF love between women is report
ell from Altamont, Tenn. Katie Tip
ion, of that city, sent q bullet crashing
through her breast and it is thought
she will not recover. sEs.s
The suicide and a Mrs. J.3D. Mecks
have been inscparablo companions
since April II, their love for each other
being remarkable. .nta
They would write each other letters
every day and finally letter was writ
len 10 Miss Upton by Mrs, NTecks in
forming Miss Upton that she would
soon have to leave her. Before shoot
Ing herself Miss Upton wrote a letter
saying she could not live without Mrs.
Neeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-04
A BAD WRECK
n, The Panhandle Nenr sclo, ohio-hn
Engineer lindiy Hurt.

Dn the lNhhhh"'o -'"'' Se'ot o'o $50
W. Engineer l,ndiy Hurt.
p,rrsnrROn, May ga bad wreck oc-
cured on tho Panhandle railroad one
milo west Of Scio, Ohio, Mt 8 o'clock this
morning. Second section Of No. 9 east
hound passenger, which was coming
along Al! the rate OF IS miles M hour,
crashed into No. s. West.bound extra
freight.
No. lOi, extra freight, jumped for their
lives Engine No. o. OF No. was in
rhorcc OF Robert Buchanan, engineer,
anI William Culom, fireman. Both
stuck to their posts and Buchanan was
seriously injured internally. The pas.
scp.crs in the forward coach OF No. .
we're badly shaken up and a number III.
iurcd, but none fatally.
Tho was tho result OF cnrclossness on
,he mart OF tho trainmcn OF the extra
freight, who did not notice tho signals.
Bo,h engines and mail and express cara
were badly broken up. Ono freight
rar, in which were three tramps steal
ins ride, was completely demolished
md the ,ramps badly injured,