davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24
William Is III.

RERLGS, Nov. 23--The kaiser has
been obliged BY a slight attack OF Ill
nsss, 10 abandon his hunting expedi-
toa TO NeugsttersIiben and has re-
t1rued To Potsdam.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24
Buckieu's Arnlca salve.

The bes sslve in the world for euts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, sslt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chspped hands. chilblsIns,
eorns and al skin eruptions, and posl-
lively cures pIses, or no psy required.
lit Il guaranteed t. give perfect sstisfsc-
ton or money refunded. Price AZ cents
Per bor. For ssle by PECK Bros., drug
flsts. ocrner Monroe and Divsion-ssA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24

just ne handsome. just - modern.
just ~ perfect and dursble - auy
machine on the great globe. lacking no
attachment or improvement knewn 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24
A Base
Fabrication Nailed.

We are told that certain merchants
CLAIM 70 handle the celebrated Ypsi-
lantl Underwear. We deslre In inform
The people Of Grand Rapsds that We are
the exclus,ve agents here for THE fam
ous underwear. and it cannot be fur
uished elsewhere. The deceit prac-
ticed by some merchants TO gam trade
at any cost 10 exemplihcd IN this IN
scrupulous statement.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24
The DemOrest
SeWiD< Machine

IL winning lts way into every family
where needles and threads are used.
Gomez like . mountain OF strength, an
engine of power. 10 rest tired fingers
and annlhilate labor. Ii singe q cong Of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24

n you are not feeling strong and
healty. try Electric Bitt~rs. II La
Grippe" has left you weak and weary.
use Electric Bitters- This remedy acts
directly on Liver. Stomach and Kid
neneys. gently aiding these organs to
perform their fuSetions. II you aer
afflicted with Sick Headache. you aill
find speedy md permanent relief by
taking Electric Bitters- One trial viii
sconvince ron that this Is the remedy
-ou reed. Large bottles only soc at
Peck Bros drugstore.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24
A Gifs.

Epson Downes-How do you like that
cigar. old man?
Rowne de Bout-Fine. Who gave it
IN voup-puck
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24

Lieut.. G. A. Scott. Revenue Cutter Hamiln.
writes 10 I eCorresp ndenee Department
OF The New York sunday World:
Three years ago l weighed rs pounds. but
alter using DIR. Edits MS popular Obesity Pulls
and salts reduced TO l6j pounds aud easily
correspondents OF your valuable papers were
benefited and wished to give the DR.. D treat
meht y iai.
and simplest rene d. for regulating the acti q
OF & Q liver that has been discovered. The
printed formula on the label OF the Fruit
Salts shows their value TO sufferers from ex'
cessive fat or fese.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is q friend indeed
and not less than one million have
found just such q friend IN DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. Ii you have never
used this Great Cough Medicine, one
trial will convince you that 1T has won
derful curative powers IN all diseases
of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free at Peck Bros Drug
Store. Large titles SOC and s1.O0.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24

Tc,S cssf frr
~uuserfats, ifni-
tasiaus. and sub
s%itufes. rrpre
ss1fesf a. genHi1,s.
0at sold at les
than regular
prices by deaiers
IN rsef'i ines mt
ssitaoriFei e. seii
Or Farce's 7ens-
~ llpiieinez
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24
Sold by Druggists.

Band measure ut numbers I. 2 2. Price o2H
to 81 inches. and 10 cents extra for each 3D.
ditianal inch,
Pills 81. 20 . bottle, o. three bottles for 400.
enough for one treatment,
Obesity Fruit Salt vi. 90 per bottle.
Y"u can buy the p lis. Bands and salt direct
n m our stores. or By mail or express
asCorrespondence and goods forwarded In
plain. sealed package.
NoTICE. DIR. Edison's Electric Belts and
Finger Rings are sold ut our stores. Send Tor
our special EIectric-ie { CIR euiar. sealed.
Electric Belts Si.00 and up. Insoies so cts.
per pair.
.LoRING < Co.. Propriefors And Gent Agts
81 A East Washington st.. Chicago. Ill.
mot an apofhecary store. but parlor.
213-8. 10 one flight
222 Hamilton Place. Boston. Mass
40A2 West 22nd ST.. New York City.
Cut this out and keep IL. and send for our full
(e ght column) article on Obesity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24
WRAPS.
Another Show and It's Not the Second Ringing of
the First Bell" But the First Ringing
of the Second Bell.
There are
Holiday
Suggestions

In that grand line Of Novelty suit Pat
terms lust opened and unfolded this
week. with price, ranging from $3.50 TO
SIP so each.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24

EOR
Fat
FOLKS.
Dr. Edison's FAMOUS PILLS AkO BANDS
and OBESITY FRUIT SALT reduce yoar
weight without dieting; cures the causes of
obesity, such as dyspepsia, rheumatism.
nerso shess. catarrh. sijney troubles; keeps
you healthy, and beauties the complexion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24
All Wool Dress
Goods Remnants,

Comprising every style and quality III
nalf.price. There's excellent emporium
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-16
A Maidstone IN Virginia.

Mr.. W. A. Harris, near Stuart's Draft,
Va, had little child bitten by a young
hound puppy that was suffering with rabies.
MI. Harris, who was in Richmond at the
time. was Immediately telegraphed for and
the dog was kept closely confined until it
was fully established that it was mad. The
child was taken by Mr.. Harris on Saturday
to the house of Mrs. Caroline Kirby, neal
Alton, who owns maidstone. The stone
was applied to the wound on the hand and
kept applied until all the poison was extract
ed, and the child's life is doubtless saved.
The particulars Of the application of the
wonderful stone, as related by Mr.. Harris,
are intensely interesting. He stated that
the stone was drawn to the wound from a
distance OF - OF Is inches, and when placed
to the wound would take firm hold and
could scarcely be pulled loose until it was
thoroughly impregnated with the virus
then it would come loose Of itself.
The stone had no effect whatever on the
flesh of any one else, but when placed any
where near the child, either at the hand OF
| foot, would adhere to the flesh. The child
bright little boy about years of age, aftel
the stone had been applied, seemed to bt
well and happy. suffering no ill-effects from
the perilous condition in which he has beer
placed.
The wonderful stone that effected the curt
was formerly owned by MI. Frederick
Hardt, who brought it from Germany. L
was left to his daughter, Mrs. Kirby, by hin
when he died.-Shemdndoah Valley.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-16
Col Young at Waynesboro.

Col. Bennett Young, a gallant ex-Con-
federate soldier of Louisville, KY, whose
proposed lecture at Waynesboro last week
was announced in the VINDICAToR, spoke
to a large audience in the Presby terrain
church. His subject WAS the secret service
of the Confederacy. in which the speaker
had had some very thrilling experiences.
He also gave very graphic account of
running the blockade into Wilmington n .
H., with q valuable but dangerous cargo Of
gun powder. His vessel had to run the
gauntlet Of several large bloclsading U. S.
steamers and received eleven cannon balls
ln the race, having several OF bis force
Killed but finally reached her port. S;SssEy
aaarrow seEapes and hair breadth encounters
enfiyened by q few romantic love passages
were related to the delighted and applaud
ing audience.
Col. Young is fluent and pleasant speak
er of fine presence. and MADE many friends
during his brief visit in Little am many.
He was the guest OF Rev, A. r, Cooke.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-16
Clerical Notes.

Rev. Alexander Sprunt has recently Teen
installed pastor of the Rock Hill, s. c.,
church.
Right Rev. A. NJ. Randolph, D. D., Bish-
OPP of the diocese of Southern Virginia, on
Sunday morning of last week ordained at
Grace Memorial church, Lexington, the
Rev. J. n. Mccormick of Buena Vista, as
deacon of the Episcopal church. The SER
mon was preached by Rev. W. @. Hullihen
of Stanton. Rev. Mr.. Mccormick has
been called to the rectorship of the Episco-
pal church i'll Harrisonburg, but has not
yet signified his acceptance. Mr.. McCor-
mick was formerly member Of the Balti-
more Conference, Methodist Episcopal
Church South.
Rev. H. A. White, D. D., of the Wash
ington & Lee University, will temporarily
fill the pulpit at Buena Vista made vacant
by the resignation of Rev. r. F. Campbell
Rev. Byron H. Dement, of Buena Vista
has accepted call to the passionate of the
BAPTIST church at Lexington.
An Episcopal church has been organized
at Clifton Forge, with Rev. H. l.. Wood az
rector.
Bishop Randolph has not yet decided
upon the place of his Episcopal residence
but the strong probability is that he may
select Petersburg.
Last Sunday at Roanoke, Rev. DIR. G. r
Vaughan preached at the Second church
in the morning and at the First Presbyteri
al CHURCH at night.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-16
Clreult Court Adjourned.

Judge Mclaughlin adjourned the Circuit
Court Wednesday morning, the l4th inst,
after long and tedious session. The case
of I.ohr VS.. Cook was the last one of the
term and occupied eight days. DR.. Lohr is
the veterinary surgeon who was arrested
last spring in Indiana on warrant sworn
out by VIM. l.. Cook of Valley Mills,
charging him with horse stealing and
brought tack to this county. When the
case waa tried he was discharged. He at
once through his counsel, VIM. ? Cfaia
.end Kirby y Lightner, instituted suit
againt Cook for $40. 900 for malicious pros
ecution and false Imprisonment. Thejury
rendered verdict Of s5s and cost in favor
OF the plaintiff.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-16
Young Woman's Christian Temperance
1In10n

On last Monday afternoon, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Jos. Barkman, Mrs. A. M.
M. Fultz organized ''Young Woman's
Christian Temperance Union," with the
following officers-President, Mrs. Jos.
Barkman; Vice President, Miss Mary
Williams; Correspondent Secretary; Miss
Katie Knowles; Recording Secretary, Miss
Mary Williams; Treasurer, Miss Lille
Fuller:
The work of the s'Y 81 as they are called
for convenience, is the same as that of the
W. G. T. U. Their motto, 1.-THE love OF
Christ constraineth US" their badge, the
bow Of white ribbon. They extend to the
young women of Staunton a cordial invita-
ton to unite with them in their work OF
love.
The charming Mrs. Barnes who addressed
the ladies of our city a short time ago is
the Worlds Superintendent of the ''Y s,
and through the influence of her earnest
words this local society was organized.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-16
New Quarters for the Beverley Club.

The new rooms of the Beverley Club on
East Main street over the Valley Mutual
Insurance Office are now occupied.
The main entrance is by a fight of stairs
which leads to the second floor. At the
head of the stairs and to the right are doors
leading into the double reading rooms, the
secretary's office and the card room. To
the left and following the hall leads to the
billiard and pool rooms. These rooms are
entirely separate from each other and are
very spacious and comfortable, having all
the conveniencies necessary to make them
attractive and pleasant to the members.
The dou BILE reading rooms are very attrac-
tive. The are connected by folding doors
and will be prettily draped by graceful
portiers. Pretty lace curtains adorn the
windows. The floors are carpeted with
fine Brussels, and the walls are decorated
with many fine steel engravings. These
rooms are furnished with long reading
tables, and everything that constitutes a
complete reading apartment. In the sec
rotary s Office is found a convenient writ
ing desk for the use of the members, and d
file of the best news papers Of the day. Ad-
joining the secretary S office is the card room
through which one passes into the dining
room. This apartment is nicely fitted and
conveniently arranged to serve its purpose.
All OF the rooms Of the fiat have been Hastily
and prettily repapered and painted, and
electric call bells are placed in every room.
In fact the apartments have every comfort
that can be desired to make them pleasant
and the members are proud and deserving
ly so of their new and commodious quar-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-16
Daring attempt at Tram Robbery.

BOTH ROBBERS CAPTURED-ONE CON
FEssEs AND IMP1CATEs WOMAN.
! Last Monday night at los O'Clock when
the c. & O.. east bound. Vestibule train
pulled out of the Huntington, w. Va.
depot it was boarded by two robbers who
entered the front end of the ladies car. With
masks on they advanced to the centre OF the
car and calling upon the passengers to throw
! up their hands began to fire their revOlvers
in all directions. Every one crOuched be-
hind their seats except young German by
the name of Oscar Cock of Cincinnati, who
bravely grappled with the largest Of the two
robbers and succeeded in disarmiDg him.
During the scuffie the second robber came
to the assistance of his pal and shot the
young German through the head twice.
By this time the passengers and train men
took a hand and there was a general fight.
The robbers soon found their quarters too
close and pulling the bell rope leaped from
the train and made their escape through the
darkness. One passenge, the German was ia
tally wounded, and another a commercial
traveller named Peter Drake was also shot
twice but not seriously. At Charleston the
wounded men were taken from the train
and cared for. But the German was be-
You'd medical aid and died almost immedi-
ately. When the train arrived here the
| next morning there were many signs of the
murderous fight. Blood stains were upon
thr floor and numerous bullet holes had
pierced the seats and sides of the car.
Special detective J. B. Heck of the G. &
O., was in the city yesterday. To a Vim
DICTATOR reporter he said: II was on the
scene of the tragedy the next day and have
learned all the particulars. We have al
rested both the train robbers and haye
found SO much positive evidence against
them that one of them has made a full con
fession. Both men were employees OF the
road, pudders at the moulders and ensign
works. Their names are Fogety
and Collins. Fogety is large mus
cular man of over six feet and
was the leader. He was shot twice
in the right arm and shoulder by the
ticket collector. So serious We're his wounds
that the arm had to be amputated, and was
this morning taken off at the shoulder.
Collins a short, stout bull man, was also
shot. His is only a flesh wound in the calf
of the leg which he claims was inflicted by
his own pistol in the scuffle with the Ger
man. When the men entered the car they
were then wearing no masks and stepped
aside to allow the conductor to pass. lie
recognized them and told them to get otf
the train. When he had passed they drew
down their masks and with revolvers called
out ''hands up.' The fighting then COM
menced. The most damaging evidence at
first obtained was the bullet pierced over
coat which was pulled from Fogety before
he Jumped from the train. The position of
the re Mt in his coat correspondent exactly
with the wound in his shoulder. In his
confession Collins duplicates the wife Of
his partner and says she sewed the masks
in their hats. The robbery was under con-
sideration. he said. for several weeks.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-16
Grand Lodge I. O. Il. 7.

The Grand Lodge of Good Templars in
session last week at Richmond, held an in
teresting and important meeting and adj
journed Friday hight with their usual love
feast. 1t was decided to publish an official
organ OF the order in Virginia under the
direction of the Executive Committee,
with MI. Geo. w. Hawxhurst at it's helm.
The following is a full list of officers for
the ensuing term: Grand Chief Templar,
Mai. J. w. Newton; Grand counselor, w.
H. Hatch; Grand Vice Templar, Mrs.
Alice r. Hobson; Grand Supt. of Juvenile
Temples, Mrs. Iona S. Woodhouse; Grand
Secretary, Geo. W. Hawxhurst; Gland
Assistant Secretary, w. w Caldwell; Grand
Treasurer, l. n. King; Grand Chaplain,
Rev. &. q. Vanderslice; Grand Marshal. j.
E. West; Grand Deputy Marshal, Mrs M.
L. Loomas; Grand Guard, Miss Emma
Lawton; Grand Sentinel, V. M. Sinclair;
Grand Messenger, J. G. Pearson. Col.
J. r. Miller of Pulaski and Geo. Fl.
Heyden of Richmond, were elected dele
gates to the Right Worthy Grand Lodge
which meets in Des Nome, Iowa. in June,
and J. M. Thorne and Mrs. A. j. Pyle, al
ternates. The following were chosen to
attend the World IS Temperance Congress
which meets in Chicago during the World s
Fair-Rev. J. r. Tillery, Geo. W. Hawk
hurst, Julius A. Hobson, Geo. q. Wander
slice and Mrs. M. L. Staats, delegates; w.
e. Damron, G. p. Winston, Thos. White
head, Jr., A. f. Birrell and A. S. Wood
house, alternates. Mrs. s. E. Bailey was
elected delegate to the meeting of Grand
Superintendent of Juvenile Temples which
meets in Des Moine just prior to the Right
Worthy Grand Lodge. The next session of
the Grand Lodge will be held at Falls
Church, Fairfax county, the frs Tuesday
in December, 1898.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-16
Railroad Notes.

The G. -. and N. s. w. union railway
depot at Loeb Laird has been removed and
the business is now done at the Buena Wis
ia depot. The siding is still maintained
for the benefit Of merchants near by and
farmers.
The first train that made mile minute
was in 1913, on the Maine Il Boston r. 4.
The trip from Boston to Lawrence, 26
miles, was made in just 26 minutes. The
engine, which was built to order, weighed
ten tons, had single drivers six feet in di-
ameter, and hauled one coach.
The people of Bridgewater are much ex-
ercised over the prospect OF having rail-
road between that place and Harrisonburg.
There was before the town council pro-
position to build the road that asked for a
subscription of $1,000, which Wits not to
be paid till the rotd was completed and the
rolling stock placed on it. A called meet
ing of the council to consider the matter,
defeated it on the ground that the town
could not stand the additional tax. How
ever, Baltimore parties who are interested
in the enterprise, have given assurances
that the assistance needed will be forth
coming.
The B. & o. and Pennsylvania railroads
have already contracted to carry 100000
people to the Inauguration, while the g. 4
o., r. & D. and other lines in this State
have contracted for as many more. 1t is
thought that the hotels and boarding houses
will be totally unable to accommodate the
immense crowds. The railroads have there
fore decided to have new tracks laid so that
clubs who arrive in Pullman cars can live
in them during their stay.
The thousand mile tickets issued by the
B. Il O., are now good over the Ohio &
Mississippi from Cincinnati to st. Louis.
The subject of cheaper freight rates con-
tinues to occupy the attention of merchants
and other shippers in Richmond. The tariff
prepared by the Transportation officials and
which went into effect December 1 re-
duced the rate on some articles. The COM
mittee of the Chamber Of Commerce are at
work in their efforts to have the old rates
restored.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-16
- = =
The Churches.

This makes the third week that special
services have been conducted at the Bap-
tIst church. rs have made profession OF
their faith and So taken into the church, 46
of whom were baptized. Rev. III. A. Bagby
of Suffolk, who has been conducting the
meetings for MI. Cox, returned home last
week. Mr.. Cox will continue the meetings
this week unassisted. He says they are
the best and grandest meetings ever held in
his church. Mr. Cox thinks there are many
more who will yet unite with the church.
Over half of the professions made are males,
it is generally the contrary in meetings Of
this kind. One hundred and twenty-one
persons have connected themselves with
the church since his passionate commenced
here less than year ago.
A very interesting meeting OF two weeks
services closed at the Second Presbyterian
church Sunday. The pastor, Rev. VIM.
Cumming, conducted the services without
assistance, preaching every night. There
were over thirty professions during the
meeting, of which twenty joined the Sec
other additions are expected.
Special service will continue this week at
the United Brethren church and so long as
any interest is manifested. Sixty-eight
have made profession Of their faith and 20
joined the church. Mr.. Donovan says a
good many more will unite with the church
Sunday. He is conducting the meetings
unasslsted. Services in his church Sunday
as usual conducted by himself.
Workmen are busy repairing the DANA
ges to the Episcopal church caused by fire
some weeks since. The insurance allowed
for the damages will fall short about 5000
of covering the costs. The carpet was in
jured to the extent Of having to purchase
a new one for the entire church. The fur
naces were damaged to the amount of $500
Oh more, and about one third of the floor
ing has been so weakened as to require re-
flooring. 1t is estimated that 81 100 will
about cover all damages. Those who have
the work in hand say the church will be
ready for services by the 18th of January.
AT THE CHURCHES SUNDAY.
Rev. DR.. Shanks of Lexington, will
preach in the First Church Sunday morning
and evening as usual.
Usual services at the Second Presbyteri-
an church Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
Evening services commence at O'Clock.
Services will continue to be held in the
Episcopal Chapel until the auditorium OF
the church is completed.
vices as usual, conducted by their respee-
tive pastors.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-16
Masonic Grand Lodge Personals.

> Staunton Lodge of Masons, No. IS, was
better represented at the Grand Lodge in
Richmond last week than most any other
lodge outside Of that city. 1t is one Of the
largest, | e. t Id richest Masonic lodges in
tae State. There were in attendance
Messrs. j. Howard Wayt, E. M. Gushing,
J. NJ. Lickliter, Csc. Gooch, w. B. Nc
Chesney. Albert Shultz. B. B. Houseman
and T. G.. Morton.
Mr.. Wayt was ON the committee on
Grand Masters report, MI. McChesney
chairman of the committee on Propositions
and MI. Gooch on the committee on Juris-
prudence MI. Gooch is also one of the
Governors of the Masonic Home and a
member of the Entertainment Committee.
The Grand Masters report made mention
of a newly instituted lodge IN Floyd coun-
ty, named Howard Wayt lodge in compli-
ment to the late Grand Master from this
city,