davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-09
A Great Surprise

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Bal
sam for the Throat and Lungs, the great
guaranteed remedy. Would you be-
lieve that it is sold on it's merits and
that any druggist is authorized by the
proprietor of this wonderful remedy to
give you a sample bottle free? 1t new
er falls to cure acute or chronic coughs.
All druggists sell Kemp's Balsam. Large
Bottles 90 cents and 81. march 9-4ts
The republicans in the House are en-
deavoring to keep all appropriations
up to the top notch, and with this view
endeavored to tack $11 100000 addi-
tional on to the pension appropriation
bill, but the attempt was unsuccess-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-09

Joseph Carter (colored), from the River
heads District, has been committed to jail
under the charge Of having stolen a saddle
from Mr. J. NJ Baylor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-09
An Efficient Pastor of the United
Brethren Church.

Rev. J. D. Donovan, who has been for the
past two years the Pastor of the U. B. church
of this City, has done good work for his
church, and is popular with all denomina-
tons. During the past year he had lis aces
sions to his church-102 on profession of faith,
and 10 by letter. The Sunday school is well
attended and consists of 351 members. He
should be returned by the Conference.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-09

Mrs. Gladstone's first article in the series of
'Hints from a Mothers Life" which she has
written for The Ladies Home Journal, will be
printed in the April issue Of that periodical,
Rev. w. T. Yarbrough will preach at
Smyrna church, four miles below Waynes-
boro', next Sunday night March 18th, at
o'clock
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-09
EALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS

L>ALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS
FOR GENTLEMEN AND YOUTHS,
would most respectfully invite the atten-
ton of my customers and friends, and the
public generally, to my new fine stock of
FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS
which will please all tastes. In variety and
quality of goods my present stock has never
been excelled by any which have ever here
tofore had. Now is the time to get tasteful
and use
SUITS IN THE LATEST STYLES.
Suits or Piece Articles of Clothing made up
in the most approved styles, and
Goods also sold to be made elsewhere if de-
sired. All ask is a call, knowing that any
taste can be pleased.
j. A. HUTCHINSON,
sept23 No. Ia West Main Street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-09
Read This and Pay Up.

'Lives of poor men oft remind us
Honest men wont have chance,
The more we work there grows behind us
Bigger patches on our pants.
On our pants, once new and glossy,
Now are stripes of different hue,
All because subscribers linger
And wont pay up what is due.
Then let all be up and doing,
Send your mite however small:
Or, when the SHOWS of winter strike us,
We shall have no pants at all
The above poem recently won prize o.
81 900 as the best appeal to subscribers to pay
up. The editor of the Rocky Mount Get go
it-Ffoat Royal and Riyerton Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-09

MILLINERY.
WI MADAMES SHEPHERD & PAGAN,
No. 7, New street, Staunton, Va,
keep const unity in stock full line of the most
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.
They are regularly receiving new supplies of
the latest mp )rtations.
NOTIONS IN GREAT VARIETY
Call on them for bargains in the most stylish
goods. nov 26-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-09

President of the Buena Vista Iron Company.
The blast-furnace of that company banked
her fires recently to make needed repairs, and
is about ready to commence another CAM
paign of long and steady activity in produc-
ton
The Cashmere Mills is an establishment en-
tirely free from mistakes in commencement
and in progress. They are now chiefly occu-
pied in making forty thousand yards of
cloth for the clothing department of the U. S.
Army, and ten thousand of similar goods for
the clothing of the Pennsylvania State troops.
The opening of the City Court, Judge James
o. Shepherd, under the recently obtained
charter, occurred this week. The appointment
of officers of the Court and those under its
jurisdiction were made. John W. Talley, is
clerk II. T. Houston, Commonwealth At
torney; T. f. Amole, Commissioner of the
Revenue; and Bennett n Bell, Commissioner
of Accounts. The term by appointment of
the three first named expire July LIST. The
further selection for those places and four adj
ditional councilmen will he filled by the
electors in May.
Business generally is evidently increasing
here. The Chamber of Commerce is actively
at work for improving the old, as well as
opening new wagon roads leading to the city
A wide and desirable field where the people
are seeking intercourse with Buena Vista, is
Just across the mountain eastward in Am
herst county. Over there in the valleys OF
the Pedlar and Buffalo rivers are fruitful soil
and a good population Their money-crop
has been tobacco, wagoned to Lynchburg.-
From six to twenty miles from Buena Vista
will take in large portions of that country
Astounding in resources for the mixed pro
auctions SO desirable, and paying so hand
somely with large manufacturing town as a
customer. Such will soon be the mutual re-
lations in full force, as they are now partly,
between the city and its tributaries in sup
plies of living, IN lumber, bark etc.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-09
BUILDING

HENRY b. HYDE, President.
JAMES W. ALEXANDER, Vice-PI eSiieni.
The
EQUITABLE SOCIETY
holds
A LARGER SURPLUS
writes
A LARGER ANNUAL BUSINESS,
and has
A LARGER AMOUNT OF
ASSURANCE IN FORCE
than any other company in the world.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-09
BY the Governor.
GEORGE w. SMITH,
Secretary of State.

GEORGE W. SMITH,
Secretary of State.
Some time ago, Cara went over the
country making notes and getting good
Mexican citizens, or at least some, to
indorse or go security for him, and in
that way obtained money by taking
the notes to other business men and
banks and discOunting the paper. G..
III. Silbury, who owns our largest lum-
Der yard here, was one of the victims.
Cara got ToribiO Guerra, one of our
leading Mexican merchants here to go
security for him, and the same may
get Guerra in trouble at least he will
have to pay the money with interest,
as OF course Cara is not going to show
up for such little thing as a note of
| $500, or to keep Guerra from paying it.
Under our laws the principal must be
served and the Court must know
iudicially that the money can not be
made out of him before the surety can
be compelled to pay.
RANCHMEN INSECURE.
Our citizens feel secure when we
have State rangers and U. s. soldiers
in the towns, but on the ranches and
farms away from other people there is
still feeling of insecurity. No one
has seen Garza lately, and no one seems
to know where he is. 1t is not certain
the trouble here will end if he is
caught, and while the precautionary
measures of our State and .. s. Gov
eminent prevented the organization
of the revolution, if they are removed
from this section, who can tell whether
or not the trouble is at an end The
safest thing to do, we think, is to leave
the forces of troops here until this
country is settled up with what we cal
American settlers, and force the law
less out of the country. Then this
section will prosper.
LUTHER COYNER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-09

Its latest form of Policy is
UNRESTRICTED
after one year,
INCONTESTABLE
safter two years,
"NON-FORFEITABLE-
after three years,
and payable
WIT HOUT DELAY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-09

Forssinformation address
JOHN II. WEST, Manager.
Richmond, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-09

w. w. ROBERTSON, Supt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-10-21
VIM II. Clark Go Co.'S Column.
sP'A.BULUN!

hvoaby
publication further appre
cate it, those who have will find trial that its liberal will
present besides being benefit their lands
The superiority of Bone and
ay admitted by all who the subject
absolute folly make complete Guano of high grade from
the Phosphate yielding substances
Ammonia from animal that obtained from chemicals
These facts when considered superiority PABUUM
rtzers the uniformly satisfactory Grain and Grass that
follow its
900 lbs Of Pabulum will yield better results than 400
500 lbs of low grade goods cheaper the the low
grade GuanOs sold at low price
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-10-21
SILVERwARE
HOSIERY.
NOTIONS.
HANDKERCHIEFS.

The elegant stocks Stamped LINENS LACES RIBBONS INFANTS
WEAR aud GtlS DRESSES included purchases will
proporonate LOW PRICES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-10-21
HND (l-2) the Regular Prices.
Greatest Bargain Sale Ever Heard of.
NOTE THESE PRICES:
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.

Mems Merino Shirts and
Draw erS..................2Ic each Worth 35c
Mems Heavy Wool Shirts
and Drawers..--......45c each Worth Csc
Mems Natural gray Shirts
and Drawers.......... 45c each Worth 75o
Mems Genuine Sanitary
Shirts and Drawers, 73c each. Worth ll9c
500 dozen Unlaundred
Shirts reinforced back
and front 4-ply Linen
Bosom 27i.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-10-21
NECK WEAR.
COLLARS AND CUFFS.

Pure Linen Collars, 4-ply,
all the latest styles...... &c each
Pure Linen Cuffs, 4-ply,
all s'yles........ ........ lie pair
100 dozen Suspenders-
newest designs............ l9c Worth soc
, 1892-05-28
AN ANARCHIST VENGEANCE.
Paris. G5April

Paris, &5April
CONSERVATION reigns among all classes in
Paris tu-night Another "dynamite outrage
calculated to spread alerm everywhere las
been perpetrated this evening. We VS. Re
staurant, at which Ravachol was arrcste /, on
the Boulevard de Magenta, was blown up
sho thy before ten o'clock AMI isnow Il heap of
ruins. have Just visited the spot, aud it is
no exaggeration to say that the place has b en-
completely pulverised. Nota particle Of wood
work remains whole in the room, the cell ngis
utterly shattered, and it looks as if the re-
staurant had been destroyed by a FIRE, which
had left practically nothing standing. The
pavement in front Of the house is strewn with
charred wood and with the debris Of furniture
There is not a vsstige of a window, and per-
sons unacquainted with the house would find
it impossible to form any idea Of the positions
sven of the doors and windows before the ex.
plosion occurred. The upper storeys do net
seem to have suffered materially, but the glass
in the windows of the neighbouring houses is
smashed to atoms, and terror prevails among
the tenants. Troops from the barracks Of the
Chateau d'Eau are keeping the ground with
fixed bayonets on either side of the building;
the police being also out III force, and a fire
engine with its contingent of pOapi rs stands
in front Of the house, although no danger Of
any contiagratiOn appears now TO exist. NJ.
L0ee and other high officials Of the Prefecture
Of Police were early on the scene of the catas-
trophe, and are remaining there to a seem
ing en- permdneace. The Project said in the
course of conversation with those about him
that one man had been sea running away,
but so far no clue would ap5'U t. IL oecD
obtained as to his identity.
, 1892-05-28
ST. CROIX STATION

II 2iGOiLA - u
London May 25th-It is announced that the
honor Of X nighthood has been conferred on the
Hon. @. @. Pile, President Of the Barbados
Legislative Council.
Mr.. Robert Mitchell, immigration agent, and
Mr.. imThurn, Of Demerara, have been made
companions of st. Michael and st. George.
The title Of the Duke Of York. Earl Of In
verness and Lord Killarney has been
conferred on Prince George of Wales.
Sir Evelyn Woods and Sir Henry Selwyn
1bbetson, have been raised to the peerage, and
Sir Julian Pauncefote has been made a Knight
of the Grand Cross Of the Bath.
The Honor Of Knighthood has also been con-
ferred on Judge Lacost, of Quebec.
New York, May 25th-In the House Of
Commons the Irish local Government Bill has
been read a 2nd time by 339 to 247. In the
course Of the debate Mr.. Gladstone vigorously
attacked the bill, which was replied 10 by Mr..
Balfour.
KING Leopold has approved the resolution
Of the Belgian Parliament providing for the
revision Of tie Constitution.
London. May 25th-Su-arIn stock on the
2lst inst. was l12,0J0 tons. Last year lis,
O00.
New York, May 25th.-The birthday 81
Her Majesty the Queen " $ celebrated in
Loudnn. There was q parade Of the Horse
Guards.
, 1892-05-28

Professor Dawson of Montreal has been made
a companion of St. Michael and st. George
for his services in relation with the Behring
SEA- negotiations.
Advices from Copenhagen announce that
the f8tes Of the Jubilee have begun. Her
Majesty Queen Victoria sent an autograph let
ter, and Emperor William a costly present,
The Royal visitors are SO numerous that the
Palaces are unable to accommodate them many
have been lodged in private apartments.
The Count of Paris has undergone severe
aurgical operations at Stowe House, Herts, for
sn internal disease from which no has been
suffering.
france and Spain have made a Uommercial
modus vivendi. Spain gives France the
favored nation clause until July, then the
minimum tariff; she also gives the favored
nation treaty with the Spanish West Indies,
in return Spain gets the minimum French
tariff.
New York, May 27lh-The death is an
nounced Of Judge the Rt. Hon. Sir Charles
Butt.
The Marquis of Salisbury was severely
cident to his carriage, caused by a runaway.
The carriage was wrecked and the coachman
severely injured.
In the House of Commons Mr.. Gladstone
pressed Mr.. Balfour for a statement as to
whom the dissolution Of Parliament would
take place.
Copenhagen advices state that during this
early hours of yesterday the Chorus Societies
serenaded the Danish Sovereigns. The King
carrying the infant prince Of Greece in his
arms thanked the singers. There was an I'm
perial and Royal procession at Chri9tianburg
Church where there was an entirely musical
service of an hours duration. His Majesty
the King received the members Of the Rigsdag
Both Houses delivered addresses. In the
evening he attended a gala performance at
the theatre, where intense enthusiasm was dis
played by the audience.
In the Italian Chamber of Deputies a small
majority voted confidence in the Ministry.
New York, May 9th
Flour, st. LlWrenee, pr. btl $40
deal, best hrandywme, per. bril-. 30
Heavy Mess Pork, pei brl. 91-l0I
New Seasons Pork, pen hrl II
s, Crystals, pei Ii. 3-l-16
ous" r, TO q. II. per Ito "a
English Islands Molasses pr, gal lilo.
Exchange New York and London 1861
London May 27th
DemoYara Crystals 7r cwt 1861
Sugar MuScova 10 pr CIV l2t6l.
German Beet E0 l35
Demerara Rum pr gal. Is. 55l-lS Cd
Trinidad Cocoa pr cwt e. g.. 81.
Consols, ex.intereSt 978
Bank Of England rate 3t DIsc0unt ..
Liverpool Cotton, MildlluL lpl1ni to Al
Three pr 9. Rentes IN Paris % -
, 1892-05-28

The festivities concluded yesterday evening
with a calvacade and a following ON foot. both
parties bearing Chinese lanterns. The pro-
cession started from the Parade Ground and
proceeded to the wharf, whore a tent had been
erected for the military band, and marched
through the principal streets preceded by the
band played several pieces. three cheers we're
t~ertainment,
, 1892-05-28

49, AS~E&1N~ NN I'&S 49, 49, @-
which were engaged boats viz:
Ocean Gar Captain Dohnert,
'False Friend Jos. Martin,
"Rising Sun" ii. Martin,
Good Hope Andreas Miller.
The first prise being $500 and for the
second boat $500 The race resulted in the VIC
tory for "Rising Sun 1st prize and "FalSe
Friend second
The Ocean Gar which would have, to all
appearances, takenthe prize, lost it on account
Of having got her boom broken while a good
wav ahead Of the other boats.
In the Rowing match for a prize Of 50 were
entered two boats, each with 3 oars:
The Liberty" Captain G. Evans,
Jacob +" J. Hagrigan.
The prize was awarded to the jacob"
The amusements on the Parade Ground in
the afternoon included walking on q creased
pole for a ham, and the Efforts and failures of
the competitors caused much laughter. The
ham. however, was seized at last,
For the Horse Race. First prize IS 90, 2nd
S4.00, and all the other horses to save their
entran &c fec Of 80 cents horses we're enter
sd, VIZ
aDaue Man., blue cap, BY Ernest knight,
sullivan, red cap, by AT. Dyer.
'Lizzy,' black cap, John Jackson,
Gypsy white cap, A. Chabert,
Which resulted as follows :-'Li1zy, black
cap, frstprize. Sullivan. red cap, md prize,
and so cents to each Of the other two.
Then a the Sack Race for a prize Of 81,
which was won by Carl 8oough, alias Buddy
Massa.
During this time buns and lemonade were
distributed plentifully to the children.
The prizes were all distributed by Mrs. Jirs,
VITO of Chief Justice H. A. JGrs,
At so His ExoeIlency the Governor left
the ground, and shortly after, the assembly dis
persed. after bavi,g enjoyed themselves to
the full.
, 1892-05-28

the restaurant by a man whe took refreshment
there and lit the fuse as he was on the point of
taking his departure. At the present moment
il is impossible IL ascertain the precise details
for most Of the persons who were IN the esta
blishment are badly hurt MOI. indeed, is the
exact number OF the wounded known. was
told. however. as | stood en- the wrecked floor
If the restaurant, that Nery, the landlord. had
been severely burned about the body that a
waiter had a leg completely smashed and
that a customer had also been injured but
that V6ry's brotber-in-law. Lh6rot. who set
the police on the track Of Rayachoi, had cot
off without any hurt whatever. A customer
was said to have been wounded but there was
an idea that only one or two persons besides
the people of the establishment werr in the
restaurant when the explosion occurred. The
wo FUNDED we're taken first to a ntiehbouring
pharmdrie, aud then to the LaribolAi6re Hos
pital. According to other bgstauders. several
deaths had occurred but SO far this opinion
has not been confirmed. The neiohbaurs told
me that the explosion had resembied the re-
port Of a big cannon, and they showed me the
broken glass.
The explosion Of tonight cannot he com.
pared in magnitude as REGARDS damage to pro-
perty to that which occurred ia the ltue do
tba+ 49,, PsJvoahnI I'm M
- 3,t.m.+,a4 - ~
- r.L;.l NJ pailt ~" y :
NJ 90. -. - = nfL
aSa f II. -, ~ ~ ~. na 1
i, lG;.I IN ~ paa 4 ,. !"
S,al.j}} Lat Az 49, a -
a,tta4 ~, I'M 3,a,a,n;lars $50" ,n.
- mod ,,ora .ar Ioss s.,;n,,.I, - 49,
800 Lo;nm ~ ~ 800 $685.,
III M, ,na,o ,,,ob ~ ~ s..
p J tanrs.t M - A. 49,
~ ~, 49, ~
.;sten ~ ,rIat III l,on al
H. III - M o,s bo3 aYootol I,;. 49,
, ,@l IL - a,ase ,ndaad t.aa. VIZ
So .Ia4,, 49, .5,f.r,a1 .I.n,
= H. \ ,a,rito,s Lad an@.1i" Iatol
az. af rrs,l5af ~ tb.., .I5 ~.
~ y a,van NOOK rnanta. NM.
tIaLfa. Lnttias 9olossos o,d avar, tLf,r q, ~,
~ nuo ,r,ra .r,o.l..a
Ia 1Lafo ovnrasoi,n ,,sa5 Lvn1a,u "a ~.
,l4 bo aonIlod noar +ha .aa aaa.
-, VIZ, was ,,r1,,o,iss 5 81 for .,
- H.;
-
% In ro oiobbonrs ~ +ba Rar1o,ort "a
Nfo1a,.a ass,,a. mo ba+s a,.o,al ,,o,sn,.
+3lu,a..oI ~ =.
,.ion 49, ,,l.Ia - ~. 49,.
- ~ H. ~.
I" M 4tlt.l Innn,lnr e ia nn
49, - et',,n III gEn,lr,.
'P"Tla. 4, l,a 800 ~ .ol
, 1892-05-28

If opinion that 1t was not much under l 800;
and the spectators probably numbered at least
as many more.
In the evening His Exoelleney the Governor
entertained a large number of ladies and gem
tlenen at a ball III Government House, where
dancing was kept up till about three o'clock
in the morning Outside, there were fire
works at the Fort and Hambeaux on the wharf.
Itmay be added that throughout the day the
weather was bright and fine The crowd was
in the best bumour, and good order prevailed
throughout
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-01
PROBATE COURT.
What Was Done nj the Regular sessio,
Yester rIay Afternoon.

What Was Done mt the Regular Session
Yesterday Afternoon.
The regular weekly session OF the Court
of Probate was held yesterday afternoon
before His Honor Judge Blodgett.
The account OF James A. Shaw, execu-
tor on the estate OF Sarah 4. Rschmiel,
was examined and allowed, as was also
the account OF William j. Cronin, ad :
ministrator on the estate OF John
Cronin.
Petition for letters OF administration
on the estate of Ellen Camill was con-
tinued TO the 10Th inst.
The commissioners report on the estate
OF X. b. Gage was presented and con-
tinued three weeks with order OF notice.
The account of Horace w. Duxbury, ad-
ministrator on the estate OF Joanna Dux-
bury, was further continued one week.
Petitions for the appointment guardian
OF the persons and estates of George A.,
Ada Maria, James Herbert, Grace Emily
and Carrie Laurie Chadwick were pre-
sented and continued three weeks with
order of notice.
The will OF Susanah &. Braman was pre-
senteo and continued three weeks with
order of notice.
Jennie Wallace was ordered sent 10 the
State Home and School, her parents not
taking proper care OF her.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-01
IN DEATHS EMBRACE.
Awful Details Of the ChOI
era'S RavageS.
A SCARE AT NEW YORK.
American Authorities Realize the
Gravity Of the Situation.

HAMBURG sept. During the twenty
four hours ended nj midnight, the
nwbulancas conveyed 90 the hospital sos
cholera patients Ofthls number e6s have
since died. 4 fearful feeling Of apprehen-
sion hangs over the whole city, ana theb~-
lief that the doctors are helpless to fight
the scourge crows I'm strength.
The representative of the Associated
Press here has seen In the military drill
shed the bodies of 400 victims awaiting
burial Owing 20 red tape IL is impossible
% bury all the dead under the usual regu-
lations, for the law requires the produc-
tion of paper ~ Identification before the
body Is consigned 10 the grave. Under
ordinary circumstances these papers are
easily procureable, but now. when whole
families have been carried of by the
the scourge the greatest difficulty Is expe
rienced IN getting the papers
Already II Is believed that the infection
has been spread by the dead. Bitter i'm
precautions are heaped upon the authori-
ties for their piI-hcadedness In letting the
victims lie unburled To scatter the con-
taglon among the living while they
hunted for papers 10 show the age, occu-
patton, etc, Of the dead persons A reign
of terror prevails, and every person who
can possibly do so is fleeing the city
Tho ordinary form of burial viii soon
have 10 be al ndoled, and trenches filed
with quick lirc win have 10 be resorted to-
In many parts of the city the shops of
grocers. bakers and butchers have been
CLOSED by the police, the owners and their
statesmen having been stricken down while
attending 90 business