davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-04-13
Mrs. Cleveland's Beautiful Domestic
Life.

Society people at Washington are
mach concerned as to the attention Mrs.
Cleveland will give to social matters, and
are discussing whether or not her deyo-
ton to duties incumbent as wife and
mother will usurp the demands of the
fashionable world. The discussion ran
thus
'Can Mrs. Cleveland be devoted and
attentive mother and a successful leader
of society, at one and the same time :"
This was the question aske at a quiet
dinner party composed o II dozen ladies
and gentlemen, a majority OF whom may
be found at every select society affair in
Washington, and it at ouce caused a dee
bate that was exceedingly lively and at
times caustic. One OF the ladies who
took the affirmative cited the ca e of
the late Mrs. Whitney as proof. .'Oh I!
that doesn't COUNT retorted a wealthy,
marriage proof bachelor, for she made
baby Dorothy q part Of the social show;
and that, L am certain, Mrs. Cleveland
will not do with little Rntt.'' 'AlI that
is necessary" said a young girl with
rosebud mouth, who made her debut
last December, and therefore knows it
all, lis that Rdth should remain in the
nursery, in charge of a competent nurse,
while Mrs. Cleveland performs her social
duties" ''But if Ruth be left to the care
OF a nurse said a matron, who knows
how it is herself, 'while Mrs. Cleveland
devotes her time to society, the child
will not receive the devotion and atten-
ton due her from her mother; she will
get it from q nurse, which is entirely
different" The question was not settled,
but was evaded by a general acquiescence
in the remarks of the hostess, herself
childless, that children are nuisance
to society woman anyway" The fact
of the matter is, there is a growing sus-
picion that Mrs. Cleveland is inclined to
be more devoted 10 Bath than to society,
and society is already growing jealous.
Mrs. Cleveland's home-life has been
worthy of her exalted position, and has
challenged the admiration of every true
woman. She is not likely to forsake her
family for the frivuloGs claims Of society
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-04-13
He Cot His Office.

While the rage for Office is going on,
memories of the past strike our oldest
citizens, and one of them mentioned the
case of an old Charlottesville journalist,
Rhinehart, who published the Adcocate
in the then village of Charlottesville
many years ago. He was the first to
hoist the name of Andrew Jackson at
the head of his paper, and when 'Old
Hickory was elected Rhinehart went to
Washington, told him about it, and de-
manded an office. Mr. jackson recog
nized his claim, gave him position at
$500 year (Which was then a large
salary and he held the place during his
life He married a daughter of the late
Dabney Minor, OF this county. He was
very eccentric man, and lived at 1.-The
Brook" and it is said that he fed his
horses in the parlor-C Charlottesville
P3OnrPSS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-04-13
A Pointed Question to the Pope.

VIENNA, March 30-The Neue Freie
Presse states that last year the Irish
bishops, in the presence Of their Ameri
ban colleagues, asked the Pope frankly
why he did not renounce the temporal
power and give up the friction Of his
captivity, and Leo replied evasively: 1T
would not be seemly for me to do So
The Neue Freie Presse protests against
the Pope expecting the Catholics of the
world to take up arms against Italy when
not single Italian Cardinal believes the
restoration of the temporal power posi-
BILE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-04-13

There is a very pretty Eastern tale, of
OF which the fate of plagiarists often
remind us. The slave of magician
saw his master wave his hand, and heard
him give orders to the spirits, who arose
at the summons. The slave stole the
wand and waved it himself in the air,
but he had not observed that his master
used his left hand for that purpose.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-04-13
All Fraa

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know it's value, and those v no
have not, have now the opportunity to
try it Free. Call on the advert So d
Druggist and get Trial Bottle, Fr, e.
Send your name and address to II f..
Buel1len & Co., Chicago, and get sam
pie box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills FL ee.
as well as copy of Guide to Health ansi
Household Instruction Free. All of which
is guaranteed to do you good and cost
you nothing at Farrar and Williamson's
Drugstore.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-04-13
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The BEST SALyE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
CURED. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by Farrrar &
Williamson.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-04-13
GEORGE G. BOONE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
NO. 8 North New ST., (Author BINDINGS

FNINE line of gent1emens wear constantly on
hand, and the best Of workmen employed.
Patronage respectfully solicited.
IN. Is. Repairing and cleaning specially.
dec4-1Yr.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-18
WALLINGFORD.

Fishermen Are Pleased with the R e. jectton of the Fishing Bill-Victims
 of the Watch Club Mean to Take
 Legal Steps-In Favor of Officer
 Hetneman's Retention.
 The bill recently presented in the legis- lature asking that the law prohibiting fish ing on Community lake from December to April 1 be repealed came up before the house in Hartford yesterday. The con- mittee presented an unfavorable report on the bill, stating that there was much oppo- sition to the repeal of the law among the residents of Wallingford. A vote was taken on the bill, and it was rejected. The law will remain as 1t has been since 1887, and the fishermen Of the borough, with 8 very few exceptions, will be pleased with the result.
 Several of the victims of the watch club who are effected by the failure of George Buckingham of .Meriden, intend to put the cass into the hands of a lawyer and have the matter sifted to the bottom.
 A large delegation from the Leavenworth Guard will take in the Light Guard fair in New Haven this evening. All who are going are requested to meet at the depot in time to take the S:29 train.
 The petition favoring Officer Heineman's retention as night patrolmsn is being cir culated and has received several signeIs. Some of our young folks who attend dances and entertainments in some of the neighboring towns should remember that. although they are out of Wsllingford, they are not out of the world and should con duct themselves in 8 more decorous man. ner, for the news of their actions some- times reach homs before they do them selves.
 The Paugh ponl fishermen found the weather to cold yesterday morning and made but short stop on the pond. anu
 The gong of the Richard Peck was heard here quite plainly just bsfore 10 o'clock last evening as the steamer was coming into the dock.
 Mrs. M. 2. Marsh and child of Spring. field are the guests of Mrs. William Myers of Washington street.
 Mrs. Walter Smith and child of Hart ford, are visiting at Mrs. Thomas Smiths on Cherry street.
 David Ross condition yesterday WAS re- ported as decidedly on the improve. The Washington express going south last night stopped here for the acoommo- dation Of large delegation of Germans from New Haven, who were the quests of Won Steinwher lodge, D. O. H.
 Miss Minnie Eustin, sister of Mrs. Fred Bagnall, formerly residing here, will be married on Tuesday to Walter Ford of Newark, N. J. The ceremony will fake place at the home of the bride on Garside street, Newark, Miss Lillian Smith of Cherry street will be bridesmaid.
 The silversmiths at R. Wallace & Sons, are working thirteen hours day.
 E. J. Callahan is able to be about with the assistance of crutches.
 Judge Martin and Stanley Botsford are the appraisers appointed on the Albert | Austin estate. The will bequeaths his l property in Woodmont and hts interest in l the store to his father, R. s. Austin. R, | s. Austin is made executor of the will.
 ". s. Maltby, the bicyclist, started yes terdsy for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-18
Ei11anC1ai.

Movements of the Stock Market Were Mysterious-Heavy Selling
 Orders in the First Hour-Rfse and
 Fall in New England stOck-Trad- CTS Worked Rally in Sugar and COrdage.
 NEW YORK, Feb r. The market this morning opened up somewhat strong. The movements of the market were somewhat mysterious but heavy selling orders were executed especially during the first hour Reading opened at 46ss and steadily declined to 4Os, and though rallied to 42, 1t failed to hold the improvement and closed at 4O5s, net loas of 55s per cent. for tho day, while the transactions were enormous. New England opened at 4G, and at one time sold to 465s, but from that point re- tired rapidly to 4A, rallying to 437s, but from that point retired rapidly to 4l4, rallying to 43 at the close, a net loss of 21s. The early efforts of the bears were directed largely against Sugar and Cordage and the former was driven down per cent to 12l while the lattsr after opening at 67 retired to 614 Later in the day Sugar was brought up to 1855 and Cordage 6aN Sugar final ly closed at 12414, with gain of 56, but Cordage was 2A lower. In the rest of the industrials the final changes are insignificant, with the excep- tion of tobacco which closed with a gain of 215-
 Railroad bonds were well held, but the whole list was brought down from 1a to IA. With the appearance of support in Sugar and Cordage the traders worked for a rally, which was accom- plished though the gains were small. Manhat- tan was sharply shifted about, but finally closed per cent. higher.
 Following the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WH1TELY, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, N. Y, and 15 Center street, New Ha ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-18

, Surgeon General Hamilton is authority for the statement that there is no more prevalent condition of mental derangement than the inability to sleep.
 The state of excitement in which people of the present day live, the dem ands of business, the struggle for wealth, posi- tion, or even bare living, all of which were never so great as now, produce just that state of the brain which makes sound and healthy sleep to many an impossi- biliity.
 And then how easy things go wrong
 And how easily, as thousands know, ev- erything can be made to go right again.
 All the functions of the body are under the control of the ne: yes. And even sound organs work to cross purposes when con- trsdictory and confusing demands are made upon them by tired, played out nerves. It is because Paine's celery com pound is true nerve food that it makes people we'll. Here is case in point. Mr. 0. Dimick of Bowling Green, Ohio, whose likeness appears above, writes
 1T broke down from overwork some thing over three years ago. Our family physician said that my trouble was heart disease, and said that I had organic trouble.
 "After treating me six weeks and be- coming satisfied that he did not under stand my case, visited doctor No. 9. He
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-18

told me that had no organic trouble with
 the heart, that my heart trouble was sym pathetic, that I was worn out. and my whole trouble was nervous prostration. He said that what I nseded, and what ! would do me more good than medicine, was absolute rest and 8 change of climate. "Not being fully convinced that he was correct in his views. I consulted doctor No. 8, this time homeopathic. He agreed in the main with No. 3, the only essential
 difference being that he thought one lung
 was not right.
 "I decided to try change of climate,
 and spent nearly three months in Mime
 sota The following winter had an attack
 of the grip, which left me in low condi- tion, and the last season I was able to do but little work.
 Last winter I had another attack of the grip. and for seven weeks was confined to the house, most of the time in bed. After recovering sufficiently to get about, l concluded to try Paines celery compound. I have taken several bottles and it has done me world of good. I have done more work than I have done before in three years.
 "I am surely gaining in strength and power of endurance. I am already much
 better than expected to be, and am sure
 that by a faithful use of the compound l
 shall be fully restored"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-18

"Why," she said, "for years after suf- fered from the worst form of dyspepsia with gas and fermentation of food, and terrible spssms that seemed to start at the stomach and rise to the head.
 ''Even the lightest food caused great pain and distress after eating, and I also suffered with great exhaustion, dizziness of the head and weakness of tho limbs, so that could scarcely stand on my feet.
 "But am now completely cured by the use of Dr.. Greene's -Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and I take pleasure in giv- ing nay experience to the public in order that other sufferers may bs cured as have been."
 Look out for such troubles in the begin ming. Now. in the spring, wben everybody is certain to be more or less out of order and needs a spring medicine, take Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy immediately, for it Is the best and surest of all spring medicines. It will invIgorate the blood. strengthen the nerves and give you perfect digestion and regular action of liver, kidneys and bowels. All druggists keep it for $1.O0, and 1t is purely vegetable and harmless.
 It is the great remedy recommended by doctors for spring debility and diseases because 1t is the discovery and presc7ip tion of the well known physician, Dr. Greene of 35 West Fourteenth street, New York, the successful specialist In curins nervous and chronic diseases. The doctol can be consulted without charge by any one, either at his office or by writing t, him.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-18
SHE PROVES IT. And the Proof is Just What Our Readers Want.
Of How it Began She Hasn't the
 Slightest Idea.
But Concerning It's Ending She
 is Explicit and Exact.

We never know just how a thing begins.
 But we are always certain of the results which are left.
 These reflections were called out by the fact that it is so easy to drift into any thing. In this world we must keep our eyes about us or we shall constantly ind ourselves drifting into trouble.
 We call to mind an instance in which g most estimable lady, unoonsclousiy ana without knowing when or how, allowed herself to drift into what became to her most serious matter and caused many years of anxiety and suffering.
 This lady is widely known-Mrs. Mary Jane Foster of 327 West Twenty first street, New York city, and what she says are true and exact facts, as can be easily and readily ascertaiued by anyone. If ex- psrienoe is of any use, hers Is certainly q revelation to bs needed by all.
 Without knowing their meaning, she had a dull-feeling head, headaches, dizzi. ness, bad taste in the mouth, especially mornings. Her sleep was broken and she would wake mornings feeling tired and exhausted. After time the appetite be. came irregular, there was a fullness or bloated feeling after meals, risings of gas, sour stomach, billousness and constipa' tion-such symptoms, in fact, as people frequently experience during the spring ot the year.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-18
Religious Aervlces.

BEyIAH M1ss1oN,CaO5 state ,streep-.tGospel
 meetings will be held every Sunday at 7:so D. m.
 CHURCH or CHRIST osc1ESgIs91.service 1o;so
 ing, Chapel corner State All are welcome. If
 pastor. Morning service at 1o:s0, preaching by
 the pastor. Sunday school at noon. Y. P. s. o.
 E. Prayer meeting at 6:15 D. m.
 Rev. D. M. James, pastor Preaching by the
 pastor at 10:30 8. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
 school. 12 m. Y. P. S. 0. E., 6:15 p. m.
 COLLEGE STREET CHURCH = Divine services
 school at 1s m. Young peoples meeting at 4:5o p. m.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH Cwooster Square)-I. c. Meserve, pastor. Morning service at 10:3O Sun
 day school at 12 o'clock. Christian Endeavor,
 6:30 p. m. Third sermon on 'The Good Samar
 tan" at 7:30 D. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CaURcH-(Elm street, be
 tween Orange and State)-Rev E. AM Brown, D services at6:30p. m. If HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (Hulnphrey street near Orange street)-Frank
 R. Luckey, pastor. Public worship 10:30 a. m and and 7:so D; m. Preaching by the pastor Sun EveryD body welcome. 2t GRAND AVENUE CoNaREaATIoNAL CHURCH,
 The pastor, J. Lee Mitchell, will preach at 1O:30 a. m: "The Life That is Hid With Christ in
 Pr From the Palace fo the H culty." Y. P. s. c. E., 6:15.
 DWIGHT PLACE CHURcH.-Rev. pr. Twitchell pastor. Preaching by Rev. \. H. Whittlesey ple's meeting, 6:3o p. m. Preaching by the pas tor, 7:30p m Neighborhood meeting on Thurs day evening, 319 Norton Street. GRACE M. E. CHuRcH-(Old George street), corner of Howard avenue and Portsea street. Rev Frank A. ScOfeld, pastor. Preaching 10:30; "A Great Salvation;'' at 7:30, topic: IA God; Revelation; Religion Sunday school at 12 Junior society at 3:3). Young Peop els meeting at6:15. cordial welcome to all. EpwoRTH M. E. CHURCH, (Corner Orange and Edwards streets)-Rev. Rufus T. Cooper, the pastor, will preach at 1O30 a. m. and 7:3O p. m. a report of the recent convention at Hartford Evangelistic services at 7:3O p. m. hearty wei come for all
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Wooster Place).- ! 10:30 and 7:30. Sunday school and young men s Bible class at noon. Y. P. s. B. at 630. Al 7:30 baptismal service. Subject of sermon: "Why ce baptised?" All seats free. Strangers specially invited.
 FIRST UNIvERsALIsr CHURCH (Orange, near Elm streeD-Rev L. H. Squires, pastor. Rev. ! Henry c. Badger of Cambridge will preach sun day morning on Frustrating the Grace, of God" These sermons are of commanding abil- | ity, delivered wit great power and eluquence. Everybody cordially invited.
 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcH-(Cor- ner Elm and College streets)-Rev. Wm. V. Kel-
 the pastor. is:lO p. m., Sunday school; 6:s0 p. | m, Christian Endeavor: 7:30 D. m., evening service Sermon by Dr: Kelley. Prayer meet ing Tuesday evening. You are cordially invited. | Dwight Place, corner George estreet)-Preach- Ing at 1O:30 a. m: and 7:30 D.. m. by the pastor,
 seH A D 1 Vail. D. D. Sunday sehool at s. no1n Tc | Do With That BoyY" Epworth League of | Christian Endeavor Prayer meeting at 6:50 D. m. A hearty welcome to all the services.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-18
CUNNING REWARD.

Foxes Out North Branford Way and
 in East Naven-The Fox Hunters'
 Luck This SeasOn-Over One Thou
 sand Connecticut Foxes Slain This
 Season.
 Fox hunters out in North Branfo-d have had pretty fair luck the present season, and been in the main successful, although, as usual, they have had some poor days when they have travelled miles in vain, or lurked in hiding from early morn till dewy eve without getting chance to draw 8 bead on single fox. The proverbial cun- ming of the foxes and their keen scent prove, as usual, their greatest protection. Their keen scent gives them ample warn ing of an enemy's approach, provided the wind is in their favor. The hunters are we'll aware of this obstacle to success and use every art to get on the off side Hav- ing got track of fox and the probable location of his domioile they Turk in the underbrush or other se- cluded place, sometimes for hours, in order that when Reynard returns home ward they may have the wind in their fa- vor and get chance to use their guns. Frank DeLoy of North Branford was in town yesterday with friend, bringing in the skins of fourteen foxes, all of which he has slain in a few weeks past. Traps are of little use with the willy fox, and the hunter uses buckshot with usually good success when he gets chance at fo4. Mir. De Loy is pretty fair shot. He finds it profitable to hunt for Reynard during the leisure hours of which the farmer usu- ally finds goodly number in the winter, for the furs of the foxes bring remunera- tive returns. He disposes of all his furs at Burgess & Burgess, where the furs of about 200 Connecticut foxes have been marketed by fox hunters and manufact- ured into garments this season, and where the fur skins of hundreds of other Con- necticut wild animals find & market every season.
 MT. DeLoy killed his fourteen foxes, all in North Branford, this season, ana there are few other fox hunters in the town who have had nearly as good success, not withstsnding which there are plenty of foxes left in the town. MT. DeLoy's father, John, and brother, John have slain sixteen foxes the present season, all in East Haven, and quite number of ths cunning animals have been slain in Northford. In all, the fox hunters estimate that over 1000 foxes have been slain in Connecticut this year. MT. DeLoy has two of the best fox-hunting dogs to be found in the state and takes particular pride in the animals for their unusual sagacity proved on many an occasion. They are yet only four years old, an age at which they are considered in just the right trim for doing the best work
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-18
A CHARMING LECTURE,

Professor Lyon and the Course Of
 Lectures on Assyrian Monuments.
 Professor Lyon of Harvard, gave the first lecture of the course on Assyrian Monuments st Center Church chapel last evening. The lecture was illustrated by stereopticon views and the story of the manner in which the language was de- ciphered was exceedingly interesting. Professor Lyon gave an account of the ex- plorations which have been made, and in the future lectures of the course will give an account of what has been discovered through the reading of all these ancient tablets.
 It was a very charming lecture and 8 large audience was present, notwithstand ing the storm.
 The second lecture of the course will ba given next Friday evening. Professor Lyon is one of the most accomplished Assyrisn scholars in the countsy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-18
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court - Civil Side e- Judge
 Prentice.

Superior Court - Civil Side Judge Prentice. In this court yesterday Judge Prentice
 granted divo1ces in the following cases Horace G. Wheeler of Seymour was di,
 vorced from Lulu c. Wheeler on the ground of adultery. The couple were married in 1891. Charles c. Spencer was named as correspondent.
 Viola French of this city WAS granted a divorce from Charles W. French on the ground of habitual intempe:ance, and her name changed to Viola Tryon. They were married in 1882.
 The final report of Talcott H. Russell, receiver of the American Mutual Life Insurance company and the American National Life and Trust com, pany, was presented in this court. Lawyer Ed ward D. Robbins of Hartford appeared for the insurance commissioner and offered no objection to the acceptance Of the report. Judge Prentice took the papers and reserved his decision. He will probably grant final order winding up the affairs of the company and revoking it's charter next week.
 Attorneys David strouse and g. Spier were the lawyers in a hearing yesterday on the appoint ment of committee by the superior court to take the testimony of Wolf Williams in $2,000 suit in W hich he is the defendant.
 After hearing the arguments Judge Prentice granted the petition and appointed Attorney Harry W. Asher a committee to take Williams testimony next Friday.