davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-11
ohio.

- S6on lett "lanserer 3eit miro Der
Srauereibeiiyer Sobn &auifmanu in
Gincinnati BON ieiner Srau fiird=
terli6 brangialirt. Saufmanu rei6te
cine S6eiOun9stlage 9e9en feline Srau
elm. aber wenn er frilber feline frObe
Stunoe gebabt, bat er iie jeBt, 100 er
BON ieiner Srau 9etrennt lebt, crit redt
nidt. Sas Meib bat georDbt, ibn su
perni9ten, bangt li6 an feline Serien
uno pesiolgt i'm auf S6ritt uno Sritt.
gu ibrer alien Siebe, Dem Sinseltan=
gel lit Die ihDne glande laneit suriif=
getebrt, uno um bic Samilie gu trGn=
fen. itebt lie auf Dem 9rOsramm ais
Srau Sobn SauHmann perSeihnet.
Oils SObn neuli6 einen Iuspflug per
Sampfer madte, tau6te feline Srau
ebenfaus bort auf uno bat i'm, lie nit
elmer Slaihe Sier gu trattiren. gr
mar 9utmiitbig .9enug, es Su tbun.
aber iDbalo lie einen S6luf genOlien
bate, rief Tie spei Wdnner berbei als
3eugen, oaB iie nit ibrem Manne bier
setrunten babe, aliO auf .autem Sube
nit ibm itebe. guf oieie Weiie bofte
lie bic bon ibm na9aeiudte S6eiouns
sl hintertreiben. SObn pplte iid
jiinoit in aller StiQe auf feline Sarm
be9eben, lin bort Dor Ieinem Gudleeilt
3ube 81 baben; als Der 3ug bic Sta=
tion Slenoal errei6t bate, eri6ien
pl0Blid bic Srau i'm Giienbabnpasen
uuo iaoB ibren damn nieoer. Ger
ielbe ,puroe in idperoerlebtem 3ultunos
mad Der Sarm 9ebra9t uno feline Sa-
milieuan9ebOriaen eilten Su ibm. IS
beiBt 3aufmann lei tOotli6 perleBt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-11
NeW SerieD.

Sieier Sage lieB Der YoliSelaef
Burt in Yertb 4mbpD SbDmas
Carroll me9en Ni9tgewlbrln9 BON
l~lnterbalt al feline Camille perbaften.
Srei Der &inoer, Don oenen oas Qltelte
taum ie6s Sabre ait lit, puroen am
friiben Mpr0en in elmer glenmaaren=
fife SuIammen9etauert i'm SDfe binter
Dem @Obnbauie ibres 8aters aufge=
funoen. Der MOrgen mar tiibl unO
Die Sinoer tlammerten iib a%neinanoer,
Inn li9 marm Sl balten. Sbre gauge
&leloun9, Die lie batten, beltano aus
ipenigen alien &umpen. Sic Mutter
itUrb Dor Sabresiriit unO lett ibrem
SOos bat Ii3 Niemano msbr I'm lie
9etiimmert. Ser Yater erbielt als
&phlenIof=g rbeiter einen 2Obn BON 20
Gents fir Die Stunoe unD peroiente
niemals weni9er ais iehSig SOllors i'm
Wonat. oils Die Mutter itarb, pcr=
pI0nOete er Die SOuseiuri9tun9, INN
aus Dem GrlOle Ole YegrabniBtolten 81
0eden. Carroll mar Dem Srunte 10
erQeben. oaB er Dor SWei MOnaten leiue
STEELE DerlOr, unO ieitoem baben bic
Sinoer bon Der Wtilotbdtigteit Nnoerer
Qelebt unO Die alte gllenwaarentilte ais
S6IQIItGtte benuBt.
- Der Sraum zines alien Wannes,
in Den SeiiB un9eSdblter Wtilionen gu
9~eiOngen, bat Elm truuri9es Gnbe se-
tunoen. Set lNngen Sabren jagte
Der in 8lOucefte Gitp mob
nenoe Siaat Sennin9s einem pbantom
na6; er eraAtete llh ais Grbe Der bon
ben en9lii6en 8eribten perpalteten
Sennln9iben Sinterlaiieni6aft i'm
g8ertDe BON mebreren WtiliDnen, uno
iUGnote Nlles al, I'm in Den SeIiB oes
8eloes gu gelau9en. Ser alte Mann
perWenOete iein gauges YermOgen i'm
SntereiIe oieier Grbi9aft, Obne gum
3ieIe 81 9elan9en, uno Oa er bel oieIer
s~rIplglplen Sago mad Dem @lld pOll=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-11

Gin 6reunb in Der Rotb lit rpirtIi9 elm
6reunb, uno ui3t weniser Oenn cine MiIs
lion yeute baben ebsn ioIden Sreuno in
DR.. Kings New Discovery sesen suss
sebruns, Suiten II. @rtaItlnsen. Wenu
S>)r Oieie sroBe S%uitenmeoisiu nod ME
sebrau6t babel, 10 piro cine Brobs Sud
ii~berseu9en. baB es wunoerbare Ssils
trdfte entbalt sesen ale &rantbeiten bes
Salies, Der Sruit uno 3ilnssn. SSsoe
6Iaide lit s%arantirt aues gu wirfeu, mas
es ueriprtbt ODER bas @elb miro ipiebsr
eritattet. Yrobeflaiden ireiin Ruete's
9lpotbete. @rOBe 5Iai6en so Gents
uno 81 90.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-11
Saimois.

- @ieoerum bat cine on9ebli6e
Spielerei nit benz &epolper Elm Wten=
ibenleben 9~efOroert. Youl gauge uno
@iliam Gam itatteten namli6 nell=
lid Nbenos in Nlton Der fiinfSebn=
jdbri9en Innie 8Ottentrue in oeren
elterli6en @Obnung einen Seiu6 ab.
SIM 2aufe Der unterbaltnn9 CAB lid
i'm S6ers Sanae Den ani6ein, als lei
err iber 3aiu Gr9erli6, SoS ieinen &e=
pplper aus Der Sai9e uno Drpbte auf
Gam gu idieBen, als lnnie oaspll1en
iprans, Den &epOlper fabte uno ourtJ
Die plDBlide Sewesun9 oeilen Gntla=
bung berbeifilbrte. Die &u9el orans
9lnnie in ben Seib uno 81 Spoe setrof=
fen iant oas Mdo6en nieoer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-11
Yudlen's 2lrnica SaIbe.

Die bette Salbs in Der 0eIt fit
Sbnittpunoen, 9auti6iriunsen, 8uns
ben, @ei9uire, SaIsluB, 5ieberpuns
ben, S9orf, s~eiprunsene Sanoe, 6roftz
beuIen, &rdbenauseu, unb aue 9autents
siinounsen unO lit cine iidere SeiIuns
fir 9dmorboiben. IS wiro sarantirt,
baB bas Mittel poatommene @enuss
tbuuns sibt wenn ni9t, wirb bas @eIb
suniter1tc:tet. 8reis % Gents per
S3a9tel. - gu ~uertaufen BET Z. Us.
&uete, 9lpotbefer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-11

Itdnoi9 perdrmte, mllBte or ii6 an Die
SebDroen I'M llntcrltiibung tpenocn.
Sept bat Der Nlte i'm NrmenbauIe Nuf=
nabnne aefunoen uuo troB alleoem gibt
er nod nibt Die Soifnuus auf, oab Die
pielen Willionen idliebli6 bod einmal
bon Den engliiden 8eridten na6 bic
lem Sanoe seianot peroen wilroen, UNI
inter Die bieiigen ansebli9en grben
pertbeiit gu peroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-11
Quslan ..
SeutihIano.
y aiern n.

- Subr oa neulib our6 bic Yabn=
6pfitraBe in SeggenoOrf ,Sa=
mile gObmiides" mt Sunoe9eipann.
Sine barmber3iss Surgersiruu mari
ben beioen 3~iebbunoen &nOdsn, 2eber
uno Elm Stlthen Mils. iO9en. Sup
pen3eug, gu, iiber weldes Die buneri-
gen Sbiere iOfort gieri9 beriielen. Nun
iab ,Marianto" Die Neber uno Mil,.
broten. unb fluss mars seibeben: oas
Sleiib wuroe ben Sunoen entriiien uno
peri6wano in Warianto's Magen. pel=
der pielleiht i6On LANCE teineu o guten
ginen gu ~Deroauen bate.
@ie beridtet miro, 1tarb in
Il rprin9en Elm Spnoerling, Der
S6neioer Soiepb 8oloberg, ben Sun=
sertoo. Gr ndbrte iid talt nur BON
Sroo uno &artOffeln uno Sing, penn
es i'm Srte nidts gu tbun COB, betteln,
pbidOn er Elm Serm0sen BON mebr ais
so, 600 Mart beiaB. Sn Maunbeim
puroe er Dor Ginger 3eit pe9en get=
teln perbaitet; man fano oamals bel
ibm 20, 900 Wart in gantnoten.
gta6oem Die W~annbeimer YoliSei ben
rehtmdBi9en SeliB feit9eitelt bate,
wollte Tie ben ionoerbaren Settler
gbenos aus Der Saft e%ntlaiien. Sieier
bat jeoOb, bis gum anOern MOrgen
bleiben su Dilrien, oamit er oas S1lai.
9elo ipare. Sieier Gage brad er alli
benz gSe9e bon WiirSbur9 nad llriprin=
gen e%nttruitet auf Der StraBe guiana
men uno Itarb am anDeru WOr9en.
Ger Soften iuesen poQte er nidt bull
Den, baB Elm NrSt berbelseruien peroe.
Yei Der SEDUCTION Der Geide Wuroe
COB our9 9erbun9ern ieItselteat.
Wurtte mberg.
- Sn einem Na6ruie, ben bic vWs=
ier.3eitunS" bon Z. Solomon iiber ben
tiir3lib perltOrbenen, 9emiitbuOlen uno
9eoantsnreIhen Stutt9arter S1rift-
teller Otto Wtiiller perOnentli6t, Diro
aud Der en9en yeSiebun9en geoadt.
Die Wlilller nit benz neutrality-suspicious.
Sumorilten Naabe perbanoen, Der bon
1920 ieineu g8obnliB in Stutt=
CART bate. 8ern uno oft untern0bm
Wiiller nit benz 9eiltreiden Sumoriiten
welte SpaSier9Gnge unO AUDI manAes
S6Opphen rotben &anoDeln leerte er
nit ibm in alien wintli9en @irtbsbau-
fern, oeren e. oanals in Der idwabi-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-11
YenniDlpania.

- Oils neulid Nadmittass Elm
SradtSu9 Der penniDlpania giienbabn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-11

Dr.. price's Cream 3afine powoer.
S5ate sSelt.aasfeaauss aas;eianang.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07
GREAT MEN.

The greatest men are those who have
done the most for the good and adj
vancement of the human race. The
man who stands most prominently be
fore the public to day in the cure of
disease, is DR.. Greene, of 30 West 18th
Street, New York, the discoverer of
that wonderful remedy, DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. He
is the founder of that great system of
giving consultation and advice by
means of letter correspondence, free of
charge.
Write him description of your COM
plant, or send for his symptom blank,
and he will send you an exact descrip
tian of your disease. He gives most
careful and explicit attention to all let
tiers, answering all questions and thor
oughly explaining each symptom SO
that you will know exactly what your
complaint is; and for all this he makes
no charge. DIR. Greene is the most
successful specialist in the cure of all
nervous and chronic diseases and he
gives you the benefit of his valuable ad-
vice with no expense to yourself, and
by thus writing him about your case,
you will undoubtedly regain your
health.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07
HON. Ex-SPEAKER CHARLES j. MOVES.

higher in public estimation than he.
A lawyer of the greatest eminence and
highest ability, he is born leader of
men. In public life for nearly half a
century, he is a representative citizen,
one of the most popular and best known
men in the United States.
He was elected a Senator and was
eight times returned to the House OF
Representatives. II shows in what
high estimation he is held by the peo-
pie that he was five different years
elected speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives. Gov. Long made him a
Justice, knowing that he is Of unques-
toned integrity, Superior ability and
great conscientiousness. A man of ma
jestic brain, he Isl great statesman and
has few equals as en- orator He was at
one time candidate for Lieut. Gov
ernor and he nominated Alger for
President, in the National Conven-
ton"
Such is the eminence and standing OF
the gentleman who writes the following
for the public welfare:
Having used Dr.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy during my
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07

Hon. Ex-Speaker Noyes is and always
will be a boon to his fellow men, and
in thus giving his advice to the suffer
ing, and the weight of his high stand
ing and eminent reputation to his in
dorsement of the wonderful curative
virtues of the great medical discovery,
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, he is proving himself bene-
factor to those who are sick, weak, ner-
vons and ailing. 1t is fact that DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy cures. The sick need it to make
them well. Those who do not call
themselves exactly sick, but who ailing,
out of order and do not feel just right,
should take it, for it will put them in
perfect health and strength. Every
body needs it now when spring medi-
cine is necessary to maintain health
1t is the best spring medicine possible
to take.
DR.. Greene, of 30 West 18th Street,
New York City, its discoverer, is our
most successful specialist in curing ner-
vOus and chronic diseases. He can be
consulted free, personally OF by let
ter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07
Tragedy in MiSSiSSinni.

On last Saturday, at Kosciusko, Miss,
in a shooting scrape between Rev. W.
P. Radcliffe, Populist member of the
Legislature, and S. A. jackson, promi-
nent Democratic member of the Legis-
lature, Jackson was instantly killed,
and two innocent bystanders-Wm
Saunders and Samuel Russell-were
also shot. Saunders has died and Rus
sell is severely wounded. Radcliffe was
arrested and lodged in Jail. In his
paper Radcliffe had reflected on Jack
sons vote in election of U. S. Senator,
and in card in reply, Jackson called
Radcliffe liar. When they met the
| fight occurred
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07
Reduction of Wages Due to the MeKin
lev Bill.

Ex-Congressman and Ex.Mayor OF
New York City in an interview on Mon
day of last week in reference to the re-
cent reduction of wages at the Iron
works at Trenton, N. j., said -
''It was the result of the prevailing
business depression, and that depres.
sion could be traced back to the Nc
Kinley bill. The country could stand
almost any thing else except McKin-
ley bill. Ever since that bill passed,
wages have decreased
In noticing the above statement of
Hon. Abram S. Hewitt, the Alexandria
Gazette says -
"The Mckinley bill, by excluding
foreign imports, puts the whole mar.
ket in the control of home manufac
turers, who, by means of trusts" and
combines" not only fix the prices OF
commodities, but the wages of labor
also"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07
HON. EX-SPEAKER MOVES.
Our Statesman Cured bv
DR., Creene'S Narvura.
The Great Senator and Representative Recon-
mends Or. Creene's Nervura Blood and Nerve
Remedy to the Weak, Nervous and AIing. 1T
is the Best Spring Medicine to Take.

convalesence from severe rheuma-
tlsm, and experiencing its very bene
fetal results in accelerating my recov-
cry, by imparting a healthy tone to my
whole over wrought nervous system,
write that Others needing like restora-
tive may have a like advantage.
at seems to me nothing could have
contributed so much to invigorate and
recreate as it were. my severely taxed
nerves and debilitated vitality AS did
this excellent remedy. And to all need
ing some invigorating and permanent
restorative to mind and body over bur
dened in business or other cases. l de-
sire to offer my testimony in behalf of
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy as the very best medicine with
in my knowledge or observation. am
willing that the best possible use should
be made of this note to bring the mat
ter to the attention of others suffering
as | was.
CHARLES ]. MOVES,
Equitable Building, Boston, Mass.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07

rising railroad center. as well as some
thing of the vim displayed as the early
boom days came and passed away, it is
truly gratifying realization to the
writer that the second life, so to speak,
is characterized by ability and vigor,
and is destined to make the future OF
the locality one of pleasing associa
tions. The American Car Company
planted it's enterprises there upon
strictly business principles. 1t came
with it's capital and resources for pro-
gressive work in the time of depres-
sion, as the early days of 1898 are well
remembered. Suspension and shutting
down were the order of the day all over
the country, and the seal of distress
and even death was set upon many
similar industries, but straight along.
in such trying times, the Basic City
works remained in perfect operation,
and dispensed blessings to many fami-
lies and the business interests of the
locality.
The kind and pleasant bearing OF
Mr.. Pettis, the President and General
Manager, is stamped upon the inter
course between the head man and
workmen of the various departments
All of them work by perfect system
and in the minutest details it would be
hard to find an exception. The sue
cess of the enterprise is based in a
large measure upon the successful ap
plication of system and abor-saving
| machinery, which must not vary q
hair-breadth from the line of direction
All the interests involved are to bt
congratulated upon the continued anc
successful enterprises set on a per
| manent basis by the American Cal
Company.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07
H0ke Smith on Cleveland.
He Tells What Manner of Man the President

Is.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 81.
A special to the EUeni1ag Press says:
At dinner given by DIR. H. G. White
of the State University, to Hoke Smith,
Secretary of Interior, the latter was
called on and responded. In the course
of his remarks he paid high tribute
to President Cleveland. He said, The
has been called callous and stubborn,
but it is not so. He is man whom to
fully appreciate, one must know init
mately. 1t is known that he is man
slow to form opinions. He takes a
question and weighs it well, and hears
all sides, and one may think at first he
is not making any impressions on him.
He hears all you have to say, and
thinks over it, considers all things, and
when he has exhausted all the points
of the question and believes he has
reached the truth, then forms his own
opinion, decides what is the right thing
to do and then he is immovable. He
is firmness itself, and you might as we'll
try to move a mountain of stone in
DeKalb Co. as to change this mans
convictions.
81 admire his firmness," the speaker
said, 81 admire his truthfulness; l
would say to you now that | am more
of a Cleveland man today than l was
last November one year ago, when cast
my vote for Grover Cleveland. There
are many who say he should do this
and that and the other, while he should
not do things he does tell many OF
these people they know not what they
say, and these very people at the close
of the next three years will realize thelr
error and then results will show him
to be our friend still and our Demo
| cratic President"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07

flames Bumgardner, jr., Trustee, and ais. Us.
- H. l.. STAGE and als.-Pursuant to decree
of the Circuit Court of Augusta county, entered
III this cause, June ., 1893, l shall proceed. at
my office, in Staunton, ON
Tuesday, April 3, 1894,
to take the following accounts: 1st An ac-
count showing what portion of the sums loan
ed by Wm I. Rush, late Adm. C. t. a. of r. Sum
merson, and by David COyner to II. L. STAGE
and wife. and secured by deeds of trust, was
expended in permanent improvements on the
land conveyed by said deeds, &c, &C. Ind.
Showing how the rents OF the real estate
in question should be applied. 3rd. Showing
how the proceeds of the crops marketed by
John A. Stuart, Trustee, should be applied. 4th.
An account of the transactions of said Stuart
as trustee, showing the net balance in his
hands, &C., &c. 9Th. As to the proper fee to
be allowed to Alex. f. RObertfon for his SER
vices as counsel in connection with said crops,
&c. &c.
JOS. A. WADDELL,
march Ats Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07
LoeaI.optiou and Bowling Alleys.

Senator Jennings (Republican) OF
Carroll county, is SO favorable to the
principle of local-option, that he offer
ed a bill to submit the question OF
licensing bowling alleys to the voters
Iof Carroll county. In the Senate Sat
urday, this bill was ordered to it's en-
grossment and was passed unanimous
communicate it to the House of Dele
gates.
The Senators had good deal of fun
oxer this bill. but the Dispatch says il
was passed in good faith.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Wiiiian COchran's Executor Us. VIM. COch =
w rams Widow and Others.-Pursuant to
decree of the Circuit Court for Augusta coun-
ty, entered in this cause, December 7, 1898,
shall proceed, at my office, in Staunton, on
Wednesday, April 4, 1894,
to take the following accounts: 1st OF the es-
tate, real and personal, of VIM. Cochran, decd.
End. OF the transactions of VIM. H. Cochran,
Executor &C., and, Bird. OF all outstanding
debts and liabilities of said estate
JOS. A. WADDELL. Com'r.
J. & J. L. Bumgardner, p. a.
march 7-4tS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07

THE MOST TRAGIC EPISODE.-Ac-
cording to Kate Field, the most tragic
episode of the war occurred during the
siege of Charleston, when the wedding
of Governor Pickens's daughter was
interrupted by shell that came crash
ing into the house from the Federal
batteries and exploded in the parlor.
When the smoke cleared away the
bride lay on the floor, her white robe
stained with the blood of a death
wound. All the others had escaped
unhurt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07
The Prohibition Party caused the trouble

''The temperance people can thank
the Prohibition party for all the trouble
and agitation that the Miller bill has
caused. In fact had it not been for the
bitter antagonism of the Prohibition
party and the ungrateful and unwar-
ranted fight they made against the
Democratic party last fall there would
have been no Miller bill. But despite
all this the party was true to its time
honored principles and never faltered
in its duty to the people. We want
temperance people every where to file
the result of the vote on the Miller bill =,
and when tempted to quit the Dem O.
cratic party for wildcat temperance
schemes, refer to it for information"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

~
" Staunton, Va, February 18th, 1894.
In the Chancery cause now pending in the
Circuit Court OF Augusta under the style of
Turner, Logan and Il. B., Creditors Us. Turner,
Logan and Emma b., dc; all parties plaintiffs
and defendants therein, and all LIEN CREDI-
TORS of the said Logan Turner and Emma b.
Turner, VIII TAKE NOTICE that, in pursuance of
decree in said cause rendered on the nth of
December. 1888, SHALL at my Office in Staun-
ton, on
Thursday, the Goth day of March, 1894,
proceed to take, state, and settle an account
showing; the real estate owned by the defend
ants Logan Turner. and Emma b. Turner, and
by Logan Turner, as Trustee for Emma b
Turner; the condition of the title thereto; the
fee simple and annual rental value thereof;
the liens binding thereon in the order of their
priority; as also showing whether the plain
tiffs' lien is a binding and subsisting lien upon
the property of the defendants, together with
any other matters, deemed pertinent by the
undersigned, or required by any party in in
tereSt to be specially stated.
j. w. GREEN SMITH,
Commissioner.
J. A. Alexander, p. q.
feb 2l-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07

Here is MASSACHUSETTS, grrntest and
foremost statesman WHOM ;til our read
ers know, Hon. Ex-Speaker Noyes, of
the House of Representatives who tells
you what this wonderful medicine. DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy, has done for him. and advises
you to take it and get well, if you are
sick, weak, nervous, sleepless, debili
tated or run down in health. He as
sures you that it cured him and he is
positive that it will cure you.
The newspapers say of Hon. Mr..
Moves: mo citizen of Boston stands
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07
To SCATTER HIS ASHES TO THE WIND

j. Werner, of Chicago, executor of
the estate of the late Henry Newgar-
den, of Indianapolis, has had New
gardens body cremated and placed in
a glass jar, and will, in accordance with
Newgarden's wish, take the jar to At
lantic City, N. j., next Friday. From
one of the piers the ashes will be scat
tered to the winds and waves of the
ocean.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-The Presi-
dent to-day sent the following nomina-
lions to the Senator
Postmasters-Wm. A. Ashby, Cul-
pepper. Va; John S. Grayson, Luray,
Va; VIM. P. Dupuy, Roanoke, Va.
Richard L. Herbert. Portsmouth, Va.
George W. Knott, Oxford City, n. G.
The Senate to-day confirmed these
nominations:
Postmasters-Wes Virginia
G. Rodes, at Ronceverte.
North Carolina-J. d. Helms, at Mon
roe.
Virginia-Ransom s. Dudley, a
Pulaski City.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07

FIVE CHILDREN AT A BIRTH.-All
previous records in Pennsylvania, if
not in the country, were smashed to
smithereens when Mrs. Davis Rosen-
berger, a diminutive farmers wife,
gave birth to five bouncing babies, at
hel home near Kittanning, Pa. Mon
day night of last week.
The children, all of whom are well
developed and full of animation, are
three girls and two boys. They appear
to be strong, and the attending physi-
clan says that all of them are likely to
live and grow up. But the astonished
father, who is 40 years old and only five
feet tall, has by no means recovered
from his surprise, though Mrs. Rosen-
| berger is quite as well as could be ex-
pected.
Il thought" said Farmer Rosenber-
ger with a sigh to a neighbor next
day. that we were coming to time
of astonishing pluralities when they
began to count up the vote for Grow a
week ago. But oh, my! l didn't look
for anything like this-hard times, and
| five babies at once ~