davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
Artificialiy Red Oranges,

Blood oranges are now prepared arti-
fcially. They are even richer in flavor
than the regulation red orange OF ma
ture. An ordinary orange is punctured,
and a small quantity Of California
elaret is injected by means of power
fal syringe The wine is drawn up into
the pulp Of the fruit by means Of the
capillary attraction and gives the
orange the deep red SO admired by con-
noisseurs. New York Herald.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
DO YOU Want MONEY :?

We will loan you money at a lower rate of in
NO BONUS. but loan you the face value of your
stock in cash. You only nay interest on what
YOU receive. Monthly payments smaller ina n
IN other associations on me length of time.
Dur investment stock costs less per month and
pays larger dividends than any other stock. We
issue two classes of paid up stock as follows both
pa id up and n -aSsesSa bic
One at $50 a share. bearing per cent. interest.
payable semi-annually, natures. or you receive
800 per share, in seven years. The other at 500
share, bearing 10 per cent. interest, payabl
semi annually Can be withdrawn at any time
The attention of persons having large small
amounts to invest is called to the above stock.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
|GENTLEMEN'S AND YOUTHS.
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS !!

The attention of my customers and friends and
all in want of First-Class Gentlemen's SPRlN6
AND SUMMER CLOTHING, is called
to my new stock, which has been received.
In Variety of Styles and Elegant Goods, have
finer display than usual.
SUITS or PIECE ARTICLES Of CT oTHIkG made up in
the most approved styles, and warranted to give
! satisfaction. Goods also sold to be made else
where, if desired.
All ask is a call, knowing that any taste can
be pleased j. A. AuTCHESON
No. l24 w. Maiu st.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
CITY CONSTABLE'S OFFICE

have opened an office at No. y North New
Street, and am prepared to give attention 10 any
business placed in my hands. ] can be found at
my office any hour, when not engaged in outside
work pertaining to the duties of the office
JOHN A. NOON,
Constable for the City of Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ Staunton, Va Sept. 18th, 1884,
W.O. Sydnor, ct al.
VS..
B. l.. Partlow, ct ais.
All persons interested in the above styled
chancery cause VIII TAKE MOTTO E, that in pur-
suance of a decree of the Court of Hastings for
The city of Staunt III. entered in said cause on
Sept. 18th, 1884, shall at my office in Staunton,
Va,
Saturday, the Goth day of October, 1894,
proceed to take, state and settle an account
showing-1st The real estate owned by said r.
l.. Partlow, and the state of the title thereto; I'd
The liens binding the same in he order of their
priority; Cd. my other matters deemed peril
nent or required to be stated by any party in
interest. X j.. r. NELSON
Commissioner in Chancery
Garter E; +; h Braxton, p-q. sep sl-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
Total Paralysis Cured.

Total Paralysis Cured.
THE ONLY CASE ON RECORD KNOWN TO
RECOVER.
RoLLA, AUGUSTA Co., Va, April 20, 1898.
Last winter was peculiarly affected
in losing the entire use of my lower
limbs and arms. They became totally
paralyzed and cold. My physician
did all he could for me for six weeks,
and also used electricity without bene-
fit. I gradually grew weaker. On
Jan. 23d l sent for Dr. Eite and he
applied his PAIN CURE plentifully the
full length of my spine, and all over
the paralyzed limbs, and within Is
minutes felt degree of warmth and
buoyancy, and asked to be lifted up.
Circulation and perspiration was then
produced. perspired freely, which I
had not done before during my ILL.,
ness. DR.. Hite also gave me his NERVE
Tonic, BLOOD PURIFIER and LIVER
PILLS.
My brother in visiting me brought
with him his family physician, who
advised the continued use of DR.. Hita's
treatment. Its wonderful restorative
powers in expelling the poisonous mat
ter from my system through the skin,
forming eruptions of very itcherous
nature, was truly magical; and after
they were rubbed open my improve
ment was more rapid than before. In
about ten days could move my arms
and l9zEacr limbs and in about three
NJ a NIFA(
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
A PROBLEM SOLVED.
PROGRESS MADE BY GERMANY IN MU-
NICIPAL GOVERNMENT.

Councillors Are Excellent Citizens and Serve
Without ay-Administration Put Into
the Hands of Experts, Who Are Often
Chosen For Life.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
Snake Bite Cured.

Snake Bite Cured.
MAYO FORGE, PATRICK Co., VA.,l
December 8. 1851.
To all whom it may concern: We
have been selling DIR. H1TE's LINZ
MENT AND PLASTER for number of
years, and find them to be among the
best medicines we sell.
Last summer a negro man was bitten
on the forehead by a large Moccasin,
and was cured by the use of this lini-
ment. We could give long list of
important cures these medicines have
accomplished in this section.
E. P. ZENTMEYER & Bro,
Tobacco Manufacturers and dealers in
General Merchandise.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Metropolitan Theater this even
ing Andrew Waldron, late stage manager
and first comedian of the Clunie Opera
house Stock Company, and Jennie Calef,
comedienne of the same company, have a
complimentary benefit. The details Of
this entertainment have already been set
out in this column. There will be min
strel first part by a large group of we'll
known citizens; an olio of volunteer
specialties, and Robertson's play of
Caste" with Mr.. Waldron as Old Ec-
cles and Miss Calef as Polly. The
beneficiaries are favorites here, have a
host OF friends and there is no question
whatever that these are far more than
sufficient to till the house to overtiowing.
At the Clunie Opera-house last night
the new comic opera company appeared
was good audience. The company was
strange before a strange audience, know
ing that it is TO remain here some time,
and that it was under the fire of large
number OF musical critics. sThe orchestra
was notSaS familiar with its scores as it
Will be tonight; the singers were nerv-.
Gus, aud their lines often escaped their
memories, and some OF the vocaistS were
really frightened. \ ct under all these
trying circumstances the opera was given
better than was expected for a first night.
Certainly the applause was frequent, SIM
cere. and very complimentary. Several
numbers, especially the interpretations,
were encored. MISS HUFF, the contralto,
made an excellent impression; she has
dramatic capacity, rich, strong and me-
lodious contralto, and she is free from
embarrassment. She became a favofite
at once. and really bore oil the honors OF
,,n ~
had very little 10 do, and was heard in
but one air to any advantage. Her voice,
which is strong and musical, could not
be judged finally by her singing last
might. We believe ii 10 be OF good qua
lity, and that when the time comes
Tor its display it will not be
found wanting. Miss Southern. the
soubrette soprano, has sweet voice
OF very limited capacity; but she is a
pretty, petite body, a very clever SOU
brette, yivacious and a good actress, and
has qualities that Will make her favor
lie. Alfred Leech, the comedian won in
sJantly, and with Cornell, the basso and
comedian, set the gallery fairly wild with
their stage business and gags. Katherine
Loomis, the nezzo soprano. has sympa-
tbeiic voice, nlodestiy managed, and
what it lacks in volume it atones for in
It's sweetness and serviceabieness. The
baritone, Whitney, had but few notes
in the piece; and his quality could not be
Judged by them. Master Clyde Stanley
is lively Juvenile comedian, grotesque.
and plays for laughter with success. The
chorus is small, but it did very well, and
we Judge that it viii greatly develop to-
night now that the ice is: broken.
on the whole the troupe is one
capable of very pleasant entertain
ment, and we think it will prove
to be equal to the calls that will
be made upon it. La Mascottv is
by no means an easy opera to sing; not
that its demands are great upon trained
singers, but with all its wit and humor
and lively action. it has arbitrary exac-
tons, and. unlike many comic operas,
The record-union., 1894-05-15

cobs, mother and niece. respectively, of
Mrs. B. U. Steinman, are the guests OF
the Mayors family. Their home IS IN
the East.
Miss Ida LeNoir of Georgetown, n. NJ,
and Miss Belle Stratton of Santa Bar
bara, whose parents were formerly old
residents of Sacramento, are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. C. j. LeNoir.
Miss Maude Chittenden of Oakland is
here for weeks visit to her friend, Miss
Irene Segur. The young lady. who is
one OF Oakland's best yocalists, formerly
resided in Sacramento, and has host OF
friends in this city.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yes
dale, San Francisco; r. $. Powers and
wife, Oroville: II. Mahoney. Suiter
Creek; J. ". B. Montgomery, Chico;
}. w. Frost, San Francisco; John w.
Slaven, Oakland; Don Ray, James
Whitaker. James B. Punish, Gait; Ed.
Manlove. Brighton.
Charles L. Waymire, son of Judge j.
A. Waymire of Alameda, was married
yesterday to Miss Lillian Foley of this
city. The wedding occurred at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. II. d. Gamble
liz Tenth street, the bride being a sister
of Mrs. Gamble. Rev. q. a. Ottmann,
rector of st. Pauls Episcopal Church,
of1iciated. The brido was attended by
Miss Maud Waymire and the groom by
Frank Fabens of Alameda. The guests
were Judge and Mrs. j. \. Waymire,
Miss Maud Waymire and Frank Fahens,
Miss Edna Waymire and Master Adolph
NayInire of alameda, MIR. and Mrs. j. O.
Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. ID. Gamble,
Miss Rose Ingles and r.. S.. Foley, father
OF the bride, OF this city. The newly
welded couple departed for a trip TO the
southern part of the State, and on return
ing viii make their home at 922 NJ street.
Arrivals al the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Charles A. Swisler, Placerville;
j. Il. Crockett, Edward c. Jones, j. T..
Cannon, 5. &. Meyer, NJ. II. Fay, a. j.
hunt, w. NJ. DuVai. George H. Max
well, X. NJ. Z. Soto, Christian Froelich,
b. A. knight, Hobert L. Greer, f. a..
Glrvin, NJ. J. Wall. w. L. Boardman, G.
III. Jones, NJ. C. Merkler. l.. Harvey. f.
ii. Prentice, Max Abrahams, Sam HOl-
but, y. STOW, K. III. Eich baum, George
c. Hoiberton, +. +. Bar rbour, W. S. Bax
ter, S. II. Kearney, E. f. George, II. z.
Wright, +. Walker. San Francisco; s. b.
Cushing, San Rafael; S. l.. Hanscom,
Modesto; E. Williams, Nevada; II. \.
Deyny, Syracuse, n. y: G. L. Adams,
E. +. Sherman, Portland, Or; Frank
Wheeler and wife, Chicago;J. A. Wilson,
Boston; W. w. Carr and wife, Dubuque,
Ia; John Clements, Red Bluff; III. e.
Adams. Stockton; y. O. Bradley, Nisalia;
w. b. Pless, Sonoma; Frank j. Bowers.
Omaha; j. p. Menx, Fresno; James Nc
Neil, Santa Cruz; Charles ii. Dickey
Baltimore; W. G. Osborne, Virginia City.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

NJ. Mahoney of Sutter Creek is at the
Capital Hotel.
C. A. Swisler. the Placerville lawyer, is
at the Golden Eagle.
J. F. Madden, the Newcastle merchant.
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. General Cadwalader of Red Bluff
is visiting friends III this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Powers of Oroyille
are guests.at the Capital Hotel.
S. l. Hanscom, prominent citizen of
Modesto, is at the Golden Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ". Carr and J. Il.
Carr of Dubuque, Ia. are at the Golden
Eagle.
Mrs. Il. G. McCallum of Mishawaka,
Ind, is visiting the family OF John T.
Gritfitts.
Ben Neff, a well-known printer. has
returned from residence OF several
years in San Diego.
+. J. Harrigan, with the Earl Fruit
Company. has returned from Florida,
and vii remain here until October.
General ]. w. b. Montgomery, the
soldierly looking commander OF the
northern militia brigade. came down
from Chico yesterday.
Mrs. George Vogelsaug and sister. Mrs.
J. o. Tebow. have gone to attend the
NIidwinter Fair. Mr.. Nogelsang viii
ioin them in a few days.
Mrs. II. B. Sachs and Miss Bessie Ja-
The record-union., 1894-05-15
Costly Burial.

The majority of intelligent persons are
more or less Indifferent as to the disposal
of their bodies after death, but it may be
safely asserted that not one would be
found to express wish that his or her
body should be carefully preserved in d
polished oak or elm brass-nonnted cof-
fin and in walled grave or vault. 1t is
the result partly OF tyrannical custom
and partly Of leaving all TO the under
taker. The latter has been shorn of much
of his former profits derived from The
sale of scaris and hatbands and the hire
of pals, piumes, feathers and other trap
pings of woe. The polished coffin and
the brass furniture are the surviving rel
les of the funerals completely furnished"
OF a past age, and arc clung TO with atfec-
tionate tenacity by those whose interest
it is to have themcontinued.
But the undertaken is, after all, what
the public make him. The courage and
persistence OF. few individuals swept
away the costly and useless trappings of
woe: only very little more courage is
required to substitute cheaper and per-
ish,.ble coffins for the pretentious uphol
stery exhibited in the coffin of the day.
Ii the upper classes would set the exam
pie and make perishable collins fashion,
able, it would soon spread to the work.
ing classes, who are still tempted to
spend upon Il coffin and burial money
which would be much more wisely ex-
pended in providing additional comforts
aud even necessaries for the Iving.-The
Lancet
The record-union., 1894-05-15
rHR OLD "SARSEIELDS.

Company G Celebrates Its Twenty
fourth Anniversary.
The members of Company G, Second
Infantry, n. G. c., last evening cele-
brated the twenty-tourth anniversary OF
its organization.
The company was addressed by the fol-
lowing officers, whose remarks were in
teresting and were listened to with keen
attention: General I. w. Sheehan Tor
merly Captain of the company, Colonel
j. W. Guthrie, Lieutenant Colonel l.. III.
Mckee, Captain L. +. Hall, Captain II. l..
Seymour, Lieutenant w. b. Maydwell.
Lieutenant 4. T.. Stearns. Lieutenant
j. Littinger and BenjaminaNeff, also at
ono time member of the company.
The prizes that were competed for at
the shooting match on Sunday were dis
tributed, Is follows:
First prize, Corporal J. L. Guth, So;
second prize, Private w. +. Sheehan, So;
third prize, Private +. a. Provost, settee;
fourth prize, Private j. Gruhler, silver
napkin ring: fifth prize, Private ID. W..
Rivett, hunting coat; sixth prize, Lieu
tenant Zittinger, gold ring: seventh prize,
Private p. A. Brown, 81; eighth prize,
Lieutenant Stearns, watch charm;
tenth prize. Private j. Wray, pair
sleeve buttons; eleventh prize, Pri-
vate Ackerman, silver match box;
twelfth prize, Private A. M. Sitton,
fishing rod; thirteenth prize, Sergeant j..
A. Klein, picture; fourteenth prize, Pri-
vate G. Mcmillan, 81; fifteenth prize.
Private w. +. Maier, 81; sixteenth prize,
Corporal L. Kelley, rug; seventeenth
prize. Private Ii. B; symes, pair French
slippers; eighteenth prize, Sergeant w.
II. Kern. dog chain and collar; nineteenth
prize, Private Theodore Milliken, scarf;
twentieth prize. Private L. league, shaw
ing mug; twenty-first prize, Private s..
Liebling, box candy; twenty second
prize, Private j. kaetz, box cigars; twen-
ty-third prize, Corporal j. A. Blair, box
cigars; twenty-fourth prize, Private j..
Elliott, straw hat; twenty fifth prize,
spoons; twenty-sixth prize, Private X.
llies, whip: twenty prize, Pri-
vate Charles Ellsworth, silk handker-
chief; twenty eighth prize, Corporal
Jetfords, liquor set; twenty ninth prize,
Private Dalyriple, can lard; thirtleth
prize. Private George Klees. straw hat;
thirty-hrst prize. Corporal Benteen,
set OF photographs; Thirty-second
prize Sergeant Daniel McCarty.
cake plate; thirty-third prize, Private a..
+. Bates, carving set;, thirty-iourth prize.
Sergeant w. V. Kellogg, picture; thirty
fifth prize, PrivateC C. Quinn, pipe thirty
sixth prize. Private G. Taylor, pipe and
tobacco; thirty-seventh prize, Private G.
Burnett, keg OF powder; thirty eighth
prize, Corporal e. Kellogg. pair of sus-
penders: thirty-ninth prize, Private Nj.
Wolf hat rack.
Prizes were awarded to ex-members as
follows: First prize, f. Neary. rocker;
second prize, L. Ruhstaller, dog collar;
third prize. A. .Ackerman. necktie; fourth
prize, John Miller, hat fifth prize, V.
Brewster, keg Of beer; sixth prize, j. A.
Sheehan, lunch basket.
Corporal j. l.. .Guth WAS awarded a
first class medal for 1898, and Sergeant j.
A. Klein a second class medal.
During the distribution of the prizes
light refreshments were served to those
present.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
so1 street. Sacramento.
ARARE OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural Land for $40
to $50 per Acre.

The Pacific Improvement Company has re-
Gently purchased twelve thousand :.crcs OF
land in the heart of Tehama County, for the
purpose of promoting subdivision and settle
ment This land embraces lands from first
class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, TO
land Of fair average quality, and is offered ut
from SO to $50 per acre, in subdivisions OF
10, so. 12O, 160 and $50 acres.
The terms upon which these lands are offered
are especially attractive. They will be sold in
subdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay
ment of interest only TOR three years, at which
time the purchaser can begin the payment Of
principal by paying the first OF five equal an
nual installments Thus no part of the prin-
cipal is 10 be paid for three years. and then
the purchaser is to have five years in which to
pay five equal annual installments, with in
terest at the rate OF Z per cent. per annuni,
making payments extending over period OF
eight years. Intending purchasers are as
sured that this is an opportunity to purchase
land Of fair average quality at SO per acre,
and good agricultural land at $40 an acre,
with other grades of land at prices to corre-
spond between these figures
Tie assertion is frequently made that good
ands. suitable for general farming. and es-
pecially adapted for fruitgrowing. cannot be
rad in California for less than from $50 To
800 an acre An examination of the land
subject of this advertisement viii prove to
home-seekers that this is an opportunity for
the purchase of good agricultural land at $50
an acre, and for qualities grading down ofair
agricultural land at 81 o an acre, ON terms OF
payment which should make the disposition
of these lands to actual settlers result easy of
accomplishment
The primary object of the purchase of this
body of land was the breaking up OF large
holding for the purpose of promoting its set
tlement in smaller quantities and its devotion
to diligent husbandry.
For further particulars, call upon or adj
dress WM. H. MILLS.
Land Agent of the C. p r. r., Fourth and
The record-union., 1894-05-15
STARBIRD.S PAL

Charles Perkins on Trial for the RoG-
berry of w. T. Jackson.
The trial of Charles Perkins, charged
with the robbery of W. L jackson, the
artist, was commenced III Judge Catin's
court yesterday. The forenoon was con
sumed in getting jury, composed of T.
S. Hotchkiss, I. G. Perkins. 5. Morris,
Peter Plaualp, James Govan. T. koehler,
Milllam Olsen, NJ. c. jackson, j. L.
Baldwin, z. Pende.ast, James Coyle and
Patrick McQuerny.
1ne prisoner is represented by f. c.
Hartald X. NJ. Seymour, and the prose-
eution by Deputy District Attorney j e.
.Ioiies.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
ENFORCE THE LAW.
Sober Comments by San Jose News
paper.

From the San Jose Record.]
A good many people, who have some
what confused ideas in regard to the re-
spective rights of individuals and mu-
nicipal corporations in relation to the use,
occupation and control of streets, parks
and public buildings, appear to be greatly
shocked at the conviction OF Coxey and
Browne in the Washington Police Court
Tuesday.
The constant tendency of the people of
the United States to exalt the rights of
the individual, and TO disrespect any law
that abridges those rights in the interest
of the general public, is largely respon-
sible for this. Men in the heat and hurry
of their indignation against officers of the
law, who in defense OF good order are
compelled to execute salutary rules
against the members ofSuch bodies as the
Industrial Army, forget that the pleasure
OF the few must not override the con-
venience and security ofthe many.
If Coxey and Browne had been per-
mitted to violate the laws governing the
management of the Capitol grounds,
then why should the laws be enforced
against any other citizens going indi-
vidually or collectively to picnic in front
Of the Capitol or to address the American
public, on the particular subject to which
they happen to be devotiDg their special
attention, from the steps OF that building,
which belongs, according to the popular
theory. to the people of the United States?
Any reason which would justify an in
fraction of the law by the former would
apply equally to the latter.
Our contention is that the Washington
officers were right IN their enforcement
Of the law from every point OF view. and
that they deserve the commentator of
every lover of law -and-order for their
firmness and unsentimentality in dealing
with the leaders of this movement, which,
in spite of the Endorsement it has re-
ceived. and the tender way in which GER
tain politicians and demagogues are dis
cussing it, is the unwise and tiatulent out
come of nebulous thinking and hare
Drained theory.
If people like these marching hordes of
miscalled Industrials were to be handled,
by the State and municipal authorities,
in accordance with the laws made for the
government and protection OF all people
in the community, their foolishness
would soon come TO an end. and order
and relief would prevail where now is
only confusion and distress.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
A MINING VENTURE.
A Naphtha Launch 10 Clean Gold Fror
the sacramento River.

A Naphtha Launch 10 Clean Gold From
the sacramento River.
The Bulletin says that Henry Spencer,
a Colorado miner, is equipping small
naphtha launch for novel prospecting
venture on the Sacramento River above
Redding. The launch. is forty feet long
and propelled with an eight-horse power
engine. In the bow of the boat he has
placed a peculiar pump, which was con-
structed from his own design.
The pump is calculated 10 suck up the
mud from the bottom of the river and
throw it on sluice which runs the full
length OF the boat above the cabin, and
extends far enough over the stern TO
throw all the refuse back into the river
IL is claimed that the apparatus will work
nearly thousand cubic yards OF mud a
day.