davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-05
Call ON Major Dryer and Judge Rosen
heimer to Become Candidates

C0lI on MAJOR DWyor ahu OuuB0 AsosoAA-
heimer to Become Candidates
for Aldermen.
We, the undersigned, all taxpayers Of pre-
cinct No. l, having full faith and confidence
in Maj. Jos. E. Dryer and Judge John Kos
enheimer to fulfill their duties as councilmen
towards their representatives, pledge ourselves
to support them in the coming aldermanic
election, and use all our influence with our
friends, provided they will accept the nomina-
ton:
Sam. Schram, E. Jambois,
c. Guereuin, R. M. Pereida,
Geo. X. Stumberg, A. Muguerza,
G. B. Hathaway, L. Orynski,
Narciso Leal, M Koenigheim,
s. Frank, H. D. Stumberg,
Clarence f. Brown. +. q. Smith,
Louis Wolf, ]. M. Chavez,
N, Flory, VIM. Fritze,
g.. Simon de la Pena. s..5 :
San Antonio, January 2, 1882.
In reply to the foregoing very compliments
~ call upon me, in connection with the ap-
preaching aldermanic election, l beg leave to
say that am willing to accept the office OF al
derman for ward No. I, if elected. have no
ak of my own to grind, and do not propose to
grind axes for others, but if elected will de-
vote myself to the best interests of ward Mol
especially. and to the whole city generally, to
the best of my ability. Respectfully,
-7.s~ JOHN RosENHRIMRR.
San Antonio, January 4, 1882.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-05

The town is all the rage, and the play is
GAIL the Rage on Sunday next, Turner hall.
Reserve your seats now at E. Rische's cigar
store, post office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GTkONG EVIDENCE.-The popularity of
y Bakers Premium Bitters "a medicine only
to be tried in order to be appreclated) continues
to increase throughout the Southern States.-
AS a cure for Dyspepsia, TOrpidity of the Liver.
Sour Stomach, and Nervous Headache thew
have no rival /; ana in addition to the great viz
tue of Bakers Premium Bitters, we have never
heard OF a case of Cholera, Cholera Morbus. d.
arrhoea or Summer Complaint where they have
been used regularly during the Summer
months. The following certificate from a prom.
inent minister of the NJ. E. Church speaks for
ITSELF
PROSPECT, PRINCE EDWARD Co., Val
January 18th, 1881.
ELIJAH BAKER, ESQ. -
Dear ST:-I desire to bear testimony to the
excellence of your premium Bitters." NV
wife suffered with a severe form OF bowel COM
plant for about eight years. She was treated
by several regular physician, but received no
permanent benefit She was compelled to ex-
ercise the greatest caution in regard to her d.
ct, abstaintng from all fruits and desserts 1
procured bottle of your Bitters, and the one
bottle effected an entire cure
We regard your Bitters as a most valuable
family medicine
Very truly,
III. 9. CHEATHAM,
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
K, BAKER, Proprietor,
augo Richmond, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-08-22
DEATHS.
Obituaries are charged for at advertising rates,
Notice of deaths published 0rotuitOtksLX.

BRowNLEE.-On Sunday last at her residence
two miles North OF Greenville of paralysis.
Mrs. Jane Brownlee. widow of John Brown
lee, aged about 81 years.
SENGER.-At his residence on North River
near Sangersvtlle, in this county, on Monday
morning, August 14th, Daniel Senger. aged
Y years and day. His death was ca used by
paralysis and drOpsy OF the chest. Mr.. Senger
was good citizen and q consistent member
of the German Baptist Church.
FEW.-In Dayton. in Rockingham county. on
Wednesday, August 8. Stephen ]. Few, aged
about Is years. He has been an intense suf-
ferer for nearly twenty years, from rheuma-
tism and had not put his foot upon the ground
Baptist Church.
WHIrTLE.-In this city on Tuesday, Aug. 18th.
William Tams. infant son of G. NJ. and Rosa
Whittle.
HICKMAN.-In Monroe county, Mo-, August S.
1882, Mr.. Reuben Hickman, son of Hugh Hick-
man, Esq, originally of Rockbridge county.
Va, whose wife was Rebecca McNutt, The
deceased was related to many families Of the
Valley OF Virginia. He was a deacon in the
presbyterian Church. Left IL widow, but no
children. Belonged to an extensive and in
huent1al family in this st tie.
kERR-On the 18th inst, at Summerdean in
TINS county, Ernest Lee son OF NJ. G. and 8,
j. Kerr. in the 10th year of his age,
PATTERsoN.-At Monterey, Va, on the 18th
INST, Edna Lee, infant daughter of DR., H. M
and 4. j. Patterson, aged ten months and two
weeks.
KERAN.-On Thursday evening, August 18th
Wm M. keran, a well -dnown citizen of this
county, died at his home in Mt Sidney aged
"a years and 2 days. He was buried al
Brldgewater on Saturday morning.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-08-22
The Baltimore Oriole.

The Baltimore Oriole is having ire
mendous boom and theindications point
Enthusiastically to the greatest demonstra-
ton ever made in the Monumental City.
The hearty Endorsement of the railroad
companies and other corporations, the
leading commercial houses and business
interests generally in the shape of the
most generous subscriptions, render the
matter of money one of no anxiety to
the committee, and enables them to de-
vote their whole time to perfecting the
details of the three days festivities.
The responses from the military Or
CARNATIONS invited to enter into cOmpe-
petition for the splendid prizes offered,
are of such nature as to insure most
spirited contest. The military parade
on the morning of the 18th, and prior to
the competitive drill, will be strikingly
brilliant and of remarkable extent.
All the competing organizations will on
parade present their fullest ranks, from
which the company of thirty six will
be selected to contend for the prizes.
Several of these organizations number
from two to four hundred men, and it Is
now contemplated to offer magnificent
silken banner to the organization maxi
ing the finest appearance in the parade.
The Maryland regiments, batalliohs and
companies will turn out in full force.
and the display as whole will be
grand one. The second days pro-
gramme is now so far along as to insure
q most unique and novel parade and at
tendant ATTRACTIONS The military feature
will be particularly interesting, as the
winning organizations in the competi.
ton drill will have the right to the line.
The immediate escort of Lord Baltimore
will be arrayed in the most gorgeous
costumes of two and q half centuries ago.
Cecelius will be accompanied by Rex
the Yelled Prophet and other royal
persopages of the famous mystic circles
of the South. The tableaux following,
showing the progress Baltimore has
made the past two hundred and fifty
years, will constitute particularly i'm
teresting feature of the parade, as the
citizens have become very enthusiastic
over it.
That the mystic pageant of Thursday
night will surpass all efforts of the kind
ever before attempted in the United
Safes, if not indeed in the world, is now
u fOregone conclusion. 1t will be
marvel of splendor, of majestic proper
tons and of superb costuming.
The Baltimore & Ohio, as characters
tic of the management, has thrown open
its entire system-main line, divisions
and branches-to the exceedingly low
rate of one~half the regular fare, or one
fare for the round trip.
Every effort will be made to satisfy
the most exacting as to time, comfort in
transit and number of trains. A large
accession of new coaches and motive
power render certain the accommoda.
ton Of all who may come.
Ticket Agents anywhere will cheer
fully furnish all information in detail.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-08-22

DEATH OF PROF. ANDREW ScHAD, THE
FATHER OF MRS. W. L. BALTFnS.-From the
Boltinaorean of the 18th inst. we copy the fol-
lowing notice of the death of Prof Andrew
schad, father of the wife of Ca pit. W. L. BaltEis,
late mayor of this city,
1.-The many friends of Prof. Andrew Schad, the
popular and skilled pianist, organist and COM
poser, are called upon to mo urn his loss. The
venerable musician breathe6l his last on We'd
nesday night at the residence of his daughter,
the wife of DR.. F. s. Lewis, dental surgeon, COR
ner of Greene and Saratoga streets. Professor
Schad was native of Bav ria, Germany, and
dies at the ripe age of &c. He had been a resi-
dent of this city for % years, but previously
sided In Georgetown, u. c., and Tarrytown.
New York. In Georgetown he was the organist
OF Protestant Episcopal Church, and the mu-
steal professor of a prominent female seminary.
Having removed to Baltimore, here he became
organist at Mount Calvary Pr otestant Episco-
pal Church, where he rename for many years
and was also Musical Director at the Maryland
Institution for the Blind. AT one time he was an
active member of the Hay DIN Musical Associa-
ton. Dnr1ng the war he was the author of a
musical composition entitled "Lee's March, "
which On was published under fictitious name
but the Federals, then in authority, could find
no music In it for their and the plates were
seized and destroyed before the first issue was
completed. Deceased leaves five sons and four
daughters: one of the latter is the wife OF
Captain w. L. Balthis, commander Of the
Stanton Light Artillery in the Confederate
service and now Mayor of Staunton for O. third
term"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-08-22

The debt is in the courts. It has
passed from our politics. Readjuster-
Democrats have no issue to separate
them from the Democrats who differed
with them on the debt question. But,
on the contrary, the issue that joins all
Democrats together is one of defence
against the so called coalition which is
mixing of Mshoneism and Stalwarl
Radicalism-mixed politics, mixed
schools, and mixed marriages. Rich
,(f0fp
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-08-22

AN INTERESTING OCCASIoN-LAwN PARTY.
On Thursday evening, the oath inst, the
Ladies Of New Hope will give Lawn Party for
the benefit Of the M. E. Church South. band
of music will be in attendance to enliven the
occasion. This will be an occasion of more
than ordinary interest. and we hope will be
well attended and literally patronized. Those
will be fortunate who will have it within their
n0Wer to attend.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-08-22
There are two classes of advocates

There are two classes of advocates of
protective tariff now in Virginia.
Those who know nothing about it and
those who are paid or expect reward for
advocating it. One is the friend OF
Northern Republican manufacturers,
and the other the friend of himself.
Neither are the friends of the people OF
Virginia and the South.-LynchbMrg
Advance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-08-22

In Beckford's Hall of E6lis, the crowd is rep
an incurable wound in his bosom, and agrees
not to speak of it. How many there are all
around us that have the pain ful and wearisome
symptoms of kidney or liver disease, but are
Kept by a false delicacy from speaking of it.
But the disease is restrained by no such feeling
of delicacy, but silently and insidiously works
on in the dark. until the patient is compelled
to call in aid. How much better to take it in
time and to secure Hunts Remedy, the great
kidney medicine. and give the disease its death
blow in its very beginning. This is the one
medicine that can search out, and root out,
every i'll of kidneys or liver, and that cures
cases that seem incurable.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-08-22
Nj MARRIAGES..

MODISETT-LANGFoRD.- Wednesday last
at Waynesboro', MIR. JAS Modisett, of Page
county, and Miss Kate Langford, of Augnsts
county, Va.
SHANK-RHoDEs.- August 16, by Rev. s. F.
Senger, Mr.. Erasmus q. Shank and Miss ida
G. Rhodes, all of Rockingham county.
BAIN-POTTER.-Ont the 10th inst, at Lexins
snder ~ sn nd Mss 1sahe1a Mcgee: M ni
Rockbrtdge.
SHEA-HUGHEs.-In Lexington, August 18th
MS g Harret Hnsbes boh Of nea Sne
KERR-BOwLER.-On the 10Th of August, al
Laurel Hill Church, Mr.. Vincent A. Kerr ano
Miss Alice D. Bowler, both of Augusta county
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-08-22

just before going to press, we received
the news of the nomination of Col.
Charles T O'Ferrell for Congl ess. His
nomination gives satisfaction, and the
convention is to de congratulated upon
its work. Col. O'Ferrall is popular
with our people and will make an ag-
gressive canvass. The banner could
not have fallen into the hands Of more
gallant standard bearer.-Shenondoah
Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-08-22
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothersl!!

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth
If so, go at once and get bottle of MRS. WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer neutrality-suspicious.
upon it; there Is no mistake about it. There is
not mother on earth who has ever used it,
who will not tell you at once that it will regu-
late the bowels, and give rest to the mother,
and relief and health to the child, operating
like magic. 1t is perfectly safe to use in all
cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the pre-
scription Of one of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in the United States
Sold everywhere. % cents bottle. jan3-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-08-22
A Cough, Cold, or sore Throat should

A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat should
be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an
Incurable Lung Disease or COnsump-
ton. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRO-
CHES does not disorder the stomach like
cough syrups and balsams, but act directly
ON the inflamed parts, allaying irritation,
Catarrh. and the Throat Troubles which
Singers and Public speak rs are subject
to. For thirty years Browns Bronchial Tro-
have always given perfect satisfaction. Hav-
ing been tested by wide and constant use for
nearly an entire generation, they have at
tanned we'll merited rank among the few sta
pie remedies of the age. Sold at Is cents a box
eyerVwhere iau2-lv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-08-22
Letter from the Salt sulphur Springs.

Correspondence Of the Spectator.
SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS, Monroe county.
w. Va, August II, 1S82.-A score of years ago
the Salt Sulphur ranked high among the min
eral springs and mountain resorts of Virginia.
Stauntonians (many of them) cannot fail to
remember the place and its reputation. Blessed
by nature with one of the most romantic and
lovely situations in a region noted for the
beauty its scenery, its water the most health
full and its air the most salubrious, no gayer or
more brilliant assemblage graced any resort
than annually visited the Salt quarter of a
century since. The ch1valry and beauty OF
Virginia and the South in general (then in its
palmiest days. was represented by Its most
admirable types. But after the Wharf.-The cruel,
cruel war''-a gradual change Tor the worse
took place. until ten years ago the Salt Sulphur
became a mere wreck of its former splendor.
This deplorable condition Of affairs continued
for nearly another decade and Time, the De-
stroyer, played sad havoc with the once IA
nous watering place.
About twelve months ago, however, the Salt
was purchased by joint stock company, who
Immediately addressed themselves to the task
of restoring it to its ancient glory. The prin-
cipal movers in this good work are Frank
Woodman, ESQ.,, and Col. J. W. M. Appleton,
both of Charleston. W. Va, and Mr.. Cornell,
formerly of Richmond. They have expended
thousands of dollars upon the property, and
with the most laudable energy have prosecu-
ted the work during the last fall and spring
with such zeal that that place is hardly now
recognizable. New buildings have been erect
ed, old ones torn down and remodeled. baths
constructed. carriage-ways made. q fountain
and other things, useful as well as ornamental
completed, and the entire property so i'm
proved as to make it first-class resort. A
telephone line, connecting with the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway, is now in course OF
completion, and will be in use in few days.
very pleasant company of about 100 guests
are now registered here-a number as high as
could be expected the first season. opening, as
it did, at q ve-y late day. The spacious old
fashioned ballroom is now used nightly by
the younger portion of the visitors. There are
guests here from Virginia, Ohio Kentucky
New York, and other States and, as of old, the
Salt has its beauties and its belle. This season
in the person of Miss Louise Gramm, o.
Charleston, bears off the palm for female love.
illness. Her dark, Southern style of beauty is
striking, and one can but adm it that the title
of belle has been rightfully conferred.
The Salt Sulphur has indeed risen, like the
Phoenix, from her ashes. more beautiful than
before. And does it not behoove Virginians tc
know of this? That very able Virginia paper
the SPECTATOR. will, on this score, it is hoped
excuse its correspondent for thus far trespass.
ing upon its space. ALDEBERT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-08-22

How like this mortal life is to the sea,
Its tranquil hours, its storms. its mystery,
Its breaking waves that ceaseless beat the
shore,
Like breaking hearts that hope till hope is DER.
Its drifting sails that meet upon the main,
Like hearts that love an hour, then part again,
Its hidden graves over which the waters flow,
Hiding the skeletons that sleep below.
Its drifting sands that kindly cover DER,
Like passing years. the wrecks upon the shore,
Its songs as oft a teventide we hear.
Like echoes from the world SO far-so near,
Its haze through which we see the distant land,
But most of all its wrecks which strew the
strand.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-08-22

VALUABLE FARM SOLD.-NIr. J. G..
Bright has sold his farm, containing
three hundred acres of land, and lying
in the Richards in this county, to Mr..
E. II. Rodgers, of Irish Corner, Green
brier county. for the sum of $4,000.
This is one of the most desirable farms
in the county, is very productive, and
was formerly owned by the late Capt.
J. A. Welch. Green5rier Independent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-08-22
Vacant Places

In the dental ranks will never occur If you are
particular with your teeth, and cleanse them
every day with that famous tooth wash, SOZO
DON'T. From youth to old age it will keep the
enamel spoJless and unimp paired. The teeth O
persons who use SOZODONT have a pearl-like
whiteness, and the gums a roseate hue, while
the breath is purified, and rendered sweet and
fragant. 1t Is composed of rare antiSeptit
herbs and is entirely free from the objectiOna-
BILE and injurious ingredients of Tooth Pastes
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-08-22

DEATH OF JUDGE HoGE, OF w. VA.-Judge
Jas. W. Hoge, who had been Judge of the Cir
cult Court of his district for six years, died. on
Saturday week, at his residence at Wingfeld
w. Va. He was the eldest Of twelve children
eleven of whom survive him, and was the
brother of our worthy citizens, Messrs. John B.
Charles E., and Arista Hoge
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-08-22

DEATH OF THE CLERK OF PAGE COUNTY,
John w. Watson. Esq, for thirty-five years
Clerk of Page county, died at his home in Luray
on Sunday morning of last week about G
O'Clock. His death was quite sudden. He was
buried on Monday with Masonic honors. He
stood very high as a citizen, and had been a
local preacher of the M. E. Church South.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-08-22

Loss OF MUSICAL TALENT.-This city has
just received great loss in the departure for
the West of two accomplished female must
cians-the former. Miss Cora Turner. who goes
to Montana Territory, and Miss Efhe Stiff, who
goes TO Wesleyan Seminary in Lexington, Mo.
Both of these accomplished vocal and instru-
mental musicians were members of the choir
of the M. E. Church South of this city, whose
presence will be greatly missed. Both are fine
musicians as well as handsome young ladies,
whose departure will be regretted by many
We hope that these interesting young ladies
will never have cause to regret their removal
to their Western homes
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-08-22
Be sure and read Gladkes advertisement.
may30-tf

RATrLEsNAKEs KILLED.-On Monday of last
week, Henry Armentrout of Keezletown, Rock
ingham county, killed 81 rattlesnakes, large
and small, in the Peaked Mountain, near that
place. 1t is now time for the Greenbrter Inde-
pendent to have something to say. 1t has been
silent about snakes and catamounts for some
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-08-22

CHURCH IMPRovEMENT.-We are gratifed to
learn that our Methodist brethren have set to
work in earnest in the matter of repairing
their church edifice, and, If their design is &C.
complished, they will soon present to their
congregation and friends one of the handsomest
churches In the city or in the Valley. We
learn that on Monday night of last week the
following building committee was appointed
by the official board Of the station, viz: ]. B.
Evans. President Z. W. Hunter, Secretary j.
W. Newton. Treasurer; J. Z. Marquis, John NJ
Carroll, 8. NJ. Yost, P. N. Powell, Reeves Gait,
and E. M. Cushing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-08-22

This paper will only cost you $500 year.
You can save TEN TIMES THAT AMOUNT by
reading GLADKE's advertisement every week
He sells goods VERY CHEAP. Go and see
him and read this paper. julylS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-08-22

Dawson is coming to the front and
the race will be between him and Mas
sey, as it was between Garfield and the
May ticket in 1880. Wise will have so
many Of the 81, 900 as he can hold
Lynchburq Aduonce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-08-22

AN AGED CITIZEN KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.
On last Saturday, as the passenger train from
the West was about entering the city, about 2
O'Clock P. NJ, 1t ran over and instantly killed
Mr.. George Greaver Sen'r, aged about 70 years.
He was staying at the time with the family of
his son, Mr.. John Greaver. who lives in the
western part of the city. On that day he and
Mr.. John Greaver's wife had been in the coun-
try gathering black berries. On their return,
Mrs. Greaver went to her home near way
over the hills, but her father, being old, pre-
ferred to go on the railroad track to climbing
the hills, and thus it was that he was on the
railroad, and had nearly reached home when
the cars came upon him and killed him. 1t
seems that he was walking en- side track, and
that when the engineer, seeing him, gave the
| alarm whistle, he supposed he was on the
wrong track, and stepped over on the other,
which was the track upon which the cars were
running, and before he could get off. they ran
upon him, breaking his skull and mangling
his left leg, causing his death in few minutes.
His remains were buried on Sunday afternoon
at Hebron church, where some memb OF his
family are buried.
| A WHITE MALE INFANT FoUND.-On last
Tuesday, white male infant. supposed to be
|
| bushes, wrapped in bag, on Sears Hill, near
| the residence of DR.. J. II. FuItz. by coIored
| man in the employ of DR.. Fultz The family
| heard the cries Of this poor abandoned infant
| the day before, but supposed it was that of e.
child of neighbor, and paid no further atten-
ton to it. When found on Tuesday it was
| nearly famished. 1t was taken possession of
by Cinthy Kurtz, the efficient overseer of the
poor, who succeeded in getting Mrs. Chris
| tina Miller, living in the northern part of the
city, to take charge Of it temporarily, till
some other provision can be made for it. Will
not some humane person adopt this unfortu-
nate founding? In this connection, we would
suggest to the City Council the Importance of
having house for he poor. where they could
be properly accommodated and provided for.
AS it is now, the poor are scattered in different
parts of the city, and cannot be as well attend
ed to as they could be if in one house.