davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-29
WHAT they want Dawson for.

We asg Tie attention VI the colorcd
people to The following piece Of check,
from The lynohbnrg ddrdace, n paper
published by 'lhos, Whitehead, who
last year cdlwisertl TIM southwest for
Daniel and abusod Tue Rendluslcrs for
voting for b colored mai ftt Doolhccpcr
OF the House Of Delegates, ~ Ms Issue
Of Inst Thursday Mr., Whitehead saysl
Massey aud Wise, by education and
Feeling ate against The negro. when IN
competition With tho Whifs mnn.
DaNFon IL with the negro. We wnnt
Dawson 10 erllt Wlsc's tblofcd vote, OF
get n ALL"
'Ilisis uoNl We mean to keep that
paper FOR campaign iipe,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-29


No. fellow Reodjllstefs, we have re-
deemed Virginia and wcndst now pre-
serve her and keep her redeemed. This
campaiguis'one to test our will anil
purpose to endorse our own good work
for Virginia. There is but one way to
do it. We must elect our nominees. =
We must ass, rsthesexistence ofiour par
ty. We must assert the pcrmanence of
ourparty. Wemust assert the integrity
of our Organization. Remember what
ORG ANizATloN has enabled MS to DO.
What caliwc do without it?aWhat can
We Sdo. Without leadcrship?b Let lis
arouse and sweep this State from Ken
tucky to Chincotcague Island
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-29
THE DAY AT ABINGDON,
Both Fulkerson and Newberry run
las Independent Candidates
MASSEY s0ATTERs THE CROWD,

* largo crowd assembled yesterday at
, noon IN the Town Hail. Great Interest
was monlrcstcd TO- know lhc position
Coi'mi FNllkcrson woumtakc, aud The
distant press was represented by quite n
corpsof Reporters. Col. Ehm tile
brilliant and unmatched editor Of the
wig was there. The Dispatch was rep.
resented by W, y. ChcslcrmOn, the
Lyuchbnrg Airdco by Mr.. Mayrcc, aud
the WNshhgton Post hal o short lmnd
reporter who seemed 10 take down Col,
f,d<crtsn't speech verbatim. Col, Ful-
kcrson spoke two hours aud live mln-
r y i,ies, ~ sNhlolrle reviewed. hh ccutsc In
Congress, and aosrwu,l attacked In
gicnt detail tho administration OF rrcsl-
dchl krihur, Gen, Malone aud The Log.
lslatNre. AZ Tim close Of lfs speech he
declared he mcnt lo'tcst tlcissiic h. had
made by declaring himself as He there
did candidate for Congress. lie sNd
the RcadlUelcr party OF Tie Ninth Dist,
had no nominee aud any man was free
TO run, ifhc 40 wished he endorsed
aud introduced John " Massey,
Mr. Massey 1oundctci along for somt-
thing taorc than an hour having very
quickly cmptlcli the hall of q very con
siderable portion 81 he Crowd, IFS
speorh was madu measurAbiy up Of de-
nunelations or Gen. Malone llc de-
poipcd the l,rappoinimcnt bin which
no said allowed the l2T 900 Democrats Of
the stutc but two Congressman while
ltgnvc tho ~ Republicans eight, l'hls
he considered great Outrage. Wcbcg TO
remind tho paraon that IN round num-
hers there were 100000 Democrats only
who went for paniel lnsi year, aud that
$4,000 vent for Camcroh We will
help him 10 illustrate, Mr. Massey Is
now Pooling with the fundeip, aud be
~ takes 10 himself The Que congressman NJ
large md allows the 100000 flnders
none That beats the Rcadluslcr M.
portonmtnt bin and oughtto close The
parpon up ON The tuhieet But let 0s 20
little furhor The 100000 "Demo.
crats" have for ten years had on 40.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-29

Horses nood drink IA oflen No n man
who works hard that tloca uot drink but
once y five hours. hut this IL tho way
work horses arc watered generally. Il
ls cruelty TO compel them TO work in
the field from morn gu noon and from
noon wi night without drink. A
dtaughl of good water Ia iitst ma refresh.
llig aud cooling TO The horse ns the mhn.
Perhaps there may not be- water handy
or convenient IN MI cases, but IL wifi
pay TO take water along for the team, n
such be The case Horses nj hard work
~ TIC plough o. harrow or mower, get
very thlrsty when not watored between
meals and then drink 10 sxcess At meaI
times, thereby causing founder. collie
and many other ailments.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-29

Our glorious nominee for Congress
man atI4argc, has our thanks for a
pamphlet copy of his address on the Bat
tie of New Market, delivered before the
Virginia, Military,Inst. last May. 1t is a
work of72 pages, very handsomely print
ed, and written in style exceedingly
fascinating. The story is SO well told
andit is interviewer With so many other
matters Of interest that the reader pc
ruscs it with an ayidity almost kin to
phrenzy. 1t has the sparkle Of poem
AMI the fascination of Il novel;
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-29
IL. Straus g. Bro. and Others.
VS.. Notice.
]. p, FarIs & Bro. and Others.

J. p. Faris s. Bro. and Others.
To Joseph T.. Straus and w, l.. Strals, NOR
chants and partners under the firm and style
of j. l.. Shaus 81 Bro, Joseph Il, Bruti, Will
liam Adams, Alfred b. Faulkner, and w. r..
Hollett, merchants and partners under the
firm and style of Bru0, Faulkner & Co.:
Gcntlemen,-
Take notice that ! shall move the Honorable
Judge of the Circuit Court for the County of
Washington Va. in term time on the 4th day
of the October term 1882, of said Court to
quash, dissolve, dismiss, and abatc. Il writ of
attachment, which, upon your motion, and At
your suggestion, was issued out Of the Clerks
office of the Circuit Court of said county of
Washington, on the 18th day of July, 1882 In
the ChancCry suit of j. l.. Straus q Bro. and
others, VS.. j. p Faris & Co., and others, then
and now pending in said Circuit Court Of
Washington County aforesaid, in which said
suit you are the plaintiffs, and am one Of the
defendants and which said attachment has
been levied upon my separate and individual
property. Tho grounds upon which | shall
move the Honorable Judge aforesaid, at the
time and place aforesaid, to quaSh, dissolve,
dismiss, and abatc said attachments, are that
the same was issued upon false suggestions
and without cause Respectfully.
J.P. FAIRS, by Counsel.
D. T. BAILEY. A,.orro,.s
II. W. FIOURNOY, A''o'"'sS'
Aug. Goth, SIT.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-29

I will now state that made miraculous cure
OF one cf tho worst cases Of skin disease known,
The patient is man forty years old; hnd suffered
hlteeu years His eyes, scalp aud nearly hls
whole body presented afr lgltful appearance. liad
had the attention OF twelve different physlcluN,
who prescribed tho Lost remedies known 10 the
profession, such m iodido potassium, RrScnle,
corrosive publmato, sarsapdtllla, etc, Had paid
S. Tor medical treatment with but little relief,
prevailed upon him to use the CrtlcuHA Nv
sulygNr Informally, and the rurlcuWA and Cut1-
CyWA Soar externally llu did FO and wins cont
plrtrly cured. rho skin on his htnd, face, aud
mary othrr pats of his body, which presented u
mn-l lnuthsunO appearance, " now W roii aud
smooth ~ an lurini's with no scar ~ trace NJ the
l'prn4o lpfi behirl lie has now been cured
.wclyu months Reported by
p Il NliNMN Eco . nArnMnll Y. q.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-29

win our exchanges tell us where they
get the C. and the s., which they insert
in the name of our Readiuster nominee
for Congress in the Ninth Dist? His
nameis simply Henry Bowen-Capt.
Henry Bowen. Bowen the grazier,
Bowen the soldier, Bowen the Readjust-
er-Bowen the coming Congressman.-
If theywillinsist ON putting the C. in
his name, let it be explained that it
means Henry CONGRESSMAN Bowen.
Colonel Henry s. Bswen is an uncle
of our nominee.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-29

To those men who say the Readjusters
are going over to the Republicans, we
have this answer. We are not going
oycrto Tie Straight out Republicans and
YOU are. We are.not going over to Bay
ard with his gold basis and you are
We are not going over to Fundcrism and
its dollar ballot box aud its coupon
drained school fund, and you have all
ready gone there. We want the help
and cooperation Of every LIBERAL Read
4j,tster Republican, and thank lTcarcn we
have it and are likely TO keep it. We
never voted TO beat even Massey with n
straight out Republican, and you did,
We have never asked Hayes to help us
Fundcrlzc this State and you did. We
have never tried to elect WickhNm TO the
u. s. Senate, and you did. We have
never sandwltched ourselves between
two fundcr darkeys saying the best men
of both races had then and there come
together. YOU did. We have never run
the Free Schools of Va. down until q
million and Il half Of It's money had been
plundcled. YoN did. We have never
put elections In the control of rings, by
setting price on the right to vote, thus
converting M Inherent right into COM
mercial privilege. You dill,
And We are determined that, with the
help of God, you shall never have it in
your power to do these things again.
We entrusted you with the Government
of the State for ten years. That was
your fault. We will not now make the
fault ours by allowing you the privilege
of 4 second experiment.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-29

Remember Rcadjusters that to elect
Massey aud restore BourbonIsm to pow
er now would be to serve notice on Pres
ldcnt Arthur that The kindly hand Of his
Administrations neither welcomed nor
wanted IN Virginia, II would be to nc
tiry northern people tlnt their capital Is
90 more wanted IN the South than Is
national peace and reconciliation. 1t
would be to advertise that Virginia hns
won this revolution against BourboniSm
for mere amusement. That she has
merely Knocked BourbonlSm down for
the pleasure Of setting IL up again. 1t
would be to declare that the party that
has redeemed the Commonwealth Is I'M
NJ to govern IL, It would be to endorse
aud adopt Whltchcad's alcdgcd dccIarO-
ton that there Is not tcOspoonful Of
honest blood IN the party,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-29

Gear head and voice, easy breathing,
sweet breath, perfect smell, taste and hearing,
no cough, no distress. These are conditions
81.
Terrible itching and scnly humors, ulcers,
sores and scrofulous swollings cured by the
CutlCura and Cutcula Sunp the great skin
cures externally, aud, Cuttourn ltcsolvcnt
your druggists.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-29
Good World from Drnrrlsis.

Malt Rltiers are the host hltters."
s'IhOy promote SccpNnd nlluy merry
"U,st Diver and Kidney medicine we ~ H."
They knock the Chills' every time"
"Comsumptivn people pnln flesh on them"
Malt llttCrA have no iivul IN this town"
Hest thing FOR nursing mothers We have"
I'VE likc 10 recommend Malt llittcrH."
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-29
lItrICIfRA.

Tho Cul,cum treatment, fcr Tho cure NJ skin,
Scalp aud hlood Diseases, conHslA IN the inter.
nRl n.o NJ CurinuR, ktaotvENr, the nav blood
Putlnpr, and tho external use " CrricuHA and
CrticuHA Soar, tho Great skin Cures, rrif, ~
CuricuHA, small hoNrA Doe, large boxes, sl,O0
CuricrrA RLSOIvENT, 81, por hottie, Cu11Cu-
IA SOAR, ahC,t CuTlcullN SHAVING SOAR, 1iC,
Depot WEEKS q POTTER llostOn, Mass
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-29

tluchburg - cuttiug because the new
tioo,ooO Suildins IL not commenced =
where n fhokerg Can't he hasten ihe
matierY Has Homer gone N ticepF
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-29


portionment bill which gave them seven
congressman and the ll3, 900 Readjusters
only two. Oh, Mr.. Massey, we have
memories yet. 90
We think Massey had yery fiat and
stale reception.
Capt. Newbery spoke only about
fifteen minutes--said hia time had been
taken up by,Col Fulkerson, and'thas he
was never 10 much shocked andL. astor7
ished in his life, as when Col. Fukerson
at the close Of his speech announced
himself u candidate. He declared that
he knew not what it meant, but that he,
New berry, was a candidate aud would
be until the sun goes down ON the 7ih Of
November. we dilsnp hear Capt,
Newberry's speech, but had it from reli-
bic gentlemen whosdid. Tbs speaking
closed ilearsto clock. EEM IN
Connaly +. Trigg remarked privately;
after the speaking was over that he had
notmade up hismm,Fystias to What ne
would do.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-29
A Cough, Cold or Sore Thront

a Cough, Cold or Sors Throat
should be stopped Neglect frequently
results IN an inCuribh Lupg Disease or
Consumption, BROWNS BRONCHIAL
TR0ChES docs not disorder the stomach
Hike cough syrups and 5alsams, bit act
dhrcug IN ne GfdBtd parts, alnylng
irritation give rollor IN asthma, Bronchi-
~, Coughs, Cdidrrh, and the Thrjai
Troubles which SINGERS anil PHbiit Spodk.
er% are subject to- For thirty ycnrs
Browne Bronchial 1rouhcs have been
recommended by physicians, aud have
always given perfect satisfaction. llav-
Ing been tested by wide and constant Use
for nearly nll entire generation, they
have attained woll.mcfilcd rank among
The few staple remedies Of the age. Sold
ut % cenls a box everywhere. p
Jan, ~, 'b2.--ly .... .
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-29
SCROFULA SORE.

Rev nr,-.----, IN detailing his experience with
the tutirrRN RkNEptEs, said Tint through ~
vino Providence one NJ his pArNhlpnnn was cured
NJ u scrulnlou. sura, which was slowly drnlnmR
AWAY his He, by the trrlCrRA kFsnLyBNr inter.
hllv, and CurlcuRA and CurtcuR, SOAR eNlor.
NIFTY, The poison that hid fed tho disease was
completely driven out.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-29
ECZEMA.

Sixteen months slnco nm eruption broke out IN
my log and both feet. which turned out to DO No.
icma, and caused mo great pain aud annoyance.
tried various remedies 9th No good results,
until | used tho crttCrRA Rgs0LyENr Internally
and CufirrRA aud CuricrRA soar externally,
which entirely curQd mo no that my skin IL ~
smooth and natural aA over
GLEN N, fRAlLEl. % South 81 Baltimore
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-29
Frank q Adler. and others.
Faris & Hulnphreys. and Others.

Idls q anu biltlSs
To Sol Frank, and Charles Adler, merchants
and partners under the firm and style of
Frank g. Adler, John sE. Byrd, Pcyton l..
McCarty, and J. A. Byrd, merchants and
partners under style of j: Edward Byrd s. Co.
Thomas G. Hood, James Bonbright, Andrew
G. Sim, Solomon s. Miller, Uriah G. Fox,
Samuel b. Braun, Henry w. Gundaker, and
Henry w. Edwards, merchants and partners
under the firm and style of Hood, BOnbright
Co., Leon Selcgar and BenjaRan Newman
merchants and partners under the firm and
style of Selegar g. Newman, Michel Berg
man, merchant, doing business under the
name and style OF the bergman Manutac-
turing Company, Philip Darby, David Oar
by and b. Franklin Darby, merchants and
partners under the firm and style of Darby
& Co., John a. Homer. Albert N. Horner,
John w. Honer, w, Frank Homer, j. Abner
Saylor, James Preston, and Eugene G. Bar
rick, merchants and partners under the firm
and style of John A. Horner & Co.:
Gentlemen,-
Take notice TINT shall move the Honorable
Judge of the Circuit court, for the county of
Washington, Va, in term time, on the
4th day of the October term, 1882, of said court,
TO quash, dissolve, dismiss, and abate, writ
of attachment, which was, upon your motion,
and ut your suggestion issued out of the clerks
Office Of the Circuit Court of said county of
Washington, on the Is day of July, 1882, in
the Chanccry suit of Frank & Adler and others
VS.. Faris 4 Humphreys, and Others, then ana
now pending in said Circuit Court of Washing
ton county aforesaid, in which said suit YOU
are the plaintiffs and am one of the defend
ants, and which said attachment has been lev
led upon my separate and individual property.
The grounds upon which Ishall move the Hon
orable Judge aforesaid. at the time and place
aforesaid, TO quash dissolve, dismiss and
abate said attachment, are that the same was
issued upon false suggestions and without SUI
ficiet cause. Respectfully,
j. r. FAIRS,
u. +. BAILEY, Attorrove
aug 20'2-it.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-29

iSs- Blank WARRANT for eale
Al this Office, very low.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-17
WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
Why !" Crush +" Parties and 90 Refreshment ,,
Tables Have Been Abolished.

A popularity of the social seasons of the
last two years is that neither has been mark
ed by any brushes that aforetime were con-
sidered the sine qua non of Washington
season. During the Inst two seasons of
General Grants last term two members of
his Cabinet gave each grand soiree-one
at the residence of Secretary Fish, the other
ut Secretary Chandler's. Secretary Evarts
and his family amiably tried the experiment
during their first season here by giving two
evening receptions, but none who saw the
magnitude of the crowd in their house on
each Of those occasions wonder that neither
they nor any other of the Cabinet circle have
cared to repeat it. Nor can one who has
once been wedged in such crowd--which
at some Cabinet receptions in the past has
been literally so great that if an arm was
lifted it was impossible to get it down again
desire to revive the custom of giving en-
tertainments which are O severe tax upon
host and hostess without the reward of CIV
ing pleasure TO their guests. Another near.
ly obsolete custom is that of furnishing re-
freshments for the multitude upon receiving
days. Hitherto the ladies of prominent
families have simply spread out free lunch
for the masses once O week, and numerous
abuses have grown out of the absurd GUS
tom. In this democratic country every
body, from highest to lowest, is privileged
to attend official receptions, and hither the
tribes go up. Probably Washington society
is the most conglomerate admixture to be
found in this country, and such is the ever
changing character of 1t that it is impossible
TO set up standards of discrimination. Here
are human barnacles such as are found no.
where else on earth, well-dressed hangers-on
Of every sort, looking for Office or waiting
for claims to be allowed. Many of them
have no set places of abode. They rent a
cheap room somewhere and forage upon
chance acquaintance. They invariable visit
all the receptions where refreshments are
served, and the time was when every day in
the week could be thus filed. The para
sites pay their respects" to the hostess
who, of course, does not know them, and
could not protect herself against them if
she did, among the crowd of strangers who
are privileged to call-and lose no time in
working their way to the refreshment tables
The only remedy for this imposition is the
sensible revolution aforesaid, which does
away with the iunch-table altogether. At
torney- General Brewster's wife is the only
Cabinet lady of the present Administration
who still keeps up the refreshment system,
and doubtless she does it from memory of
the old regime wherein she figured as the
daughter of former Cabinet ofiicer.-Cr.
of the Egening Post.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-17
BURDETTE ON BRAKEMEN.
Conversations on tho Observation-Disclosures
Types of Brutemen.

How many types of the many-sided
brakeman We have Travelled with" said the
jester, musing over five years platform trav-
el. "There is tho plural one, you know,
who always doubles up on tho names
of the stations and calls out Cevelands
Olevelands! Change cars for Hudsons,
Ravennas and Alrons This cars for Buff
faloes p"
"And the jovial one," said tho fat pas
senger the jolly brakeman, who is always
happy who, when We run into penitenii.
airy town, always shouts, 'Moyamensing
Change suits Seven years for refresh
mentsp If you tell him the fire has gone
out he wants to know who left the door
open. The crosser the passengers are the
merrier he is, and it would be thing with
out parallel to see him mad.
"And the dismal brakeman" said tho
cross passenger, "who puts wet wood in the
stove and leaves the door open, and spills
grease ON you when he lights the candles,
and If you ask him when we get there, he
signs and says we may never get there. He
points out of window at whistling post
and says "Theres where number six ran
off and killed Billy BLY, last week." And
when we cross ravine he says, This is the
same kind of bridge the Ashtabula disas-
ter happened on And he points to heart
broken man two seats ahead of you, and
tells you His wife is dead. We've got her
in the baggage chr. And then in a deter
mined effort to increase your gloom, If pos
sible he adds, Only one he had"
"And tho cautious brakeman" said tho
sad passenger, the slow spoken man who
always looks at his watch very carefully be-
fore he will tell you at what time the train
is due at the terminus, and looks out the
window to get his landmark before he tells
you where You stop for dinner"
"And the irasciblo duffer," said tho man
on the wood box "who roars Nawp when
you ask him IL this is a mail train and bangs
the door against your elbow every time he
comes in and tells a bewlldered woman who
wants to know ow she can get TO Nebleps
Siding that night, that she can get of al
the tank when we stop at Brewster's, run
down on ~ and catch % coming back on
lbs time, and that's the only train that stops
there And he gets 80 filed with wrath
that he has to go out on the platform and
swear 1t off at the little snow birds on the
telegraph wires. know him" the man on
the wood box said, as he rubbed his elbow
with pathetic emphasis
"And the liar" said the woman who talks
bass, "who tells you the train makes close
connections with other trains at places that
are not functions, who tells you he'll build
fire in that car after they leave the next sta
ton and you find that the station is the end
of his run who says he'll help you out with
your bundles and then runs back into the
parlor car to talk with the engineers daugh-
ter, and who always tells you he has no key
when you ask him to turn seat for you. p
Burlington Haaoheye.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-17
THE "woRLp" BUILDING.

The New York correspondent Of the Utica
Herald writes In my early days the entire
plot Covering three-quarters of an acre) was
occupied by the Brick church and cemetery,
the former being then under the pastoral
caro- of tho late Gardiner Spring. l have
often attended service there and remember
the interior, which had an antique appear
ance. The congregation was noted for its
solid wealth, and A. II. Emo the distin-
guished capitalist is one of the few surviv-
ors. When the church moved up town, the
property was sold at auction and brought
$175, 900. II is now worth ten times that
sum. The Times was then in its fourth
year, and tho proprietors were in quest of q
permanent location. Hence the opportunity
thus offered was secured, and after two re-
moyals the Times became tho occupant of that
fine printing house which has so recently es-
capped destruction. The World soon after
ward leased tho west side of the building,
but by its fortunate removal last fall escaped
the fate which befell others. In this build
ing Manton Marble made his fortune
When he came hither from Albany he was
glad to get a position on the EDentng Post
at $15 per week. He learned that the
World was for sale, and this led him to the
scheme of turning it into Democratic or
gan. He had great nerve, and also sufficient
influence to borrow the funds necessary to
the purchase Belmont being one of his
leading patrons. He bought the World for
$50, 900, less than it had cost two years pre-
viously, and he sold it, as it is said, for
100000. This was doing remarkably well
for fifteen years of journalism. The World
as originally established, was religious
daily and hence excluded everything of a
contrary character, but the public did not
want such paper, and hence it was fail
ure until 1t changed both owner and editor.
Marble has, since his retirement, made the
tour of Europe, and is now living in stu
dious leisure. He viii no doubt, eventually
return to journalism, and perhaps may yet
resume the paper which gave him wealth
and distinction.