davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26

New Hats and Bopnets,
not to be found elsewhere, See Mrs. Bau.
man, T06 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26

Great Reduction In Millinery
to suit the hard times, at Bauman's, 100
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26

All of Orr's buggies and carriages have
Servants patent wheels-l l.S.inch nylcs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26

You are all cordially invited. Myself and
sales-lAdies will be pleased TO show Won our
goods In every department. Respectfully
Mrs. =. Bauman, 700 Elm street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26

SILK Dresses W
at Sit, Si7.0o, 80, ga, ssS to s7s, 70 suit
everybody. Of Bauman's, 100 Elm strest,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26

lfyou want good bread and cakes use
Delmonico flour.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26

Restaurant for Ladies' and Gentlemen.
3. Mayer, o3l and 1888 Elm stree I, has the
best restaurant in the CITY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26

II you want to buy family carriage
send for Orr's catalogue and price list.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26

Great Rush at Bauman's,
Leading styles and lowest prices for Hats
and Bonnets. at Bauman's, fO6 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26

Delmonico -four guaranteed best In the
market. - -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26

Fine, pattern hats in lace, straw and
French chip, reduced SO per cent. at NJ
Rosenthal & Co.'s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26

Smoke Duke Of Durham cigarette, mild
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26

Kid Gloves and Mits
all colors at Bauman's, zoo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26

When ut Colorado, stop with w. d. STRAIT.
ton, at the Rendrebrook House, The best
sleeping apartments, the best table, the
best sample rooms in the west.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26

Fresh cream cheese at Loeb & Tr0ib ers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
To the Drummers of tho West

Buy Your Laces
at Bauman's. 706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26

White wine si.oo per gallon at L. Cap,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-26
-, EDWIN y, !
Tkt. ACT. II. e I. Q. L. L.
A Large Majority of the Citizens of Dali

T. P. Agt. Star & Crescent route, Dallas
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-03
THE COLORED VOTERS REBELL-
ING AGAINST ARTHUR'S
n1FTNTCTE2 a l,7/)N

Some surprise is often expressed that in
Virginia there should be strong support
to colored candidate for congressman-at-
large IN Virginia who is opposed to the
trading politics of Arthur's Stalwart AID
ministration. But it should be remem-
bered that the colored voters of Virginia
are not alone in this rebellion. In the
general breaking up of the Arthur party
we see that the State Convention of Cali
fornia colored men, has endorsed the
Democratic State ticket; we presume
because of the fact that the Democrats in
Congress forced the passage of a bill pro-
hibiting the importation of Chinese to
compete with the laboring men. The Bos-
ton Post informs us that large number
of the colored men of that city have set
their faces towards the morning and their
backs to Arthur's setting sun and are Sup
porting Butler for Governor. Truly
this is the great year of the flood and there
won't be enough drift wood of the Arthur
party found along the banks to make a
decent national convention out of.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-03

The career Of the Repu blican party is
drawing to close, and its end is to be
marked by such general and simultane-
Gus break down as has never before been
witnessed with an American polticalpa par
ty. Even in New, Hampshire the distln-
guished Republican, ex-senator Balm
bridge Wadleigh, is out in denunciation of
the attempt Of Arthur 3 Administration
to control his State through Secretary
Chandler, and announces his intention of
voting for the Democratic State ticket.
In solid Republican Iowa the Germans
have left the party. The Tribune" Of
Burlington, which has always been the
leading German Republican paper in
Southern Iowa. recently put up the en-
tire Democratic State ticket. and editori-
ally, said
This evening the Iowa Tribune ap-
pears in new role; for years it has upheld
aud believed in the Republican party
Many are the political fights it has fought
and The victories it has helped to win. We
come TO night as Democratic paper, be-
that the Democratic party is the Liberal
one, and holds out to us and to all lovers of
personal rights the right hand of fellow
shipand gladly do we join hands with it in
the fight against all fanatical legislation, as
well as against the dangerous abuses and
extravaganza of the Republican party. as
it now finds expression in River and Har-
Dor bills, and other wasteful appropriations
OF the peoples money, ETC."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-03
A VISIT TO ALEXANDER STEPHENS
= HOME
(Co5respo,ade7ace of Atlanta Constitution. J

(Conespoqdence Of Atlanta Constitution
In the room at breakfast two tables were
set Mr. Stephens, rolling his chair to the
head of one of them Titled his hat and with
bowed head reverently asked the blessing of
God on his home and guests. The breakfast
was bountiful one of fried chicken. steak,
scrambled eggs, biscuit, rolls, homemade but
ter, with syrup, &c. No less than eight, serv-
ants by actual count, clustered about the
table and helped the guests, while a major
domo of unyielding dignity directed their
movements, and three pickanninies stood by
the open fireplace and watched the proceed
ings with undisguised interest. A family of
five kittens tumbled about the floor, while two
dogs, occupying the rounds of staircase that
led from the dining room into the second
story overlooked the scene.
'"This ROOM" said Mr. Stephens after break.
fast, whirling into a bedroom adioing the libra
ry" was occupied the night it was finished by
Smith O'Brien, the last of the line of the Irish
and was the grandest man in some respects 1
ever knew. His book on representative gov
eminent is the profoundest work ever read, ex-
cept MIR. Caahoun's, and is much more elabor-
ate He was the foremost of the Irish patriots
in dignity and power.
II think that my history which is now
publishing is my greatest work. 1t is q COM
prehensive history of the United States from
the first settlement to- the killing of Garfield.
1t has l. 100 pages and is handsomely printed.
1t will be sold BIZ subscription and will be sold
largely, think. I control the copyright of
this, of course. Had if not been for the hopes
! had of this book 1shouA never have though
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-03
THE IMPORTANCE OF ONE
VOTE.

We trust that no Democrat in the Sew
enth district will underrate the value of his
our. cote. In the Second Congressional dis
trict Of West Virginia, W. L. Wilson Dem
ocrat, has been proved by the official count
Ito have been elected by seren votes over
~. W. Mason, his Republican competitor.
In Ohio the Democrats missed one con-
(gressman by SIC votes. How important then
| it is for you to remember the Importance of
your own single vote. Don't fail to 20 to
fhe polls next Tuesday and 60 early-a hun
bred drawbacks may occur in your daily
occupation which later in the day may
pause you to neglect it. Think over TO-
Pay what you may have to do next Tues
fay and do it now so as to have that day
flear of all engagements. One day for the
National Democracy and old Virginia.
You'll think Wednesday that it was we'll
pent day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-03
Remarkable Surgical Operation.

The Paris Academy of Medicine was yester-
day Informed by the operator that the young
man on whom an operation was performed for
the extraction of a spoon from his stomach
has completely recovered from the effects of
the hazardous operation, and is now enjoying
his usual health. Interesting particulars are
given of this operation, which was performed
by DR. Felzet By the use of the Faucher
tube introduced through the mouth the
stomach was cleansed prior to the novel oper-
ation which prevented the risk of peritonitis.
An incision was then made in the epigastric
region. In order to render the coat of the
stomach easily accessible, M. Felizet employ
ed the following contrivance: To the end
projecting from the mans mouth he fitted
spherical vessel containing either This he heat
ed by submersion in water of sixty degrees
tenperture. The ether yapor rushing through
the tube filed the stomach. which, becoming
distended was brought forward to the wound
effected by the operators knife The spoon
was thus readily found and extracted. It
measured over nine inches. 1t had been &C
cidentally swallowed by the man, waiter at
cafe, in the attempt to initiate the feats of the
famous word-swallower.-LOas Standard.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-03
GOOD NEWS FROM PAGE.

An Intelligent and prominent Democrat
from Page county was in the city Monday
to secure the gallant Thousand dollar
a minute Stonewall Brigade band for a
great mass meeting to take place at Luray
yesterday. He said the attempt and fail
ure of the coalitionists to break up Col.
O'Ferrall's meeting there on the Monday
before, had recoiled on them with tremen-
deus effect, and thoroughly aroused the
Democrats of the county. Page gave
Paul 900 majority in 1880. Tho next year
the Democrats got Cameron's majority
down to 2S6 and Oh Tuesday next they hope
to see daylight. at their meeting yester-
day, Hon. W. D. Hill, of Ohio. John Ran
dolph Tucker, Hon. John T. Harris, and
Judge Lybrook, Of Pittsylysnia, were to
speak.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-03
A Bit of Real Life Romance.

The death of J. Adrien Deslonde closes an
eventful life-dranla. Mr.. Deslonde was de-
scendant of one of our Oldest and best Creole
families. In early life, through the influence
of John Slidell, with whom he was connected
by marriage, he vas appointed to cadetship
in the Naval Academy, and in due course of
time became regularly attached to the Navy
Being a remarkably handsome young fellow,
favored by good prospects he became quite a
centre of attraction among the bellies at Wash
ington. Among others who smiled upon him
was Miss Walker, daughter of the celebrated
politician and fnaneier, Robert J. Walker. A
love match was the result, and Miss Walker
became Mrs. Deslonde $3.50
We know not how it happened but in some
manner the course of true love did not run
smoothly on through the matrimonial sea, and
the result was separation and divorce.
For years past MIR. Deslonde, having left the
Navy, has resided in this city, seeming to care
little for life's attractions. while the lady who
had been his wife became again star in the
armament of fashionable society at Washing
ton and elsewhere. Her second marriage made
her the wife of Attorney General Brewster, a
gentleman supposed to be possessed of high
legal abilities, but who in appearance is by no
means the peer of her first husband So far
as Adrien Deslonde is concerned, the record is
now closed. He sleeps in the Halls of Silence.
-NeD Orleans CItH Item. aF
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-03
A "SOLID COLUMN OF
NEGROES.

BAILEY said in his speech in Scott coun-
ty on the 18th instant that Arthur is
marching to the rescue of Wise and Bow
en- with 12S, 1000 negroes in solid column. u
Abingdon Virginiaae.
Commenting on the above statement.
the Scott county Banner says:
Yes, Bailey said the exact words. The
only hope they have is to induce enough
white Readjusters to vote with the negroes
to carry their point.
Now is it hard to understand the great
uprising of the white Democrats which
has taken place in Virginia. when Goa
litionists are roaming the state with this
sort of talkp If ''Arthur is marching to
the rescue of Wise with 128 900 negroes in
solid column" you may be sure that every
Democratic Keadjuster and Funder will
march Tin solid column" for John E.
Massey. The people Of Virginia were al
ready aroused to the efforts of Republican
President to control their State and the
news that this is the way it is to be done
will bring the white vote out to man.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-03

The Eve1einq Journal is the leading Re-
publican paper published at Albany, the
New York State capital. In its issue Of
Friday last it says:
The more Republicans think over in their
minds the condition to which the Acciden-
tai Administration has reduced their par
ty, the more they contemplate the wretch
ed Refers. RiddIebergers, Trenches, Hub
bells and O'Briens, who buzz about the
vacant places OF departed CIR exiled
greatness, the more they think over the
difference between what they believe in and
what these uDderlin.s and adventures
announce that the party believes in, the
frmer grows their conviction that the
time to cut out the ulcer has arrived.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-03
WHAT HAS KILLED ARIHUR'S
STALWART ADMINISTRATIONS.

STALWART ADMINISTRATION.
The New York Eve,,inq. Post, Repub-
lican paper, 80 admirably sums up the
causes of the downfall of the Stalwart-
Arthur Mahone- Cameron Hubbell Repub-
lican party, that we copy it in full:
..Nothing that reformers could have said
or done in. twenty years would have acted
on the public mind with the force and di-
rectness of the deadlock in the Senate over
Mahone's patronage; of ConklinR-Platt's
resignation and lobbying in company with
the Vice President for reelection; OF the
assassina ion of President Garfield by
half crazed and disappointed Office-seeker;
of the immediate disregard by President
Arthur, in bis appointments, of the priD-
C piles solemnly laid down in his letter of
acceptance and inaugural address; Of the
| selection in Massachusetts, of a leading
enemy of civil-service reform tt be Collec-
| tor of the port of b, ston; of the appoint
ment Of Mike Dady to be SUI erinte1dent
of Public Buildings bv Mr.. Folger; of the
performances of Hnbbell as a cole ctor Of
assessments, with the cnnnivauca of a
large number of Congressman of the at
| tempt of Cameron to subJugate the Farty
! in Pennsylvania by the aid Of patronage;
| of the Gil culation by tie Congressional!
| Committee of defense of assessments by
Senator Hale. and vltuperatlve defense
Of the whole spells system, rs campaign
document; of the gross aud wholesale
prostitution of The service in the depart
ments ut Washington to enable Malone
to build upa new and repudlating boss
ship in Virginia and & ally, of the auda-
cious elevation to the Craftsmanship of the
Republican Committee in this State, at a
most important crisis, of one of the worst
products of Office jobbing. and trading,
and assessment levying. and official black
mailing In the person of John F. Smyth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-03
Ex. Secretary Stuart's Temperance on
the Hastings.

That was grand scene at the Opera House
in Staunton on Monday, when Hon A. H. H.
Stuart, the illustrious sage and venerable state
sman, arose before the people of his native
county, possibly for the last time, to warn his
people against the schemes of Malone and his
followers, and pleading with the Democrats of
old Augusta to rise in their might and make q
supreme effort to save our beloved old State from
disastrous fate. The scene thus presented
will not lost its effect. Threatening indeed
must be the peril that impels such men as Mr.
Stuart aged and feeble and bent as he is
to come forward and add the tremulous tones
of great age in warning to his fellow citizens.
Every patriotic Virginian heart will thank
God that Mr.. Stuart was spared to make this
one more effort for his State and his country
men. -HG17is07a6urg Commonwealth.
It must be an unusual and important crisis
in the affairs of the State when we see such
men as the Hon. A. Fl. H. Stuart, weighed down
with age and infrmities, long since retired
from active duty, again taking the stump in
behalf of the State. The call of duty has
prompted him to lend his voice in the cham
pionship of the cause of Virginia and her people.
In the CT of a speech at Staunton he quot
ed .'oiln Marshall in the Convention of '29
ar 30: "An angry Heaven could infict no
ei9ts;er curse on an. offending people than
corrupt Judiciary" Well may the words be
recalled in this era, when we see Mahone's par
tisan judges prostituting their Office to the pur-
poses of a political Lexington Gazette
The venerable A. H. H. Stuart addressed
the people of Staunton on the political ques-
tions of the day last Tuesday, and made a
most stirring speech, as he is fully able to do,
| although he has reached an age that should
find for him exemption from active duty
Richmond State
The venerable patriot, Hon. A. H. H. Stuart,
addressed the people Of Augusta last Mon
day. urging them to their duty in the great
| struggle of the people against the bosses. His
counsel has always been potential in old Au-
gusta, and the words of wisdom that fell from
his lips were doubtless most inspiring to oul
party friends on the occasion referred to-
| charlottesville Chronicle
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-03
THE "WATERLOO IN OHIO"
GLOOMY PICTURE OF THE GRAND OLD PARTY
AND ITS PROSPECTS.
Frank N. Piazey IN the San Franciso A7gon-
01,f I

A GLOOMY PICTURE OF THE GRAND OLD PARITY
AND ITS PROSPECTS.
Frank NJ. Pia1ey IN the San Franciso Aryon-
ant.
The Republican party has met with Wat
erloo III Ohio. The same causes are at work
in California that produced the Ohio result
and it will be a miracle if the entire Democratic
ticket, with Stoneman for Governor is not sue
cesful in this State. The Republican party
has not outllved its usefulness, and the discip-
line of defeat which it has received in Ohio,
and which it is likely to receive in New York,
Pennsylvania, Indiana and California, are not
impro liable blessings This year of chastise-
ment may save the presidential election It
may teach Mr.. Arthur, at Washington; Mr..
Conkling, of New York Mr. Don Cameron, Of
Pennsylvania, and the Stalwarts everywhere,
that the Republican party is not composed ex-
clusiyely of of1ce-holders and Office seekers,
and that bosses are not deemed indispensable
to its management, or the machine to its exis-
tence. 1t is now being run by place hunters
and place-holders, from the White House at
Washington to the lighthouse at the Farallones.
There are no national issues. There are no
distinctive party issues. In Africa it is said
venomous snakes pile themselves in monuments
30 lnterlaced and entangled that their bodies
form an impervious truncated cone, with their
heads sticking out on all sides. From what
ever direction the enemy approaches it is met
with forked and kissing tongues, splitting venom
and is struck with fangs that poison. The Re-
publican party may be likened to this monu-
ment of monsters, its official heads reaching
out to destroy with the venom of abuse, de-
traction, yili6cation and insult every honest
Republican who has not his tail within the
pile. In this State, and in every town and
village within it, are old and honored Republi-
cans who have done gallant service in the
cause, some in humble rank and some in lead
ership, against whom every viperous tongue of
ofice-holder is now waging an aggressive,
vindictiye, and devilish war. 1t is worth
mans reputation to approach the snakes in
convention. Under this kind of selfish leader
ship the party has lost its courage. Its leaders
in this State lack either courage, intelligence,
or integrity, and some of the most prominent
ones lack all these virtues. Enthusiasm has
died out of the rank and file.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-03
Mem .AdUertzSenle7ztS.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
" ESTATE BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF THE
LATE THos X. MENIFEE, IN THE COUNTY OF SUA-
MRRs, w. Va.
By virtue Of DEGREES Of the Circuit Court Of Al
pusta county, Va, rendered at the June term !8So,
the June term, 1852 and the November term, lsS1,
in the cause of T. X. Menfee's Administrator vs. I.
Il Mepifee's widow and devisees. we Will offer iOr
sale at public auction in Hinton, Summers county,
WA, in trent of the depot at that place, on
Saturday, the I'd dag of December, 1882,
the following real estate
tract of 1872 acres of wood land in .aeatssATa
Summers county. West Va This XAJ
property r'1 IS immediately on the G 5lss
ton Of Greenbrier and New Rivers. is A41s1
ine) timbered making 1t one OF the best tracts Tor
lumber i'm that section Of the country.
TERMS Cash in hand to pay the costs OF sale
and the balance in three equal annual payments:
bearing date the I'D day of September lSs2, Win
interest from the 26th day OF August. lyS2 Bonds
with approved personal security to be taken from
the nnrchaser and title retained as ultimate securl.
ty for the purchase money The land will be started
AT the upset bid of 81, 80.
Wv WV JAMES BUMGARDNER, JKr
wa. HUDSON,
VIM. j. HUNTER,
novedt Commissioners:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-03
Lee Rhodes. the confederate of his brot]

Lee Rhodes, the confederate of his broth
or in the Massie murder in Albemarle, was
convicted last week of murder in the Sec
ond degree and sentenced to eleven years
in the penitentiary. .--...
Rev. A. F. Laird preached his farewell
sermon at the Monterey, Highland, Pres
byterian church Sunday night. He re-
moves from the county because Of the Ill
health of his wife,, ~
Col. j. G. Sitlington. late of Bath, has.
become superintendent of the hotel at the
Roanoke stock yards. taF 81" 30
Rev. DR.. G. c. Hidep has accept q call
to the Charlottesville Baptist church,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-11-03

W. I. Rucker OF Amherst Co., Va, had
six $40 bills stolen from him at the Farm
er's Home hotel at Harrisnnburg. No
fault Is attached to the otel.
John Pagan a we'll known marble dea Ter
Of Winchester, is dead
Are you troubled with such symptoms
Of dyspepsia as bplching. tasting of the
food, heal t-burn, ETC.? Brown Iron Bit
ters will cure you.