davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-31
BANK OF DODGE CITY.
ESTABLISHED lsss.
Capital Stock, : $4,000.
G. N. HOOVER. President.
R. ". EVANS. Cashier.
II. j. FRINGER. Asst Cashier.

DREoToRs-G. NJ. Hoover. II. W. Evans,
II. L. sitter, W. ii. Harris. H. j. Fringer.
CoREEsPoSDESTs-New York: Donnell, Law
son 4 Simpson.
ST. Louis. No.: Continental Bank.
Kansas City, Mo: Bank of Kansas City.
Does general banking business. Accounts
Ruys and sells exchange. Will extend to its
customers all facilities consistent with safe
banking.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-31
NOTICE

In the District Court of Ford County Kansas.
Josephine Carnahan,
vs..
Samuel Ii Carnahan.
The defendant herein, Samuel i. Cara ahan,
will take notice that he has been sued by the
above named plaintiff. in the SAID Court, AID
that ne must answer the petition OF the plaintiff
filed there n on or before the 18th day of Sep
TENDER 4. ID. lss2. or the said petition will be
taken as true and judgement rendered therein
decreeing divorce TO the said plaintiff, and re-
storing her to her maiden name.
SUTTON & WHIrELAW, Plaintiffs Attys
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-31
st. Johns Majorities.

At the general election held on the Sd of
November, 1878, there were three candi-
dates in the field for governor, the total
vote of the state being az follows:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-11-07

WHO DREW THE COLOR LINE?
From an article of the Richmond State
under the above caption, we copy the
following:
"Who has raised the race issue and
drawn the color line? The Ward Pol
itician" Arthur. He commanded tho
colored people to vote as one man on the
side Of the party that. he claims, gave
them freedom, party that by accident
he represents. Thus Arthur, the acci-
dental head, but nevertheless acknowl-
edged head. ofthe Republican party has
drawn the color line.
Why should the colored people be
preyed upon by these corrupt politicians
of the North and these corrupt politi.
clans of the South ? Their votes must
be secured to put INSCRIPTIONS men in
office.
How this Malone party has held out
false promises !! Its we'll paid tramps
hang about the cabins of colored people
and take the men of this race to grogge-
ries to make them drunk, or drink with
them in the woods from their own bot
ties. In their vulgar familiarity they
easily persuade the colored man that
social equality is almost within his gras !,
and that if he but votes the Mahoue
ticket this time he shall sit at table and
break bread with whites. He shall have
mixed marriages and mixed schools
This is simple picture implanted and
unadorned. 1t is held up to the gaze OF
the colored man by Malone, and the
light is thrown upon it by such candle
holders, such time servers, as Paul and
Blair and Riddleberger and their fellow
servants.
All that we have told of this Mahone-
lite corruptness in politics is said day
after day to the colored man both in
public and in private. Thus is the color
line drawn by renegade whites, bought
and paid for by Arthur, Mahone's mas
ter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-11-07

The LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING Co., Al
Barclay St., N. Y, are busy reprinting the Oc-
tober Quarterly Reuie,O. and we have just re
ceived the British Quarterly for that month.
There are in all ten articles, besides the de-
partment of short notices of Contemporary
Literature which Is very full The first paper.
''The Sieges of Rome in the Sixth Century," is
by the historian Edward A. Freeman, and is a
model of minute and accurate description. SIS
the Church of England National Church ?" is
answered in the negative, on the evidence Of
recently published statistics. "Incdents Of
Land and Pleas Of Reform" treats of the pres
emit methods OF holding and transferring land
and the manner and proportion of Its distri-
button among the people. To the question us
the Belief in Miracles Ressonable?" the an
swer is, after weighing the evidence, that they
have as much foundation in common sense
and reason as most of the speculations Of mod
ern science. Friedrich Ritschl" is an inter-
esting account of the life and works of that re-
markable scholar. so distinguished in the field
of Latin literature. Other articles are. 1.-THE
House Of Obrenovitch," sketch of Servian
history, and of the ancestors of Prince Milan.
whose assassination was recently attempted;
s'The War in Egypt" dis ,ussing the immedl-
ate cause of the war and the state Of the coun-
try under the Control" and 1.-THE Songs of
the Italian People," with many extracts from
the ballads and common songs of the Italian
peasantry.
The periodicals reprinted by THE LEONARD
SCOTT PUBLISHING Co., al Barclay Street.
New York; are as follows:-1he London Quar-
tsrly, Edinburgh. Westminster, and British Quar-
terly Reviews, and BLackOoods Magazine. Price,
g year for Btack,Oood $3.50 for any one of the
Reviews, and only $40 for all.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-11-07
MARRIAGES..

ANDREws-BELL.-On Oct. 25th, at the resi-
dence of the brides brother-in law, DR. Wood,
near Earlysville. Albemarle county, by Rev.
Geo. L. Petrie, Mr.. J. B. Andrews, OF Char
e. lOttesville, and Miss Edmonia Bell, formerly
of Augusta county.
DAv1s-GRovE.-At the residence of John H.
Grove, Esq, father of the bride, Nov. LIST, by
Rev. John Barb, ofWaynesboro.' DIR. r. Frank
Davis and Miss Betl1e Grove-all of this
county.
GUTHRIE GILKEsoN.-Oct. 10th, at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, by the Rev. G. B.
Strick er. Prot. w. q. Guthrie, of Pulaski,
county.
McCLURE-MooRE.-Ont the 26th of October, at
the residence of Mr.. William C. Moore, the
Hamilton assisted by Rev. S. W. Hadden,
Mr.. A. Stuart Mcclure, of Augusta, and Miss
Emma F. Moore, of Rock bridge.
LACKEY-MANLY.-On The 18th of October at
the Natural Bridge, by Rev. R. NJ. Stevenson,
Mr.. HOratiO Thompson Lackey and Miss
mahala Bennington Manly, both of Rock
bridge
MoORE-CA RsoN.--A Steele's Tavern correspon-
dent Of the Greenville Banner says that. ION
the 18th nlt, Just as dark ness let tall her man
were united in the holy bonds OF matrimony,
Mr.. Hadden officiating. assistei by Mr.. Ham
ilton.
Observation-Disclosures 3lst, by Rev. W. T.
Price, at the residence of Eugene Bear, the
brother of the bride Mr.. Cyrus N. Trotter, of
Edgar county, Illinois, and Miss Virginia,
youngest daughter of the late David Bear
ESQ.,, of Rockingham county, Va.
BLAKE-RHoDEs.-Att the residence of Mr.. P.
Lucas at Capital Hill, Washington, D. c.,
Oct. 25th. at O'Clock p M. Rev. l.. N. Gard.
ner, Mr.. Dan f. Blake. of Dayton, Va. and
Miss Lillian F. Rhodes. of Washington, D. C.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thursday, 18th ult.,
at the Reformed parsonage in Mt. Crawford,
by the Rev: J. g: HenselI. Andrew B. huff
man and Miss Matte E., youngest daughter
=. of Mr.. John Gangwer
HoovER-HUTsoN. On the morning of the 18th
ult at the residence Of the brides parents,
near Dayton, Va, by Rev. J. N. Fries, Daniel
Hoover and Miss Cora P. Hutson, both OF
Rockingham.
RoHR-GoDwIN.-In Nelson county on the LIST
inst, by Rev. Mr.. Massey, Mr. Theodore M.
Rohr, of Harrisonburg, and Miss E. E. God
win, of Nelson county, formerly of Rich
mOnd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CTRONG EvIDENCE.-The popularity of
~ Bakers Premium Bitters Ia medicine only
to De tried In order to be apprecIated) continues
to increase throughout the Southern States
AS cure for Dyspepsia, Torpidity of the Liver,
sour stomach, and Nervous Headache, they
have no rival ana in addition to the great vir-
tue of Bakers Premium Bitters we have never
heard OF "A case of Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Di-
arrbea or Summer Complaint where they have
been used regularly during the Summer
months. The following certificate from prom.
1nent minister of the NJ. E. Church speaks for
ITSELF
PROSPECT, PRINCE EDWARD Co., VAL
January 18th, 1881.
ELIJAH BAKER, Esq. =
Dear Sir:-I desire to bear testimony to the
excellence of your premium Bitters" NV
wife suffered with severe form Of bowel COM
plant for about eight years. She was treated
ny several regular physician, but received no
permanent benefit She was compelled to ex-
ercise the greatest caution in regard to her d.
ct. abstaining from all fruits and desserts. 1
procured bottle of your Bitters, and the one
hottie effected an entire cure
We regard your Bitters as a most valuable
family medicine.
Very truly,
q. G. CHEATHAM,
, Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
K. BAKER, Proprietor,
augo Richmond, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-11-07
The Choice.

The election, says the Richmond
Dispatch, is 80 near at hand that 1t may
be thought unnecessary now to appeal
to the voters. Nevertheless we again
call upon the Democrats of Virginia to
rally Tuesday Ito day to the standard
of the grand old national Democratic
party and roll up majority which will
bury Mahoneism so deep that it will
never be resurrected.
The choice which Is offered to the
voters is between Mahoneism and pa
triotism.
It is between Stalwart Republicanism
and true Democracy.
It Is between members Of the national
Democratic party and members of the
Administration party Of Arthur, whose
trusted friends are Malone, Conkling,
and Cameron.
1t Is between candidates who, if elect
ed, will vote with Pendleton, BAyard,
Wade Hampton, Vance, Rauson Brown,
and other Democrats of the United
States Senate, on the one hand, and
candidates who, if elected, witt vote
with Dawes, Hoar. Cameron, Mitchell
Logan, and all the Interest enemies Of
the South, in that body. on the oihs or
hand.
It is between candidates who g ill., if
elected, act with the friends Of: Ia. r:s i.ts
of the southern States 10 be free fion,
the control of the President of the Unit
ed States in their courts If Justice ard
legislative halls, and .an,iidates who, if
elected, will vne viii. Hear. Edmunds,
Dawes, and ali the Other justifier> in the
United States Seuate If CoEkEing'e
model President Grant al si,u.h Caro-
lima and Louisiana memory Remen-
Der De Trobriand
1t is between Massey, who, il elected,
will He free from the control Of Arthur,
and John S Wise, who, as All Admins
tration congressman, must support AL
measures
1t Is between the supporters Of Arthur,
who openly declares himself opposed to
the entire abolition of the internal-rev.
enue system, and the supporters of the
next Democratic nominee for President
of the United States, who will. we trust,
be placed upon platform demanding
the total destruction of that abOmina.
ton.
1t is between the supporters of a party
which in caucus last winter decided as a
party to vote against the reduction of
the tobacco tax, and the supporters of
favor Of doing away with the tax on
tobacco altogether
It is between the supporters of Ma
homes land commissioners bill and the
enemies of that bill.
1t is between the friends of Mahone's
unconstitutional scheme to legislate out
of office the circuit judges of Virginia
and the enemies of thar scheme.
1t is choice, SO far as the election of
a congressman at large is concerned, be-
tween a Democrat who, if elected. and
the election of President of the United
States be thown into the House of Rep
resentatives, will vote with the Demo-
Gratis for Democrat, and an Admins.
tration Republican, who, under the
same circumstances. will vote with the
Republicans for Republican.
We have indicated few of the many
things which you may vote for or
against to day. Can there be any doubt
as to whether any Democrat will vote
for Massey, seeing that he represents
the Democracy in all these different re-
latiOns, and more?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-11-07
Glorious Mpeting-A Crowded House
= Good Speeches.

The last Democratic meeting Of this canvass
by the citizens of Staunton. which was held In
the New Masonic Hall last night, was one of
great interest. 1t was addressed in an effective
manner successfully by Hon. w. D. Hill. of
Ohio, Capt Jas. Bumgardner, Jr., and Meade
F. White, Esq.
The meeting was called to be addressed by
Hon. w. D. Hill, who delivered the main
speech of the occasion, and it was a most ex-
cellent one, and If it were not SO late we would
like to give a summary of 1t; but as it is we
are compelled to refrain.
He commanded the closest attention of the
large audience from the beginning to the end.
When he concluded, Judge II. W. She fey.
after speaking OF Mr.. Hills speech in high.
but just terms of eulogy, moved that the au-
dience rise and give him three cheers, which
they did unanimously and with spirit
Then, in response to calls. Capt. James Bum
gardner, and Meade F. While, Esq.,, delivered
brief. but pointed and stirring speeches. after
which the meeting adjourned-a!l being highly
delighted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-11-07

Notice Of deaths published Orut,4itolssLU
MCKAY.-Nannie Mckay, second daughter of
j. c. Mckay, decd, and Maggie Mckay, de-
parted this life on the 2Sth OF Oct, at the resi-
dence of her mother, in Augusta county, in
the 18th year of her age. she was buried on
Sunday of last week by the side of her father
in WOOdbine Cemetery in Harrtsonburg.
Impressive funeral services in the Presby-
terrain church, were conducted by the Rev
DR.. Bowman. The grave was covered with
wreaths of fragrant pure white flowers.
KENNEOY.-In HarrisOnburg on last Wednes-
day evening Mrs. Mary Kennedy, the widow
of W. S Kennedy and the daughter of A. j.
Van Pelt. decd. departed This lie. She leaves
five young children to mourn their irrepara-
Bile loss.
GREAvER.-April 9th. 1882 near Swoopes
Depot, after short illness, Mrs. Eliza j,
Greaver, in the And year OF her age.
She WIS the daughter of John and Sallie
Nicer. She was member of the Lutheran
church. The tears dry upon our cheeks and a
ray of light penetrates the darkness of our sor-
row when we remember that her domestic vir-
tues were crowned with true piety. Not lost,
but gone to join the dear ones who have gone
before, and united they stand at the gates of
the beautiful city to welcome us in as we come
one by one, weary and fOotsore. She was bur-
led at Mt. Tabor church. o, God, look down in
mercy upon her husbands aching heart, and
hear her mothers prayer-to them con olation
1mpart. Willie, dear. when years bring sorrow,
you will know that she is better off above. We
hope to meet her where no farewell tears are
shed. In MEMoRIAM.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-11-07
Personals.


DR.. T. F. Bliss, of this city, left here on last
Tuesday to attend the Eye and Ear Institute
Of New York. He will return about the Goth
inst. .--
Mrs. John Rhodes, of Lexington, and Mrs.
Robert Dunlap, of Deerfleld, in this county,
are visiting their sister, Mrs. VIM. Feamster,
who lives in the western part of Greenbrier
county, w. Va.
On last Wednesday, at the residence of the
brides brother-in-law, Dr. Wood, near Earlys-
Vile, Albemarle county, by Rev. Geo. L. Pet
RE, Mr. ]. B. Andrews, of Charlottesville, was
married to Miss Edmonia Bell, formerly of
Augusta county.
DIR. John Kerr, young man of promise, son
of our citizen, Mr.. Samuel x. Kerr, died at his
home in Hardy county, w. Va, on the 26th of
October. His remains were brought 10 this
county and buried in the burial ground at
Shemariah church. 1t is sad to see a young
man Of promise cut down by the scythe OF
death. His relatives and friends have DUR sin
cere sympathy in their aff1ictlon.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-11-07

Mr.. WoLTz's Disclosures 1t turns
out that the gist of the disclosures with
which Mr.. John Wolff has been threat
ening President Arthur and General
Malone for some time past is that the
President acknowledged to Mr. Dezen-
dorf that there was bargain between
himself and the General, the terms of
which, though hard, he was forced to
comply with, and that subsequently the
President told Mr.. Jorgenson that the
General was I'D hog" -Aleran.
drio Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-11-07
Speech by Col. James H. Skinner.

On last Friday night Col. James 81. Skinner
delivered an able and interesting speech In the
Opera House to good audience of ladies and
gentlemen. He spoke for an hour and half
and for that length of time enchanted the at
tention of the audience, and was frequently
applauded. It was the best speech we have
heard in this canvass. and we wish could
have been heard by every voter in Virginia.
If it were not for the fact that our paper will
not be issued until the day of election, and will
not reach the voters in the county before they
will have voted, we would take pleasure in
publishing report of the many strong points
he made as We would like for the voters TO
consider them. His exposition of the records
of Malone, Paul, Riddleberger, and other lead
ers Of the Coalition party. showing their in
consistency, insincerity, and treachery, and
his exposure of the Ubiquitous measures and
policy OF that party. in contravention of the
will OF the people. were very striking and
forcible. The conduct of Paul-who was NOM
mated as a Democrat. and placed upon the
Democratic platform by the convention that
nominated him,-in betraying the Democrats
who voted for him. by acting all the time with
the Republican party, was fully exposed, as
was also similar treachery on the part of Rid
dleberger and Malone. No Democrat can vote
with that party without stultifying himself.
Could this speech OF Col. SINNERS have been
heard by every voter in this District, there
would be no doubt of the defeat of Paul, for we
are sure that no Democrat who is satisfied OF
his treachery, which is. in truth, most palpa-
BILE, would vote for him. He should not re-
ceive the votes of any but Republicans for
they are the only voters that can consistently
support him. Whilst the Republicans vote for
Paul, the Democrats should vote against him.
OLD PICTURES COPIED, enlarged, and fin
ished in oil water colors india ink and crayon,
at the lowest rates, at Berkeley's Photograph
Gallery. oct1O-6t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-11-07

THE TARIFF issue. In arcard pub
lished by Montgomery Blair. of Mary
land, he says:
mo such issue is involved in the
present contest. Every Democrat in
Congress, whatever he may think of
free trade in general, argues that
to get the revenue now necessary
it is necessary to maintain substantially
the rate of taxation of the Morrill, tariff
of 1861, which that great protectionist
declared to be all sufficient for pro
lection. This makes it manifest that
the question of free trade does not arise
in this contest
The only question, indeed, in relation
to the tariff now pending is whether
the pledge as distinctly made by the
Republican party as by the Democratic
party, to remove so much of the burden
of the present tariff as has been con-
coded by the great protectionist leader
himself to be unnecessary either for
protection or revenue, shall be fulfilled
The Republicans, though as fully pledged
to this as the Democrats, have, as q
body, refused to keep the pledge, and
by concerted action have been able to
foil the efforts of the great body of the
Democrats to keep it. And the extrav-
agant appropriations made by the Re-
publicans at the last session of Con.
gress make it more tnan ever manifest
that they mean to continue SO to act,
and that they mean to maintain the
present war rates of taxation, both to
support this extravaganza and to con-
tlnue the enormous and cOnfessedly un-
necessary bounties conferred by them
on the protected classes F"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-11-07
The handsomest assortment OF Hoop Skirts
In this market, at GLADKE'S. sep5

4 Cough, Cold, Or Sore Throat should
b. stopped Neglect +. equently results in an
IRcurabEe Lung Disease or Cons u In ID.
ton. BROWNS BkDNCHlAL TRIO.
Oh Els does not disorder the stomach like
cough syrups and haisams, but act directly
Ou the inflaMe ed parts, aliaying irritation,
give relief in Asthma. Bronchitis, COug ma
Catarrh. and the Throat Troubles which
singers and Public speak ers 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 well merited rank among the few sta
pie remedies of the age. Sold at Is cents box
everywhere. jan3-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-11-07
JOB WORK.

Job Work of all kinds, Circulars, Cards, Bill
TOR office in the VERY BEST STYLE AT
THE LOWEST PRICES. No one having
Job Work of any kind should fail to call at
the SPECTATOR office, where they can be
served in the best style on the very lowest
terms.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-11-07


BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. October 3d.
Prices this week for Beef Cattle ranged as fol.
lOws:-
Generally rated first uality ......4 S71Sa5 so
Medium or good fair quality......3 S715a04 S71S
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen Cows2 IS as 6212
Most Of the sales were from..........3 IL as rs
Total receipts for the week 3406; sales A49.
ces at wholesale were a fraction higher than
last week, and retail prices in the beginning
were trif1e higher. but the advance was soon
lost, and quotations before the close were gen
orally 10 lower than last week. The average
quality of the offerings was better than last
week, the tops being as good, with more me-
dlum and good butcher Cattle, and fewer COM
mon among the offerings.
Sheep and Lambs.-There has been no out
side demand this week, and butchers are buy
ing very slowly, as not many are in need OF
stock, SO that the market has been rather dull
The quality is not of good an average as last
week. We quote butcher Sheep at 3@5 cents,
Sheep-Ewes at $2@13 so per head, and Wethers
34@4R cents per Id gross. Receipts this week
Hogs.-There has been a marked decline IN
prices since last Monday, and at the figures
quoted to day the market is firm, the shrink
ing Of values resulting also in the a'ursl fall
Ing OIL In offerings as compared with last week g
offerings The receipts were chiefly from West
virginia y. and Ohio We quote at 9@lO cents per
ure. Receipts this week 1915 head.
RICHMOND MARKET.
RICHMOND. November a, 1882
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-White, 1S6 bushels. Red, s, 436 BUSH
els. Re-exhibited, 146 bushels.
CoRN.-White. 2,l7S bushels.
OATS.-SO0 bushels.
RYE.-32 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-White. 1856 bushels common to very
good at Csc. to 81. IA. Red, 400 bushels common
to prime Lancaster at 81 to sl.15: 200 bushels
mixed on private terms; l,l46 bushels mixed
at si.GS to sI.l5 524 bushels fair to prime Fult2
at 81 O5 to ST. 49,
CoRN..White. ,5l4 bushels good old at SO to
75c,
FLoUR.-We quote: Fine, s0O@s3 so; super
nne, " 50@Sl co.; extra, S4.75@Si.90; common
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-11-07
TO CONNUMPTIVEN.

crrad ao tht S 5aIing Deen permaneHiy
simple remedy. is anxious to make known
to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To
all who desire it, he will send copy of the pre-
scription used, Gree of charge), with the direo-
>tions for preparing and using the same, which
they will find a sure Cure for Coughs. Colds,
Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis. &c.
Parties wishing the Prescription, will please
address, Rev. E. A. WILSON. 1911 Penn ST.,
Williamsburgh, N. Y. feb2l-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-11-07
THE CURRENT OF PUBLIC OPINION.

Emerson says:-"If you do not know your
way, hoist a sail, and drift: the current knows
the way, If you DON'T" Many man with
pains in his back, with dropsical limbs. or 9TH
er ailments that indicate kidney troubles is
troubled about it. but doesn't know what to do.
Let him wisely follow the current of public
opinion, which is SO strongly setting in towards
known for kidney and liver diseases. That
current sets in the right direction. and is in
creasing in volume every day, and is bearing
ties of this wonderful Remedy to afflicted
homes all over tho land. This current of pub
lie opinion is sweeping the physicians with it,
who are putting Hunts Remedy among their
most valued prescriptions in cases of disorders
of the bladder. liver. or kidneys.