davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-10-27
VezU advertisements

VezU Advertisements
IGOR RENT.-THREE LARGE FURNISHED Rooms
IL On First Floor, and outside kitchen Apply
DOR RENT,-A desirable FRONT ROOM on
IL first floor. in pleasant part OF the city
oct27 ''vlndicator'' Office,
VNHE FAIR GROUNDS will be rented to the
~ highest bidder at P. NJ, Saturday Oct
Specifications to be read at time OF letting
G. JULIAN PRATT,
oct2llt. Secretary
CoPARTNERsHIP NOTICE--we take this
have sold our business to BERKELEY ALLEN LIE &
co and ask for them the same generous patronage
that the old firm has always recei i've +, Nv,
SrAUNToN, VA, Oct. 2lst, 1882.
STANTON, VA, Oct. q, 1882
Having purchased the stock of BERKELEY g.
GO. we WI vii continue to carry on the DRUG BusI
a large and increased stock of Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, OILS, Dye stutfs fumery. Toilet Artlc es
GLASS q Speciality We also propose to offer spec
idl inducements in LAMP GOODS and PRINTS
of all kinds. A large and handsome addition is be-
ing made to the SIZE of eur store room affordng adj
dlllohal facilities for tranSactng business,
Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours
All we ask is give US IL trial We guarantee salts
faction in every case.
oct27 3m BERKELEY, ALLEN & co.
NlRGINIA-IN VACATION in the Clerks
Office, Circus Court of Augusta County
Oct. 2lst, 1882.
Jacob 7. Doom and Edward B. Dc ON, Plaintiffs
VS..
James W. Doom, Frances Ann Doom, and john
A Doom, Defendants. ~
In CHANCERY.
The object OF this suit is to have partition Of the
tract OF land owned by Kitty Susan Doom deed
for life who was the mother of the plaintiffs and
defendants, among those entitled and in case the
same cannot be divided in kind to have a sale and
IL division of ths proceeds.
IL appearing by affidavit filed that John A. Doom
is resident OF this Stte 1t is ordered thai he
do appear here within one month after due pubica-
ton OF this notice ana do what is necessary to pro-
tect his interest.
Teste
JOS N, RYAN, Clerk
A. F. Robertson p q oct 81 At
GETTING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Iva VALLEY Il. II. COMPANY.
Valley Railroad Company for the year 1882, will be
held on
November 10th, 1882,
at the Law Office of Shelley g. Bum gardner in the
city of Staunton, at II o'clock, M,
0ct20 tdm s. SPENCER, President,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-10-27
&VOEI
Harrisonburg, Va, October 23l, 1882.

RESOLVED by the Republican State Central
Committee. That We endorse the candida
cy Of James W. Cochran, Esq, for election
to Congress, from the Seventh District
That we call on all sound and true Repub-
licans, to rally to his and Hon. j. M.
Dawson's support, and vote for the repeal
of the capitHtion tax and the candidate
BY order of the Committee,
ia. Nj. DONNAN. Secretary.
Richmond. Va. Oct. 2lst. 1882
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-10-27
New advertisements.
Real Els stats. Sales.
GALE OF THE
BLACK ROCK SPRINGS PROPERTY
AND MINERAL LAMBS.

By virtue of decree rendered in the chancery
cause of S. d. Crawford and ais, VS.. Alexander, E.,
and ais, pending in the Circuit Court of Augusta
county, l. the undersigned, will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, in front OF the Court
House in Staunton, Va, on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-10-27

A report Of the Synod of Virginia will
appear next week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-10-27
Saturday, the 11th of November, 1882

til It very valuable Building Lot being .nsssssssra
part of lot No 609 on North Au- ssS$@Sa
gt.sta street, now in the possession of sssas1sas.
S j Davis. SSYIHpsEssaasH
@ssagGaass
This lot fronts II feet on High street and back
100 rect and fronts lot No 4, II feet, with an al
lie! way the full depth of the lot and is designated
by 4. plat OF that part of tine city as lot No 3.
TERMS.--Enough cash in hand to pay the costs
of suit and sale, and the residue upon credit OF
six. twelve and eighteen months, payable in equal
instruments from the day of sale. the purchaser
cutting bonds therefor with approved personal
security, bearing interest from the day of sale and
retaining the legal title as ultimate security.
p A. BAYLOR,
oct 2O-tds Commissioner
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-10-27

EOR RENT-A desirable FRONT ROOM, on
Il first floor in pleasant part OF the city
within squares OF the Post Office Address,
B.
oct27 tVlndicator' Office
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-10-27


LNOR RENT.-THREE LARGE FURNISHED Rooms
IL On First Floor, and outside kitchen Abby
to Mrs. M. X. TROUT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-10-27
COMMITTEE Rooms,
READJUSTER ORGANIZATION,
RICHMOND. VA Oct. 0S 1890

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. IS 1880. J
Let me assure you, as do confidently,
that your electoral ticket. headed by Cam
eron and Riddleberger, and pledged to Han
cock, will carry the State by d plurality of
$4,000; that it will beat either the Funder
or Grip-Sack ticket by this votA-,,ot less.
Rely on this. WILLIAM MALONE.
Though ''your electoral ticket" only got
$4,000 in the whole State, we shall not be
surprised to see the General play the same
game this week, and his confident predlc
tions will lose his followers in Augusta
some more money and hats and wheat. If
the General would issue safe bulletin, he
should say: "Ohio has knocked the bottom
out and your commander in chief Is at
saa -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-10-27
DIR 4 WING no A GLOSE

The campaign OF the GoaIitionists in
Virginia, which has been run the whole OF
this fall OF high pressure system of bluff,
is drawing to close. 1t has been bluff in
Coalition correspondence, blnff in their
kilograms of political meetings, bluff in the
predictions of their public speakers,
and bluff in private conversation until
it is hard to know whether the leaders
will be disappointed when they get
showed under on the 18th of November
or not. 1t will not be the first time
the officers have deceived the priv ates
up to the eve of the election. Here is q
case in point, issued just ten days in ad-
vance of an election and preceded by the
very same bluff game which the same
leader has been trying on this fall:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-10-27

VNHE FAIR GROUNDS will be rented to the
L highest bidder at / P. NJ, Saturday Oct,
2sth. Renting to take place upon the grounds
SPECIFICATIONS to be read at time of letting,
BY order of the Board,
&. JULIAN PRATT,
OcGZllt. SeCretarY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-10-27

6NOpA RTNERSHIP NOTICE--We take this
" method of informing the public that We
have sold our business to BERKELEY. ALLEN g.
co and ask for them the same generous patronage
that the old firm has always received
BERKELEY s. co.
STAUNToN, VA, Oct. 2lst, 1882.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-10-27
A RENTING OF TWO HOUSES AND OTIS.

By virtue of decree entered in the chancery
cause of the Augusta National Bank VS.. Lewis W.
Peace in the Circuit Court of Augusta county, Vir-
ginia we the undersigned will lease at public auc
ton to the highest bidder In front of the Court
House in StauntOn, on
SATURDAY., November 18th, 1882,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-10-27

cause OF the Augusta National Bank VS.. Lewis w.
Peace in the Circuit Court of Augusta county, Vir-
ginia we the undersigned will lease at public auc
ton to the highest bidder. in front of the Court
House in Stanton, on
SATURDAY., November 18th, 1882,
the two houses and lots owned by
p RsT5 if W ne f ey IS se Ses Is an n
aa ns nq pv s na o Y NJ e lS nGw os
quarter of an acre OF ground, more or less.
Lot No. IS contains quarter OF an acre of ground
more or less, on Which is new two-story frame
tenement.
These lots adjon each other and are situated
the West side of South Green Street, Staunton, Va
This property is offered for rent for the shortest
period of time not to exceed five years. for which it
viii rent that will bring sufficient to pay the debt
due from the defendant to the plaintiff i'll this suit
to wit s525.37 of Nov st 1880, with interest on
*52 part thereof from that date until paid and all
the costs OF suit, upon the following TERMS
Enough thereof cash in hand pay the cost of suit
and the expense OF leasing and the residue thereof
in equal instalmentS without interest until maturity
payable at the expiration of each year of the tenan
cy-secured by bonds with approved personal Sc
good personal security that he will keep the proper
ty in good repair and return the same in as good
repar as received, save and except the usual wear
JAMES BUMGARDNER, Jr.,
Cct20 tbs Commissioners.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF c yAEg gsB5Ep rv
BY virtue OF decree of the Court of Hastings for
the city of Staunton, Va, rendered at the June
Term, 1882 in the cause of Evans Admir- VS.. Me-
cilanics building Association, the undersigned com
missioner will offer for sale at public auction, in
front of the Court House in the city of Staunton
F1iday, 9Th October, 1882,
that valuable house and let i
north cad of the city of Stanton a MI -
known as the DAY property and E ~ sss;.<zl1
Street Asf filsIlAAteessI,,Jssesss5
TERMS Cash in hand sufficient to pay costs of
suit and sale; and the balance upon credit of six
awelye eighteen h and tWenty-fou months: purchas
with approved personal security, bearing interest
from date, and the title retained as ultimate securi
ty. A G GORDON
SepG A9-lus Cem'r.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26
4 RIGHTEOUS VERDICT.

A sense of relief and qualification was
everywhere felt last evening when
the news of the conviction of
the cold blooded assassin of the la
mented Garfield was flashed over the
wires. No one who has followed the long
and tedious trial can fail to be con-
vinced that the prisoner was able
to distinguish between right and
wrong on the End of July last. While
much of his conduct in the court room
was evidently for effect, the great part
was display of his vile and evil DISPOSE
tion and ungovernable temper. His bias
phemous attempt to charge the crime
upon the Deity was an after thought and
the device was too clumsy to deceive.
The promptness with which the verdict
was rendered shows that the jury had no
shadow of doubt relative to the mans
sanity, and the conviction is 50 decisive
that it carries double the force of tardy
conclusion, even though it had been the
same one rendered.
There will, of course, be the usual le
gal tactics to delay Guiteau's march to
the gallows, but his execution is now
only question of time. If the jury had
not agreed it is doubtful whether a Sec
ond trial would ever have taken
place and with agreement the
case can be considered settled.
The assassin has had too much latitude;
has been treated too fairly, and has no
peg on which to hang O plea for further
consideration. 1t is time now to give
him short shrift. He has polluted the
earth too long already, and the sooner
the final scene is enacted the better for
all concerned.
Judge Cox's charge was clear state
ment OF the case. An lily balanced crank
IS not necessarily an insane man. The
cranks who know the difference between
right and wrong are legion, and the ex-
ecution of this despicable wretch, aside
from being just punishment, will have
restraining effect upon the others of his
Daily globe., 1882-01-26

THE Albany associated press agent ex-
presses the opinion that the deadlock
will be broken in day OF so by union
of the Tilden Democrats and Republicans.
This would make strong combination,
and, if made in good faith by the Repub-
licans, will control not only the patronage
of the Republican State officials, but also
the patronage that should go to the
Democrats who carried New York at the
last election by handsome working ma
jority in both branches of the State Leg
islature. Mr. Kelley is to be congratu-
lated that he does not stand IN need of
the patronage which cements such an
unholy alliance.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26
RAILROAD NOTES.

James Fl. Porter, general western pas
senger agent of the Great Western rail-
road, is in st. Paul.
j. E. johnson, ticket agent of the
Northern Pacific, at Bismarck, arrived in
St. Paul last evening with his bride from
the East.
W. H. Riley, travelling agent of the
Chicago, Burlington s. Quincy road, and
E. M. Farnham, travelling passenger agent
of the Erie railroad, are in St. Paul.
The east bound train on the st. Paul g.
Omaha road was two hours and half
late yesterday noon. The west bound
train on the same road was two hours
late.
Mr.. Robelheim, immigration agent OF
the Northern Pacific road. is in st. Paul,
making arrangements for going to Eu-
rope. He has just returned from trip
over the road.
Master Mechanic Ackerly, of the St.
Paul 6 Manitoba road, has rendered his
resignation, and the same has been &C.
cepted. His successor has been ap-
pointed, but MIR. Marvel declines to give
it to the public at present.
Mr.. Louis Blankenhorn has been appointed
division freight agent of the Chicago division
and will have Immediate charge of through
rates between Milwaukee and common points
IN the East, South, and Southeast, together
with percentage divisions of the same.
w. G. SWAN, Supt: Freight Traffic.
Mr. John M. Denit, of Orlska, D. t..
writes to G. T. Hobart, division superin-
tenndent of the Northern Pacific, at Far.
go, that new properties in Dakota coal
have been discovered Last October he
bought car load of Dakota coal in
which there was a good deal of refuse
for the Dakota coal when exposed to the
elements slacks and crnmbles. Some Of
this refuse was tried in brilliant
self-feeding base burner. The
result was a quick, hot
fire. This experiment has been repeated
and has fully satisfied all WHO have trie6
it that the comparative value of this Goa
dust is three-quarters of the best nut
coal. These experiments are sufficient tc
show that the Northern Pacific has struck
something valuable in the coal line.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26
New Civil Service Scheme.

Representative Smith, of the Thirteenth
illinois district, introduced the follow
ing:
WHEREAS, 1t is very unpleasant for mem
bers of congress to solicit OF and urge upon
the heads of departments of the United States
government the appointment of persons to
civil positions; therefore. be it
Resolued, by the house Of representatives,
that the committee on civil service reform be
instructed to prepare and introduce
bill at their earliest opportunity pro-
vidng for law which shall make it
the duty of the heads of the departments to
apportlon all places filled upon these recon-
mendations to the senator's and members OF
congress elected by the party controlling the
government according to the vote the party
in power may have in the different states and
districts represented by said senator's in con-
gress, and when vacancies occur in places as
signed under this practice the heads OF depart
ments shall ask the respective senator or MEM
ber of congress to recommend some person or
persons to fill said vacancy or vacancies.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26
Widow Bedott,

The Neil Burgess "Widow Bedott" com.
blnation commence brief engagement in the
Opera house this evening OF the performance
of this witty drama an exchange speaks as fol-
lows: Burgess Widow Bedetf Comedy com.
pany presented the above named piece at
Rouse's Opera house last evening to crowd
ed house. 1t is by great odds the funniest
comedy ever played in Peoria, and Neil Bur-
CESS as the Widow, both in makeup and act
ing, was all that could have desired, the au-
dience showing their approval by loud and
continuous applause. George Stoddart as Ell
der Shadrach Sniffies, was fine representation,
while the other members faithfully performed
the various roles assigned them. widow
Bedott'' is an assured success, and cannot be
described in too glowing colors, and we are
sorry that lack of space forbids a longer
mention
Daily globe., 1882-01-26

game, and sent to the penitentiary. The
producers of the State are entitled to an
open market and the highest prices their
productions will bring under the
force of the freest competition, At
one time in England party of knaves
spread report that the government had
forbidden the expectation of wool, and
then took advantage of the panic their
own acts had created to buy large
amounts of wool. They were arrested,
prosecuted and sent to Jail as conspira-
tors.
This Minneapolis Wheat Ring has be-
come crying evil that affects not only
Minnesota, but is spreading its malign in
fluence over Dakota Territory and even
in parts of Iowa; it concerns not only
farmers but the merchants and capitalists,
and even the railroad owners of the re-
giOn; the wheat area is not increasing as
it should; in many parts of the State it IS
decreasing; the merchants in the farming
towns are embarrassed by the poverty of
their customers; the wholesale merchants
suffer, the growth of our great cities is
hindered and capital turns elsewhere.
All classes should rise up to assist the
farmers TO throw off this incubus We
find the following local item in the Has
tings NewS of this week:
Nick Martin has just returned from trip
to Renville county, having crossed that county
in wagon from the railroad to Beaver Falls
Nick is free to say that of all the God. forsaken
countries he ever saw, that is the worst. The
inhabitants all look poor, shabby and hall
starved
All through the western part of the
state this is the condition of large por-
ton of the farming population. Scarcely
"a settler proves up on his land without
clapping mortgage on it instantly; large
numbers of settlers have abandoned thei,
claims and moved eastward, while in
every town there is but one wheat buyer
the agent of the millers' ring, and The
price is fixed every day by telegram fro;a
the headquarters of the ring in Minneap-
oils. The wealth that ought to make
tens of thousands comfortable and happy
goes to swell the lordly fortunes of few
nabobs in that city.
How long will the people stand it?
Daily globe., 1882-01-26

field with Hodgman in carriage; was helped
out, went up stairs; staggered into his seat:
called to the clerk "What's the business.
The clerk got up and wanted to know what
he said. The judge examined the records;
made some inquiry as to rooms for grand
lpry, etc., aud learning the only place was the
saloon at the hotel, to which the judge OBJ
Jected as not being proper place, ETC., took
his seat and adjourned court to Tyler, ordering
the clerk to bring the books, records and pa
pers to Tyler at 9 O'Clock next morning. The
witness admitted there was a warm feeling
on the county seat question. Next day Cox
was drunk but not SO drunk as the daypreviOus.
made motion for the court to adjourn back
to Marshfeld, to which Judge Cox remarked.
"You can't come that. by damned sight"
On Friday, the whole court, judge and jury
and witnesses, went on drunk, and at night
time the lawyers and judge had a game of
hand, the crowd rolled him up in quilt
with his boots on and put him to bed; this
high carnival was kept up during the whole
night next day the judge looked pretty
rough, hair laid the wrong way, eyes not
straight and red; outside of the court room
the judge wanted to know if the witness was
going to publish it in my paper, saying, "God
dam you if you do, will thrash ,you' but if
Redirect: Was you publishing paper at
the time Judge Cox asked you if you were
going to publish the affair? Ans: | was.
Benton County Ne,os; Judge Cox was intoxi
Gated the last few hours of the September
term, 1880. held at Lake Benton; in the even
ing Cox and Kimball drank at least a pint and
half Of whisky in his room; in court he was
SO intoxicated he could hardly sit; adjourned
court and went to the hotel.
THOMAS GEORGE.
A resident at Lake Benton and have known
Cox since 1858; saw Cox at special term OF
court September, 1880; acted as foreman of
the grand jury; after being impanneled and
ready to report, followed Judge Cox up into
Masonic hall, where court was held; Cox
was drunk; was at st. Peter when Cox came
to the hotel where I vas stopping and
Mr.. Russell put him to bed with his clothes
on; also at New Ulm and at the Merchants
hotel in this city, all of which times he was
under the influence OF liquor.
Cross -examined-I endeavored to induce him
to hold his terms of court at Lake Benton.
REV. J. NJ. LISTENER,
resident of Marshall ,and saw Cox December
1879, in MARSHALL; met him in Forbes office
and, in discussion about my sermon the
day before asked him why he did not prac-
tice what he preached, referring to his tenn.
perance lecture delivered few days before.
He was drunk. Not very badly drunk
Adjourned.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26

THE radical organs are delighted with
jeff Davis conclusion ''that the cause
for which the people of the South fought
is not dead" They seem to think that
the next presidential election hinges on
Mr. Davis utterances. The Republicans
furnished his bond when he was released
from Fortress Monroe; they have given
his able lieutenants, Mosby, Longstreet,
Riddleberger and others, positions in the
public service, by turning Union soldiers
out of office in order to make room for
them, and there seems to be no good rea-
son why they should not assign the ex-
President the duty of giving utterance to
a political thesis that shall decide the
next presidential election.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26
Church Corporations.

Under the plan adopted by Thomas L.
Grace, Roman Catholic bishop of the dio-
cese of St. Paul, and his coadjutors, in
the management of the Catholic church
of Minnesota, to have each church organ
ization IN the state incorporated under
the laws thereof, four articles of incor-
poration were filed with the secretary of
state Yesterday as follows; RS;d Of the ; church
county; of the church of the Sacred Heart,
of Belle Plaine, Scott county; of the
church of St. Dominic, Northfield, Rice
county, and Of the church of the Annun-
ciatlon, of Hazlewood, Rice county. In
each case the corporation is formed with
Bishop Grace, and Augustine Ravoux,
vicar general of the diocese, and the pas
tor and two laymen Of the church organ
ization.speciically designated.