davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-09


lsSs used o Gpa1G on my wheat last fall by the side Of raw
andI will therefore use it this falL'
oa Guan last fall for wheat lot of thin land andI
fertilizer as any ever used will use it this fall
Stanton Augusta Co., Va writes July 1885, Or
sia has done well this and all who have used this neighbOr
have already come in and there vii certairv Ee deal Ia
Any number certificates good be
ese aot Gcala has done for hm THOMAS L. HAnRS Stanton
4oS saafon M So sidney w ugn c g. w H
oSs0S Vt nP Sg%ss NJ GN GaooME Mt Sidney Au
KIRKPATRICK Rockbrdge Co. Va writes July 90
s The farmers who used oa Guano this neighboOOd last fall
heavy we'll filed f'' e viii use It again
f R costing 0n more and he could difference
bo oo We'll But the seaves from the Orchi handled heavy
HUFFMAN Denmark Rockbrdge Co., va writes July 81 1888:
the acre This land has been in previous
there good stand moth or on CO mff b
sph was splendid One could its effect very
recommend its Use to farmers generally
JACOB D. GROVE Wanesboro Augusta Co.. Va writes Js
il 1 ba i Tamo again last fal on my wheat and tel you
J S oyhag hoe found get for wheat and Ihe pest
proof that can give you OF faith in it intend alto
"iso used on oststhis spring the yield anything r T
THOMAS HARTMAN Staunton, Augusta writes July 81,
1850 - bought tons OF ocha Gano fall and used it on 70 acres
per acre But what is better finest stand Of grass leyersa
other fertilizers along side Of it. little
lshall use largely of it this fall"
GROoAs Mt Sidney Co.. Va writes July
81 wheat last FALL and am free say
wei pleased with shall this fall"
RUBBISH staunon Augusta Co., 'sThe
orcia has given from
market I viii use this fall" - '-'
sys1ETT SON. staunn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-09

SAMUEL DRIVER Mt Sidney Augusta Co. Va writes July %,
Orhia GuanO wheat the side
The result from Orchla surpassed by fert
and will therefore this fall
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-09

tS OHIO RAILROAD.
ROUTE AND MODEL FAST
LINE EAST AND WEST.
TIHE TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 18Th, 1853
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-09
DR.. .F.A.H..RNEY'S
HEALTH 2ESTtRER.

l. known remedy, not only in our private practice
at home, but throughout the United States, has
drawn the attention CT the medical profession to its
throughout the lard. IN Chronic Rheumatism
and Acute Gou;, Jal!ndce, Bilious disorders and
Liver Complaint, Pimp!cs ard Eruptons on the face,
Eryspclas, Drop.;c2l Troubles, PAINFUL AID difficult,
Menstruaton, Nervous Sick Headache, Costiveness
Constipation, MIX Leg, Scald Head, Skin Dis
eases, Ulcers and Bo:ls, Kidney and Urinary weak
ness, Female weaknesses and letter affections.
A large proportion of the CHRONIC AND OBSTINATE
DIsEAsEs that stiict MANKIND lave their origin in
impure state of the BLooD and dcpraved condi-
ton of the LIVER and posons the very fountain Of
Lie; and better remedy can be used than
GaeaIdf1 ESeSecrer. A SINGLE BOTTLE will
produce such change of feeling often AsroNIsH
the SUFFERER. Be ADVISED and give it trial. ALL
DRUGGISTS AND SToREKEEPKRs senit
$500 PER BOTTLE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
-s-<-
I!|9II II 1sIglss
l!l11 cry


SJ Regular Monthly Drawing will
Gllu take place in The Masonic Hail. Masonic
Temple Building, in Louisville. KY,
TIt2tgsdGy, Der. 20, 1888.
= MawfuI lottery and Fair Drawings,
charter d hy the Legislature of KY, and twice
declared legal by the highest Court in the State.
Bond given to Henry County in the sum of
$4,000 Tor the prompt payment of all prizes
sold.
a Revolution i'm Single Member
Drawings.
&J- Every tick et-holder his own supervisor,
can call out the number on his ticket and see
the corresponding number on the tag placed
in the wheel in his presence. These drawings
will occur on the last Thursday Of every mon tn.
Read the magnificent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-09

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
d. OHIO RAILWAY.

NHESAPEAKE G OHIO HALLWAY.
Open through Kentucky via Lexington,
The ONLY LINE running
Pullman Sleeping Cars and Day Coaches and Two
Through Trains from
Washington, Richmond, Charlottesville,
Waynesboro, Stanton and Clifton Forge,
TO CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE.
Connecting direct for all points in the WEST
and SOUTHWEST,
Schedule in Effect June 10th, 1888,
WESTWARD. No, 3. B B9i No: 5.
Daily. Elk. Sun. Notes. :
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-10-09

a. SHUMAKE, Mt Sidney, Augusta Co., writes July 1888
Orchila fall
perfectly satisfied crop
fertilizer any used l will this fall"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-06
BUSINESS WRECKS.

| Failure of Bank and Several Lumber
| Firms at Grand Rapids, Mich.-More
| Trouble Ameng Paper Manufacturers
and Dealers.
| GRAND RAHIDs, Nov. 5.-Rice u Mess
more'sjbank at Cadillac suspended payment
to-day after run and payment out OF
$4,000. It carried o. s. Whitmore &
Co.'s "lumber" paper for $4,000, in which
the firm of Rice & Messmore were part
ners. The lumber firm of Porter, Byrne &
Co., of this city, assigned this afternoon.
| Byrne says they can make TO statement as
to liabilities or assets, but that the assets
are more than the liabilities. It is a
small concern. The lumber firm Of Wet
zell Bros, this city, made an assign
ment this evening. They put
their liabilities 1T $3.50 600 J in
mill property, timber and lumber. The
liabilities are about equally divided be-
tween this city and outside parties, but
what amounts are held by the banks here
| the Wetzells refuse to state. The CHECKER
| ing end other failures swamped the Wet
zelis, but they can pay dollar for dollar.
There E re rum ors CT NOR Ic ,mirg failures,
but nothing to be relied on.
| BEboIT, Wis, Nov. 5.-The wholesale
paper house of Hinman, Moody g. Co.,
made al assignment to-day. The assets
and liabilities are not stated. The firm
is intimately connected with the Rock
River Paper company, whose troubles, it is
understood, brought about the present as
signment. II is not thought the business
will be interrupted.
The firm of Hinman, Moody & Co., ha l
a branch house in st. Paul until about two
years ago, when S. M. Halliday succeeded
to the st. Paul business. In Mr.. HIS re-
cent failure, H, M. & Co. were heavy losers,
The firms supposed assets in this city
were attached last evening on behalf of
the Union Bag and Paper company of
Chicago.
DUBUQUE, Nov. 5.-Fleckler Bros, buggy
top manufacturers, made an assignment
to-day. Liabilities, 100000; assets not
known, but claimed to be sufficient to pay
all, if not pressed by creditors.
| ROCK ISLAND, NoY. 5.-The Milan Paper
company to-day confessed Judgment for
| $1A,756 in favor of the Rock Island Ma
tional bank and then made an assign
ment.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The schedules in
the assignment of Benjamin L. Coffin,
dealer in hosiery, have been fled. Liabil-
tiles, $1o1, ,271; actual assets, $4s,6O9. The
principal creditors are G.. G. Coffin, $33,
1872; Hines & Vail, $685.; G. K. Krouse &
Co., 1914. The schedules in the assign
ment of Louis Goodman, manufacturer of
skirts, shows liabilities S11 1893; actual as
sets, $6,112.
CLYDE, o., Nov 5.-P. W. Parkhurst,
cashier of the Clyde bank, has returned.
E. A. Southland, hardware merchant, who
| assigned, and the firm of Milford, South
land q Co., owe the bank about $4,000.
Parkhurst claims if not pushed too hard,
the bank will pay every cent. The people
are more hopeful since his return.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-06

grain markets helping to steadier toni
and more buying under this head. Samples
were also doing we'll, and the better and
brighter cars of white wanted at vel
above what could be obtained in store
On call oats were in good request and
frmer, closing 1S@4c higher than on the
regular board.
Rye was without change from Saturday
holding at firm prices andi selling quite
we'll for cash. but less trading for all futures
No. 2 cash sold readily, but rejected
and the poor grades in the sample market
were quite dull. On call the demand was
moderate and prices 1s@Ac higher.
In the market for barley dull tone was
noticeable and holders found it difficult to
obtain sale, with No. 2 cash in store
holding steady, but it was dark and rainy
day and poor showing of samples, and
buyers less free to make bids and asking
for reduction from previous prices.
In the -four market hardly anything
was doing or could be done,
snd the feeling in the trade was one fo
depression with better family and bakers
brands steadily held, but all shipping STOCK
was dull. Bran and all milIstuffs were in
light supply and holding firm.
In provisions fairly active business was
transacted. The feeling was stronger du-
ring the greater portion of the session.
The more deferred deliveries attracted the
most attention, and the offerings we're
quite free. Prices were frmer and ad-
vanced materially on all the leading de-
scriptions, and the appreciation was mod
erately well maintained. Eastern mar
kets were stronger and prices
more favorable to sellers. The
receipts of hogs were liberal and the
market little more favorable to buyers
early, but closed frmer. The receipts of
product were moderate, and the shipments
quite liberal. Pork was active on specu-
lative account and the market was strong
er and higher, the near options selling up
20@221ac per barrel, and the January
and longer futures 25@2715c per barrel.
and all closed rather firm. Cash was quiet
at November prices for round lots, and 1Oc
premium for car lots. Trading was large
ly IN January and February deliveries.
The inquiry for shipment was moderate.
On call the demand was active and
prices frmer and closed higher. The Of
ferings of lard we're fair and the demand
was quite active, with trading chiefly in
the more deferred. Prices were stronger
and 5@10c higher per 100 lbs. and closed
steady. The demand for shipment was
fair. On call the demand was active and
offerings free. Prices ruled frmer and
21ac higher per 100 lbs. Trading was al
most wholly confined to January. The in
qulry for shortrib sides was moderately &C
tive and the offerings somewhat larger.
Prices were frmer and 5@1oc higher per
100 lbs. and closed rather steady.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-06
Stage Struck Mary Cburchi,1.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 5.-Miss
Churchill left with her friends on a late
train last night for st. Louis. She de-
clired to take any of her effects, saying
she would be back next Wednesday, and re-
quested DR.. Fletcher to keep her place for
her. Prof. McElvey, elocutionist of this
city, reports that Miss Churchill, as Miss
Lockwood, came 70 him lsst August for
instructions in elocution, and represented
that her parents were dead, that she was a
graduate of st. Louis schools and that she
was determined to GO on the stage.
McE!yey discouraged her plans, point
ing out the difficulties in the
way. She went away but returned again
in September and arranged date to Gem
mence a course in lo,ution. McElvey,
learning subsequently that DR.. Fletcher
had withheld his consent, declined 10 &C.
cept her as student. In his judgment,
she is undoubtedly stage struck. He does
not appear to have very high apprecia-
ton of her tsleat in thst direction. She
sings we'll bat her voice is not suited for
dramatic work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-06
CHICAGO.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-On change to-day
the markets were much frmer, higher
prices prevailing along the whole range
owing to the wet weather and the local
leverage which brought shorts to the
front In the market for wheat there was
q fair degree of activity. Prices were a
trife unsettled but quite strong, advanc-
ing 11s@14c during the session and clos
ing with November about 1c higher than
it closed Saturday, December 1c higher.
The opening sales were at 1i935c ad-
vance over the closing figures of Saturday,
bat ruled rather easy far q time, but
finally became more actlce and strong,
selling up about 14c from the lowest
point, weakened some, but closing tolera-
bly, firm. Higher cables and bad, stormy
weather had much to do with the advance.
Weir was heavy seller of snear options,
while Driver made extensive sales of the
more extended deliveries. Large sales
were also made by the longs who took ad-
vantage of the advance in values to unload
and realize profits. j. W. Livermore,of the
Corn Exchange bank, New York, photographs
that over 100000 bushels OF
wheat will be cleared for Europe
this week. essels were chartered to carry
25,00O bushels. On cal the demand for
wheat was quite active and offerings rather
free. Prices ruled somewhat Irregular,
but generally stronger. Trading was
mostly in December and January.
Corn was likewise favored market,
and prices though a trlhe unsettled we're
generally stronger, November closing sc
higher than Saturday, December so
higher, year IS Q higher, January Sc higher
and May 5so higher. The bad rainy
weather had tendency to firm the
market, and it was also influenced
by sympathy with the strong feeling in
wheat which prevailed near the close of
the session. Receipts also are now getting
very small, sud the general impression is
that the bulls can do as they please with
the corn market. For this reason the
shorts are anxious to cover, which causes
prices 10 harden up. Vessels were char
tered to convey $4,000 bushels On call
corn was in fair demand and prices strong
and steady.
Oats were doing somewhat bet
ter, and slight advance was
established for No. cash and
all months for the future, With the better
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-06
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

Both political parties will meet in Music
hall this evening to hear the election re-
turns. The hall will, for the time being,
become sort of general headquarters for
Democrats and Republicans.
The ladies of the Methodist society an
nounce reception at their church on
Thursday evening. The new dining room
in the basement has been completed and
will be used on the coming occasion.
Working men without some means
should not come to this city at the present
time, expecting to find immediate employ
ment. After the ground has become frozen
and full crews are wanted in the woods,
some few additional mon may be needed.
But until that time the demand for labor
ers is fully supplied.
Most encouraging reports for the sue
cess of the Democratic ticket we're received
here yesterday. 1t is pretty generally
conceded that Washington county will
have Democratic officials for the next two
years. Although great efforts are being
made to secure votes for Mr.. Hubbard his
majority will not be large enough to boast
Of.
William Huser died at o'clock Sunday
evening at his home in this city. De-
ceased was taken ill about month ago
with lung fever. Ten days ago he was
convalescont and strong hopes we're enter
tanned of his recovery, but sudden and
severe cold caused the return of the dis
ease with greatly increased severity, which
finally resulted in death. Mr.. Huser was
member of Concordia lodge, Sons of
Herman, under whose auspices the funeral
will be held, for which Wednes-
day afternoon has been fixed.
Ten years sgo, on the 4th Of the present
month, Mr. Shortall was appointed chief
Of the police force of this city. During
his Incumbency of the Office, peace and or
der have prevailed throughout this
city. Not a street row of any magni-
tude has occurred. In bringing about
these excellent results Mr.. ShortaIl he's of
course been ably seconded by the efficient
body of men under his control That the
gentleman referred to has made enemies
in his official career, cannot be denied, but
with a few honorable exceptions, the
friendship of those whose enmity has bean
incurred IS in no way desirable.
4 nefarious scheme came TO light here
last evening in the form of spurious
ticket, one well calculated to deceive the
unvary, snd voters unable to read the En-
glish language. which was undoubtedly
the object in view By those from whom the
bogus article emnated, should be careful.
The ticket referred to looks in all respects
like the regular Democratic ticket, but in
stead of Biermann bears the name of Hub
bard for governor and Orris z. Lee for
district attorney instead Of Ira Castle.
Large numbers Of these bogus tickets have
been sent to all parts of the county. Let
every Democrat examine his ticket and
see that it bears the names of the regular
Democratic nominees.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-06
LOST in SPECULATION.
Ex-Secretary Blaine a Large Loser by His
Dealings In Northern Pacific Stock.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Ex-Secretary Blaine Large Loser by His
Dealings In Northern Pacific Stock.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-Stilson Hutchins
who has quite intimate relations with
Blaine, made the following statement to-
day about Blaine's financial losses; 81
was given the other day al explanation of
what to many of his friends has been al
most inexplicable, Mr.. Blaine's reasons
for leasing his new house before he had
occupied it. They may be stated in a
word-heavy losses in the Northern Pa
cifc railroad stock speculation. Mr..
Blaine has not danced attendance to the
spectators called fer the last Six weeks,
but nevertheless he had iGvestedjIn North
ern Pacific railroad stock under
Wizards segacious management. 1t
is said that Willard saw the storm coming
and got under cover. Indeed, 1t is said by
many that he made money by the slump,
but whether this is true or not cannot be
said. l could put my finger on fifty prom
inent persons in Washington who have lost
all the way from $4,000 to $4,000 Wheth-
er Mr.. Blaine is on this list or not do not
know, but the information comes from
some one that L know Trustworthy, and it
is to Mr. Blaine's credit that he entered
into it without timidity or fear of what
Mrs. Grundy or what the rest of the world
might say.
~ Make your old things look like new by
using the Diamond Dyes, and you viii be happy.
ANY Of the fashionable colors for 10 cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-06
THE OUTLOOK.
The Political Prospect in The States of Ohio
and Indiana. as Viewed by ex-Senators
Mcdonald and Hendricks.

Mcdonald and Hendricks.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-Ex-Senator Nc
Donald, speaking of the Ohio and Iowa
elections to-day, said: "They show the
striking fact that the greatest gains were
in the rural Districts
''What special feature of Democracy
brought this change about?" was asked.
Tariff for revenue. Iowa is almost ex-
clusively an agricultural state. Her man.
ufactures are few that are not connected
with her agriculture. The principle
of tariff for revenue has been
discussed there. The people have read
about it and the result of the election
shows that there is change going on
there in the minds of the people on this
question, prohibition cut comparatively
small figure as the returns from the river
towns in Iowa show"
'What of the general outlook for the
Democratic party?"
'We shall carry New York and New
Jersey"
what will be the policy of the Demo
crnts in the coming congress?"
conservative. No immediate tariff re-
vision but plan for ultimate revenue re-
form--safe and conservative. think the
Internal revenue system will be let alone,
with the exception, perhaps, of extending
the bonded period on time cured whisky
now in bond"
Senator Hendricks said to-day:
The political outlook seems 10 be de-
cidedly Democratic. The result in Ohio
indicates permanent Democratic gain.
In New York last year the election was &C.
centric in certain sense. The Democratic
majority there seems not likely to be re-
peated in another election, but in Ohio the
conditions were nominal, which indicates
IN my mind Democratic gain that will
stay. The same tendency has been e1-
hiblted in Iowa, and Is observable in Kan
ses. 1t means that the people are tired of
Republican rule"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-06
VORKLuCMEu |.

We have more Overcoats, Suits,
Furnishing Goods, Hats and
Caps suited to your needs, and
at prices suited to your means,
than any other house in Mime
sofa. We want your trade, and
can make it to your advantage to
give us your patronage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-06

Make your old things look like new by
using the Diamond Dyes, and you viii be happy.
ANY OF the fashionable colors for 10 cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-06

Wishing Materials FOR Fancy Work, MATHMs,
IL East Third street, invites attention TO his
line Of fringes, plushes, velours, silk cords,
fancy 81 K and plush balls, etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-06
For Becoratfons.

Ladies engaged IN preparing household deeora-
tioss Of any kind viii find a. Ne. IL Esst Third
street just the lins of materials they can use to
the best advantage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-06
Mount Zion Fair
To the Ladies'

At Sherman hall, commencing Monday, Nov
IL, to which the public Is cordially invited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-06

Why is Mrs. Ly'iis z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound like the Mississippi river in a spring
freshet? Because the immense volume of this
healing river moves with such momentum that
1t sweeps away all obstacles and is literally flood
ing the country
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-20
DETAILS OF THE FOUR BALLOTS.
The Record Of the DOingS Of BOtf
Branches OF the Legislature.
BRIBERY TO BE INVESTIGATED.
The Legislative Expenses ApprOpria-
ton Bill Passed by the House.
JOINT CONVENTION.

1t was a terribly dull day for senatorial
contests yesterday and the same monot-
ony of falling off in the Window vote oc-
Cured. Four ballots were taken and on
two of them the boss absolutely held his
own, giving great courage to his follow
ers, but the accident did not happen
third time, and so the balloting was
stopped. Senator Blake offered resolu
ton declaring that cit is the sense of the
convention that a majority of the mem
bers voting is sufficient to elect United
States senator and that the chairman of
the convention make announcement to
such effect" 1t appeared to be the idea
of the convention that such an announce
ment would not make or change the law,
and the resolution was lost. The chang
ing of votes in the different ballots seemed
to have been done with no particular OBJ
ject in view, but just for pastime, except
when a member decided to abandon Win
dom; then he knew what he was doing.
Judge Brown, a Democrat, moved the
second, and Langdon and Hicks instigated
the last two. Fading still fading"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-20
SENATE.

The senate got in nearly an hour yester-
day on public business before it was time
to vote again fsr United States senator
and the result was the introduction of
three bills and the report of the committee
on mileage. 1t seems to be the settled
opinion of all that nothing of consequence
will be accomplished until the senatorial
question is disposed of, and that don't ap-
pear to be fastening. There are too many
candidates in the field yet, and the sixteen
candidates who are voted for all think their
chances are so good that concentration is
out of the question. 1t may take several
days yet before anything is done in real
earnest toward furnishing rallying point
for the defeated Windomers. Meantime
the session is wearing away and the public
business is being neglected.