davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-12
WILLIAM MAuoNr
Chairman ReadJuSt er party.
JAMES u. BRADY,
"Chairman Executive Committee Republican
Marty ~

parry.
The authorities of the party are almost
without exception frank in saying they
intend to support the Republican party
The "Valley Virginian" the organ of the
Coalition in your own county whose senior
editor was rendered the Republican nomi-
nation for 1t. Governor at Lynchburg in
1881 announces that the CoalitioDists of
Virginia will support Arthur In prefer
ence to Hancock for President next year.
The following conversation between
President Arth ur and Hon. ] F. D,zen-
doyf last week is published and has never
been corrected or denied. 1t was reported
by Mr.. Dezandorf himself in speech to
Straight-out-Re Republican meeting at
w illiamsburg:
President Arthur said '.Dezendorf. know that
you have been badly treated, bat 1 am powerless
aud canuot prevent it. The caucus of Republican
Senators made an agreement with Malone, which
am bound to carry OUT
Here then" added Mr. DeZendOrf, sis Virgil
mia Senator who sells his vote for the control Of the
Federal patronage in Virginia.
John s. Wise, another spokesman of
Malone and canvasser at large, in speech
at Gloucester G.. H.. September 3:d, said:
You may put me down as a Republican. and If
Chester A. Arthur is nominated for the President
next near will stump the State fol him from Lee
to AccOmac."
The Ex-Rev. Thomas N. Conrad, an
other State Canvasser of the Coalitionists.
in discussion with Hon. Jno. E. Massey,
at Floyd Courthouse, said, he ''had never
been, was not now, and never would be a
Democrat, and would not support the
Democratic nominee in 1884,"
Robert j. Walker, of Shenandoah, an.
other stumper, is quoted as having said in
aspeech at Marion, September 20, "Of all
men of whatever political party, prefer
voting next year for Chester A. Arthur
for President. -
Now, we submit this brief to AYR intel
igent white member IF tic Coalition and
ask him tce9s tae on the evidence, just az
he ~ luld if be was sitting on a jury in ouI
/ county courthouse. You cannot ioub,
that Malone. will carry you into the Re
publican party if you follow him. Will you
leave the National Democratic party
which now controls twenty-five of the
thirty-eight States of this Union, and
which will carry the next Presidential
election, to follow the fortunes of party
in which your voice is suppressed and in
which party leaders ignore your very ex
| istence. Now that the debt is settled and
the capitation tax repealed, will you leave
the great National Democratic party to &C
into minority No Republican Presi.
dent can help your State. The only Fed.
eral power that can help it by the passage
of laws is Congress, and there the Demo
Gratis are in an overwhelming majority
By going to the Republicans " it'll Malone
you cannot help your State aud you cannot
help yourself. By remaining in the great
National Democratic party you can help
both. We leave the matter with you.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-12
A CARD.

| CARD.
To the Executive Committee of the Read,
juster party of Culpeper county:
Gentlenen:-I have for nearly twenty
| years been consistent member OF the Re-
publican party.
The Administration wing of this grand
old party has completely sold out to that
soreheaded faction of the secession De-
mocracy which calls itself, unto itself,
Rpadiusters-unto us, Liberals and Goa
liionists, SC. &c. l cannot see that they
are liberal in anything, except in want OF
| pripcill e and in the distribution OF public
pap among their own elect-few, but not
far between. They only ''eoalish" with
US tn get our votes, to put " EN- into those
i offices they could never hope to obtain
| from their own party.
To cap the climax OF Inconsistency and
| stupidity, the Executive Committee of
| this county. to which | once belonged, and
which once considered to be Republican,
Jones. They were unwilling to endorse
him and afraid to nominate him, but lis
! ted hlm for the race AS the Black Knight,
entered by (no) Court Memo. | have too
much self-respect to claim fellowship any
longer with miserable faction which has
no strength of conviction. no union of
principle and no courage of action.
[ therefore most respectfully resign my
office as committeeman of what was the
Republican party of the county of Culpep-
er. Yours respectfully.
j. M. M. ALLAN.
IF,um tho Loudoun Mlrr0r.l
A CARD.
Mr.. LyNCH-Dedr Sir: l notice my
name on the Coalition or JeWett Commit
tee. 1t WIS done without my knowledge,
to- I nn
expect to live and die in that belief, and
will vote that ticket, right or wrong, al
ways. I do not care to NEEDLE with poll
tics any more, and | hope the gang that
met at Hamilton will hereafter leave my
name cut. g. j. BROWN.
CARD.
EDITOR OF MIRRoR-Deor SIR My at
tention has been called to an announce
ment in last weeks Telephone. that had
been appointed to serve on campaign
committee in she interest OF Mr.. Jewett,
the Temperance-COalition Candidate for
the Legislature.
The appointment was made without my
knowledge or consent, and on the contrary
I will support Mr.. Ryan. the Democratic
nominee. Yours respectfully,
G. D. HoeE.
Mr. EDr'ToR-Seeing my name as one of
the County Committee appointed by the
Convention held at Lincoln on Sept %, |
wish to say my name was thus used with ,
out my knowledge or consent. We tried |
a Temperance Republican two years ago,
but how futile the fort.
AS Republican, l was satisfied THAT |
Mr.. Ryan was brought out by the other |
party knowing him to be a gentleman |
against whom no objection could be urged |
land one in whom felt our interests (
could be trusted. n4sr
| am opposed to the suicidal policy OF
antagonizing the only party whom we
can reasonably look to for Temperance
Legislation in our county. expect to sup
oort M. Ryan, and not wishing to appear
r. false l'ght-hence this card.
r speetfully, q. G, DAVIS.
Earmacell, Va,, Oct. 2, 1888.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-12
TRUSTEES SALE,
OF Az
VALUABLE STEAM ENGINE AND SAW MILL.

hosiEk's SALE
or A~
VALUABLE STEAM ENGINE AND SAW MILL.
BY virtue OF a Deed of Trust executed TO me by
Albert Markley and Wesley Cock. on the 2lst day
81 septem6er 1882. and recotded IN the Clerks
once Of the County Court of Augusta County. to
secure debt to the Staunton Iron Works Co and
1D accordance with the terms of said Deed, Will
sell. at public auction, to the highest bidder, in
front of the Court House in Staun' on,
One Is Horse Power Portable Steam Engine
One 16-HOrse FOwer Boiler.
One No. Q Saw Mill.
Together with all fixtures with, or belonging to said
machinery on
Monday, October 22nd, 1888.
County Court Day. at u o'clock in the day The en-.
CINE. can be seen at Stockton & Bro. shops
previous to day OF sale
TERMS. Cash in had. $25o.oo and for the bal
ance, negotiable notes will be required of the mr.
chaser in four equal instruments, at 3 8 ap pdt
months. with interest from date of sale, and per-
oc:12 ids r,,st.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-12

Cheapest Bibles fSss
tures Both Versions New Te.tsnrut fIuHo ny iuase
Sasssse s McMaekia. ciaeiaaasi,O q. RftsIs W AAIsg
Sse2s IEr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-12

at the Governors mansion. Governor
Cameron offered to 60 to Pennsylvania
this fall (1SS3) and stump the state WIZ
Gen. Malone for the success OF the hepue-
lican ticket. Here are his words:
80 anxious am r., he continued. addressing
Cooper Ito see this issue made In Pennsy Vania'
that will sub scribe myself $1,000 to your state
Committee: and If it will do gu any good, Genera
Malone and myself. with other leading tariff men
of Virginia. will come and help you discuss the
issues on the stump"
So much for the future political desti-
nation of the present Governor OF Viz
ginia. Still later, only few weeks ago,
the Richmond ''Whig," the organ OF Gen.
M ahone. said:
I'VE have repeatedly and plainly told the DIS
patch, and all other BOu bOns who read the Whag
that we and the Readjuster party, beyond 0@ douo'
will support the Republican ticket next year, pr"
vided its nominees and platform be favorable 10 u
We just as certainly will not supDo su n tlcKet
il it be inimical to US We fully expect, however
that the Republican ticket and platform '0iu be IL
uorable to u.s. and just fully Ue expect TO supper
that ticket aohen the time comes
Yet later, only a few days ag" Gr
Malone issued circular dated >ep'emb
22d, 1883. urging the circulation Of tt r.
IN ational Republican" the most hittr
radical paper in Washington, and Pres
dent Arthur's organ, in which he SAFE
after abiding to the probability of tn.
Democrats carrying Virginia
ITO prevent this calamity it Is ofvtalimpnrtance
that voters be properly instructed lest they he
misled by specious appeals of the opposition press
which we at present unable suitably to pose
from lack of the requisite papers through which to
impart the Information they need and must have
To supply this want tie publishers of the National
Republican consider atey offer the use of needed
space In IT'S columns. and the paper 10, therefore,
commended to your most earnest support. 1t Will
be supplied upon such terms oughl to secure for
il very large circulation. and it is a duty we owe
to ourselves TO make the best use possible OF the
facilities thus afforded.
80 WILLIAM MAnoNE
chairman ReadJuSt ef party.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-12

DEDICATED TO THE wHITs coALITIoNIsrs OF
VIRGINIA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-10-12

iStaunton, Va, Oct. 11th, 1888.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-03
THE REGISTER.
DAILY. SUNDAY, WEEKLY
AN ESTEPRISINa. PRoaREssIvE AND
COMPLETES Local AND GEN>
ERAL NEWSPAPER.
INDEPENDENT AND OUTsP KsN IN ALL PUB
Lie QUESTIONS; AR UNDING IN
News. LITERARY MIsCEL.
LANY AND FAMILY
READING
Al Ably Eiiiai Farmers Department

The Wheeling Register was founded in
1902. al the time at the inauguration of
the State of West Virginia. A. "a part
and parcel of The new state, closely iden-
,lhed with It's enterprises and contributing
in modest measures to its advancement, he
X gisIer shares IN the just oXultatiOn with
which our people regard Its bright career.
The population of the State has increased
in greater ratio than most of the old States,
her schools have multiplied and improved
- efficiency. her government has been well
and economically admiuisied, her resuur
crs are being developed with energy, and
hrr people aIe growing IN enlightenment
aud thrift With the growth of the State
the Register rhSs grown, with it's develop
ment the Register has prOsptrCd. And as
showing the estimation In which the paper
Is held by the citizens OF the > ate for
whose interests II mas steadtaetly battled,
We can LAY with truth that no othe' paper
is read 10y as many West VirgInians, nor
does any other penetrate every part of the
state as IL does.
The Register will continue, as hereto
tore, the advocate of broad and liberal
policy In the conduct of public affairs, the
extension and strengthening of the Free
School System, the improvement of the
State aud the development of is resources.
proprletors point TO It's past as an earn
est Of It's future.
The Weekly Register is magnificent
S-page, 64-c lumn paper-prIce 81 90 by
mail.
The sunday Register Ia the game size.
and has already gained very large circu
lauou-pricc 50 90 by mail.
The DAILY Register is printed at 81 so
per year.
The Model msp of West Virginia, the
most complete Mp ever tsucd of the
State, is now ready for delivery. Prlce
81 90.
Auy person remiiting 10 Us tbs subscrip-
tipn price of either edition of tac paper,
adding 10 cents thereto, will receive copy
ot this Map. Thus -
Weekly Register 1 year aud Mp 81 GO
sunday ." " " . 10
Daily 4" 1 &" 4" 80
Daily every day in the yea, with Map 30
Your snbscscription ami friendly aid
are respectfully solicited.
An agent in every school district is
wanted to get mp clubs for the Weekly
Register. A CLUB OF 10 and Map to each
| subscriber will be sent for Sl3 80, and a
| special premium Of a copy OF the paper
one year and the Map, will be sent 10 the
getter up OF the club.
LEWIS BAKER & CO.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-03
N. Y. TRIBUNE
STRONG, CLEAN. ENTERPRIsING.
The Largest Circulation among he Best
People.

Rejoicing with it's readers In the Better
times which reign throughout the couu-
try. The Tribune finds itself at the begin
ming OF "A rev business year enjoying its
own fair share OF the prevalent prospe ri .
~ and prepared To- make all it, several
editions thoroughly complete, entertain
ing and valuable. The first aim of the
Tribune is to be the best and foremost
newspaper of Amvric,. Ii has its own
telegraph line to Washington, il uses the
cable freely, and it scouTs the world Tor
the news, printing ali that is useful. 1t
tells what II worth il in detail. The rest
Is put into bright short paragraphs. Its
conteuts are fresh, choice, varied aud
thoroughly yunObjectionable in every res
pect. The Tribune has long enjuVed the
largest circulation among the best peo~
pie. Ii / tends To let no rival usurp its
place The Tribune is the organ of no
individual, of no faction or clique, and of
no interest adverse to the public good. 1t
knows no service other than that of the
people.
The Tribune believes the well>being q {
the country will be best preserved by
keeping the Government in Republican
hands. But does not believe in Ring
Rule, Bossism or Corruption in Ofn q.
Ii has done hard work. and taken great
nsks,in efforts To purify the Republican
party. IL expects To continue in that
course. wherever or whenever this NAV
seem needful mot doubling that This is
the true read To a worthy Republican
success in 1854,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-03
HE MAD NOT RKiD Ir.

III pubnc man Is thln- skinned
aud reads the newspapers. he - like
ly to have hard lite fit. He needs
TO have the triple coat OF brass.
which Horace speaks OF. TO blunt the
barbed arrows shot At him by the
censors Of the press. Sllas Wright,
one OF the great leaders o. the Dem
ocrano PARTY IN New York fifty
years ago, had an unlaIhng autrdote
tor the raneor OF abuse he didn't
read It.
One day the editor of paper
which had been attacking Mr.. Wright
savagely for many weeks met hun at
a party, and spoiogiz-d Tor an artl-
cie IN that morning paper, ssyine
he had found out during the day
tnat the charges were untrue.
Il do not understand you. answer
ed the bland statesman.
why, l have found out that the
article published abou. you, this
morning, was not true
Me ! was the answer, in bland
er tone. me ! You bavru't been
writing against me have your
Yes, Tor SIX months
You don say so. have never
heard OF H. cooIly replied Nj.
Wright.
Then Til write no more said the
chrgrlned editor, who had beeu fiat.
terlng himself that he was goadl6g
Mr. Wright to the quick.
II nobody read or commented on
abusive articles, they would soon
d eappeaI from the public press.
The reader who enjoys them. lie a
party TO the sLander.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-03

Parents, and especially mothers,
who have boys TO rear, and dread the
demoralizing influence of vicious as-
sociates, ought TO understand that
Yonng manhood is exceedingly rest
less, 1t is disturbed by vague am
bitions,by thirst Tor action by long.
ing Tor excitemeut,by an irrepressible
desire TO tonch life in manifold ways
II you, mothers, rear your sons 90
that their homes are associated with
the repression of natural instincts,
you will be sure TO throw them in
the society that in any measure can
supply the need of their hearts.
They will not go to the public house
at first for love Of liquor; they 90
Tor the animated and hilarious com
panionship they find there, which
they discover does 30 much to re-
press the disturbing restlessness in
their breasts. Sac to it, then, that
home competes with public places in
sttrachveness. Open your blinda by
day, and light bright fires at night.
illuminate your looms. Hang pic
lures upon the walls. Put books and
newspapers upon your tables, Have
music aud entertaining games. Ban
lsh demons and dullness and apa-
thy that have 80 long ruled in your
household. aud bring in mirth and
good cheer. Invent d!versions.
While you make home a delight, Gil
the minds OF your boys with higher
purposes than mere pleasure. Whe,h-
er they ehsll pass happy boy yhood and
enter upon manhood with refined
tastes and noble ambitions, depends
on you. Do not blame m:sera ble
bar-keepers il your -aons Iniscarry.
Believe 1t possible that with exer-
ton and right means. mother may
have more control over the destiny
OF ner boys than any other influence
IN all the world.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-03
AaAPPIN ESS.

Make rule, and pray to God to
help you 10 keep it, never, if posei =
BILE, TO lie down at night without
being able to say: / have made
one human being at least little
wiser, or d little happier, or little
better this day" You will find it
easier thsn you think. and pleasan-
ter. Easier, becau Sc if you wish to
DO Gods work, God will surely find
YOU work to do; and plessanter, be-
cause In ret urn for the little trouble
1t may cosl you, or the little chok-
ing Of foolish, vulgar pride it may
cost you, you will have peace OF
mind. quiet OF temper, cheerful
ness about yoursef and all around
you, such az you never felt before;
and over and above that, IL you look
for reward ia the life to come, rec
o,ect this What we have TO hope
~ ~ WV lilV w gOlbN 10 W thAtI III
to the JOY OF our Lord. Aud how
did He fol- FL that JOY, but by hum.
bling Himself, aud taking the form
OF slave, and coming, not to be
nInlstered to, but to minister, and
to give His whole life, even TO the
death upon the croes, ransom for
many, Be sure that unless you take
up HIS cross you will never share
HE crown be sure that unless you
follow IN His footsteps you will
never reach the place where He is.
II you wIsh to enter into the Joy oil
you lord, be sure that His icy is Low,
as 1t wss u Judea Of old over every
sinner hat rePentetE, every mourn
er that 10 comlorted, every hungry
mouth that 10 fed, every poor SOU,
SICK or Ia prison, who 10 visited.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-03
rs DE1TH PIINLESSp

A lhlIadeiPhia physician has mAde
special study OF tae phenomena OF
death, both through hIe pei soual OBJ
servations aud those OF others, aud
his conclusion is that the dissolution
ls painless. i mean, he explains,
that 1t approaches 80 uuconsclously
as sleep. TIE soul leaves the world
AZ painlessy az IL enters u. What
ever be the cause OF death, whether
10y lingering malady y or sudden vIo-
leGce, dissolution comes either
through syucope or asphyxia. 10
the latter case, when resulting from
riseAse. the struggle is long aud pro.
tracied, and accompanied By all the
visible marks Of agony which The
imagination assoc a. es With the clos
ing scene Of life. Death does not
strike all the organs Of the body at
the same time, and the lungs are the
'ast 10 give up the performance OF
th.lr functions. A death approach
e. the latter gradually becomes more
and more oppressed hence the rat
re. Nor Is the contact sufficiently
perfect o change the b lack veinous
.uto the :ed arleusl blood an un-
repaired hud const queutIy issues
from 'he lungs INTO he heart, and IL
thence transmitted to every organ OF
The body. The brsIo receIvss It and
lts energies appear to be luped INTO
- generally Tranquil sleep filled
win dreams that Impel the dying to
murmur cut the names OF friends and
and the occupA ions and recollections
| OF Uast life
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-03

Ex-GorERNoR sr. JoHN.

Even in defeat, ex-Goveruor 81.
John, OF Kansas. is to be houored
with triumph. Duung tins
mouta he rs TO visit Boston, and ar
raugemeuts are now actively being
made for giving him mos, imposing
public reception. The event will
occupy the entire day aud evening Of
Washing ons Birthday, aud the large
building OF 'he Massachusetts, Me
chauIcs' Associauou,o on Huntingdon
ave, Is to be gwen up to it. The
Committee Of Arrangements includes
ex-GoveruoI Long, Lieutenant. Gov
ernor Ames, aud the Hou, Messrs II.
r. Bishop, E S Tobey, Robert Treat
PANE, Jr., E. S. Converse, d. w.
Gooch, Joseph A. Harwood, and 9th
ere. The Governors Of all the New
England States. and their statls, will
be among the invited guests. The
programme includes an afternoon
chlldren's enlert unment, for which
10000 tickets viii be distributed IN
the puohc schools, aud in the eve
ming concert opened by chorus OF
welcome written tor the occasion aud
performed by an orchestra OF fifty
aud "A chorus OF 600. The address ul
welcome Will be made by ex-Gov-
error Long, and Mr., ST. John VIII
deliver an orauon covering the his
tory of the three years te enperance
campsign IN Kansas.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-03
NO. Is.
scARcrrr or rARm IAnoR.

Ia some sec ions Of South Carolina
farmers are realizing difficulty in
securing the necessary farm lsborers
Tor the operations OF the present
year. In Williamsburg county it is
estimated that at least 1000 able
bodied coloied farm hands have left
Tor the tnrpentine region OF Georgia,
where they have an idea they can
make more with less expenditure of
muscle. Many OF the Carolina farm
srs express a determination TO pre-
pare during the present season for
the general introduction of immi-
grants in the fail, 80 as to prevent
the embarrassment resulting from
the uncertain element which thsy
have had toGepend upon heretofore.
They propose 20 build comfortable
houses aud make other arrange
ments for the comfort of the immi
grant, which will 60 to inpure his
perma lent settlement in their midst.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-03
rHeY wERE am pooR BoYs.

III. ,.Y... t..l..,,
80 80 '"''"
~, -'' ="
80 :" P0''
w.stbe so, ,oi a,mor ., uor, noa
o,s,e me.os Tho o,l, o,.,, b.l
wss oood od,c.,io
A,+,ay TsoL.o, vas ho,. -
INT in North C.rol;o. and w,s ,s;a
"a IN tho ,,,e mood. TO- ub,ch ,ho
stste is hoop.
rn plL , a.
60. 81 t,',,,, t.i'.a. 49,
mo m, Of ,ow fsr, - Mo.
olipa He wss snerwsrd clerL =,
q copntro store
ACu.,1 p,,ao..u.....
,D' ~ -
- -. u,., -
- - IL.
- p..tr - -
..,' -. a.. tta.t. ~
. r. ll
t,., b.. onn ,,,.. j.. - 49,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-03
A CABINET Joke.

At the meeting OF the Cabinet on
Friday o. last week President Ar
thur suggested that il WAS time that
the appointment of Civil Service
Commission was being considered.
The statement caused a silence for
few moments AZ length Post
master Genera! Howe said that the
pew bill provided that men should
be appointed whose characters as
reiormers could not be questioned,
and, as DO Democrat would answer
he suggested the names OF VIM. Pitt
Kellogg John II Ketcham, oil New
York, and Charles ONell, OF Phil
adelphia. For some time the Cabl-
net did not understand that the
Postmaster General was joking. but
when they did they joined in
hearty laugh. On Saturday by chance
the three gentlemen mentioned met
at Senate door, Senator Came
ron. OF WiecoDsin, who had heard
OF the Cabinet meeting, went to
them, and, placing his hands upon
the shoulders Of Ketcham and Ksi-
log9, congratulated the three. Kel-
logg and Ketchsm seemed to enjoy
1t, but O'Neill became angry, and
was not paclfed until told that that
the action was mere Joke.