davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
PHILADELPHIA AND READING r. R.

FOOT or LIBERTYsT- 40 TH RIVER
TINE TABLF-TAKING EFFECT NOV. u. 1896
For 5 900 snG TasNToNo sp9 sso fGS 20
100 1900 D. SUNDAYS. 400. ss45 a. 5S0 ZOO
Direct connection az WAYNE Junction for and
Chestnut HI. AZ Columbiaave tor Manayunk 'onsh>
ING.R0oM A IT, on all lay Trans and SLEEPING
Returning eavS PHiIA DEIpHIA Ninrh snd Greer STA.
ia $50 $50 HOO am. LII 3'i5 5;lo 90 100 n n
~ 5.59. Gas. 500 900 1890. m. 100 oSo525 500
Fdr LocKHAvEv. PEALE and PHiLLIPsBURo. Peun.
Fcr 1&fIffAWsPoRT sUYBuRY. tEwrssuRo and
FG SsARiGS 90 an ao 100 sso ss5 Zoo m Sundays
F$F SfTFRxR ' aas s P4fsr 81 4. Too $50 H.
Zoo 10 AS 5.l5 p. m sandays at $50 p
F F@r PTsAMAoA a. ZOO 40 go H. so s45 s'oo.
For safIifEHFM LIFNTowN and MAucB cBuNK
4:O0 700 $50 100 l3o. S45 bio p n Snn'~5s
For EAsTox at 400 700 $50 ul. Loo 100 si5 400
$40 5f5 zoo, 7.30 p. n sundays 100 A NJ 5ac p N n,
For PIRMrNGToN TOO $50 a. m. 100 l.so 400. a's'.
For os ao go so lG 3, Is Lea
$50 ZOO 80. S;l5 1890 D. IN sundays 400 sfS a n
FOR 2 tS i I'D ~ 100 TAP $50 ecS reIs
$40 As sn0 ESQ 90 100 s.I5 $50 io,sn 1000 p N.
sundays 400. s,45 1900 m 100. IOP. $50 $50.
FER s" PERM AMBoY st4:So 600 sls 100 lla5a. IN.
For q Io t9 F ta ocfhS dR6vf &c al Rail- a.
~ S5 cs ss roTe T a. l Zoo 500 a. i' H. Sun''
For FREEHOLD S;l5 ll:45 a. m, Loo. 80. $50 m -
Far LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER. BARNEGAT at sa5o.
Far ATLANTIC CITY WIN ELASD ana BBIDGEroS s
4.30 a. m. 100 p. ~
NEW-JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
From Pier No \ North River via Sandy Hook
For HIGHLANDS. sEABkIOHT. LONO bkANCh 400
Tickets be procured foot Of Liberty 81 Per No
North River 2e1 2S7 42l aff lao and 1923 Broat
gay $50 1871 and T49 6th-sve RvingtOn TO- H. lB snt
/ Green lao East l2JthsL. lJ37 Bowery. lla
Canal-st and principal hotels New York civ. 10 Brook
ivn al No Court-s lO7 Broadway sS SEQ Fuiton-t ga
$40 Manhattan-ave In Hoboken 254 washngton-t New
York Transfer Company Will call for and check baggage fror
hotels or residence TO destination.
A. A. MCLEOD G. 4. hANtytk
Acting General Manager Cen Pass. and Ticket st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
NORTHERN RAILROAD OFNGw- JERSEY,

~ tralus leave chanbersst station tor Engewoof
Tenaiy CiOser sparku AMI Nvack 53O 100 :. 90 9osni
il:3O ll5 $40 400 $50 90 30 $50 80 tos1
n m l2.OO midnight. sundays 100 $3.50 90 ana ,so
m For Manuel spring Valley. Mpnsey aud ra.imans oSo
100 ESQ 4.50 $40 N sundays $50 a H. e.vo y m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
DgLAwARE. LACKAWANNA and WEST

~ EKN kAILkoAn sHvkLS sI 10y e bELw 80 -.
TkAINn No DUsI. ALWAYS On TINE
pi,LLMAN PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING COACHES
D~,ots OF Barclay and SAristopher sta
gA Dsy except o1adaya Bnnaio aud Os~eso hxste<A
Water ofoausburG, scranton. blnx
hamton Elaiirx Bath. bun<o. syracuse. orccna
Oxloid NOrwlch connect scranton for ristn.
vile aBd North a. Ovoko
lthgka and intermediate stations.
u M Blnghamton klnira Express Pullman coaches
for aIer Gap Blnghamton O,scso amt slnrz
eonnects Plttson. Kingston &C
"A. m DAILY buffalo Limited kxprcsA Pullman coaches
ter stoadsearg scranton. Blnsi..m'on vws-S EsssS
100 A m sleeping coach for Gloon via wsytsnd s-s-..
D. N. Daily Bafao and oswe9o Esyxss@ s,,svSSeSsr.r
syrs1asA osssse ossseA o. - fsssss - me-
mssasss sfsfsoss sxcsps nsssstASA csnAs'~ - ~
uss.s g. - gcse: 1900 sAssssa - 3es sss.1vg ~
ssWssIcess ExDssss eness u Nsw.XuA ssa SssssVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28

TO-days weekly statement OF the hank averages u y
sur First the expansion Of loans 10 me aioi
OF 81 II 800. and secondly in the loss OF So'VVVln
cash despite the probability that the statement OF MeA
ago was upon rising average for the reserve
expansion OF loans. although II occurred Ht.t car
unusual this OF the and every tIs h'.l
Gates that the expansion week made ny new
loans tn the stock Exchange. The result OF tue Nerh
imports Of gold and Of sub Treasury operations III ~.
the agency OF the Treasury, was loss ~
the banks OF SI.92jOOO. The reported IoS
of 600 lust about repre- the OF the re
loss through the named. Hence there We .
further loss represent the sum held week az" VA
Was In excess OF cash given IN the 7ti'
ment Of date This view Of the condiilnh - 'on
nrined by the that the deposits are reported Inc
1851 900 willie in loans less the de tt,-
in cash calls for increase OF deposits OF 81 SOL"
The result the statement Is decrease OF 81 Vo--O" III
the surplus reserve
The customs receipts reported Washington tfdav
the internal receipts we're = 30 -
received f22zOO0 National % =
redemption and the receipts tor the week were -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
The MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-Nov 81.
THE GEye2AL LI5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
NRWJERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION

NEW HAVEN. Steamers leave Peck slip
~ PIER % T. IA. ant IL m SUNDAYS exec ted
steamers early trains north and east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28

OFTICK THE
HII>sOCRI, KANSAS AND TEN - Rally Co.
- 1875 BROADWAY y. Y, Nov u 1855.
THE Mercantile Trust Company, No. 10
Waist, having appointed Transfer Agent Tor the
bonds of the
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS Rally co. and
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTH kN K X; co
all bonds for registry transfer and alter Dec 1884,
should be presented ~ said Trust Company Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28

Actual Sales Closing. No.
shares
op'g. H'gt Low'L Final. Bid. iAsk'd sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-28
G0GEBiC IRON MINING STOCKS.
Is BROADWAY,
ISAAC r. STODDARD & co.

Representing nearly an Of the mining properties OF
the great Goeec Irn panoe sale prontabe INV esq
pents RELIABLE nforson ANA quotations furnished On ap
plcatlon.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27
SEE THAT EVERY DEMOCRAT IN
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD WILL BE AT
THE POLLS ON TUESDAY.
Fatal Cutting ARRAY.

On Saturday afternoon last, two young
men, William Blackwell, and William
Gardner, met at Blackwell's still-house,
where they became involved in an alterca-
ton, the result of an old feud.- They were
both said to have been under the influence
of liquor. In the fight Gardner struck
Blackwell on the head with a stone, in.
flicting serious injury; Blackwell then ran,
and Gardner pursued him, when Blackwell
turned upon him with knife and plunged
it into him, striking his heart and killing
him instantly Blackwell since has been
confined to his bed from injuries received
from the stone in the hands of Gardner.
Further accounts of this unfortunate af-
fair state that young Blackwell had some
trouble with his uncle, who keeps the dis
tillery, and an alteration occurred between
them, his uncle assailing him with stick
Of wood, and forcing him from the house.
AS he ran out, it is said, Gardner picked
up bat and remarked, 'Let me get
lick at him, too, d-n himr' Young
B. warned him off but g. threw the brick,
striking B. on the jaw; B. then made a
rush at e., cutting him in two places, ore
of them causing instant death, as before
stated.
Young Blackwell was bailed by the local
magistrate in the sum of $500. News of
his condition yesterday represents him as
better Of his wounds, though his jaw is said
to be badly fractured ana one eye almost
totally stroyed-ChGrlottesvilte Caroni-
Gle, 2lth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27
Geronimo to be Sent to Florida.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20,-The following
communication touching the disposition Of
Geronimo and his fellow-captives was this
afternoon addressed to Lieutenant General
Sheridan by Secretary of War Endicott
SPY direction of the President it is ordered
that the hostile Apache adult Indians, fif
teen in number, recently captured in Mexi
co, and now at San Antonio, Texas, viz
Geronimo, Natchez, Percio, Fun, Abnan-
dria, NAH, Yahnsza, Fishnolth, Touzee,
Bishi, Chapo, Lazaiyah, Molzos, Kilthdigai
Sephonne and Lonah, be sent, under proper
guard, to Fort Pickens, there to be kept in
close custody until further orders. These
Indians have been guilty of the worst crimes
known to the law, committed under circum-
stances of great atrocity, and the public
safety requires that they should be remov-
ed far from the scene of their depredations
guarded with the strictest vigilance.
"The remainder of the band captured at
the same time, consisting of eleven women,
six children and two enlisted scouts, you
are to send to Fort Marion, Florida, and
place with the other Apache Indians re-
Gently conveyed to and now under custody
at that post"
1t is stated thet the above ordsr meets
with the approval of the Secretary of the
Interior. From its terms it appears that
Geronimo and the other hostiles are to be
separated from their wives and families,
who are to be sent to Fort Marion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27
LET NO DEMOCRAT FAIL TO 60
TO THE POLLS ON TUESDAY.

BARN BURNED.-The barn belonging to
Mr.. Chas G. Koontz, near Marksville. was
entirely consumed by fire last Monday
morning between four and five O'Clock, to-
gether with large lot of hay, some wheat,
phosphate, all his harness, etc. The young
man living with him had gone to the barn
with lamp which be set down while he
went to the field after his horses. He had
gone but short time when, on looking
back, he discovered the barn to be on fire.
How the fire originated from the lamp is
not known. The corn crib and wagon shed
near by, and a wagon loaded with potatoes,
were also destroyed. Mr.. K, we under
stand, with difficulty saved his dwelling and
out buildings. The barn, we learn, was
insured, but for what amount we do not
know.-Page Courier, 21st.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27
Mr.. STARTS Letter.

We deem it unnecessary to ask our read
ers to give the letter of Hon. A. H. II.
Stuart, published in this issue, careful
perusal. Like all communications written
by him, it is marked by good, strong sense
and patriotism, expressed in clear and for.
chile language. His ideas are SO clearly
expressed that they cannot fail to be com.
pretended and appreciated by the most
common understanding. We would advise
our readers to heed the wise counsel given
by this able and distinguished citizen.
A CHANGE AMONG THE coLoRED PEOPLE
j. M. Langston, colored. Superintendent
of the Colored Normal School at Peters
burg is reported by the Washington cores
pondent Of the Alexandria Gazette as say
ing that ga great change is being wrought
in the political feeling of the colored PEG
pie, and that such is the case is due to thu
manifestation of kindly feeling towards
them by Southern white men. The colorei
vote, he says, will no longer be solidly re-
publican, for tho colored people are begin
ming to see that their interests are identica1
with those of their white neighbors, and
that the Southern white men are their
friends He said he was going on the stump
in the North soon and would then amplify
these views"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27

THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.-The admi-
rable response of the President to Governor
Lees address of welcome was pleasing
surprise. 1t is, in its conception and die
ton, quite equal to anything of like charac-
ter that we now recall. The happy con-
ceit by which he employed the surround
ipgs Of the Agricultural Society to suggest
the hardy virtues of patriotism and states
msnship has about it an underpiay of poetic
fancy not unlike what we SO often find in
the utterances of Mr.. Webster on like oc-
casions of public reception. And then,
too, thee was such cordiality asa warmth
in the references the distinguisgad visitor
made to the illustrious past of Virginia, and
the hope he expressed for her Culture
Lynchburg Tirginian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27

PARTICULARS IN CAsMERE.--London, Oct.
20.-Severe and prolonged shocks of earth
quake occurred in Serinagur, Cashmere,
early this morning. There were brilliant
meteorio showers during the night lasting
until sunrise. The shocks created panic
among the people. The extent of the
damage to property is not known.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27
LETTE FROM HON. A. II. H. STUART.
STAuNroN, VA, October Goth, 1886.

STAUNToN, VA, October Goth, 1886.
Hon. A. II. f. Stu art:
MY DEAR SIR:-Realizing the value of
your ma ture opinions on the questions now
before the public which enter into the can
vass for the election of a member to the
5Oth Congress from this, the 10th district of
Virginia, and knowing that the citizens of
this County and District, would be glad to
have you express yourself, l, as Chairman
of the County Committee for the County
of Augusta, respectfully ask you to give
your views in writing so that the people
may have your reflections.
l am most truly,
W. A. HUDSON,
Chairman County Democratic Committee
for the County of Augusta.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27

A NEWSPAPER ON ITS MERITs.-In an
able editorial on the proper manner of con-
Quoting newspapers in the world, the Phil
adelphia Times has the following very SEN
sible and sound remarks:
"The newspaper of to-day must stand or
fall solely on its own merits. Its circulation
and its value to business as an advertising
medium, like the quality of its contents, are
practically visible to the whole intelligent
reading public, and it is judged by other
considerations than regulation figures of
copies printed or boastful references to it's
literature. Whether many Or few read a
public journal of any popular pretensions,
is as well known to the public as it is to the
publisher; and whether intelligent and
thrifty people are its readers, or whether
the idle worshipers of RIGHTEOUSNESS most
welcome it, is always justly judged by all
whose favor is of value to legitimate jour
nalism. The successful newspaper of to-
day and Of the future, is the public Journal
thai trusts the Intelligence of newspaper
readers; that avoids foolish controversy
that gives all the news in the freshest and
most reliable shape; that stamps integrity
in every column of its pages, and that adj
vances with the matchless progress of the
best civilization and the best government
of the earth.'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27

Let every Democrat devote all the time
he can spare between now and election day
to the party. If your neighbor is apathetic
wake him up, aud do not let him rest until
he fully appreciates the Importance of vot-
ing for Capt. Jas. Bumgardner, -ir.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27

The old Gordon farm, the site of Govern.
or Spottswood's colonial home, "The En-.
chanted Castle" in Orange county, was
recently purchased by Prof. J. T. Harris,
of South Carolina.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27

NEW ORLEANS, October 21.-The steam
er city of Mexico, just arrived from Bay Is-
lands and Central America, reports a shock
of earthquake at Truxillo September 2S
and 80, also at Utila October s, accom-
panied by a cyclone, in which IS or 20 lives
we're lost.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27

On recent visit to Philadelphia, Col. J.
W. Davis Of Greenbrier county, W. Va,
sold his tract of 81, 600 acres of land in Nc.
Dowell county, W. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27

Miss J. Pinckney Thomas, daughter of
Judge Henry W. Thomas, of Fairfax, was
married to Mr.. Rodney Janney, of Wash
ingtoD, Wednesday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27
EAST HANOVER PREsBYTERY.-East
Hanover Presbytery lately in session in
Norfolk adonted the following resolution

Hanover PreSbytery lately III SESSION. III
Norfolk adopted the following resolution
Resolced, That this Presbytery approve
and endorse the action of the Assembly at
Augusta on the subject of 1.-THE Evolution
of Man," recorded on page IS of the Min
utes; and also it's action asserting and de-
fining the relation of the General Assem-
bly, to our Theological Seminaries, as set
forth in the report of the Committee on
Theological Seminaries, page 43 of the
Minutes.
Rev. r. r. Howison presented a resolu-
ton explanatory of the above action, which,
after discussion, was lost by a nearly unan-
imous vote.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27

THE TIME FOR ARGUMENT HAS
PASSED, AND THE TIME FOR AC-
TION HAS ARRIVED. DO YOUR
DUTY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27
A Note from Captain Bumgardner.

A statement from the Highland Recorder,
quoted in the Valley Vrginian of October
21st, 1886, says that in my speech at Crab
Bottom, 1 cleft the impression whether a
slip of the tongue or not) that Mr.. Yost did
not believe the Blair Bill constitutional ~
If any one derived such an impression, it
was from his incapacity to understand the
plainest language. I did not in that speech,
nor did in any speech have made during
the canvass, make any statement in regard
to Mr.. Yost's views in regard to the con-
stitutionality of the Blair Bill. The state
ment further declares, that at Grab Bottom
took a position in regard to the Blair
Bill contradictory to the position took at
Monterey. This statement is wholly un-
true.
The statement further declares that what
l said Of the Blair Bill was contradictory,
and of nature to misrepresent Mr. Yost.
l repeat, again, that in that speech 1 did
not undertake to declare what Mr.. Yost's
position was in regard to the constitution
atty or expediency of the Blair Bill. am
perfectly content that Mr.. Yost shall speak
for himself as to his own views in regard to
the Blair Bill, and would be glad to have
the same privilege accorded to me.
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27

FIssUREs IN THE EARTH IN VIRGINIA.
"A dispatch from Lynchburg under date
of last Friday, says that three large cracks
in the earth have just been discovered on
top of Flat-Top mountain, adjacent tie the
Pocahontas coal-mines, in Tazewell coun-
ty, which were evidently caused by the
earthquake last month. One of the rents
crosses the mountain wagon-road, and large
trees and rocks have been thrown into it so
as to make it passable. The cracks extend
a long distance and run North and South.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27
Petition of Ciuverius.

The Richmond State Of Saturday says
that the petition to be presented to the
Governor in behalf of Thomas j. Cluverius,
who is under sentence of death for the MUIR
der Of Fannie Lillian Madison, has not yet
been prepared, but Mr.. Beverly Crump, of
counsel for Cluverius, said Saturday that it
would be ready about the middle of this
week.
Mr.. Crump was asked if the prayer of
the petitioners would be lengthy and he re-
piled, ''No, it will be very short.'
There will be several copies of the petit
ton, and they will be given to Mr.. Willie
Cluverius, who will look after the getting
of signatures. He will 60 around with one,
and the others will be turned over to his
most intimate friends, who will assist i'll the
work of securing signatures.
1t is not believed that the condemned man
will make any statement prior to the pre-
sentation of his petition to the Governor to
establish his innocence, and such being the
case, it is not believed that Gov. Lee will
interfere with the mandates CT the courte.
FINE OLD MANSION BURNED.-Pecka-
tone, the fine old Corbin mansion, on the
banks of the Potomac river, in Westmore.
land county, with all it's contents, was to-
tally destroyed by fire last Thursday. Its
last owner is Mr.. Kirkwood. 1t had been
offered for sale for $15, 900, and was insured
for one third of that sum.
FROM NOW TILL SUNSET ON
TUESDAY NEXT EVERY DEMOCRAT
SHOULD WORK FOR THE ELECTION
OF CAPT. JAS. BUMGARDNER, JR.
Janitor James J Titus, whose trial at
| Belvidere, New Jersey, for the murder OF
lilly Smith, resulted in his conviction and
sentence to death has been granted new
hearing by the Supreme Court chiefly on
the ground of improper conduct on the
part of the jury after it retired to consider
of its verdict.
President Cleveland has appointed Col.
A. L. Rives, formerly general manager of
the Richmond and Danville railroad COM
missioner to examine forty miles of the
Northern Pacific railroad, just completed,
in Washington Territory. Col. Rives's
home is in Albemarle county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27

BUT A FEW DAYS FOR WORK IN
THIS CANVASS REMAIN. DEVOTE
THEM EARNESTLY TO GETTING
OUT EVERY DEMOCRAT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27

Jas. A. Fletcher, near Warrenton, We'd
nesday, lost hand and eye by the acct
dental discharge of a shotgun he was put
ting away.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-27
STANDING LIKE ANOTHER MOSES.

STANDING LIKE ANOTHER MOSES.
From the stormy night of the past we
seem to see you standing on the mountain
top, like another Moses-bearing only in
your hands, with erect brow and resolute
heart, the tables of the law while marching
on without fear of obstacle or doubt of VIC
tory.
May your administration bring to the
whole country light, life and hope; and may
the prayer ascend to our fathers God that
'sthe sword has been beaten into the
ploughshare and the spear into the pruning
hook; that State shall not lift up its arm
against State, neither shall they know war
any more" but that the reign of peace and
prosperity shall be as lasting as the home
of the stars-as eternal as the foundations
of the everlasting hills.
President Cleyeland's Address.
Col. Beverley then introduced President
Cleveland. Cheer after cheer went up from
the great concourse of people as the Presi-
dent came forward, and when the applause
subsidized he spoke as follows:
Fello,o- Citizens of Virginia:
While l thank you most sincerely for
your kind reception, and recognise in it's
heartiness the hospitality for which the
people of Virginia have always been dis
tinguished, [ am fully aware that your de-
mopstration of welcome is rendered not to
an individual but to an incumbent of the
office which crowns the Government of the
United States. The State of Virginia, the
Mother of Presidents, seven Of whose sons
have filed that high Office, to-day greets a