davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-06
4 CREATOR REPUDLATING HIS
WORK.

On the 14th of March, 1881, in the U. S.
Senate, debate of personal character
took place between VIM. Malone, then a
Senator from Virginia by the combined
vote of Democratic Readjusters and Re-
publicans land who was in few hours to
betray the trust the Democratic Readjus
tiers had placed in him, by going over to the
Republicans) and Ben. Hill, then a Sena-
tor from Georgia. Senator Hill had depic-
ted, without naming him, a Senator elected
by Democrats who would betray his trust
and desert to the opposite party. The pic
ture was drawn in terms of intense scOrn.
Senator Malone was stung into assuming
that he was the person alluded to, and made
a reply. In that reply occurs the following
passage as recorded in the Congressional
Record:
''Now, Sir, the gentleman undertakes to say
what constitutes Democrat. A Democrat !!
Ihold, sir, that to day l am better Demo-
crat than he is, infinitely better-he who
stands nominally committed to full vote, a
free ballot and an honest count. / should like
to know how he stands for these things where
tissue ballots are fashionable. Laughter and
applause in the galleries."
Just five years before, in the Presidential
campaign in Virginia of 1876, VIM. Malone
was President of the Conservative Cam
paign Club of the Fourth Congressional
District with headquarters at Petersburg.
He issued the following circular:
E. S. GREGORY, VIM. MALONE,
Corresponding Sec'y. President.
JNO. J. CAMPBELL, ED. WHITE,
Recording Secretary. Treasurer
Rooms OF
THE CONSERVATIVE CAMPAIGN CLUB, }
OF THE FOURTH CONG. DIST,
PETERSBURG, VA, October 5, 1876.
Dear Sir-The president directs me to in
form you that all the election tickets to be
used by the Conservatives of your county on
the 18th of November next will be furnished
by this Club, and requests that you will not
obtain or allow any other to be used. This is
done with the sanction of the State Committee.
Please notify your superintendent at once.
Respectfully,
JOHN j. CAMPBELL,
Secretary.
The ballots Furnished by this club y and
sent out in that section of the State as 1.-THE
President Directs were the tissue ballots
an inch long and a half inch wide-the first
and last tissue ballots ever used in Virgin
ia-and which have been exhibited on the
stump by Democratic canvassers in many
campaigns since. They are known as the
Malone ballots. And this same inventor
who repudiated his work in 1881, has again
in 1889 assumed virtuous air and talk ed
at the Norfolk convention about 1.-The I'M
savory methods by which an honest major
ity of the qualified voters of this Common
wealth has been suppressed -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EoR sALE.-About 300 bushels of old corn,
L near New Hope. ]. QUARLEs,
sep6 Staunton, va.
VIZ ANTED.-At once, Lady Instructress in
w Art and Elocution in Female Seminary.
Address Lock Box 81, staunton, Va. sep6 1t
w ANTED-To buy house and lot with
w stable on, or room for one, in central To-
cation. Apply at this OFFICE. sep6 It's
wv ANTED.-A good white girl to do general
w house work One from the country pre-
E. NOTHNAGLE,
No. S, n. Green Street,
sep Git Staunton, Va
T OST.-A Tan Colored Pocket Book containing
IL a large amount of money, was lost on Sat
tWeen Me- on th9 cead ee
Stuart's Draft, and the Mt TORY Furnace. A
liberal reward will be paid for its recovery.
PLATT REED & J.. LONG,
sep6 lt* Massie's Mill, Nelson Co., Va,
INSTRUMENTAL MUsIC.--M1ss INDIA
i HAPPIER desires number of pupils in In
strumental Music. Miss Happier is an Instructress
of experience, and has been awarded Medals by
the th Virginia Female Institute; Her terms are
$1,000 per session of 40 weeks. Those wishing to
enter may apply at once.
Miss India Happier having enjoyed the advan-
tage of Professor Hamer s instruction in music,
recommendation from her teacher would need no
endorsement wherever Professor Hamer is
known. 1t gives me pleasure, however, to bear
testimony to Miss Happer's faithfulness, dill
gence, and success as a student. She has also the
additional advantage OF some experience in
teaching music on the piano.
M. J. BALDWIN,
Principal Of Augusta Female Seminary,
StauntOn, Va.
STAUNToN, VA. January 81, 1888.
1t give me much pleasure to testify that know
Miss l. Happier to be very good performer on
musical experience she has had, she will be COM
petent to give very thorough instruction in the
art OF music f. w. HAMER,
Teacher of Music at the Augusta
Sep6 I'm Female Seminary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-06
Shenandoah Valley HEDGE CO.

on the invitation of Mr.. NJ. KINGSBURY, their
Agent, we went with him to Rockingham coun.
ty where we saw HEDGES that had been finished
after close examination we feel that we can safe
" endorse the HEDGE FENCE to our neighbors
before going there we were preJud1ced against
the HEDGE for Fence, because we thought it would
sap the soil in fields adjacent to IT. but the farmer
ed us it did not also, that it did not sprout.
we found that the labor Of trimming was much
reduced from what we expected, 1t being only
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-06
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT. 6, 1889
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR
PHILIP w. MCKINNEY.
of Prince Edward.
FOR 1T. GOVERNOR
J. HOGE TYLER,
Of Pulaski.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
r. TAYLOR SCOTT,
of Fauquier.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-06


LNOR SALE.-About 300 bushels Of old corn
Il near New Hope. j. M. QUARLES,
sep6 StauntOn, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-06
A laws Work to Trim a Mile.

In short. we believe where farmers will give it
nroner attention it makes the best and most
not more than any other first-class fence. The
ut y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-23
A BUCKET OF WATER

And Board Fence are Responsible.
The case of Mrs. Mary Frame for
using insulting language to Mrs. Sin
mott is the result of an old quarrel
between the two families.
The ladies are neighbors, living on
Herff street, near the Arkansas Pass
depot and their quarrel has been go
ing on for some time. The immedi-
ate cause of the trouble, as alleged,
was that Mrs. Sinnott poured q
bucket of water on her premises and
some of it ran over into Mrs. Frames
yard. Then Mrs. Frame saw Mrs.
Sinnott in her back yard washing
clothes and offered her dollar to
come over and do days work for her.
Mrs. Sinnott can not move away
nor can Mrs Frame, as both own
their premises, and to avoid quarrels,
Mrs. Sinnott had a tWo-story board
fence put up between her windows
and Mrs. Frames house. Mrs. Frame
petitioned the city council to have it
removed and the council has ordered
it removed. What will be done next
is awaited with considerable interest
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-23
Election Postponed.

WICHITA, Kansas, Oct. 25.-The
postponement of the election for the
territorial scheme at Oklahoma City
yesterday was thought to have avert
ed bloodshed. Meetings were held
Monday night, in Guthrie, Oklahoma
City and Kingfisher over the ques-
ton of holding no election and COM
munication was kept up between
each town by telegraph upon the sub
ject until after midnight and an
agreement was reached whereby no
election was held. The object being
to work in future for more harmony
between the various sections.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-23
THE BREECHES BIBLE.

A COPY of the Rare Old Volume
Owned in Hartford.
Hartford Times.
A we'll preserved volume of the gen.
uine old "Breeches Bible" so called,
is in the posse ssion of Mr.. Horace
Johnson of Hartford. 1t was printed
in London in 1902 in the old "black
letter. text-enough to, spoil the
sight of any but the most persistent
reader; but it was kind of print
with which Shakespeare and Lord
Bacon were familiar. This edition.
probably copied from the Bishops
Bible" of 156S-derives its irreverent
name from its version of the story of
Adam and Eva in the garden. In
chapter III, V. I, after telling of the
transgresslOn, it read:
:. Then the eyes Of item both
were opened ,and they knew that they
were naked an they soWed fig leaves
together and made themselves breec-
hes.
Til at picturesque attire is changed,
in King James version, which ap-
peared nine years latter, to "aprons,"
the present accepted version. King
James titty-four translatOrs only
made alterations of the Tyndale and
Coverdale. text, and of the Bishop
Bible" when it was found 20 be "nec-
essary" The new revised version,
however, makes good many chang
es. 1t cost poor Tyndale his life, he
was burned at the stake near Brussels
in 1886 for daring TO make tran
Station into English.
Tn quaint old BlOle includes those
testament books that have since
been delegated to the nebulous limbo
of"the Apocrypha," and includes
them without any mark of separation
from those that are now accepted,
There are the books of Baruch, of Sus-
annah of Jesus the son of Sirach, the
book of Maccabees, Esdras, Tobit, Be-
| and the Dragon, ETC., all figuring as q
| part of the divinely inspired word.
fri can believe the various holy
Councils" on these subjects, more OF
less OF these aprocryphal books are
not so inspired.
Mr.. Johnson's old Bible con tain
also the quaint psalmody of Stein
hold and Hookins the psalms o
David "done into" English verse.
The quaint character or the mech
anical work, alone, of this old Bibl,
makes it an interesting study, to an.
one especially who knows mucl
about printing. Unfortunately tn
quaint old title page is missing-it
place being supplied by a pen an
ink copy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-23
InjudiCiouS UtteranceS.

CHICAGO, Ills, Oct. 29.-Joseph Ne
Vile was thrown out of the criminal
court building last evening and
finally hauled away and locked up on
account of some very injudicious
speeches which were given utterance
to by him. He was slightly under
the influence of liquor and became
qnite boisterous, declaring that he
and his friends were members of the
Gamma Gael and that Judge Longe-
necker would not live to finish the
prosecution of the men charged with
the murder of DR.. Cronin. He said
he did not value his own life and be-
fore a week passed away, Judge
Longenecker would disappear mys-
teriOusly. Vixen he endeavored to
force his way into the states attor-
ney's office, he was placed under ar
rest
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-23
a Ser6nade,

The Polish Young Mems Union and
several gentlemen friends assembled
last night at st. Albert's hall and
with Artzt's orchestra leading the
van, marched through the city to the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kotula,
on the corner of Avenue Cand Fourth
street and gave that popular couple a
delightful serenade and surprise. The
welcome home from Poland was sue
cess and was highly appreciated by
Mr.. Kotula, who made q few remarks
of thanks. The refreshments were
liquid, of course, and were dispensed
by Mrs. Kotula, Mrs. Kiolbassa and
Mrs. Dobro Tolski. A pleasant even
ing was spent in singing and CONVEX
sation. Among those present were
VIM. Dobrowolski, president of the z.
Y. NJ. T., VIM. Campbell, president
of the St. Mary's Branch, Catholic
knights, and Messrs. Croll, Thomas
WatZclavzk, August and Frank III
xix, Jacob, WietZel, John Gallagher,
/ George EckenrOth, Ben. KiOlbassa,
| Ed. DObrowOlskl, A Pubokowski,
Peter Chitslik, Martin Killing, Joe
Dugosh, Alex Pollok and +. Caldwell.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-23
Reliable News Of Stanley.

BERLIN. October pa cable dis.
patch has been received from Captain
Wissmann stating that reliable news
had been received con cerning Emih
Pasha and Henry NJ. Stanley, Signor
Casati and six Englishman. They
are all expected to arrive at Mowap-
wa the latter part Of November.
Captain Wissmann said also he de-
feated a force of insurgents near Barn
we and killed seventy Of them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-23
Telegraphic Breyities.

The Shah has reached Teheran.
The Bazaar du Centre, at LIE Mans
near Paris, is burned.
B.T. Rabbit, of laundry soap fame,
dies in New York, aged so years.
Two Yale College students died a
few days ago of typhoid fever.
The Kearsage has returned from
Hayti.
Another case OF yellow fever is re-
ported at Key West.
Quite numuer of visitors were at
the White House yesterday.
Emile Angler, the French dramatist
is dyiag.
Gov. Foraker's health has so much
improved that he will be out again in
a few days.
Troops have been ordered to the
Chemnitz district, Germany, where
strike among weavers prevails.
Charles Bradlaugh, radical member
of the House of Commons for North
hampton, Is very ill.
King Leopold of Belgium, has
given audience to Mr.. Huntington, an
anti-slavery delegate.
The Second Adventists are again
preparing their robes under the con-
viction that the world is coming to an
end this month.
Ex-Empress Frederick and her
daughters were serenaded in Venice
and the city was illuminated in their
honor.
An Austrian imperial decree is is
sued that all state officials shall
henceforth wear uniforms on and off
duty and salute in military fashion.
1t meets great opposition.
The late king of Portugal suffered
repeated surgical operations which
were deemed necessary to prolong his
lite, if only for few hours, which he
bore with heroic resignation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-23
The Gift Show.

An increased attendance was no
ticeable at the Hillyer & Ballinger,
combination gift show at the opera
house last night. The specialties
were in the same style as rendered
the first night. The presents are the
main feature and drawing card of the
performance. They are as represented
and no doubt all the show has to
recommend it. The gold watch was
won by H. P. Samson, the chamber
set by 8. H. Hall, and the ether prizes
were uumerously distributed. An
other performance tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-23
A Working Church.

The First Baptist church of this
city is pushing its evangelical work
in all parts of the city. They have
recently bought corner lot on south
Flores street on which they will
erect a mission church; they have a
church near Sunset depot almost
completed and have also under con-
tract mission parsonage. The liber-
atty of the church has been taxed
to its utmost to carry forward these
enterprises, and the church finds
itself short about $500 of this sum
necessary to complete the three build
ings. They will appeal to their friends
outside to aid them, and it is to be
hoped that this appeal will meet a
generous response.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-23

THE USUAL WAY.

From the German.
"I do not love the wild pink rose,
Its thorns are always sticking;
It's hue is pale, its perfume faint,
1t is not worth the picking"
He said these words and sailed away,
On distant countries landing,
Where flowers purple, red and blue
Or bright as gold were standing.
He cried "alas! Oh sweet wild rose,
Thy very memory cools me!
This burning, brilliant, tropic bloom,
1t wearies and befools mew
He homeward turns his fainting way
Where fair as northern morning,
He found his life times joy and pride,
In the rose he had been scorning.
REBA GREGORY PRELAT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-23

On the evening of Sept. 25 one of
Edison's monographs was placed in
the prompter's box at the Folies-
Dramatiques, in Paris, and registered
the principal music of "The Chimes
of Normandy" which was given its
eleven hundredth performance on
that occasion. The cylinders upon
which the music is recorded, aftef
having been exhibited in Paris, are to
be sent to New York when the eN-
position closes, and Americans will be
enabled to hear, by means of them, the
music of the opera as it is sung at the
Folies-Dramatiques.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-23
A Murderer Hanged.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Oct 23.-Peter
Earnovski was hanged here this MORN
ing. The drop fell at 1875. The dou-
BILE murder for which Barnovski suffer-
eddeath, was committedSaturday, May
18th. 1883, and was one of the most
atroe;ous in the criminal record of
Schuylkill, unenviably distinguished
for crisaes of violence and blood.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-23
Citizens EnjoIned.

Judge Noonan yesterday granted
temporary injunction to F. II. john
ston & Co., wholesale grocers and
commission, in the French building,
restraining J. II. Devine and others
acting for the citizens, from building
the temporary railway ON Quinta
street within one hundred and fifty
feet of the French building.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-23
He Will Stick TO ii,

Two of the demimonde, who do not
live in houses" tried to get seats in
the Opera house on the first floor last
night and bought their tickets that
way, but were not allowed to claim
the seats, as the manager will not
allow that class to take other seats
than those ON the extreme right of
the dress circle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-23
District Court.

Jesse Belmont's trial for forgery
caused hung jury.
In the case of Jesus Bertram plain
tiff, and J. H. Hoffman and Manuel
Sanchez sureties on appearance bond,
Judgment nisi was rendered.
State VS.. Thomas Palm, appeal, dis
missed.
Judgment nisl was entered against
Billy Smith plaintiff, J. S. Smith, j.
H. Cocker, w. K. Caps, sureties on
appearance bond.
Judgment nisi against Ida Stout
was entered.
Judgment nisi VS.. Dinah Dent was
also entered, as it was against Luis
Espin0sa plaintiff.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-23
Real Estate Sales.

Mrs. l.. H. Harris to j. Gohlwiter
and Frank Simmang, lot on east side
of Flores street and north side of
Elmira, for 81, $50.
E. d. l.. Wickes to J. F. France,
lot Is Block 26, on northeast corner
of Mesquite and Sherman streets, for
$3.50,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-23
Before The Judge.

In Judge McAllister's court this
morning the following cases were dis
posed of:
VIM. Sovin and Scott Rosenberg,
fighting in public place; fined S. and
costs.
Genoveve Lachego, KittIe Miller
and Barbara Cano pleaded guilty to
the charge as Migrants and were
fined 81 and costs each.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-23
SPECIAL OFFERS.
Sc, 600 WILL BUY


A nice house Of 6 rooms, large cor
ner lot on Avenue G.. Cheap.
$500 WILL SECURE
Nine and one-half acres of ground
on South Flores street, beautifully To-
Gated, near street car line. This tract
will make about 80 lots. Will each
sell at from $500 to $500 lot.
ONLY sos AN ACRE,
Worth $500 an acre, will buy is
acres fine land this side of West End.
$500 Is CHEAP
For one block of IA lots near Inter
national depot. Must be sold quick.
JNO. T. HAMBLETON Il Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-23
Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, October 23.--Fore-
casts till 9 a. M. Thursday: For East
ern Texas, fair, slightly cooler, north
easterly winds; for Arkansas dair,
slightly warmer, wirds becoming
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-23
Attention Ladies'!

Cloaks, newmarkets and Jackets for
ladies and misses. Beautiful bright
new stock, nice qualities and low
prices at JOHN K. BERETTA & Co.'S.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-23
The Census Agents.

WASHINGTON, October 2S.-Messrs.
John S. Lord, George K. Holmes and
F. w. Krause, special agents of the
census office, who by direction of SUI
perintendent Porter, have been at
work in Illinois, Massachusetts and
New York collecting statistics of in
dividual Indebtedness, for the pur-
pose of ascertaing by actual expert
ment the best method and probable
expense of securing these statistics
throughout the United States for the
next census, have completed their
work and are engaged in the pension
office in comparing the result. 1t is
said there is no doubt that plan can
be devised which will be fairly salts
factory in this very difficult work, but
it is questionable if the cost will not
far exceed the amount appropriated
by congress for the purpose. Should
the cost be found too great, the fact
will probably be reported to congress
for action before the actual collection
OF statistics is begun.
Committee Meeting.
A well attended meeting of the
asylum soliciting committee was held
this morning and the following gen.
tlemen were appointed to solicit sub
scriptions for the site:
A. B. Frank, merchants.
J. J. Stevens and Ed. Stoves, Sr.
banks and corporations.
Gen. Russ, railroads.
n. Mackey, hotels.
A. 1. Lockwood, liquor dealers.
Mayor Callaghan, County Judge
Wurzbach and Geo. r. Dashiell, gen
eral collectors.
They only have until tomorrow a
5 p. m. in which to raise the Sl4, 5OJ
required.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-23
Building Permits.

Thos. Crider, addition, San Pedro
avenue, ward 4. .
L. w. Hagy, dwelling, Marshall
sire ct, ward 4.
S. Mabrito, addition, Matamoras
street, ward 2.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-23
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
PRESS DISPATCH
ES AND STATE SPECIALS
Up to the Time of Going to Press
William Applauded.

VIENNA, Oct. 23.-Papers in this
city applaud Emperor Williams
speech opening the reichstsg and de-
clare it furnishes evidence of peace
full inclination.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-23
Marriage Licenses,

Chas. Schumacher and Paulin
Mohl.
H. J. Holmes and Alice f. Stone.
J. d. Edwards and l.. G. Clifford.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-23

October 22-Mattie Everett, SO years,
hemorrhage Of lungs, ward 4.
October 22-CatarinO Martinez, 40
years, congestion of brain, ward ?.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-23

The first genera convention of the
Unitarian church is being held in the
Church of the NJ ssiah, Chicago,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-02

, A delightful correspondent writes,
strongly advising people who hy In
suburban towns, to cultivate their own
vegetables and small fruits, provided
that the husbands business hours In
town afford some opportunity for day
light attention to the garden, and pro-
vfded thy are all people Of sufficient
understanding and intelligence TO fol-
low rules laid DOWN in manuals. After
mentioning one country village house,
which they made to blossom like the
roe. she says: WE have an acre and
q half at r. under high cultivation for
three years past, having long ago avail
ed ourselves Of such authorities as Peter
Henderson, E. p. Roe, James Wick
and Thomas Meehan, &c. NV husband
devotes every spare moment to the gar
den, besides having a very industrious
man constantly employed. The result
is that we have perfectly delicious fruits
and vegetables to use, and some to give
away, as such gifts cannot be bought,
in fresbly-gathered vegetables, usually.
To my mind a family can enjoy greater
health and more Injuries, the luxury OF
giving included, in thus way, at a less
expense than in any other way. To
raise fruits and vegetables to sell for
profit would require more ground, more
workers, or else a cast-iron back, with
q hinge in it.. 1t is hiring the addition
al labor necessary that makes the ven
ture such an expensive one. With a
"a mily of hard workers, and experience
gained, this item would not necessarily
appear.n