davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16

Fox THBoAr DIsEAsEs, C0CGus, COLDS, etc. ef-
fectual relief il found Ia tao use OF " BaowS's
BRONCHIAL TgOcHEg.n Prico 20 cents. sold only
IA boIsk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16
rnrki.h Iika Tahl..a

a food for the Nerves AMI Brain. Gn abso'u.s
cure for Nervous Headachc, Mental Weskness.
Despondency. and pesis!yo cure for the Liaaee
Habit SOLD ~ W. II. scCrE frsEkla aEdseysa-
teenth streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16

RAWLINGS & ROSE. is n, trustees sale Of two
small tracts OF land In Henrico county.
poINDExTgR pESooN. $50 y. ". commis-
siohers sale OF valuable lot on west broaa
sleeG
POISDExTER a d DESo0N. IL H.. uusise'e sale
Of land In King William county.
j. W. SOUTHWARK. ~ NJ, shsrifrs sale Of .
large covered river barge.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 A. n. horsss. mules
buSgtsA DnaotonA and WANNA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoris.
When she was a Child, she sried for Castora
When she became Miss. she chung 10 Castcrs-
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16
JUVENILE OPPORTUNITIES

While .halgh,esing cu; after
the seasons rusa ia our Boys
and chiIdr.n's Clothing Depsri-
men, wo found great many
broken lois Theso wero cob
iectci together and markell o,
such piices as will insure their
proms, disposal You can't all
have ons Of thom. there's not
enough, but the nrst to come
VII he tsc Grs, served. and tie
Iucsy cnos will be fortunate in-
deed.
A In tho lot ,here are short aud
EAT long pant suits in chiIdren's and
.NcE boys sizes-regulsr A No. l
OR stylee--evory ono OF them.
HE Could We rspisnl.n the ex-
DYS hausted sizes we'd DO 10 but ss
cannot, go We make This rednc-
tion On what's ieft 70 close tLom
az out
The standard iiaes Of salts
and oyeicoats arc, Of course, all
complete and will be keptso.
Parents visiting us te-day 10
purrhasc clotbing for their chill
dren vili end us-s, we always
are-prepared FOR hem. our
prices are ~ low a usual on
N, regular lines. snd you uay
bs able 20 ind just what you
want in nc collection q cdts
md ends. II 20. you're playing
iu exceedingly good LUCK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16
.vnx- ..wny why.-

Fog A DIsoRDEREp LIVER try BEEcHAn's
PILLS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16

Beautiful ho!ogrsphs-iowost pricos. Les
GALLERY, Tenth and Main stroots. sixcard Pho
iograpbs, 5Oc.: One doGea cabic cts. sLaL
Copies from oil pictures beautifully takea,
and Al low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Twelve Pi,css Of sone

had CstGrrh for twonty.ny years. and tho
suffering witch I endured no tongue eau tell.
Twelve pieces OF DOae came out Of my nOs0,
two Of them an inch ong each Ny froni teeth
got loose and came out while lhey wore perfectly
sound. t0ok one ronody after another. but
found no relief. Two years ago DISCARDED oil
ether treatment ani began taxing ( ;. :. tswifts
spocifc,. | improved from the starr. my pans
grew less. aud finally ceased tho bai sympioms
all LETT mo. and have been able V do all my
house-rork ever since. ana an ~ well in every
respe,t az lady OF my ago lniiytvoj could ex-
pect 10 bo. only took four lo.iles. :. =. :. hns
been great blessing 90 me. Nrs. NJ. ). BOsE
sL1teanilLe. b. G. Noyem Dor 23. lNA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-16

Rev. II. n. Wharton. OF Baltimore. VIII
conduct the meu's meeting 90 be held IN The
large hail Of the Young Mems Christian AS
soeistion Tomorrow afternoon 81 o'cioes'
rhs s,ns Ing will be led by Mr.. x. ;. VI. Val
enllne. with large male choir. Mr.. Hadden
3. Wstk,us. one OF Riohmcnd's lest'kno"o
SINGERS. will sing several solos. There was
an aitendsnce OF 400 LIST Sundiy TO h.sr Dr.
Whagt1n, and considerable interest," was
manifested. All men are iuviled.
DIR. noos's oLD-NARSgr HALL SERMONS
A geuileman In Augnsts conoy writes
thai II Or. uoge's Old Market Hall sermons
are published 10 yoIuns be can sen bun-
dreds OF copies Ia that county alone.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-23
The Time Is Short.

But few days remain for the unfinished
work in the canvass. 1t is not unusual
with all parties to defer for the last week
the determined efforts to win the victory.
Whether that is true or not with the
Democrats within reach of this appeal, it
will not go amiss for all to accept the af-
frmative of the proposition as true and
double their efforts, if need be, for the
final week of the conflict.
There are many men we'll determined as
to the character of the vote they will cast
when at the polls, that are slow 10 either
seeing the necessity for their presence, it
not to arrive at the conclusion that their
side will win the contest anyhow, ard no
real need exists for their votes. How
many important results to the injury OF the
public interests and good government have
come to pass from just such non-action and
indifference need not be recounted now
1t is poor consolation. after the day is
lost, 70 listen TO the chilly talk of nom
voter as to what he would have done had he
supposed that any danger existed. The
true course of action, when the danger is
discerned, ie, not to conclude that it will
pass by, but to deem it ever present, and
that the nearer the approach Of the final
day for the trial of strength, the more is
the necessity that every voter, sustaining
the Democratic cause, should be in place
with his harness on.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-23
A GooG Plan tG Pell Votes,

In the memorable contest in the State
election OF 1878, the Democrats of pre-
cinct 10 an adjacent county adopted plan
of their own in addition to the execution of
the usual methods of vigilance sent down
from the County and State Committees
The whole Democratic vote by individuals
was first listed ard divided into squads Of
three. Then one man in each Committee
was assigned to the work of looking after
three other men whose names were furn-
isbed, so that ore man in every three was
a Committee worker, and every man was
called on by Committee worker. The
result was, that every Democratic vote was
1lled and the majority at that precinct
for Kemper for Governor was 1876. The
plan was carried out further as to the
doubtful vote. Every doubtful voter was
assigned to,some one man from the Demo-
cratic workers, and he was accordingly
called on, and from this element several
votes were added to swell the good majority
above stated.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-23
Mckinney Nails MahNna's EalsehOOd.


Mckinney spoke in Harrisonburg OF
Tuesday of last week. From the report of
his speech in the Rockingham Register, we
quote what ne said in reply to Mahone's
remark in his speech here that Mckinney
could not be elected to offi;e till he ran in
with negro:-
"CApt. Mckinney here adverled to p
statement made by Gen. Malone in his
speech at Sfaunton Monday to the effect
that be (MsKInuey) began his politicsl
career by running on the same ticket with
negro for councilman of the town of
Farmville. In reply he could only say the
statement was untrue. Applause They
have searched this old Commonwea lth
from end to end to find some charge against
me, and this is about all they can say
They have had young men and old men,
good men bad men and mean men search
ing my record, and this ia the only charge
they have to bring, and even it at last is
untrue [Appiause.1
He then described the condition of af-
fairs at Farmvile Immediately after the
war, when the negroes largely predomi
mated the whites in number, and an at
tempt was made to remove the county
seat. There bad been meeting of blacks
and whites to nominate town ticket, aud
| was a member of the convention, but not
one of it's candidates. | am candid enough
to say, that l did all could to secure the
success of that ticket, and it was elected
Later part of that council resigned, and
Col. Berkeley and ap0ther white man and
myself were selected to Gil the vacancy
There were two negroes in that town
council; one of them is now dead, and the
other is a respected citizen of Farmville
and a republican, but to his credit let it be
said, he refuses TO vote for Billy Mahone.-
[Applause.1
During the negro raio at Farmville, the
public funds were squandered, rot to say
stolen outright. You will understand the
situation when l tell you that they kept
no books. and left no record whatever of
their public acts. Gould I refuse to take
seat in that town council because / would
find there a black man or two? There
would be no more ground for such refusal
than for your delegates from Rockingham
to refuse to sit under the same roof in the
Legislature of Virginia With the black
Senator from nag county whom they viii
meet there, and the black members from
Amelia, Mscklsnburg, etc. This charge
of Gen. Malone against me is but 2 case
of the drowning man catching at staws.--
[Lau ghter.1 If there ever was man al
most past praying for, that man is William
Malone. GAppiause.] Why, l shouldn't
bams Liru for catching at a sunbeam
[laughie. bat it will take more than q
sunl cum to rescue him from the political
rae ssrnm that threatens to engalf him."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-23
Elk SENATOR RIDDLEBERGER's REASONS

Elk SENATOR RIDDLEBERGER's REASONS
FOR OPPOSING MAHoNE. Among others,
Riddleberger assigns the following reasons
why he cannot support Malone
Il oppose him because in high places he
has proven his utter ncspacity, and be-
cause after elevation, selfishness and nal
Ice his predominatiog qualities.
81 opposn him because of his insults to
republicans in convention aud cut in 1885,
and again in 1889. when l announced !
would support the nominee, but be slave
to his infamous plan no longer. He cost
Wise MANY votes. What. Republican has
forgotten Mshone and Lamb in those con-
ventions and also Craig? High and Hon.
Henry Bowen seems to nave pocketed the
grossest atfco ever offered in such "a place
as a political convention.
81 oppose Malone bt cause of what | es
TEEN scarcely less than outrages on bis
part agsins5 many worthy persons in Vir
ginia during his six yea $ service.
Il oppose him for his extreme radical
ism, which excels all and cannot be told It
s too long. Details of al these reasons will
soon be made public. Some iunccant re.
publicans will be astonished.
81 oppose him for turning the republican
party over 70 the cruelties Of Quay and for
abusing the power then Obtained by
holding hundreds of appointment, in Vir
ginia to coerce the support of all contest
ants This l regard as hideous, for it is
delusion AID deception.
81 cpposs him because be has defeated
the republicans in one legislative election az
laast, two Congressional elections and two
Presidential elections b. Withdrawing is
sues and substituting bis obnoxious person
allies. He deserves rep b.icau execrat on
for throwing sway his Congressional dis
trict and with it the State last fall to graft
fly personal revenge"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-23
The Enemy at our Doors.

It is no secret that the Quay, Dudley
and Clarkson contingent of requirements
to assist the Mahoneites in this canvass
appear in different ways. We have seen
and heard the O'Farrall and the Burrows
portion and the "Spondulix" may be in
sight, if not already in closer range to the
view.
Democrats should be alive to the danger
ahead, and not rely upon the apparent
weakness of the leader of the opposition in
the race. Every man running for the
Legislature put up by Mahone's conven-
tions and Mahone's methods, it is fair
to conclude, is Malone man now, and
will be in the future, and especially Will
be fall in with the purpose, as stated Dy
the Michigan emissary Burrows, that TINS
canvass and this election, if Malone SHALL
carry the day, will have its weight ID
National politics in 1892 That is, to drag
Virginia down from her position as a
Democratic State into the mire and degra-
dalton of mere annex to RepuDilcah
power and rule, as the allies of Malone
will crush out our civilization and destroy
our liberties.
Whilst there is no danger as to the re-
suit in Augusta county, yet the failure OF
the full Democratic vote may endanger
the election of Mckinney, and if he is de-
feated, then the climax in the rivalry OF
Quay and Foraker and Dudley and the
Shermans and all that set, with Malone
thrown in, will come to pass, and the future
be enveloped in perpetual darkness.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-23

How NEGROES ARE TREATED IN OHIO
When the negroes are listening to the
speeches of Rep blican emissaries brought
into the State from the North, and whilst
they are foolishly applauding them when
they bypocritlcally profess to be better
friends of them than the people among
whom they live, and who give them EN-.
ployment, they should remember how they
are treated in those States-as for instance
10 Murray City, Ohio, where. on Tuesday
night of last week, they burned the house
of Geo. Washington, (colored), though it
was that of the only colored family in that
place, aud the only reason they give for this
outrage is, that they a0ant no blacks an that
place."
This is the State of which Foraker has
been Governor for several terms and is cow
candidate for another term.
Foraker and Burrows and raen of that
ilk are the worst enemies of the negroes.
The mixed school policy of Burrows, who
wished to force mixed schools upon the
people against tbe, viii, you'd Inevitably
destroy the public SCHOOLS in the South, and
there would be no chance for the colored
people to be educated. Iotnliigsnt colored
people should be able to see at ouce that
such policy would be fatal to the educa-
ton Of their race.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-23

MEN OF BRAINS ON THE RIGHT sIDE.-
President Elliot, of Harvard, has caused
great surprise and sorrow in the Republi
can party b. publicly declaring himself a
Democrat. He made speech in which he
referred TO the great past ofthe Republican
party, but the party had fallen from its
high position, and he could no longer sup
port it. He pledges himself to vote the
- mocratic State ticket in Massachusetts
this fall.
The Republicans, il they could look at
the situation fairly and without prejudice,
would not be surprised, no matter how sor-
rouf,,, .Anu nigh be, at President Elliot's
course. President Lnlvy ~ AL ao'e man.
and a man of impartial Judgment. He Is,
moreover, patriotic man. He sees that
the Democratic party is tie party of inteli
gent principles and of neral backbone
he sees that it is clean party as compar-
ed with the Republican p-rty, and that it
is beyond question the only progressive
party, interesting alike to the student and
toiling masses.
Many northern men of Pi esident Elliot's
standing and calibre have arrayed them
selves on the Democratic side within tn.
past few years. Many more will follow 10
time to vote the Democratic ticket in 1892.
Rich. State,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-23

WILL THE NEGROES ASK THEMSELVES
WHY THEY SHOULD VOTE FOR MAHoNE?-
Before they vote, will the negroes stop and
think and ask themselves what Malone
has ever done for them that they should
vote for him? He has wronged them, as is
we'll known, as no other man in the State
has done. What has he done for them?
We're they not as we'll treated under
Democratic as under Republican rule? Was
there not more peace and kinder feelings
between the races under Democratic than
under Republican ruler
Could they expect the same degree of
kindness and good-feeling if, by their
votes, they should elect as Governor the
worst man in Virginia to the interests of
both races? They know his character as
described by the most prominent members
of the Republican party. Why should
they vote 10 elect such man when the
inevitable result of his election would be to
bring about discord where there is now
peace and enmity where there is now
friendship and kind feeling? The negro
who is wise will not vote for Malone.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-23
A REPUBLICAN CHARGES MALONE BoTH

4 REPUBLICAN CHARGES MALONE BoTH
WITH CowARDIoE ARD DIsEoNEsTY.-
Sheffay Lewis. Esq, the editor Of the SQiras
of the Valley, has taken down the Malone
State ticket frcm the head Of It's column,
aud says he can no louRsf Support Mahnne
as he is now convi1ce1 that, TO al his o5Aer
faults, which ase msny and g,i=youS. re
added both ''coward,cs and disRo eSty,"
and that SIT you'd ba crime in hin 10 ad-
vocate longer the placing of such man in
the position held By those pure men whom
Firg;niaus have generally chosen as their
Governors" Re gays, "When We see
cowardice aud Dishonesty added to hIa
other faults; we cannot continue II advise
other men to do what we cannot DO Cur
selves and therefore we have determined to
remove the Mahono Guheraatorial ticket
from the head of our columns"
Read the article copied from the Spirit of
the Tollev beaded-"We can no longer sup
port Malone"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-23
Nero FooL1sHNEss.-Langston

NEsRo FooLIsHNEss.-La ngston has
gone from this State to canvass for Fora
ker in State where the antipathy to the
negro is so great that, on Tuesday night
of last week, they burned down the house
of the only negro family in Murray city,
Hooking county; ard the negroes in this
State rally with enthusiasm and an ap-
proach to unanimity to the support of
Malone, the worst enemy they have in this
State without any exception. They turn
from their best friends to support their
worst enemy; and he feels under DO obi
cation TO them for so doing, and will con-
sequently confer no favor upon them, for
he says they are governed, like the beasts
of the field, by ''instinet," and so vote the
Republican ticket. No man in Virginia
has mistreated the negroes like Malone,
and yet, like spaniels, they obsequiously
lick the hand that contemptuously smites
them.
To their best friends they close their
ears, and willingly accept as gospel truth
all that their worst enemies say to them
when using them for their own selfish
purposes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-23
SOUTHWARK.
| Daily
DAILY. except
Sunday
standard Time,
18th Meridian

No. carries Pullman Palace SLEEPING Car
urough from New York to Roanoke where
;lose connection is made with through Pull
nan Sleepers from Roanoke to Knoxville,
chattanooga, Memphis, Atlanta, Selma, Mo-
bile and all points South and southwest.
Has connection at Hagerstown with fast mail
from Baltimore.
Also makes close connection at Waynes-
ooro junction with G. & U. Railway west
bound trains.
No. has through connection from Philadel-
rom Baltimore via w M R. r.
CONNECTIONS.
At Hagerstown, Nd, with the Western Mary
and Railroad to and from Baltimore, Freder-
ok, Emmittsburg. Gettysburg, Penmar,
Waynesboro, Pa, and points on the Western
Maryland Railroad and branches.
With the Cumberland Valley Railroad and
rom Harrisburg, Carlisle, Shippensburg,
Chambersburg, Mercersburg, Martinsburg and
points on the Cumberland Valley Railroad and
branches.
Also to and from Pittsburg and the West and
Northwest. and Boston, New. York Philadel-
ohia, and the North and East.
At Shenandoah Junction, W. Va, with Main
Ii ne OF baltimore & Ohio Railroad to and from
she West.
Wsynesboro Junction with G. & Ry. East
and West bound trains.
At Loeb Laird, with Lexington Branch OF
Richmond Allegheny Railroad.
AT Buchanan with Main Line of Richmond
Allegheny Railroad.
At Roanoke, with Norfolk & Western Rail-
-oad.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Boyce. for Wildwood and Winchester, Va.
AtTroutville for Fincastle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-23

CAN HONEST MEN VOTE FOR MALONE p
The Spirit of the Valley that, in spite of his
many and great faults, supported Malone
till last week, now says that it would be a
s.cr;ma" logger to supportt Mahone's cleo
ton f,t Governor as he has been proven to
be "treache:"us, cosardy, and dishonest"
Will not nFhei honest Republicans take TIE
same view and act accordingly? Can they
vote for dishonest" man to be Governor
of their statts Will it not reflect upon the
hspesty of any man to vote for him? It
will be d ffisult far any honest man to rive
satisfactory reasol for vuting for Malone.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In Augusta County.

Pursuant TO decree of the Circuit Court o.
Augusta county, entered on the 8th day ~
June. 1889. in the chancery cause of 7 Kerr
VS. Kerr e. ais the undersi ned Comm ission
ers will sell at public auc ion in front of tn.
Courthouse in the city of Staunton, Va, on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25th, 1889,
Court Dav } that valuable farm lately owned
by Col Nstha Iiel Kerr, decd, situated in
Middle River District, at the junction OF Chris
tian's Creek and Middle River adjoining the
lands of Frederick Fry. John A. Slower, Samn
CARRIER. John Kinney AID others. containing
292 Acres, Rood and 1sI Poles.
This valuable farm lies ~ miles west of New
Hope and miles from TT. Defiance station on
the B. & o. R.R., and nine miles from Staun-
ton, in close proximity to churches, schools
mills and railroads.
high state of cultivation, and the improve
ments thereon are IN a fair condition.
This property will be offered first as a whole
and then in several lots or parcels, but will be
sold as whole or in parcels as may bring the
greatest sum total. The parcels will be offered
follows:
Tract No. 1 contains 66 acres, rood and IL
poles.
Tract No. 2contains 81 acres. 8 roods and 7
poles.
Tract No. s contains SO acres, 2 roods and Is
poles.
Tract No. contains IL acres and "a poles
Tract No. 5 contains 30 acres, roods and 80
Tract No, 6 contains 60 acres. roods and 80
poles
Tact No. I contains 50 acres, 2 roods and Is
poles.
Nos. s, 6, and are all timber land.
TERMS OF SALE:-Enouy h cash in hand to
pay costs of suit and sale, residue in equal in
stalments in one. two and three years with in.
terest from day of sale. the purchaser to exc
cute bonds with approved personal security
or the deferred payments and title retained as
ultimate security.
Plats of this farm and tracts can be seen at
the office of Georg e s. Liehtner, Attorney-at-
Law, Staunton, Va
j. NJ. KERR,
GEO. g. LIGHTNER,
Commissioners.
1, ]. N, Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Augusta county, certify that d NJ. Kerr one
OF the Com missiouers appointed in the cause
aforesaid, has duly executed the bond required
OF him according to law
Given under my hand this 22nd dav of Octo.
Der, 1889. j. N. RYAN,
oct 23-tds Clerk