davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25
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Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-13
The Liquor License Question of HARRISON
burg before judge Mclaughlin.

Hon. John Z. Harris was in Staunton
where he had been as one of the
counsel for the liquor dealers of Harrison
burg who have taken an appeal from
Judge Geo. Grattan's decision refus-
Option election the district voted wet, but
Harrisonburg, one of the three precincts i'll
it, voted dry. The town had been dry for
two years previous. The liquor dealers APP
piled to Judge Grattan, the County Judge,
for license to sell in Harrisonburg, but he
declined to grant it. A test case was then
made Of John Wallace S application, and on
that the liquor dealers appealed to the Cir
cult Judge Mclaughlin. Last week, law
yers, liquor dealers and witnesses repaired
to Lexington and the case was brought
before the Judge. The applicant for license
was represented by Hon. John T. Harris,
Col. O. B. Roller and Strayer & Liggett.
The opponents of license were represented
by John Bryant, but their other counsel, ].
B. Stephenson, was absent. Among the
witnesses present were eX-Collector of In
ternal Revenue B. b. Bolts, ex-Mayor d.
S. Lewis, Mayor Woodson, Sheriff Lamb,
Editor Giles Devier of the Rockingham
Register, and Councilmen Loeb, Guyer,
Engleman and Sprinkle. The case on mo-
ton of Mr. Bryant was postponed by the
Judge till the October term of the Rock
ingham Circuit Court, on the ground of the
absence of Nh. Stephenson, his colleague.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-13
Brevlties.

Notwithstanding the rainy day, the open
ing morning of J. K. Outten S new clothing
store on Main street, Saturday, attracted
many visitors. The store is pretty and
bright, and the goods displayed contain all
the novelties Of fashion.
The Opera House orchestra, Willie
Schmid, leader, made it's debut at the Opera
House last week on the appearance of the
''He, She, &C." company. Its execution
of the music was worthy of high praise and
it received it On all sides.
Moses Alexander Bell, colored, of Au-
gusta county, who differed with st. Paul's
opinion about one wife being enough, az
rived in Richmond last week to serve three
years for taking a different view of it.
The sisters of three of the colored
churches -Augusta Street Methodist, Mt.
Zion Baptist, and Ebenezer Baptist, give a
combined Refreshment and Roller Skating
Exhibition at the Skating Rink, Thursday
night, Sept. 10Th. John j. Christian, Jr., the
champion colored roller skater is the great
attraction, and to this is added COMPETE
tive drill by the girls composing the Bell
March clubs.
The sale Of lots at Iron Gate reached
$40, 600, and included only half of the prop
erty the company owns there.
AT the Funeral Parlors of Bickle Il
Hamrick there is brass candelabra, over a
yard high, with seven branches, surmounted
by crucifx six inches long, to be used by
those who burn candles on funeral occa-
SiOns.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-13
Sales of Real Estate.

Mr.. Geo. G. Maslin, whose health is much
improved, has purchased the Ashby farm
of IT'S acres near Waynesboro, formerly
owned by Hon. A. FL. Fl. Stuart and his
brother, the late Gerard Stuart. The 345
acre farm of the late Thomas X. Menefee,
on the Western suburb Of the city, was sold
on Saturday last for Richard S. Ker, Com
missioner, by E. M. Cushing, auctioneer.
Among the contestlng bidders were gen
tleman from Ohio and another from Illinois.
The Illinois bidder went up to $46, 80 an
acre, and the Ohio bidder, Mr.. w. III. Brew
of Cleveland, bid $46, 10 and got it, the ag-
gregate sum being SIS, 12S.75. 1t has 1000
pear trees, 400 apple trees and 400 grape
vines, all bearing, and is one of themost de-
sirable> places around Staumton. MI Cush-
ing also sold the warehouse on Middlebrook
Avenue, opposite the G. 81 0. freight depot
to Mrs. E. A. Brooks at 81 800.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-13
Deaths.

Mrs. Elizabeth Todd, the mother of Mr.
John w. Todd of this city, died in Rich
mond on Saturday, at the age of seventy
seven. She was the widow of the late Roy
all Todd, for so many years a prominent
merchant of that city. She was a venera-
bic mother in the church and widely known
for her good works. At her funeral at the
Grace street Baptist church, Monday. sew
eral denominations were represented in the
pulpit-the Presbyterian by Rev. DR.. Moses
D. Hoge. The State says of her that ssHer
death removes one of our oldest and most
esteemed residents and ends useful and
loyable Christian life" The Religious
Herald noticing her funeral says:
Mrs. Elizabeth Todd, one of the most emf
nent Christian women of Grace Street Baptist
church, has departed this life, and was buried
on Monday; From the organization of that
church she has been one of its most devoted
and useful members. We can make no better
wish for her bereaved family than that they
may live such life of conservation as that
which made her so conspicuous among Rich
mond Baptists."
The Elmira, N. Y. Gazette of last Mon
day, announces the death there Oh Sunday
morning from pneumonia, of Mr. Joseph
Gladke, father of MI. Charles A. Gladke of
Staunton. He was in his 18th year. The
Gazette says:
The announcement of his death in the Jewish
synagogue yesterday morning made marked
impression on the minds of those present One
who was there said there We're few dry ewes in
the room at the conclusion of Rabbi Radin's
touching illusions to Mr.. GIadke's death. In
the evening memorial service was held in
the synagogue. The deceased was born at
Nakel. Germany, March 9th, 1911. He was
married in 1884 at Bromberg and the couple
have lived happily together until Mrs
Gladke's death last May. Mr.. and Mrs
Gladke came to this country in 1S49 and after
a few years stay in Poughkeepsie removed to
Elmira. MI. Gladke went into the clothing
business on Water street and continued there
until 1870, when he was obliged through ILL
health to retire. The deceased was a man of
noble character Upright and conscientious
was generous to fault. Only a few days ago
friend asked for help from Mr..
Gladke and the old gentlemen gave him every
cent he had upon his person, no little amount
Seven children who do honor to the name sur
yive him. They are Charles A. Gladke of
Staunton, Va, Jacob Gladke of New York,
Henry Gladke of Seneca Falls, Morris Gladke
OF this city, and Mrs. Minnie Strauss of New
York, Mrs. Hannah Cohen and Mrs. Mary
Desky OF Elmira. The funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock at
the residence, 1852 Dewitt street.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-13
Appointment Of a Staunton Man.

Mr.. VIM. II. Bailie, formerly of the VIM
DICTATOR, and for some years past a valua-
BILE officer in the Internal Revenue Depart-
ment, has taken charge of the business de-
partment OF the Lynchburg V1rqiniaqa.
The Lynchburg people will find him a most
courteous gentlemen to do business with
and the Virginiam will find him valuable
and reliable acquisition to it's force The
following letter, recommending him to the
place named, will be of interest to Mr..
Babies many friends in Staunton. and
While it contains high praise, says not a
word that is not exactly true:
LYNcHBURG, VA, Aug 26, 1889.
Mr.. Aler. McDonald:
My Dear Sir Often letters of commentator
are mere formal affairs and are so understood
but TINS one recommending to you my friend
Mr. w. H. Bailie, comes from my heart and is as
honest as any l ever wIOte. -Four wears ago 7
selected MI. Bailie as one of my clerks at nv
headq uarters as Collector of Internal Revenue
He came to me recommended by some of the
best men OF Staunton, where he then lived, as a
man of high character and have fOund him To
be more than his friends said of him. He has
been faithful, industrious, painstaking and in
telligent officer and rendered such services as
few men are capable of. His high personal
his gentlemanly bearing and thOupht-
full consideration Of others won for himself the
esteem of all with whom he was thrown
am glad to know he is to be connected with
your paper, for you secure the services of q most
valuable man and the city retains q citizen that
will reflect credit upon her
Yours very truly,
H, SHEPHERD,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-13

,tonewau Jackson and blood relation to
Bob Walker, (laughter). Lurty has never
been Readjuster nor is there the name of
one on the ticket, from Malone down."
WHY MALONE CHOSE NORFOLK.
Malone had to hold his convention in
Norfolk because he couldn't get board in
any other city for his niger delegates.
That's nice state of things-the white
people of this country having to go only
where the niggers can get board!
PREFERS MCKINNEY TO MALONE.
II have known both Mckinney and Ma
hone. The newspapers are saying that Ma
hone wants to meet Mckinney ON the
stump! l guess that must be paid adver-
tisement. Mckinney is the superior man
in every respect. [ have canvassed this
State with him and saow him. 1 know
Malone tool have slept in the same bed
with him-and 1 would infinitely prefer
Mckinney to a man | have known so well. y
THE OUTCOME OF THE DAY.
After Senator Riddleberger' speech at
the Court House closed, Gen. CHRISTOPHER
Columbus Darlington was still preaching
to the gathering of Mahoneites he had be-
fore him. Two of them were Oh the
ground fighting and plugging each other
eyes, while the old gentleman was lecturing
from the balcony above, on the ''white
winged angel of peace' which he said was
lowering over the land.
1t seems to be agreed on all hands that
last Mondays work at Woodstock has
aroused the Democrats in Shenandoah and |
the vote there will be full one.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-13
Railroad Notes.

r. Valery Freeman, locomotive engineer
Ry., has been chosen to represent his Di-
vision in the National Convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
which is to meet at Denver, Colorado,
General Manager Harahan, of the Chesa-
peake Il Ohio road, has gone to Dunkirk,
New Y ork, to arrange with the Brooks Lo-
connective Works for some new engines for
the C. & O. Traffic over the G. & O. is SO
heavy that the company S motivepower and
rolling stock is being taxed to almost it's
full capacity.
Two new engines have been received at
Hinton from the Huntington shops this
week, to run across the mountain. Their
numbers are 271 and 2S4.
The travel, East, over the Chesapeake Il
Ohio since theF. F. V. trains were put on, is
simply astonishing, and could not be real
lied without visiting the Staunton depot
when the train passes. 1t is no unusual
thing to see train of eight coaches full
when it arrives here, and the Staunton pas
senger who embarks often has to stand
up until a seat is vacated. The long trains
are drawn by two engines and their fast
time and luxurious fitting-up seem to set
the travelling public wild to get on them.
The Baltimore & Ohio will commence to-
day selling excursion tickets at one fare to
the meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
l. o. O. f. to be held at Columbus, Ohio.
Tickets will be sold till the 10th and be
good till the 26th of September inclusive.
1t turns out that Mr.. G. p. Huntington
is to extend the Chattaroi Railroad,
whichhe bought recently, from its terminus
at Richardson, KY, to Pocahontas, Va,
on the Norfolk & Western Ry., one hun
bred thirty-live miles. The surveys are
made and several thousand men will be put
to work in few weeks.
The earnings of the Chesapeake Il Ohio
for August, 1889, exceed those of August,
1888, by $137 ,470.S5. OF this increase $47, )
1861 was in the passenger earnings.
The office of General Freight Agent, E.
d. Hotchkiss, OF the G. & O., is to be re-
moved back to Richmond from Cincinnati
next Monday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-13
Election of Officers.

At Roanoke, last Thursday, the Grand
Royal Arch Chapter of Virginia elected the
following officers: Grand High Priest,
John I. Parham of Petersburg; Grand
King, J. Howard Wayt of Staunton; Grand
Scribe, G. w. Wright of Marion; Grand
Treasurer, W. T. Allen of Richmond;
Grand Secretary, W. B. Isaacs of Rich
mond; Grand Captain of the Host, w. L.
Jeffries of Culpeper; Grand Principal So
journer, j. T. Carter of Danville; Grand
Royal Arch Captain, j. j. Dudley of Nor
folk; Grand Master of the Third Veil, Geo
W. Poe of Richmond; Grand Master of the
Second Veil, Frank A. Reid of Alexandria
Grand Master of the First Veil, w. E.
Turner of Richmond.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-13
At the Baptist Church.

There were two interesting occasions at
the Staunton Baptist church this week.
The first was on Sunday morning when
Dr.. I'll. M. Wharton, who filled the pulpit,
announced that he wanted the money, $500
to pay off a debt of the church. The collec-
ton was taken up. ''Never mind,' said
the Doctor, lit isn't all here but IL get the
rest tonight" And so he did. The col
lection at night made up the $500.
On Monday night, the church presented
scene not witnessed in Staunton before,
a church packed full, with not three seats
to spare, to hear a pay lecture. The lee
ture was my second trip to Europe by
DR.. Wharton. The audience besides being
large, was very pretty one and matched
well the remodeled and handsome interior
of the church. OF the lecture itself, it
strikes us as one that all lecturers ought to
hear and model after. 1t was description,
given without a particle of the stilted lee
ture style, and as natural in it's delivery as
if the speaker had been talking to compa-
ny of friends in a parlor. The humor of it
was inimitable and the pOrtraiture of the
victims of sea sickness was something to
be remembered. Every now and then an
illustration applied to Christian life was
shot through the graphic panorama of the
narrative, with startling vividness. In
br1ef-for politics don't give lis much room
to talk about anything else just now-it was
a Dollar lecture for a Quarter. And it lost
nothing by an exceedingly felicitous in
PRODUCTION of the lecturer to the audience,
by 1t. Gov. Massey who had seat on the
platform.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-13
A Daisy Wedding.

On Wednesday night, Sept. 4th, in thu
M. E. Church, South, at Waynesboro, at
O'Clock, Mr.. J. Harry Humphreys, former
ly of Union, Monroe county, w. Va, was
married to Miss Verta Jones, daughter OF
Dr.. WI. Jones of Waynesboro. The churci
was prettily decorated, the pulpit and altal
being covered with evergreens and flowers
the daisy predominating among them, form
ing floral screen which was brilliantly H.
Illuminated with lights. Miss Caldwell pre-.
sided at the organ. The ushers, Messrs
Kemp Chew, and Frank Chew, of Waynes
boro; Jos. L. Jarman, of Charlottesville
and ]. Orr Nickel, of Anderson, w. Va.
wore evening dress. with Marguerite daisy
boutonnieres presented by the bride.
The bride wore a dark green satin and
carried a bouquet of Marguerite daisies
The groom was becomingly attired in a
plain black suit, Prince Albert style.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. j. Fred. Baggs, and at its conclu-
sion the wedding party returned to the
home OF the bride, where a reception was
held.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
E. ?. Wayland, Austin, Texas; MI. and
Mrs. Thorn, Pittsburgh, Pa; Nh. and Mrs.
b. I. Jones, Crozet, Va; MI. and Mrs. r
M. Owens, Ooltewah, Tenn; Mrs. Thomas
and Miss Virgie Wayland, Chilla, OHIO
Miss Lula Jarman, Charlottesville, Va.
Miss Caldwell, Waynesboro, Va; MI. VIII
lie Wayland, Mo-; Mr.. Robt. Wayland,
Madison G. H., Va; Messrs. j. G. Cox and
James Humphreys, Lewisburg, W. Va.
The presents were numerous and some
very handsome ones among them.
After short interval of social mingling,
the doors of the dining room were thrown
open, and all went forth to partake of the
delicacies with which the table was
laden. The table was lighted with
candles. In the centre was a pyramid
of Marguerite daisies Illuminated with can
dies, and which was especially beautiful.
At each plate was an unique box of bride S
cake, together with a card containing the
name of the individual to be seated at it Oh
one side, and the names Of the bride and
groom on the other.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-13
Death of Staunton Member of the Sal
VatlOn ARMY,

About three months ago the Division of
the Salvation Army under the command of
Gen. Moore, camped in Staunton. Among
those who attended their services with deep
interest was a young girl, Miss Fanny
Meade Dawkins, about twenty years of
age. She was a devout member of the
Baptist church, and an active member of
the Good Templars and W. G. I. Union,
and her life was deeply pious. When the
time came for the Division to leave, she
felt it her duty to enlist and left with them.
She has been with them ever since. On
Saturday her mother received information
that she was lying ill of fever at Frankfort,
KY, and went on to see her. The young
girl died on Tuesday, after her mother ar
rived. Her body reached here yesterday
morning on the train, and her funeral took
place yesterday afternoon from the Baptist
church,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-13
The Public Schools.
ORGANIZATION OF THE sTAUNTON PUBLIC
SCHOOLS FOR 1894 800

ORGANIZATION OF THE STAUNTON PUBLIC
SCHOOLS FOR 1889 go.
The following is the organization of thu
Staunton Public Schools for the session
just begun
High School,. III. Bader, Principal
and teacher of English and German w
M. Black, teacher of Latin and French /; j
W. Pond, Mathematics, Chemistry, &c.
Grammar Grades.-1st, r. E. Mckay
I'd, Mrs. H. r. Perry Sd, Miss Annie
Mills 4th, Miss Lizzie S. McCue.
Primary Grades.-1st, Miss Annie Elder
I'd, Miss Mary Echard; 3d. Miss J. M
Brown; 4th, Miss Julia Atkinson 9TH
Miss Ella Shelton; 9th, Miss Annie Fail
| Ion.
| THE NEW TEACHERS.
Mr. j. w. Pond, teacher of Mathemat-
les, Chemistry, &C., is tull graduate of
the v. M. L., and was highly endorsed by
Mai. F. H. Smith, Jr., and by Col. M. B.
Harden Of the V. M. 1.
Mr.. r. E. Mckay was pupil Of the Au-
gusta Male Academy for several years, and
afterwards took a thorough course at the
University of Virginia. He was for two
years Principal of the Luray Graded
School, and last year had charge OF the
Craigsville Graded School. He comes well
endorsed and will, no doubt, do excellent
work for our city schools.
Miss Mary Echard graduated several
years ago in our City Public Schools and
then took high stand in her classes at the
Virginia Female Institute. She has been
teaching as substitute for the past two
years, and in that capacity has given entire
satisfaction. She is an excellent young lady
and will make valuable addition to the
present corps Of teachers.
COLORED TEACHERS.
Grammar Grades-1st, j. T. Anderson
I'd, 1. ]. Derritt Sd, D. G. Carter.
Primary Grades-1st, Laura A. Coleman;
I'd, Sarah c. Murry; Sd, Lucy j. Flood
4th, Sadie G. Lewis; 9Th, Maggie G. Tay-
lor 9th, Lizzie M. Saunders.
The new teacher in this corps, Sadie c.
Lewis, is a daughter of William Lewis.
sexton of Trinity church, who is one of our
most respected colored citizens.
THE NUMBERS IN THE SCHOOLS.
There are up to this date, 56S in atten-
dance in the white schools, and AS in the
cOlOred.
PAY SCHOLARS FROM OUTSIDE THE
CITY.
There are 107 white and colored pay
pupils from outside the city, twenty per
cent. more than last year.
FRAUDS OF OUTSIDE COLORED
PARENTS.
A great deal of trouble has been given
Superintendent Robertson, by colored
parents in the county who have no right to
school their children in the city, trying to get
them entered here. They give wrong num-
bers for their residences, and in some in
stances come in to stay month in order to
accomplish it. Only Staunton colored people
are entitled to send their children to the
Staunton schools, and it is for them the
schools were built.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-13
Land Sales Next Court Day.

Some valuable pieces of property will be
offered for sale on next court day, Monday,
Sept. 23d. Among them the following:
P. A. Baylor, Ext, will offer the 300-acre
farm Of the late David Baylor, only five
miles West of Staunton. 1t has produce
tive soil, good water, and substantial
brick dwelling house and other houses.
James Bumgardner, Jr., Commissioner,
will offer residence and lot located in
Greenville.
Geo. S. Lightner, Commissioner, will
offer the 54-acre tract near Parnassus,
owned by Wesley Whltmore, decd. And
also 5-acre tract and dwelling located near
Belvedere church.
Z. D. Ransom and r. P. Bel, Commits
sioners, will offer the 10S-acre farm on
Middle River, miles from Staunton, be-
longing to r. II. Hunter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-13
Change OF Proprletors.

MI. A. j. Rutjers of Danville, in this
State, who has had large experience as a
hotel man in the South, takes the popular
old Revere House at Harrisonburg, Sept
18th. The Revere House with it's broad
verandahs, convenient arrangement, and
central location, has always been favorite
hotel with the travelling public as well as
the summer visitors to the Valley, and Mr..
Rutjers will make it even more attractive.
We are glad to see that Mr. j. p. Rauhoff,
the courteous manager of the hotel for some
time past, will remain with the new man.
agement
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-13
Marriage Of a Bank Cashier.

Yesterday morning at II O'Clock, at the
residence of the brides parents in Balti-
more, by Rev. Maltby D. Babcock of Brown
Memorial Church, Mr.. Henry A. Walker,
Cashier of the National Valley Bank of
Staunton, was married to Miss Emily
Winslow Sweet. Mr.. Walker is one of our
most esteemed citizens and his friends in
Staunton send many good wishes after him
and his bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker left
yesterday afternoon for Deer Park and
Oakland. They will return to Staunton
next week and make their home with Mrs.
Lucy D. Woods, No, PA, New street.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-13
Decisions by the Court Of appeals.

The Court of Appeals is in session, Judges
Lewis, (President), Lacy, Hinton, Faun-
tleroy and Richardson on the bench The
following decisions were handed down yes
terday:
Thomas as. Farmers Nat Bank of Salem,
from Montgomery county. Affirmed, Opin-
ion by Judge Lewis
Trout's Admir- u.s. Trout et als, from Roa-
noke. Affirmed Opinion by Judge Lacy.
Affirmed. Opinion by Judge Lewis.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ed. G. Haskell, Chas. E. Kemper, w. j.
Rusk, Chas. E. Prioleau and w. n Fishburne
qualified as ATTORNEYS in this court
I B. /: Craig as. Judge VIM. Mclaughlin,
coupon caseypetitiQn for mandamus, fromAu-
gusta eeslnty.N Dismissed on motion of the pc
titi0hek6gN consent q YIN. L. ROYAL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-13
Come Easy, Go Easy.

Mr.. VIM. Wood of Louisa lately drew
50, 800 in the Louisiana State Lottery. On
Sunday afternoon week ago, young man
passed through Staunton on the railroad
train with $1,000 of it in his pocket. Mr..
Wood had entrusted it to lady friend to
keep for him, and while the young lady was
at church Sunday morning a young man
broke open the trunk and took it out, with
5000 belonging to the lady. He was traced
to Clifton Forge and there lost sight Of,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-13
Scalded to Death.

Prof. A. J. Turner of this city, has re-
ceived letter from his son, Prof. I. NJ.
Turner in Lewisburg, w. Va, announcing
a fatal accident to his eldest son, Claude,
aged eleven years, on Thursday. The little
fellow was employed in the Lewisburg can
merry peeGng tomatoes and losing his bal
ance fell into steam vat. He was so bad
ly scalded about the arms and legs that he
died that afternoon. He was bright, in
dustrious little fellow and a great favorite
in Lewisburg.