davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13
FOR SALE-City Property.

DOR SALE-ONE OF TIE MOST CONVENT
L ent 8-room houses you ever saw; the rooms
are all large; 4 CRATES in tho house; plenty of
closets; good bathroom; good story y-and-a half
barn, and all new; you will say it is well worth
the money we ask, If you see 1t. MILLER &
HERRIOTT, "a N. Spring st. is If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13

DLANs AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR COT.
L tages, 80; for S-room houses, $15. J.FRIED.
Lancer, architect, % NJ Spring st. s24 12m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13

M Home Building Association Build your.
self q home and pay for IT on the::installment
plan. For Information apply to N: c. WEST
BROOK, S cretary, room 81, Phillips BLOCK,
Spring st. Ja1O6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13

RARE BARGAIN-FOR SALE, A FIRST
"A class photograph gallery; new; the only one
very low rent; clears now nearly 5000 per
month; important business compels owner to
| return East: full particulars furnished at 7 ne
Photo Supply House of Sam c. Partridge, 529
Com mercial at, San Francisco. jas ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13

WTANTED - BUYERS FOR NEW VOCAL
w and instrumental folios of music, at 25c:
Guitars, violins, strings, etc cheap. at Burns,
231 South Spring, STEMS piano warerooms.
jalO7 vt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13
FINANCIAL.

r Os ANGELES REAL ESTATE AND FINAN-
u CIAL AGENCY, N. FORT ST., loans
money at low rates In round sums. J; O..
FLOURNOY. Secretary. dlo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13

H. X. s. O'hELVENY. W. F. HENNING.
n MELVENY u HENNING, ,ATrORNEYS-AT.
" Law. rooms z and 8. University Bank build
ing, New High st., Los Angeles. ja9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13

JHAsE 4 FORESTER, EXAMINERS OF
" Titles and Abstractors, Room 36 and 80,
Phillips block, No. l. i5-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13

WILL TRADE 35 ACRES CHOICE GLEN
w dale property, located on proposed line Of
Glendale railroad, foot of mountain, with 60
shares Of Verdugo Water Company. Magnif-
for city property at reasonable price per acre
w. R. BURKE, 55 N. Spring st. die w&sun tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13
BUSINESS CHANCES

GENTLEMAN LATELY CONNECTED
"A with one of the largest dairy companies
in London is desirous of obtaining the co-opera-
ton of a capitalist with view to establishing
a similar enterprise in this city. q. p. o. box
1.91O. Los Angeles. ja13 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13
TO EXCHANGE.

INOR EXCHANGES LOTS IN MELROsE
n and $500 cash for good 5-room cottage
MCCARTHY s CALIFORNIA LAND OFFICE,
lis W. First at. ja13
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13
AmUsEMENTS.
: NJ. Ii. LEAVlTT,S
: Grand European Novelties!

High Glass Vaudeville Organization, COM
: prising the leading Star Specially Artists from
The principal continental theaters, making their
first appearance in Los Angeles.
Also special engagement OF the great Comedians,
MCINTYRE AND HEATH,
The highest salaried artists in the profession.
Each and every act absolutely new and posi-
tive novelty!
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES.
iaQ
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-06
POLITICAL NOTES,

The following are the members of the
Democratic State Executive Committee SO
far appointed by Chairman Basil Gordon
w. A. Jones, First District; A. P. Thorn, Sec
ond; J. Taylor Ellyson, Third; Alex. Ham
ilton, Fourth; declined and not yet filed
W. 7. Sutherlin, Fifth; Miles M.
Martin, of Charlotte, Sixth; Thomas S.
Martin. of Albemarle, Seventh; Colonel
Frank Hume, of Alexandria, Eighth;
Rufus A. Ayers, Ninth; Hon. VIM. A.
Anderson, of Lexington, Tenth.
When the Republicans of Buckingham
county met to elect delegates to the
Norfolk Convention, they adopted res
olutions declaring that they would not
be bound by its action unless the
convention should be organized and con-
Quoted on principles Of fairness, justice and
right" The correspondent of the Rich
mond Dispatch says Dr.. L. L. Bondurant.
the Malone County Chairman, refused to
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-06
SIGN the credentials of the d elegates elected.

sign the credentials OF the delegates elected.
A meeting of Negro Republicans held at
Farmyille last Friday, adopted resolutions
denouncing the nomination of Malone;
refusing to vote for him ''unless advised to
do so by our leader, Hon. ,Jno. NJ Lang
ston,' and protesting against the nomina-
ton of any white Republican to the legis-
lature from Prince Edward.
w. F. Halmer, a prominent Republican
who was candidate for the nomination to
the House of Delegates for Montgomery
county, has withdrawn from the race, de-
claring that he cannot support the Malone
ticket and will not accept the nomination
now if it is rendered him.
The Democrats have nominated Jno. X.
johnson of Montgomery, to represent that
and Craig and Roanoke counties in the
Senate, and Jno. w. Woods of Roanoke for
| the House of Delegates for Roanoke and
Craig.
Judge James T. McTeer, ex-Judge of
Wythe county and eX-Chairman OF the Re
publican party Of that county, has accepted
the Prohibition nomination for Attorney
General declined by Judge J. M. Quarles OF
StauntOn.
Col. Samuel F. Coleman, Colonel Fitz-
gerald and Judge Farrar, all spoke at Cum
berland c. II. last Court-day fol- the Demo-
Gratis. Robert HUBBARD and VIM. Flanagan
spoke for Malone.
Mai. Hine of Fairfax, a prominent Re-
publican, who was a member Of the Under
wood Constitutional Convention, says he
cannot support the ticket-that ''Mahone-
ism and Republicanism are incompatible. y
A. w. Harris, the most prominent of the
colored Malone orators at the Norfolk
convention, has been appointed Inspector
I of Customs at Newport News.
Ex-J Judge J. w. Warwick for the Senate
and VIM. Revercomb for the House, are
spoken of for the Republican nominations
at the Millboro convention.
James r. Mccormick, who was a Repub-
lican candidate for the House of Delegates
in Rockbridge two years ago, announces
that he will not support Malone.
The clergyman who opened the Norfolk
convention with prayer, was clerk in the
postofice of that city-Rev. Vernon IAN
son.
John M. Langston, colored, has, after
long delay, come out for Malone, saying
however, in the card announcing it, that he
expects the Republicans in Congress to give
him Mr.. Venable's seat.
The Telephone, the Republican paper of
Loudoun county, says: ''No, in SORROW
rather than anger, we say, we cannot sup
port the ticket.
Jno. w. Wolff, editor of the Fredericks-
burg Free Lance, spent Thursday night
last with Gen. Malone.
James E. Campbell. the Democratic NOM
inee for Governor in Ohio, is from Nelson
: Co. (Va.) ancestry.
Col. III. G. Parsons has repudiated the
assertion that he pledged his support te
Malone at the Rockbridge convention.
Thos. J. Fitzpatrick, independent Repub
ican kicker, is out for the Senate in Nor
folk county.
Hon. Taylor Berry has been endorsed b,
> the Amherst Democrats for nomination tt
the Senate.
Richard F. Beirne speaks at Covington
Allegheny, October It'll.
The Democrats of Botetourt have nomi
mated Alfred G. Preston for the House.
, !, Blair Morris seems to have the best SHOW
: by far for the Richmond postoffice.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL EtaI1, estate A,a AT IT
- WAYNESBORO observation-disclosures
to a decree of Tie Circuit Court, in the cause OF
Patterson vs.. CritZer, will sell at public auction
on the premises, on
Saturday, the nth day Of October, 1889,
that very desirable house and lot, owned by c. L.
Critzer This is lot No. l, in plat OF lots near
Waynesboro Junction laid off by L.W: Newcomb,
fronts on S. " r. r. about poles ana runs ar
hack between, and has on it good frame Al.!!H
pnmse. Enterprise and capital are both 1asle.
inoEine to Waynesboro as one of the best places
TO build town. and this property is loca ted right
where the improvement must begin. The sale
offers a fine opportunity for investment.
TERMS Cash in hand to pay costs of suit and
EXPENSES of sale, and the residue on credit of
six. twelve and eighteen months from day. of
sale payable in equal annual instalments; the
purchaser giving bonds for said deferred install
ments bearing interest and waving the home
stead with approved personal security, and the
title to be retained as ultimate security.
VIM. PATRICK, Com'r.
1, B. F. Terry. Deputy Clerk of the Circuit
Court OF Augusta County, do hereby certify that
the bond required in the foregoing cause, has
been duly executed according to law, by. VIM.
Patrick, Commissioner. Given under my hand
this 18th day OF September, 1889.
| B. F. TERRY;
sep6 1t Deputy Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-06
THE QUESTION .sQUARELY STATED.

THE QUESTION SQUARELY STATED.
When Mr.. Henry Williams, colored, pro-
tested to the Augusta county Republican
convention few days ago, that the colored
Republicans, though they held the balance
of power between the parties, were nothing
but hewers of wood and drawers of water
in their own party and should have some rep
resentation in it, he only stated fact that
is also agitating the minds of his colored
Republican brethren in Pennsylvania and
Ohio. The Philadelphia Sentinel which
speaks for the colored people of Pennsylva-
mia, complains that ''the $4,000 colored vo-
ters of Pennsylvania have saved both city
and State, though they hardly get the husks
of office to gnaw upon.'' In Ohio three
prominent colored Republicans, disguised at
the treatment of the race by Gov. Foraker,
have called State Convention to meet in
Toledo, September 10th. The call squarely
sets forth truth which the colored people
everywhere would do well to ponder
''The political barriers, difficulties and
problems that stand in our way, can never be
solved successfully by our race until parties
are brought to know the uncertainty of where
and how the negro will cast his ballot In
other words, it is our duty to divide under the
present exigencies of the times, and vote to-
gether when circumstances demand"
And that is the exact state of the case!
AS long as the Democratic party knows
that as party it can never get a black
man S vote, the black man may be sure he
will get no favors from it. AS long as the
Republican party knows it can get the
black man S vote, whether OF no, he will
get no favors from it, simply because it is
certain of his vote anyhow and there is no
necessity to show him any favor to secure
It.
The devotion of the black men to the Re.
publican party is one of the blindest and
most expensive idolatries that can be I'M
agined, and the Republicans work it for al
it is worth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-06
BOOKS RECEIVED,

We have received from the publishers,
Randolph & English, Richmond, Va, the
following, which may be found on sale at
w. l.. Olivier's:
''The Life of the Law, or Universal PriI-
ciples of Law" by Overton Howard-a
valuable book to lawyers and not uninter-
esting to laymen.
1.-The Negro as a Political and Social
Factor by Frank G. Rutiin. Like every
thing else Mr.. Ruffin writes, this little
pamphlet is well worth reading.
1.-THE Beechwood Tragedy; a Tale of the
Chickahominy, by NJ. J. Haw. This is a
work of about 250 pages which the author
has elaborated from a short story written
by him Tor herr in 1868 for the columns OF
'sThe Magnolia Weekly, the first literary
weekly issued in the Confederacy. The
scene is laid in Tidewater Virginia and the
work is full of dramatic interest.
.sCitronaloes = a novel by Walter Mari
on Raymond, very pure and sweet little
story, well written.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-06
THE DIFFERENCE.

On the Virginia Republican State ticket
there are a Confederate General, Colonel
and Captain.
On the Virginia Democratic State ticket
there are Confederate Captain and two
Majors.
Not one man on either ticket has said, Oh
dare say, that he is ashamed of the part he
took in the civil war. All six are proud of
that record.
And yet the Republican papers at the
North denounce the Confederate Captain
and Majors as disloyal, and praise the Con
federate General, Colonel and Captain as
friends of the Union.
The reason why is simply that the Con-
federate General: Colonel and Captain are at
the head Of $1,000 Virginia Negro Repub-
icans, while the Confederate Captain and
Majors are leading $4,000 Virginia white
Democrats.
That is all the difference there is in the
eyes of Republican papers at the North in
ex-Confederates down South, as far as ''loy-
atty" and ''disloyalty''is defined.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-06
WHAT TT WOULD MEAN.


There are few people in Virginia who
understand what it would mean if candi-
date Malone and his faction should get pos
session of the goyernorship and the legisla-
ture Few people ever knew, and still few
Ell remember now if they knew then, the
gigantic audacity of his effort to get per-
sonal control of every department in Vir-
ginia when he had the legislature and Gov
ernor in 1882. No gratitude the people
of Virginia are capable Of, could more than
repay Senators Hale, Lybrook, and New
berry, the Readjuster Democrats, and Sen
ator Williams, the Readjuster Republican
known as the s'Big Four''-for their
thwarting the Malone legislation origin
ating in the House.
The Democrats have forgotten the Ma
hone bill introduced in the House of Dele
gates that session, and which may befound
on page lSs of the House journal, to gerry
mander the congressional districts of the
State so as to give only two representatives
to 127 900 Democratic voters and eight
representatives to the $4,000 Republican
voters.
They have forgotten the bill tovaeate the
offices of school trustees and put the APP
pointment of the whole educational staff OF
the State in the hands of Gov. Cameron.
Attorney General Blair and state School
Superintendent FAIR. Ii maybe found on
page 2l2 of the House Journal, and will
show the effort to make the whole school
system of the State political machine.
They have forgotten the measure intend
ed to take absolute control of the railroads
through three Railroad Commissioners to
be appointed by Governor Cameron and
confirmed by the Senate-a bill which If 1t
had passed would have given the Commits
sioners the power to alter freight and pas
senger rates, remove railroad officers, and
in short to put every man employed on
railroad at the mercy of Malone through
the Commissioners.
They have forgotten the Commissioner of
Sales bill by which the Governor was to ap-
point Commissioner of Sales for every
county and city in the State, creating 12o
new offices to be filled and c0ntroled by
Mahone's direction and which would take
the peoples affairs out of their own hands.
They have forgotten the measure which
passed the House Of Delegates (but was
killed by the ''Big Four in the Senatel to
legislate off the bench all of the Circuit
Judges and put Malone men in their places.
Tney have forgotten the bill removing
even Notaries Public to make room for
Malone appointments, which failed.
The reader, of this year A. D. 1889, will
be astounded to read the list made up by a
gentleman 1.-THE Second Auditor OF the
STATED who knew the number-and theil
salaries-of the persons whose living would
bave depended on Gen. Malone, had the
bills he projected become laws. Here it is
Moot Annual
Office Salaries.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-06
AUGUSTA COUNTY.
FOR THE SENATE,
EDWARD ECHOLS.
FOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
GEO. NJ. COCHRAN, JR.,
A. B. LIGHTNER.

They will no longer consent to pay 5000
more for the administration of State govern
ment that would preserve a civilization not
threatened otherwise than by the degrading
hypocrisy of the managers of the Democratic
party. While the increase Oh
the debt goes on at the rate of million or
more annually.-Gen. Mahone's address at has
Norfolk Convention.
Let us see from the official record how
this $4,000, 600 more' has been expended by
the Democratic State administration. The
last wear of the Malone government OF
Virginia, 1928, the expenditure was
SsO2,OOO. The last year Of the Democratic
State administration, 1913, the expenditure
was 81, $50 900, or $42S, 900 more. How has
this S42S,OOO been spent and why was it
necessary to spend it Here it is:
The last year of the Malone State gov
eminent, 1928, it paid 1913, 935.15 for inter-
est; the last year of the Democratic State
government, 1878, it paid 1888 ,22O.23. The
interest paid making difference OF
1921, 2S5.06.
About SOper cent of the criminal charges
of the State are the result of the offences
of the black man-S1 per cent. is the pro-
portion of colored to white convicts in the
penitentiary The criminal charges for the
last Malone year, according to the Treas
urer's report, were $166, $500; the criminal
charges for the last Democratic year were
$40, O4O 13-the difference being 1913, 37404
The permanent annual expenses have been
increased since the Malone administration
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-06

Although the Democrats have done nothing
toward educating the people, they haze done
something toward the free education Of the rich
and the scions of the rich. Their appropria-
lions to the University Of Virginia, Military
Institute, Blacksburg College and Female
Normal School aggregated S2S6, 900 last year,
or 1887 a head to give higher education to
about 700 of our so-called higher classes. \
The subject is large one, full OF points
needing calculation, and we shall return to it
hereafter and frequently. State Republican.
When our Republican contemporary OF
Harrisonburg returns to this subject
thereafter and frequently" we trust he
will fortify himself in advance by turning
to pages 4SO-1-2-3 of the Acts of Assembly
of 1881 -2-the acts of a Republican legss-
lature. 1t will find there what 1t did
towards s'the free education of the rich
and the scions of the rich" Here is the
list of the appropriations made by that
legislature:
University of Virginia, for scions OF
the rich Observation-Disclosures &c, OOt
University of Virginia, for sclons or
thn rich 52,32t
University of Virginia (annual APP
nropriation) for scions of the rich. $4,000
Virginia Military Institute, for
scions of the rich OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1s,OOt
Virginia Military Institute Gnclud-
ing back debt of 1866, for scions OF
the rich $4,000
Medical College of Virginia at Rich
mond, for scions of the rich to learn a
profession. ..................a. 1,80(
Medical College of Virginia, for
scions of the rich to learn profession 1,5O'
Medical College of Virginia, for
scons of the rich to learn a profession 1,5O'
What does our Republican cotemporar.
think of that showing for Republican leg
islature The sum of $4,000 spent tt
give education to "Our so-called hlghe
classes exclusively-for that did not in
clude dollar of appropriation to Blacks
burg College where boys can learn trades
or the Farmville Normal where girls learl
the trade of teaching. This 1856, 900 wa
not tainted with the possibility of any o
it being devoted to teaching a boy OF gir
a trade! 1t was exclusively for the ''highe
education'O of the 'so-called higher classes
in the matter of fitting them for profes
sions, not trades" But what demagoger
it all is! The State Republican knows, o
ought to know, that the University o
Virginia gives free education to any Wiz
ginia boy, poor or rich, who goes there t
ask for it. Toward the State system
bears the relation OF a High School t
which a boy can pass from his publ
school without his tuition costing hi
father cent. 1t has never been attempte
in Virginia to draw a line in the educatio
given by the State to its children, and
say thus far and no farther. Virgini
makes the ''higher education free to a
her children and both the Democratic an
Republican parties have always appropr
ated money to make it so.
When our contemporary returns to TIL
subject thereafter and frequently" "
trust it will explain away these appropri'
} lions by the Republican party ''to the frt
education of the rich
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-06

If the Augusta Democratic County Com
mittee can press Col Hazael J. Williams of
Riverheads, into it's service this campaign,
it will have gotten one of the most effec-
tive speakers that will be in the field. His
Tuesdays speech took the convention by
storm, and his praises were On all lips.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-06
1850 Ssh

How would the people of Virginia like
for candidate Malone and his faction to
get this grip on the future of Virginia and
her people?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-06

We have received very attractive
pamphlet; the Handbook of Charlotte
county, Virginia. setting forth it's attrac-
lions in everything that combine to make a
pleasant home for farmer OF mechanic.
1t is the work of Hon. Richard V. Gaines,
and is well calculated to turn the eyes OF
people to Charlotte county. 1t is just the sort
of well compiled, inexpensive work that
Augusta county, which stands far ahead OF
Charlotte in natural advantages, should
have, and would have if the Board of Super
yisors would look at it in the right light.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-06
THE INDICATORS DOLLAR CAM
PAIGN FUND.

PAIGN FUND.
The INDICATOR will open this morning
Subscription Fund of 81 each, to be used
in defraying the expenses of the campaign
against the election of William Malone.
Subscriptions will be gladly received from
all the people without regard to sex OF pol
itics-for there are many who esteem the
good of the State without regard to
politics, and there are many true Demo-
cratic women who will give their mite to
the cause.
The limit Of the subscription will be 81
and it will be receipted for in print each
week, either by giving the name OF initials
of the subscriber, OF otherwise, as may be
directed. The amount will be handed over
to the Treasurer of the County Committee
and his receipt for the same published.
Let all our people take hand in this and
make the subscription general. 1t is the
cause of every man and woman that wants
a peaceful State government at Richmond
THE DEMOCRATIC OPENING DAY.
On Monday Capt. Mckinney at Char
lottesville, Hoge Tyler in Prince William,
and Taylor Scott in Pulaski, all had large
audiences, showing that the people have be-
come early interested in the struggle.
Capt. Mckinney will speak in Staunton
Monday, September 23d, court day. -
Gen. Mahone's opening day is next Mon
day at Petersburg. 1t is reported that he
will meet Capt. Mckinney in Accomac on
court day.