davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

pantlno Arahemfs.
A LIEN DODWORTH,
"A NO. 6S1 5THhVE
OPENS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10TH.
Class for Gentlemen will begin December 2 ffivate
lessons at any time By appointment
For terms, &c, see circular.
1 LFNANDER MACGREGOKs, los West 55th.st--
n Now open FOR private lessons In dancing. Glasses
begin saturday, october 80.
-CARTlEWS DANCING ACADEMY. so 5th-
a ave between 18th and 14th sts-Prlyaie and class
lessons iii hours Waltz taught npdly. Halls to let
II FRNANDO'S ACADEMY, 162 East 55thst-A School
for Dancing, Department. and Cadsthenic Exercises
Glasses arc forming. SEND for circular
~ GORGE W. VILLAGES CLASSES 20 West 59th.
" st. now open. HARLEM BRANCH reopens october
llth Circulars.
III FLETCHER RIVERS "AMPHIoN ACADEMY"
III. Eedfori.ave. near Broadway Brooklyn. Classes
commence Tuesday, october l. Private classes attended
Circulars.
TINICKFRROCKER CONSERVATORY, A. West t4th.
~ s'.-Thoruugb school for dancing and department.
VATTZ GUARANTEED; classes taken charge OF Ia
CITY or country by competent teachers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
THE SALT TRUST.

The money so beautifully made in manu-
featuring, free-trade England is finding a
fine field in High Tariff America for III
vestment in Trusts. The North American
Salt Company, a gigantic Salt Trust was
chartered in Albany, N. Y, last week.
Among the many places in which it's char
ter authorizes it to ''do business we see
the name of Mason county, w. Va. The
capital is $40, 900, and among the thir-
teen Trustees are Horace X. Thurber of
New York, who did such good High Tariff
work in the last Presidential election, and
the Right Honorable Lord Thufiow, who
represents the $1,000, 600 share of the CAPT
tai held by the English stockholders. AL
ready it isannounced that the price of dairy
and table salt is to be advanced. 1t looks
very much like the poor consumer under
the High Tariff taxation of the United
States had to sweat over the churning
while the millionaires of their own country
and free-trade England gathered in the but
ter. And the most remarkable thing about
it is that large body of the weary chur-
ners themselves vote to continue to part
with the butter. The Educational cam
paign, however, is progressing, land this Salt
Trust is an excellent example tohold up be.
fore the pupils.
1t is interesting to note that in the list
of the attorneys for the new Salt Trust is
the firm of Tracey, Mcfarland, Boardman
G., of 10 Hrp ie,D
rison's Secretary Of the Navy, and another
is T. G. Platt, the Republican boss of New
York State.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
THEIR TROUBLES.

While the National Republican Commit
tee is giving certificates signed by Quay,
Dudley and Clarkson-the three gentlemen
charged by the National Prohibition organ
with the suborning OF men to steal it's sub
scription list in the last campaign-that
the Virginia troubles are settled, it seems
to have trouble on hand which is not like
ly to be settled by a certificate. The action
of President Harrison in ignoring the
Southern Republicans for his Cabinet, his
heads of Departments, his diplomatic rep
resentation abroad, and for everything else
except the local positions i'll their States
which he is forced to give them, has set the
| seventeen Southern Republican members of
the House Of Representatives to casting
| about for measures of Self-defence. The
Republican majority in the House is but
three, and these Southern Republicans hold
| the whip hand in the matter Of organization
and in every other party measure. For one
thing, they will certainly defeat the Senate
Tariff bill whenit comes up unless it's rice
and sugar clauses are modified. Nearly all
of them will vote for the abolition of the
| internal revenue service, and one of them,
| Brewer Of North Carolina, has already vo-
tel with the Democrats for the Mills bill
and been reelected. His name is already
mentioned for Speaker of the House with a
view Of seeing how far the seventeen can
be rallied. The Southern Republicans have
been treated by the present administration
as far as recognition in the service of the
Nation is concerned, pretty much as mud
sills, and now that their representatives in
congress have an opportunity to avenge it,
it would not be surprising if they awaited
themselves of it. 1t is true that the admin
istration still has goodly share of spoils to
distribute, but seventeen men with the
power to control the House of Representa-
tiyes and throw out all legislation, need not
be afraid that an administration won t
come to terms in the matter of spoils.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02

The colored people Of the South generally.
and those Of Georgia just now particularly
have good cause to ask to be saved from
their friends. The State named has been
very fair to that class of it's population in
the matter of education; indeed there they
have enjoyed exactly the same privileges in
that respect as the whites who pay for the
schools. The legislature is now engaged in
providing for the higher education of it's
people, and in he matter of Normal schools
has under consideration the providing of
one for the Negroes. Located at Atlanta
is the ''Atlanta University for colored
people, which is supported and controlled
by New England people and has been for
some years. The managers of this Univer-
sity are protesting against a separate Nor
NAL school for colored people and urging
the blacks to claim their ''equal rights in
all Normal schools that may be established.
The result so far has been that some colored
people have held several excited meetings
making such demand. The more intelli-
gent of them under the colored Bishop
Turner are demonstrating against the i'll
advised demand. The whites of Georgia
pay eight-ninths of the school tax. Truly
the ignorant blacks Of the South give them
selves hard time, and, to their discredit be
it recorded, many of their better educated
white friends at the North give them a
helping hand at it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
WHAT ABOUT THE RANK AND
FILE?

During the days of anxious waiting Oh
each side which preceded the artificial
peace just made in Washington by the Re
publican factions Of Virginia, standing
prophecy was that if Pat. II. McCaull was
appointed to succeed Capt. Ham. Shepperd
as Internal Revenue Collector, that facl
would make it evident that Chairman Ma
hone was on top. MI. McCaull has been APP
pointed, but at the same time the Chair
mans deadly opponent, Col. James D.
Brady, has been given similar position
This. it is claimed, indicates that peace
has been declared actually, as well as osten-
sively. Without question the bulk of the
appointments hitherto made in Virginia
have been of Malone supporters. The ice
was broken in the Office dispensing business
by Hon. Geo. E. Bowden of Norfolk, one of
the Generals lieutenants, and since then
those who have caught the bulk of patronage
out Of the whole, have been of that side of
the question. But now the '::recognition'' of
Mr.. Brady is said to even up the account.
MI. Brady is one of the leaders of the OPP
position; what is to become of the rank
and file thereof. No one, and especially
none in his own party who knows him, sup
poses fol- moment that Chairman Malone
intends any reconciliation Oh any
recognition of those who have opposed him.
1t is not i'll the man to do it, nor in his
methods. He forgives no one. 1t will be
pbcarunH tbat yxhaO tbo Noti
tee umpired the fight and agreed Oh basis
of settlement, the basis was Mahones call
for a State Convention. The call of Brady,
who is also a Chairman, was not noticed
and was presumably Withdrawn. The signi-
ficance of this is that Brady, a high officer
i'll the opposition, has been settled with and
retired. A few other high officers will be
similarly treated and the rank and file left
to its fate. WHO supposes that there is to
be a recognition by Malone, into whose
hands the patronage has now passed, of
those men who have opposed him? Has he
said one word from the beginning to that
effect? On the contrary, has he not been
contemptuously bitter to all the rebels.
whether Of high OF low degree? If Malone
carries Virginia next November the Wise
element may bid a long farewell to any
other place in their party than at the tail OF
the wagon. In the exaltation of his vic.
tory late party opponent would be as
clearly marked for remembrance as a Dem
ocrat. There is no permanent safety fol
anti-Mahone men in their own party but to
get rid of the man himself by depriving him
OF power. They will find when they join
him in his convention at Norfolk that they
will be nowhere, and the convention Itself
will give the General all the power he asks
for. Then what will they do? If the anti
Malone element of the party ever expects
to be free it must in very truth dethrone
Malone by refusing him its support. II
must destroy him OF he will destroy it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

The results of the Democratic primaries
are being published in tabular form by
some of the newspapers with just such an
effect as might be expected in SO difficult q
work. The papers are full of corrections
by the friends of candidates, each claiming
more for his man than is given. The last
exception taken is where candidate had
been credited with 299 delegates and his
friends claim for him 451. When any table
that we think has a chance of being correct
is published we shall print it. AS the
vote stands now, the leading men are r. F
Beirne, P. w. Mckinney and G. T. OFFER
rail-.
Hon. John S. Barbour was recently in
terviewed by reporter of the Washington
Post. He is reported as saying: "Vir.
ginia Democrats are not saying much at
present, but they are thinking great deal
and will be found wide-awake when the
votes are counted. When the question is
presented to the white people of Virginia
whether the State shall he turned over t(
Malone and his black followers, there is
never but one. response nowadays, and
that is an emphatic negative
A correspondent of the Baltimore SUI
writing from Deer Park says Hon. Jacol
| Y Ost was there last week to see the Presi
dent, but was not given an audience wher
he called, MI. Harrison being engaged will
the Attorney General. He returned to his
hotel and that night Private Secretary
Halford saw him there and said he ha6
been looking for him all day. Mr.. Yost
however, did not wait longer and took the
train at o'clock for Washington.
A correspondent of the Highland Recor
der says that the Republicans of the Warn
Springs neighborhood were much Disguised
with the appointment of Mrs. M. T.
Eubank postmaster at the Springs. an(
the passing by of some of the faithful
workers who expected to get it. They
say, adds the correspondent, that ''all that
is necessary to get office-especially post
Office-under this administration is to he 8
Presbyterian and go to Sunday-School, -
Republican high-tariff organs must moi
complain when they read paragraphs like
this OF the Cleveland Plain Dealer in ths
Democratic press: ''This time last wear
under Grover Cleveland's Administration
you could buy eighteen pounds of sugar fo1
81. Now, under Bonnie Harrison and
Blaine, who believe that Trusts are mi
waite affairs, you pay 10 and II cents a
pound for sugar.
Highland county has sent the following
Democratic elegation-Delegates at large
L. III. Stephenson and J. N. Bradshaw
alternates, G. Arson Bird and S. C. Eagle.
District delegates. Blue Grass, S. w, Ster-
rett, alternate, j. F. Byrd; Monterey, C.
T. Jones; alternate, J. w. McClintic F:
Stonewall, John J. Hiner: alternate. John
L. Byrd.
Mr.. Basil Gordon Of Rappanannock, who
Is spoken of for Chairman of the State
democratic Committee, is candidate for
state Senator from his district, which con-
slsts Of Orange, Madison, Culpeper an
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
THE OCTOBER EXHIBITION.

At the risk of a wearying repetition, we
must refer again to the Importance and
benefit of having al imposing exhibition at
city are of vital Importance to it's growth.
To attract people a town mast give evil
dence of life. 1t cannot lie silent and present
the most attractive feature of a cemetery
quiet-unless it expects to share the fate OF
cemetery. What, is it supposed, all the
great exhibitions in the great cities of the
Union are projected for, if not to call at
| tention to themselves as good points to
| trade and work in? No one is simple
enough to suppose that the centennials,
semi-centennials, anniversaries and the like
Matched up in cities, are the outgroWth OF
patriotism merely-or even OF local pride.
On the contrary, they are the calm, cool,
calculating product of desire to advertise
and call general attention to the place.
That is the chief explanation tor the ora
tory, flags, trade displays, mammoth eXhi-
billions, musical and gala arrangements
generally thai break out periodically il
cities The living and the dead-the Con-
| federate and Union Decoration and Monu-
mental days-are made to do their share to
this end. Staunton is no whit behind other
Virginia cities in progress, indeed she is
far ahead of many of them. In the matter
of city government we doubt if there is a
city in Virginia, large OF small, whose city
government has IN the last four years shown
oil i,,;t n
of every modern phase of Progress. 1t has
accomplished one thing for the city most
certainly, and that is that it has given it
every modern convenience and improve
ment to show when strangers visit it.
These same men who have done this ought
to take an interest in the enterprise we are
advocating. Unquestionably they have
shown themselves to be men of enterprise
and sagacity. Why shouldn't such Coun-
Gil as this organize movement on the part
of the city in cooperation with the District
Fair Pit has shown every qualification
for such work. The officers of the Fail
seem ready enough to cooperate and they
have the advantage of an already existing
organization; the trouble with our people
is that they have not the organization an6
until one is made, scattered and desultOry
effort will be of little use. We have little
confidence in public meetings, except as
matters of protest-they are admirable fol-
obstructing a wrong OF removing griev
ance, but in our experience they contribute
but little practically in pushing forward
enterprises. Organized individual effort is
the fountain from which success springs
Witness Of that may be found in the two
last Successful enterprises started in ou
city. A few men speaking with authority
are worth an hundred pair of lungs spoutins
wind at a public meeting.
In the meantime while waiting for {
leading, let our people be revolving il
his own mlnd-how helping hand may bt
given to making the exhibition success
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
AWKWARD COINCIDENCE.

The condolences of political life must
be exceedingly annoying to Il sensitive
mind. The carriage in which President
Harrison rides about Deer Park, was pre-
sented to him by Mr.. Studebaker Of South
Bend, Ind, whose name is on so many
wagons sold in the Valley. On Thursday
last the President appointed to be postmas-
ter at Dallas, Texas, Mr.. John S. Wilmer,
a nephew of MI. Studebaker, and whose
papers bore the endorsement of his uncle.
1t is very fortunate for Mr.. Harrison that
his obstinate refusal to appoint any of his
kin to otlice-or not more than fifteen Oh
twenty of them-has established in advance
the belief that he is too sensitive man to
be influenced in his appointments to office
by any motive Of self, OF anything but the
good of the service.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
THE SORT OF MAN FOR THE DEM
OCRATTC NOMINATION.,

The recent action of the two Virginia
wings of the Republican party makes it
probable the Democracy of Virginia are to
have an enemy before them at the Novem-
Der election not sufficiently divided to be
weakened to any appreciable extent. The
Republican chickering's will now be
composed by Chairman Malone absolutely
crushing out all opposition within his own
party. On the other hand the loss to the
Democracy by the Prohibition ticket will
about cover the loss to the Republicans
| from those who will refuse to serve under
Malone on any terms. These considera-
lions should have weight with our State
Convention at Richmond this month. 1t
| is all important to have nominee who IS
arith the people and can make it so appear
on the stump 1t is hard to attempt to
describe the man wanted without mourning
the suspicion of advocating OF depreciating
some of the half dozen aspirants in the
field, but we think that our descriptive
phrase will about say all we want-a man
that is Nth the people.
There will be little else required to ac-
complish victory in November, as far as
the Democracy is concerned, beyond giving
the rank and file Of the party q man that is
satisfactory to-them. The candidate will
have hardly pound of weight to carry il.
the race. No man will have any apologies
to make for the excellent administration OF
the State affairs for the past four years by
Gov Lee and the Democratic legislatures.
There ism t an act of the legislature in that
time that hasn't been for the people. II
our Republican opponents hold that toe
much has been done for the people and too
little for the creditoTS-a direction some OF
them have been taking lately-it will be ;
very welcome issue for discussion by any
Democratic canVasser. There need be n(
fear about tariff discussions. If any Re
publican canvasSer wants to introduce such
Democratic rehearsal of the condition o.
industries since Harrison'S election, The
reduction of wages, the strikes, and thu
general stagnation prevalent, would quickly
close him up-indeed we are not certain
if the folly of introducing Federal affairs
in State matters was not always SO appar
ent, whether roasting of the High Fed
eral Taxation advocates wouldn't be {
good field for the Democratic canvassers tt
go into. If tariff were really an issue in ;
Virginia State election We think there il
list of closed factories, reduced wages
and Carnegie orders since Harrison came
in, that would make a. Republican stumpel
very sick. If Federal affairs of any kline
were in order in State election, MI. Har
risOn7s Family Notwithstanding
like the Augusta County Family Admin
istration that Malone gave us in 1881
would be {; splendid field for Democratic
orators to browse in.
But as we have said, there is really moth
ing for discussion this fall in Virginia eX
cept which Of the two nominees for Cover
nor best suits the people. Let the Rich
: mond convention see that its candidate
does not fall behind in comparison.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02

The constitutional convention now franz
ing constitution for the new State
of North Dakota is discussing the expedi-
ency of only having House of Delegates
and no Senate. The advocates of the inno-
Walton bring strong arguments to their
side and show that it is in the National
and State Senates- such bodies being more
easily controlled that all the oppressive cor
porations find their strongholds. All pro-
gressive legislation in behalf of the rights
of the people, they claim, find their grave
in the upper House."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02

The death of Mr.. Andrew T. Crutchfeld,
one OF the proprietOrs of the Baltimorean,
deserves more than passing notice. He
was Virginian and had spent most of his
life in Richmond where he was born, and in
Petersburg where he long conducted the
most successful daily paper of that day. He
combined more of the valuable qualities of
journalism than almost any man we ever
knew, and to very remarkable degree.
Familiar with the profession from the bot
tom of the ladder to the top, he was at home
in all it's departments and into each injected
personal enterprise, good judgment, and
an earnest and intelligent purpose to elevate
the character of the profession that will al
ways be remembered to his credit. AS a
man he was sensitive as to his honor, loyal to
his friends, and worthy in all things of un-
reserved confidence.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02

The legal war on the Doodle Aldermen OF
New York has become so ''inocuous :"
under the Prosecuting Attorney Col. John
r. Fellows, that it may be assumed to be
virtually at an end. After one trial in
Prosecuting Attorney, one of the chief
boodlers was, last week, ON a new trial
acquitted. Col. Fellows election was in a
great measure due to the openly expressed
sympathy with him of the then President
Cleveland, and was one Of the few mistakes
that Mr.. Cleveland made.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02

NIRGINIA-IN VACATlON.-In the Clerk 5
Y ONCE of the Circuit Court of Augusta
County, Aug. l, 1889.
w. /. Hansberger & Co., Plaintiffs.
vs.
Crowell Manufacturing Company, Defendants
IN ASSUMPSIT ON AN Alta CHMENT
The object of this suit is to recover of the Defen-
dant in favor of the Plaintiffs the sum of $1,000
with interest from January 1885, till paid, and
the costs; and TO attach any estate debts found
within the County of Augusta, belonging or due
to the nonresident defendant and particularly
to subject debt in the hands of the Sheriff OF
Augusta County. the proceeds of an execution OF
the Crowell Mfg Co., against c. T. Harris and $.
l.. Wampler, or Sutfciency thereof to satisfy to
the plaintiffs the amount of their said debt, with
interest and COSTS
1t appearing by affidavit filed that the deten-
dant is nonresident of the State of Virginia, it
is ordered that it do appear here within fifteen
days after due publication of this notice and do
what is necessary to protect its interests.
COpy-Teste,
j. N. RYAN, CLERK.
J. & j. L. BUMGARDNER, p. q.
au02 At
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02

her daughter, Mrs Mckee, 125 pounds; and
Baby Mckee, so pounds.
President Harrison plays a friendly game of
pool at Deer Park now and them but loses
generally by about to 4.
Rev Father Curley, SO years old, the oldest
priest in America, died at Georgetown Col
lege, July 24th.
The family of Justice Harlan of the U. S.
Supreme Court is at the Warm Springs in
Bath.
Miles NJ Martin of Charlotte county, has
been elected General Manager of the Glasgow
Company, of which Gov. Lee is President.
James e. Blaine, Jr., is a fireman on the
Maine Central Railroad.
George T. Garrison, county judge of Acco
mac, has resigned on account of i'll health.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02

1t is without surprise that we note the
fact that the Malone men have killed no
fatted calf to celebrate the return" of their
brethren under the new arrangement. That
active political hornet who edits the Har-
risonburg State Republican greets the re-
turning prodigals in this wise:
eve confess that we have never seen the ne
cessity Of conciliating the disaffected and am
bilious leaders, A straight course, solely in
the interest of the party, is always the best
assurance of success. However, as the Vir-
ginia situation has never been understood
away from home, and as some of those who
have been fighting the organization wanted a
good opportunity to fall into line again, the
work of the committee should doubly assure
success in November
We suspect that the greeting that the
prodigals will get at the Norfolk convention
will be something akin to the above.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
RannahannOck.


Hon. John S. Barbour having had called
to his attention the resolutions at some OF
the primary meetings urging him to re-
main as Chairman of the State Committee
replied that it was ''utterly beyond the
range of possibility" that he could do so.
Col. William G.. Elan former editor OF
the Richmond Wing, when it was Repub-
ican paper, has been appointed Chief of the
Railroad Division for the General Land
Office. He succeeds Gen. Wilcox removed
The Rockingham Register says that the
convention that meets there tomorrow will
stand ia for O'Ferrall and IA for Harris.
The same paper says Gen. Malone has
removed D. S. Lewis, the Republican
County Chairman, and put H. Peyton
Grey in his place.