davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-02
MQcrlei.

Ser 8eteran gbparb MiIes, bef=
fen geerdbniB beute Ma9mittas 4 ubr
ttattftnbet, mar am 3 6ebruar 1916 in
ytat9e5, WtR., geboren unb fam an,
Welbuo6ts : Ibenb 1929 nod @alpe,
lfon, woieIbf ieiu 8ater oas eriie
9aus erbaute. 9ier blieb ct Bis gu
ieinem 10 Sabre, banu trat CT Bel ben
SeIas Wolontdren Elm unb biente i'm
|. 3egiment, Company A. unter Capt.
Wooos. ST NOR in Der G9Ia9t bon
San Sacinto. Na9 benz &riege f6loB
ct fi9 Ncguuougb's &aneern an, bic
gegen marobirenoe Snbianer gu Gelbe
aogen. st mahte ben merifanil9en
&rieg in Der Nrmee bes @en. MinfisIb
Scott nit unb uabnt Oil ben g9la9ten
bon palo Nlto, 8uena Yifta, Wontes
rep, ioDie an Ser @ritirmung bon
@bapultapec, i'm Sabre 1847, tbeil.
SIN 8unoesfriese fo9t er ouf Seits
Der RonfDoeritten unter Gen. See.
Damn lieB er fi9 tit San Nntonio nies
Der, mar @runoeigentbums,Mg unb
6fentliGer Rotar. Miles mar ein
burdaus btaber Mtann, erunbebrli9.
pobImoaeno unb III GOlse be1en a1aez
mein beliebt.
= 9arnif d & 8aer er6fnen i'm
Spernbauie cine feline Gonbitorei nebft
&efaurant. Sbre anoeren 2ofalitdten
bebdlt bic Girma natirli9 BEL.
= &ep. Suan W. SroncD bou @es
ralbo, Merifo, purbe i'm Soutbern 9os
tel um $3.50 bsftobleu. gr mar BIER
bergefommen, I'm eine Srgel gu faufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-02

seitbem man in Grid entoedt
bat, baB fi6 bic nibilifii9sn ruifii6er
Stuoenten nit Der Gabrifation bon
Spnamit.8 Bomber bei6dftigt, ino piele
Setielben bon Grid fo,tge5osen, aber
Niemano neiB pDbin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-02

|. correspondence. = % / NJ a r, ben
1. Npril, 1889.-Sn lebter Mo9e ents
cling infer Stdbt9en nit fnapper Notb
Dem S9idial zines granb : ungliids.
Sn ber Gribe bes 81. Mdr3 ungefdbr
bier ubr, als Die Mebr5abl Der Bemobs
uer nod i'm tiefsn 56lafe lasen, pers
fudte eine ru6loie 9anb bas frsbeI=
bate Ger5re6sn ber graubfiftung au
bsriiben. Gin nit lei9t ent3uubli6en
nit Petroleum g~etrdntten 5tpffen aas
geflates Sab an bic 9intertbiir BON
%. @erbarbt's @eiG0ftslofal gelebnt,
befanb fid in 8ranb. Sic Sbhr batte
bereils Jeusr ~gefangsn, aIs es 9err
S6anf, Der an bieien MDreen 5ufd(lig
fraber mie ionft crma6t mar, re@t3eitig
entbedte uno unterbriidte, morauf er
Germ @srbarOt babou in 9enntniB
feBte. 9ie anseiellten &e9er9sn uns
ter Der 2eitung beg telegrapbifd berbeis
gerufenen Sberifs 8. Soipuseno f6rs
osrteH genug umtanbsbemeiie 5u Sage,
UNI ben Sbdter 3a bermutben. Die
@erbaftuug Der fragliGeu perl0nli9feit
erfolste unb murbe Der Soil elmer einz
gebeno.n seri9tli9en nnteriu9ung I'M.
terapeer, oeten &eiultot cine Greiipres
dung Der linn sur Sat gele9ten Shat
ni6t su!ieB. Sem Difrittseri9t 3ur
8erantwortung iiberpieIen. murbe er
rnter $500 8iirgidaft sefelt, bic bon
b nambaften Slreern BET Stabt ges
leihtt mu,be.
9ie Witterung ldBt mieber einmal
bel gu minf1en ibrig. Sn GoIge Der
&egengGhe in lebter Wo1e lit Der Bos
ben pieber 10 bur9wei9t, baB bas 8eitel=
len Der Geloer ii9 msbr unb mebr berz
aDgert, ia fogar nolenbete Mrbeit pieber
iibersearbeitst tperben mubte. so tparen
gum 8eiipiel cine sroBe Wn3abl Garmer
De9en gu mangel6aiten Stanoes beg
Weli9tOrns gen6tbigt baiiel6e riiberaus
p1anaen"; bafelbs lit es Der Sal
nit ber 8aumwolle. Ser 3ultanb Der
2ano StraBsn bat fi6 ebenfals UNI
fein Sofa uerbenert; etmaige &eparaz
turen finb unter DbmaItenben lmfdns
ben rein nfir Die SAT-. Gum Slid
lieb Der lebte Na9t einiebenbe Norb.
tpefter bic geitern acknowledgement MoI.
fen ni9t ibren gan3eu Snbalt entlaben.
OennO9 it's genug a%etporben, bic 9rs
belt eiueut balben Sag ein3uitelen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-02

: 9OHmann, Ssfter & Co., 2eips
sig, 9dnbler in ungars, &beins unb
ben beribmten SanitdtssW einen, fno
bier ourd &one 6 70 b B
bertreten, uel9e cine groBe Nusmabl
biefer Weine an 6anb baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-02
10 hat uns hire Wadfolaerin, bic iebt

10 bot uns ibre Nadfolserin, bic iebt
taeenbe, 9isen eeitraft. Sic 20. 2es
gislatur bat bod meniaiieus elm fur
bas 8eiammtintersfie oes Stantes woblz
tbdtiges @eies, bas iiber bic @iniebung
eires geoloaiiGen Bureau 8, als Inoens
fen bintetIaHen. Ser 81. seiebsebenbe
&6rper bon Seras, wel6em mebr, mie
irgenb einem porbergebenoen bieaei6t,
Die 20iuus bet midtisiten unb bas
@obl Der 8irser tief beribrenben Grae
gen, Die iiber bas itaatli6e Nuff9tsre9i
fiber Die @iien5abnen. bic StraBens unb
2an6s, bic StaatsgefdnsniB : 8ermal.
lungs : 5rage u. a. CUR Nufgabe geftent
mar, bat es fertig gebra6t, bon allell
oiefen brennenben Gragen aud ni6t
cine ein8ige our 26iung gu fibren, 3D.
gegen bat ct ie6e @elegenbeit tpubrneb.
men gu miRen g%eglaubt, ieineu balss
itarrigeu, Son~berbunbs @eltlten Nus
brud gu geben.
unb trDbbem bat ct fi9 tod au gutter
Sept gu Der ~endoisen %8er1iderung Der,
fieseu, baB er bereit leiu meroe, aug
bet 9anS be, Bunbesreaieruug Die gum
8au Der teranii9en Siefmafierbdfen
notbuenbise @elbiumlne entgeeen5uneb=
men, na6tem prdEbent 6arrifon benz
teranif9en Nbseorbneien &entfro geeens
lber f9on lange porber bic 3ufi6erung
gegeben bate, bob ct in feiuer 8oti@aft
cine fir ben 3ued aurei9enbe 8epiat.
9urg empfeblen merbe. Sc eber es nit
oiefer .8Oltsbertretuug" gu @nbe gebt,
befo better!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-02

sas- SbDs. 9 & 8ros.
baben bas poliidnbisfte Eager bon Mus
iitalien in Der Stabt unb geben Syebem
ben n6tbigen Nb3ug ober &abott.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-02

sa- Gin iebr completes Eager bon
6emben, untsr3eug, unb Serrett : Sois
letten'Q rtifeln fibren pancoat&
Sphu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-02
= Scuba bat 1886, 100000 etaatss

: Baltimore, Mb., 9. Sum-,
1888. -6eftise 3abni6meraen raubten
mir ben @6laf; nod eirmaliger Mn.
t%penbung bon st. Safobs Del fiblte i6
Sinberung unb fonnte pieber i9lafen
unb am nd@iten Morset marert ale
e9mer5en berf6munben. -Sobn 6os
benberger, ALT %. 2ombarb.S traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-02

9ay Wenn Semanb gu6 iaet:
Sold elren @@nupfen nie biesmal,
babe i'd bod aber nod ME gebabtl"
bann t1ebmt ibn beim Worte unb en,s
pfeblt ibn "Chamberlains Cough Re,
NEEDY" gu gebrau6en. 9as tpirb i'm
beilen. Gnr puiten, 9eiierteit uno
Grfdltungen oler Nrt giebt es ni6ts
geheres ols oies Gum 8ertauf Bel SC.
@ebn & Co., s. Galteper & @o9n uub
aaen anberen Ipotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-02

re- Wolt Sbr einen @nsua mad
MaB sema6t balm. Der perfect fbt, 10
menbet gu1 an pancoaf & 6Dht1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-02

aw Gil3= unb @trobbate,
tteue fur bic Sommeriaiion bel g n 8
& SDbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-02

sS- Geinfte unb biligiie Grudia:
den BET 5 0 b o BROS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-02

p6- Wie 9etp6bnIi6 baben Yan=
coat 6 Sobn au@ biesmal bas
gr6Bte 2ager in @lOtbing, Often &c. fir
Serren unb Gnaben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-02

hE Gin ausertpdblter 8orratb boz
SommersI n5iigea 1T bel pancoaft &
@obn 3u finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-02
SAMARITAN
NERVINE

trcfen Bel Tieberbtse. Gin nnrersIetdbares gbfabr-
nlittel. G8 tetlt frantbaften appfidmers ipunterBar
i@neu. Hg-Gntbdlt tetne fHdbIthen Gubitansen. Setz
nist nas Gebtrn. aurirt f&nen &beumatismus unc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-02
Gin Sceptifer iagt

DIntseidwire. 3ert6eilt aarbunteIs. A7-Sei baus
erno nnb i&neu Gd6muns. GS ut Elm rabrer Geiunbs
9ettstrtnSer. Setlt Gcropbeln unb dnbere aleidartiae
&rantteiten. Mudt ihIe&ten attem gut NIB %entferHt
bic nria9e. Gertreibt bic 8ilipftdt unb lit unfiberz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-02

sttt BEN HIute nene eebenstrdfte. Gs BELT aae lin
DISQUALIFICATION i'm Nerrenipfem. R9-9ift, mo- aues
4nhere rerfebIt unb erfrif9t Self unb 46rper. Seilt
Dsspepfia, pber has Gelb irirb jnrhdsesebep.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-02

IS gibt in ben Ser. Gtaaten etna
Ii, 600. 900 Yferoe.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-26
Sinking of a Farm in Prince George
County.

"Spring Hill, the farm owned by Mr..
Edward B. Gatling, in Prince George
county, near Petersburg, on the Appomat-
tox river, has been the scene Of very
queer phenomenon recently. 1t is the
sinking of large area of land, on which
were giant oaks 100 feet high and numerous
other trees of gigantic proportions, which
have sunk as they grew, leaving only the
tops of the branches peeping above the
walls, and being just enough left to reach
to the remaining surface. The sinking of
the earth carried with it about ten or
twelve acres of land, leaving an ugly-look-
ing wall as solid as granite on either side
varying from ten to sixty feet in depth
perfectly perpendicular. There has also
formed a beautiful crystal lake of mineral
water, eight to ten feet deep, covering
about two acres, in which the growing
corn prOtrudes, leaving only the tassel visi-
bic. A feature of this sinking of earth is
that the river, which is 500 yards distant,
the bottom of which is forced above the
surface about eight feet high, extending
200 yards in length, resembling a fortifica-
ton in the middle of the river or lust to
the edge of the channel. 1t will be remem-
bered that singular freak in the shape of
Il crater OF blowout recently occurred on
that farm, the sound of witch reSembled dis
tant thunder, and was distinctly heard
twenty miles, and is ut the beginning of
this wonderful caving in, and is really the
prImeval cause of this phenomenon. There
are numerous assures three feet wide. and
as yet have no bottom. A stone thrown
down can be heard descending it's down.
ward course, apparently finding no bottom.
State.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-26
CLEANED FROM THE MAILS.

One of the most notable pieces of sculpture
in Forest Lawn Cemetery, at Buffalo, is the
unique monument which MI. Blocher has
erected to the memory of his family, and
which for the last five years has been his life
work. 1t has been built entirely from plans
furnished by Mr.. Blocher himself, who,
though we'll advanced in years, enthusiastic
cally took up the study Of sculpture and
architecture that he might be enabled to pre-
vide himself with a suitable design for the
monument The memorial has finally been
finished at a cost of thousands of dollars. Its
most striking features are the human figures
in the interior, cut from Carrara marble, and
three large vases of Quincy granite. The
monument proper is constructed of twenty
three pieces of granite. weighing go tons, and
more than six thousand pounds of metal were
used for soldering the joints. Mr.. Blocher
was journeyman tailor in the days before he
made his fortune.
Bill Nye, writing to the New York World
from Paris, says '"The Exposition is having
an enormous success. | would like the cate
receipts for week if l could appeal strong
enough to the management. But it would be
useless-they would not understand me-
Nobody understands me. If | were to
die tomorrow l could safely say that
went down to my cold, clammy grave Who'll
ly misunderstood. l met young man from
America few days ago. lie sympathized
with me, for he had trouble of his own. He
had tried to hire the carriage which belonged
to the sheriff of Paris OF the city marshal or
something of that kind. Possibly it was a
deputy. It's a great town for deputies. They
have Chamber of them not far from my
boarding place. Well, he failed in that. He
SAID to me in a town where the police and
mall-carriers looked like ma jor-generaIs, he
had supposed that hacks were built on the
same scale'
There was remarkable coincidence of
events in the lives of jefferson Davis and
Abraham Lincoln until each approached the
climacteric of his public career. They were
both born i'll Kentucky-Davis in 1908 and
Lincoln in 1909. They both were removed
from their native State in childhood-Davis
being carried to the Southwest and Lincoln to
the Northwest, then SO called. Both of them
began their political careers at the same pc
Rod, i'll 1S44-Davis being then Presidential
elector for Polk and Lincoln an elector for
Henry Clay. Both served in the Indian wars
of the West, and both were elected to Con-
gress about the same time, 1916 and 1916.
And lastly, in the parallel, in the same year
and almost on the same day, they were called
upon to preside over their respective govern
as President of the Confederate
States and Lincoln of the United States.
A German traveller has discovered the very
smallest Republic in Europe. The honor,
which was claimed for Gersau, seems to be-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-26

Commissioner Tanner, Mr.. Harrison S
extraordinary Commissioner of Pensions.
has decided that Senator Henderson, a
millionaire member of the Senate, shall be
re-rated at a higher rate of pension and shall
have 81, 900 back pay on the re-ratingl In
due course Of time we look for the Commits
sioner to ''rate'' President Harrison for a
pension and back pay. And to pay for
this, and like squandering of the people s
money. we may look for an additional turn
of the screw in lacking up the Federal tax
alton to higher notch. The United States
is now paying more for pensions than Ger
many spends to keep up an army of mil
lion of men and pay all her pensions OF past
wars besides. Therein lies one OF the Sc
crets of the solid North-a National Treas
ury pouring into it from the Pension
spigot.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-26

New Y ork city, the National Metropolis.
is again on begging errand. This time it
is for the Great Exposition of 1892 to be held
there New Y ork generally throws herself
on the country when she wants anything. The
Bartholdi statue of Liberty Enlightenin9
the World, at the entrance OF her harbor,
was made free gift by it's maker, but the
National Metropolis was unable to furnish
it with pedestal and a subscription
throughout the country had to be resorted
to. The great monument to Gen. Grant,
which her people promised if his remains
were buried there, has made no progress
worth speaking Of the Metropolis not yet
having raised money enough for a base to
it, still less for the monument itself. With
its customary thrift it has appealed to the
country to take it up. And now it has
ssstarted'' a monument to the author of the
Declaration of Independence. The ''start, y
which is on paper, will get no more dur
able foundation unless it has other aid. The
great National metropolis promises to
be the great National Beggar.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-26
The Attractlveness Of the Late Mrs. TYLER


cit was impossible to know Mrs. Tyler
and not to love her. says my friend ''and
even ut this distant time | hear her sweet
musical laugh still ringing in my ears. In
stature she was not much above middle
height, but she bore herself with Il natural
dignity that made her appear taller Her
head was finely shaped and admirably
poised, and her neck and chest might have
been models for Il sculptor. She had a
fashion of wearing the ferronniere upon the
forehead, which was moderately becoming
a Slight gold chain with jewel in the CEN
term full dress, a diamond, which spar
killed. like her beautiful eyes. Then she had
adopted an uncommon way Of wearing her
hair, which was dark and very glossy and
which she brought up to the top Of her
head, arranged in a braided coil and carried
over to the left side. 1t would have been
very trying fashion to any one else, but so
worn by Mrs. Tyler it was not only unique
but elegant. She much affected black vel
vet as q costume, and never appeared to
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-26
DIED.

KARNES.-At Sewel Station, G.. & O. Ry., on
July 18TH 1888, Arthur, of Jacob N and
Susie Il. karnes, age years.
LICHLITER.-In this city at half-past 8 o'clock
Sunday morning, July Dist, Hiram Seymour,
aged months, infant of Mr.. Henry and
Miss Maria Lichlter.
"Suffer little children to come unto me and
forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom OF
Heaven"
DOOM.-July 18Th, 1889, at Waynesboro, Mrs.
Nancy A. Doom, aged 2Sth years, 10 months
THOMAS.-July 18th, 1889, in West End, Mrs. S.
V.Ihomas, aged 30 years. Her little girl aged
one month and II days, died on the 18th inst
Tribute of Respect
WHEREAS, The Allwise Ruler of the Universe
dence, removed from our midst our friend and
brother, G. G. ZirSe.
RESOLVED, That while deeply grieved and
shocked at the sudden death of our brother still
we bow with humble submission to the will of
Him who doth all things we'll
RESOLVED, That Brother Zirlle, Just entering
into manhood, by his honorable and manly con-
duct commended himself to all with whom he
came in contact, and by his death Charity Divis-
ION NO. D. Sons OF Temperance, has lost valua Bile
and Jealous member. and this community one
who bade fair to become one of its most useful
citizens
RESOLVED, That the sympathy of this Division
Is extended to the family of our deceased bro
thcf In their sad and sudden bereavement; that
we wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty
days; that this preamble and resolutions be
spread upon the minutes and published i'll one of
the city papers, and copy he sent to the family
OF our brother.
VIM M SIMrsoS, Committee.
g. w. FKETWELL,)
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-26

A New York letter to a Republican
paper says that ex-President Cleveland
seems to have been swallowed up'' in that
great city. The Man may be, but the great
acts of his administration of the highest
office never will be. Many of his acts vii
live as long as the Republic lasts, and vii
shine forth in the pages of its history
The man who, as President Of the United
States, has the courage to do what is right
despite the clamor of friend OF foe, viii
never be swallowed up III the sense OF pass
ing into oblivion. Honesty and courage
among political leaders are too scarce te
admit of such lights along the dangerous
shores of government fading into dark
ness.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-26
FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 26, 1889

Whether the projected great Railway
Trust of the United States be credible Oh
incredible, the very fact that it is proposed
shows how far the country has drifted in a
dangerous direction. 1t would be Trust
overshadowing all other imaginable ones,
for the rate Of transportation is something
that governs the meat, bread and clothing
of the people. Twenty years ago the prop
osition would have been deemed monstrous,
vet, to-day, it's projectors discuss it as
a cold, practical, business measure. NO
better service can be rendered their cOun-
try by the press than a constant and aggres-
sive opposition to everything under the
name of Trust. The word ought in time
to be rendered to the rising generation, as
odious as the word Treason. They are
synonymous; for there is little if any differ
ence. in degree, between treason to Gov
eminent and treason to the people who have
made that Government. The wrestling of
authority from Government is not as bad
as the wrestling of the means of living from
its people, The only difference in the
method is, that one is openly captured,
while the other is insidiously done under
color of law.
There have been great wrongs perpetrated
against the people by the smaller Trusts
which have crept into power, but they are
little compared with what this overshadow-
ing Railroad Trust would be. 1t is ane'e
mentary description Of the Trusts to say
that High Tariff Taxation makes million
aires: millionaires with their great wealth
combine to make Trusts; and the Trusts
combine to starve and Cypress the people.
That is the lesson that ought to be taught
in every American school.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-26

From the dispatch from the Baltimore
Sun which we print in another column, ii
will be seen that nnder the whip of the
National Republican Committee, the Viz.
ginia factions have agreed to pull in har
ness, with at least apparent harmony. The
situation however, cannot fail to develop
kickers, There is at heart no sympathy
felt by the Wise wing for Malone, and moth
ing but reluctance to pulling wagon, with
him on the drivers seat cracking his whip
and now and then Ticking their ears and
TANKS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-26

The Boston Journal, a Republican paper,
thinks the appointment Of an illiterate
Negro to be postmaster at Delmar, Ala,
fought to receive the prompt attention Of
the Post-Office authorities 1t is not
likely the suggestion will be regarded. An
Administration that appoints Robert
Smalls, Negro, a collector of Internal Rev
enue for South Carolina, is not likely to be
squeamish over ''an illiterate negro' fol-
postmaster in a small Alabama village.
Colonel Clarkson, under Brother Wanama-
ker, can be cat-hauled for his offences while
graver ones are committed in the Treasury
Department
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-26

To Messrs Philip Killian, James c. Dunlap, VIM.
Blackwell, David Dull, Marion Koiner, John
S. McCorke, G. X. Coiner David Rusmlsell,
j. HI. Shirley, C. B. Areheart, E. E. Wallace
and others.
Gentiemen:-In response to your fattering
call which appeared in the spectator of the 9th
instant, hereby announce myself q candidate
for the state Senate, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
of the position, espeeiallv when 1 consider that,
If elected, am called upon to succeed q gentle
man who has so ably and faithfully represented
this district i'll the Senate of Virginia, and who
now voluntarily retres after long and valuable
service to his people.
Should it be the pleasure of my fellow-citizens
to elect me there could be greater incentive to
me to proper discharge of public duty than the
approval of those who have honOred me by the
call referred to-
Very Respectfully,
jul26 1t EDWARD ECHOLS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-26
TINSLEY & MORTON, Proprietors,

Published every Friday. Price 81 per year; 81
for six months, and 50 cents for ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ably in advance.
Transient advertisements 10 cents per line each
insertion Contracts for longer terms made at
the counter.
Local circulation in Augusta. Rockbridge, Rocking
ham, Allegheny Highland and Bath Counties.
Gives general and local news; stories and mis-
cellany; reliable commercial reports.
H. C. TINSLEY,
A. S. MORTON,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-26

If one could afford, in the interest of
good government, to laugh at such things,
the case Of MI. Cornelius Mcbride would
furnish some genuine amusement. He was
appointed an Inspector of the Interior De
partment and sent to Oklahoma to report
violations of law He does not seem to have
been given the straight tip, and throwing
in his net he scooped a number of ''friends
Of the Administration. MI. Mcbride
will now have to retire from his position.
His case seems to have been much like that
of the Utah judge, who did not decide in
accordance with 1.-THE Presidents policy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-26

The rumors of Secretary Blaine's forth
coming resignation seem to be sensational.
Mr. Blaine has no future apparent on the
horizon of his party's intentions save the
brief one contained in the position he now
holds. Resignation with him now, means
the close of his public life, and it is hardly
to be supposed he is ready for that yet.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-26

greater advantage than when her glorious
neck, as white as alabaster, was seen above
a low-cut dress, with her white ermine cape
half falling from her shoulders So robed
she was indeed a picture, and when she
smiled and her pearly teeth was seen, to-
gether with the delicate rose of her cheek,
she seemed peerless in her beauty''