davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30

Merchants Ks EE3E3 B
Those desiring their names 10 appear in connec-
ton avith the above advertisement should address
Victor Remedies Co.. Frederick. Md.
NAV 90 'S9-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30
Address Registered Letters containing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,

New Orleans. La.
REMEMBER That the payment of all
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR MA
TEONAEs BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President of an Insti-
tuition, whose chartered rights are recognized
in the highest Courts; therefore. beware of am
limitations or anonymous schemes.
ONE DOLLAR is the price Of the smallest
part or fraction OF a ticket issued by MS in
any Drawing. Anything in our name offered
for less than a dollar is q swiDdle.
oct list
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30

EJOBLlC SALE Ot
Live Stock and Farming implements.
Intending to make & change in my business.
will offer for sale at public auction, at my
residence. near Vesuvius Station, Shenandoah
Valley Railroad, Roct bridge county, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2Ist, 1880,
The following property to wilt:
HEAD OF HORSES, COLTS. q MICH
COWS, SIS HEAD of YOUNG STOCK CATTLE,
Is Head of Hogs. 8 Two horse Wagons. l Two
horse Spring wagon, 3 Buggies and Harness,
and all such implements as are used on a large
farm.
TERMS OF SALE .-All sums of S25 and I'M
der cash in excess of that amount the pur-
chaser will give negotiable note well and sat
isfactorily endorsed payable in six months.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock a m,
oct 23-3t l.. 8. BRYAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED.
For Club Rates. or any further information
desired, write .egibly to the dersigned. clear
" stating your residence, with State, County,
Street and Number More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by your enclosing an
Envelope bearing your full address.
TMPORTAN MT.
Address II. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30

with 30 acres in timber. and situated on Back
Creek, 81 miles northeast of Mid 1ebrook ad :
Joining the lands OF VIM. Miller and others
1t is limestone land we'll adapted to grass, and
is well watared-Back Creek running through
1t. 1t has upon it ten thousand feet of walnut
lumber. A COMFORTABLE DWELLING a
Good Barn and necessary outbuildings. 1t is
in a good neighborhood, and convenient to
churches and school houses. For further in
formation call upon Jos. Fl. Ciemmer. near
Swoope, or the undersigned. at West Augusta
g. LEWIS CLEMMER,
Admir- of Wm. K. Clemmer decd
oct I6-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30

Washington, ID. &.
By ordinary letter, containing Money Or
der issued by all Express Companies, New
York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30
FAMILY and BUSINESS JOURNAL

Its selections and Miscellany entertain fand
interest. and are alike appropriate for the
young. middle-aged. and those of older years.
DEMOCRATIC in politics, it sustains its par
ty with unfiagging zeal, believing that under
the rule of that party the progress Of the coun-
try and The development of its resources can
be best attained. 1t is watchful of the AGRI-
CULTURAL interests of it's section and the
State, and Is a constant laborer in the good
work CT advancing all our industries. It
furnishes Commercial, Information giving de-
tails of interest to the Merchant, Farmer and
Manufacturer, by compiling from the best and
most authentic sources of such information
Its MARKET REPORTS embrace the City of
Staunton, with full weekly comments, and a
carefully revised Price Current. The distant
Produce Markets are also furnished with COM
ments bearing on the quoted prices of staples
produced in the Valley.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30

NIRGINIA-In the Clerks Office Circuit
y Court of Augusta county, October 49,
1889.
Augusta National Bank Of Staunton, P fl.
VS..
S. NJ. Davidson and w. A. Hudson. Defts.
IN DEBT ON ATTACHMENT.
The object OF this suit is to recover of the de-
PENDANTS the sum of SI53l 25 with Interest
thereon from May 10th, 1889, Till paid and S2l4
charges of protest and the costs; and for this
purpose to attach the estate of w. a. Hudson
in the counties of Augusta and Rockbridge.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that w. A.
Hudson is a non resident of the State of Vir-
ginia, it is ordered that he do appear here with
in fifteen days alter due publication of this no
tice and do what is necessary TO protect bis in
terest in this suit. Teste.
Patrick. pq. j. N. RYAN,
oct 23-4W Clerk
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30

In fact 1t will be rather tedious to mention
all, but if you want a nice dinner with nice
dessert nice lunch. palatable breakfast, a
superb supper call and secure the goods which
will assure you ola delightful .repast.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30
.EsIRAnLE FARM rOR SALE.
1927 Acres.

The undersigned offers for sale privately The
farm belonging jointly to the estate Of william
X Clemmer, decd, and JOS III. GLENN Ell, con.
tanning
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30

VS..
James Patterson. jr.. Defen dant.
IN AsSUMPSIT ON ATTACHMENT.
The object of this suit is to recover from the
Defendant the sum of Sl51. Al damages, with in
terest thereon from August 18th. 1857, and for
this purpose to attach sufficient of the real es-
tate of the said Patterson within the county of
Augusta to pay the same
happening by affidavit filed that the de-
PENDANT, James a. Patterson, jr., is a non resi-
dent of this State, ia ordered that he do appear
here within fifteen days after due publication
OF this notice and do what is necessary to pro-
tect his interest in this suit.
Teste,
Patrick. pq. j. N. RYAN,
oct 9-4t Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30
commissioners.

We the undermined Banks and Bankers will
PAY all Prizes drol0n IN The Louisiana State
lotteries Which may be presented at our counters
R.M.WALMSLET, Pres. Louisiana at Bank
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. state NATL Bank
A. BALDWEN, Pres. New Or ieans Natl Bank
CARL K0aN. Pres. Union National Bank
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-10-30

Our Cereal Department is just what you want.
A.B. c. Dat Meal and Wheat. Dat Flakes,
Wheatlet, Grainlet. Cracked wheat.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-25
The Weather.

The following are the weather
predictions for the winter of 1889
and go, as given blythe goose bone:
mild regular weather will pre-
vail in all the months, and it will
be mllder than even that of last
winter. There will be a few days
on which running water will freeze.
The coldest weather will be in the
latter half of January, when there
will be some frosts of considerable
severity. "Near the point of the
bone," says the seer, "is marked
dlscoloration, indicating that the
first day of winter will give decid-
ed intimation of the seasons
change" Christmas will be a
G, cen one, but it will be wet and
cold. January will step in warm
and sunny, but soon it will turn
cold, though not very cold. The
coldest day will be January 27.
There is going to be "reg'Iar old
time Jiniwary thaw," and Febru-
ary will have a "thawey spell" !"
too. October will be q cold, dis
agreeable month, with heavy rains
and SHOWS. There will be an
early spring, but February viii
melt into March in a disastrous
thaw, in which the features will
be swollen mountain streams and
terrible floods"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-25
Wants a General Stock Law.

ED. GRArH1c-Since the hog
and sheep law has been adopted
by large majority, it occurs to US
that it is almost time to 60 one
step further and adopt a general
stock law. One of the reasons for
this is the condition of many of
the hedge fences in the county.
One of the principal arguments
used for,the adoption of the hog and
sheep law was the great expense
it would put our farmers to in
making fences that would protect
the fields from sheep and swine.
Many ofour hedges, owing to neg
lect, when first planted, are little
better than no fence at all, and
without general stock law, these
fences will have to be grubbed up,
and rail or wire fences substitut-
ed. This would necessitate a large
expenditure of money which could
be ebviated by having a general
stock law. In my neighborhood a
general stocklawis needed as badly
as was the law restraining sheep
and hogs. While L did not advo-
cate or vote for the hog and sheep
law, should certainly vote and
work for general stock law, and
would be glad to hear from other
portions of the community.
STOCK LAW.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-25
Fair View.

We are having fine rains and
fine weather.
The wheat sown in this neigh
borhood is in excellent condition.
The apple crop is yielding much
better than expected and the
fruit is of fine quality; large guam
titles have been taken to the
Kirksviile market.
Farmers have begun critbing
their corn. The yield in our COM
munity is not large.
While shaving hoops at Homer
Burns last Tuesday, Geo. Smalley
cut his hand badly.
Mr.. Geo. Knott is smiling over
the recent advent of boy at his
house.
MIR. DeSmith of Fair View spent
Sunday in Kirksville.
DR.. CalIison, of Greencastle,
and brother, 4. E. caiiison, spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting
their parents at their old home.
James C. Smith and Porter
Smith Of the Democrat, spent
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-25

the power of the cattle syndicate,
very little advance in the cattle
market can be expected. How
shall we break this power7 is the
question. ALLIANCE.
alliance" is not alone in seek
ing solution of the trust problem.
1t is now being discussed from
ocean to ocean, and much is ex-
pected of legislation in the next
twelve months. While legislation
may do much tits not always in
the power Of legislative assemblies
to reach the heart of trusts and
combinations.
But there is an infallible RENE
dy; one that never fails to bring
the strongest combination to
terms. The name of the. remedy is
told In one word-Competltlon.
The cattle growers of the United
States represent ar immense
amount of wealth and are able tc
meet the cattle trust with its OWL
weapons. If the trust controls
the refrigerator cars the cattle
men should build their own cars,
and railroad companies dare moi
refuse to haul them. The same
should be done with slaughter
no Uses and steam ships. In othel
words the cattle men should los,
no time in putting themselves il
such condition as to handle thei
own cattle Independently of an.
syndicate or corporation.
Il Let there be movement anon
cattle men to own their own re
frigerator cars, their slaughte
houses, and control steamship
: and in twenty-four hours after th
= movement is set afoot the price G
: cattle will begin to advance. Con
petition is the only means {
destroying the cattle trust.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-25
Probate Court Docket.

Docket of casesin which settlements are due
from Administrators, Executors and Guardi-
ans at the ensuing term of the Probate Court of
Adair county to be held at the Probate Court
room In S aid county, commencing on the Ind
Monday ofNovember 1889.
FIRST DAY, MONDAY, NOV. IL, 1889.
No !, R. NJ. Ringo, admr of Edward NJ. C.
Morelock decd, LIST annual settlement.
2. James Wait G and c of Broyles minors
4th annual settlement.
3. NJ. d. Soles executor of G F. Soles decd.
1st annual settlement.
e.t l. j.: J.: Spencer admr of N W Spencer decd.
9TH annual settlement.
s. Elizabeth Allen admr of Elvan Allen
decd final settlement.
s. G. E. Elliott G & of John l. Elliott min
or 4th annual settlement
Z. Andrew Roberts admir- of Elizabeth Rob.
erts decd final settlement.
SECOND DAY, TUESDAY NOV. IL.
s. Mary F. Hopkins G & ofHopkins minors
2d annual settlement.
f. O. Margaret A. Hewley executrix of Michael
d0wley decd 1st annual settlement.
10. John Kohlmyer & C of Kohlmyer min
ors LIST annual settlement.
II. Parmelia Reynolds G & of Franklin
reynolds 9TH annual settlement.
IL. j H. Bozarth G & G of Long Mcyicker 4
annual settlement,
Is. j, d. Holman & Cof Lutes minors 9Th
annual settlement,
IA. David Curtis G & c of Jane Ruth exford II
annual settlement.
THIRD DAY, WEDNESDAY,, Nov. IL.
Is. John Patterson G. & of Rhodes minors
7th annual settlement
IS A n Gates G Il Of Carroll minors 4th an
nual settlement
II. BDeaton guardian Of VIM Deaton end
annual settlement
Is. Stephen Hall admir- of A G Hall decd sth
annual settlement.
l9. James Campbell admir- of Lewis Camp
bell decd End annual settlement
20. b. +. Ryon G & c of willard Ryon 7th
annual settlement. C,L LEWIS,
Judge and ES-ofloio Clerk of Probate
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-25
Green Grove Items.
We are having beautiful wealth

We are having beautiful wealth
er.
Wheat is looking splcndidly.
Farmers have commenced gath
ering corn.
Rev. Burns preached at the
Grove last Sunday.
Mr.. London lectured here last
Saturday night, and organized an
Alliance of seven members.
Miss Belle Brownell who is
staying in Kirksville, was visiting
at home from Friday to Monday.
Mr.. 81. Hall and wife of Milan,
we're visiting in this community
last week.
Mr.. E. E. Park is visiting in
our vicinity again.
A number of the farmers of this
community will feed cattle.
Mrs. Hughs, whose house was
recently burned, is building a
new residence.
L. d. Hitler has his new resi-.
dence almost completed, and tits 8
great improvement to Shibleys
Point.
Solomon Rogers returned from
Ohio last week, and was accompa.
MED hv his sister.
The report that j. 81. Van
sickle is married may he true anc
may be not. The young gentle
man, himself, is quite reticent up
on the subject.
Since our last the following
marriages have been celebrated
Mr.. John Miller and Miss Mar,
Lawson; Mr.. Fred MulIinex ant
Miss Anna Collins; Mr.. Nea
Mills and Miss Emma Hustled.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-25

Sunday with ]. NJ. Morrow of
Saltriver township.
Mrs, NJ. E. Crawford expects to
visit her son, W. D., at Muskogee,
l. T., in the near future.
Mrs. John Propst has returned
from Hot Springs, Ark, greatly
improved in health.
Mrs. Jane Sterling of Montana,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Miles,
after an absen ce of about eleven
years.
We wouldlike lot of cattle to
eat up the surplus hay in this
part of the county.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-25
From the Indian Territory.

This vast country of more than
forty million acres of land is rapid
ly approaching a crisis in its
history that will entirely change
its form of government for better
or worse. The first intimation of
a change began in the Eastern
states, and has slowly worked its
way westward. When the senti-
ment of revolution first voiced
itself in the "Nation" it was met
with threats of death to Its advo-
Gates. But like all other move
ments of progress it grew slowly
until with the re-enforcements of
railroads, schools and United
States court the inevitable is now
staring the Indian in the face.
The sentiment Of allotment of
lands and the final opening of the
country and organization of the
Five Nations into a great state is
now, at least, a respectable minori.
ty all over the territory.
The fact that it will be done is
no longer denied and the question
is only, When?" There are 200
acres of unused and untitled land
for every man women and child
in the territory, and the hungry
and homeless millions of our peo-
pie will not allow this to remain
in this condition much longer.
But the broader and more just
and unselish reason on which the
future action will be based, is the
benefit of the Indian himself. As
an Indian by blood he is extinct.
He needs the laws and govern
ment of the white man to correct
the evils which he has learned
from the white man, and most of
all he needs to be relieved OF the
uncertainty of life, liberty and
property that surround him out
side of the larger cities. He is
now in the hands of more grind
ing monopolies than he could be
in the state. A few cattle men and
white men hold and control the
wealth of the territory, and are
striving to prevent progress in
order that they may continue to
hold the power of money and land
control over the poorer and more
Ignorant class. A delegation of
six members of congress passed
through here the other day, and
left behind them the seeds Of hope
for those who favor statehood.
Vigorous speeches haye been
made right in the heart of the
Cherokee Nation, in favor of al
lotment of lands, where men len
years ago were driven from the
country for expressing such senti-
ments.
This country pro luces famous
crops of melons and fruits, and on
the bottoms and along the rivers,
large cotton; but the highlands
are only suitable for grazing.
The land is beautiful, no lovelier
can be pictured. The climate is
good, and all in all it is worthy the
home of any man.
Land Of Alpanis, let me bend mine eyts
On thee, thou gentle nurse of savage men,
d. G.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-25
The Cattle Trust.

ED. GRAPHIc:-In your last
issue you speak of the shipments
of beef cattle from the United
States to England, and of the fine
quality of the cattle and their ex-
cellent condition when they arrive
at their destination across the wa
ter. You say, and we do not doubt
that you make the statement on
good authority, that our cattle,
when they arrive in England, are
In such good condition that one,
not knowing, would suppose they
were bred on English farms and
pastured on English pastures.
The.prices of cattle In England
are high, and if our cattle reach
that country in such fine condi-
ton, why are prices not enhanced
in this country.ssIs it not because
the cattle syndicate has control of
the shipping facilities? The
slaughter of beef and the prices
paid for it are controlled by them;
here the railroad companies and
refrigerator cars are in their hands,
and it is said that the steamship
lines for the transportation of cat
tie to Europe are entirely under
the control Of the cattle sydicste.
Under this condition of things,
how are we to expect better prices
for our cattle? If beef were to get
to be worth one dollar pound in
England, would it benefit us here
when a few men control the mar
kets and facilities for shipping?
Until something is done to break
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-25
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Fever
Sores, Salt Rheum, letter, Chsp-
ped Hands, Chilblains Corns, ACC
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
curesPiles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box "or sale
by F. A. Grove & Go.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-25
FRIDAY. o croBER IS isss.

MISSOURI.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-25

The iron market, in almost
every department. is advancing.
This condition of the iron market
is a certain harbinger of better
times in the near future.
The new smokeless gunpow-
der is not proving a great success.
1t shows uncertainty of action and
sometimes altogether fails to ex-
plode. The stencil it loosens is
said to be terrible end sufficient
from small explosion to drive a
regiment to shelter.
jay Gould has opened his
heart to st. Louis, and has not
only announced that he is en-
Enthusiastically In favor of that
city as a site for the Worlds
Fair in 1899, but will donate five
hundred acres OF land, the most
available in the city, for the pur-
pose.
The goose bone has been
consulted and the result of the
consultation is the prediction of a
very open winter, and an early
spring. We would suggest how
ever. that the winters supply of
vegetables, the coal and wood and
shelter for the stock be looked
after as carefully as it would be il
the goose bone had told directly
opposite story. Don't trust the
goose bone. but make every prep.
aration for winter.
The Pension Office is no
longer headless. The President
has appointed Gen. Green B
Raum of Illinois as Tanners sue
eessor. No better man for tht
position could have been selected
and all will give hearty approva
of the Presidents wisdom in thi.
matter Gen. Raum's experience
for six years as the head of The
Internal Revenue Bureau, and the
marked success of his administra
ton of that office, is strong
assurance of success in the one
over which he now assumes charge
In this appointment, the old sol
diers were not forgotten, for Gen
Raum served well and faithfully
during the war as a member oi
the seth Illinois infantry, and re.
ceived the merited recognition oi
being appointed and commissioned
Brigadier General of Volunteers
The Scripps League expe,
dition of working men and women
to Europe must result in great
good to the working men and
women of the United States. Their
letters contain facts that are i'm
portant to the laboring classes OF
this country. Mrs. Barry one Of
the working women chosen to
represent the labor element of the
United States, says: "Women in
England are engaged in iron
foundries, wheeling and lifting
iron; In theaters as ushers and
bartenders; in hotels as porterf
and bartenders; at the forge, as
chain and nail max ers. It is need.
less to say that women are filling
places that should be filled by
men. Chain makers by steadily
working make 18 pence a day
which equals 36 cents American
money. The fathers and husbands
of these chain making women are
minersiworking for such a misera.
bic pittance that it is absolutely
necessary for the mother, wife and
daughter to live this cruel life.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-25
II. IlEINzMAN.
l. HEINzMAN. Z. HEINZMA
HEINZMAN & SON.
MEAT MARKET
Z. IIEINZMAN

Keep on hand the tenderest steaks, NUT
ton, veal and fresh fish. Sell beef by the pound
or quarter. Highest prices paid for hides.
Spencer's new Block, second door south of
Post ofcc
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-25
Guardians Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
was appointed guardian of the person and
estate ofReuben Thompson q person of un-
sound mind, by the Probate Court of Adair
Comfy on the llth day Of Oct. 1883.
Oct. I'D 1859
NJ. G. GLEN,
Guardian,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-02-21

spoonful over the same surface to Sc
cure a good stand. Injury by frost or
bugs may require third Or fourth
sowing. Sow little thick rather than
too thin to meet contingencies, and Sc
cure a good stand in time.
The best way to SOW the seed IS to
mix them thoroughly with a fertilizer
or dry ashes, and SOW once regularly
over the bed, reserving seed enough to
cross SOW to promote regularity. The
tobacco seed is the smallest Of all farm
seeds, and consequently requires a
light covering. If the seed are sown
before the 2oth OF February, the
best way is to firm the surface Of the
bed by treading it over closely, but II
sown later, sweep lightly over with a
brush or light rake. Then run sur
face drains through the bed, with IN :
clination enough to pass off the water.
To do this properly, run them OF tour
or five feet apart with the foot, then
open with a narrow grubbing hoe to the
depth of three or four inches. Then
trench deeply around the Outside of the
bed, to ward off surface water and pre-:
vent washing.