davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
Teeth-:- -FiIIed-:- -:-Without-:-P

We Never Wedge the Teeth Before Filling Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Ryder's Gas or vitalized Air, maie fresh every day, Any one oan take it with perfect safety young or old.
 Teeth extracted, Sb cts Gas or Air administered, p cte Teeth cleaned 75 cts 1,eeth flIed with Amalsun 25 cts Teeth filled with Silver 50 and Io cts Teeth filled with Gold $1.oo and upward5s as Rest Set of Teeth $500 There is no better made no matter how
 much you pay.
 Office Open at All Hours Ove! Hills Bakery, 1ss Bank Street,
 WATERBURY, CONN. sss Main street, Bridgeport, Conn. Over First National Bank, Scranton Pa. 33West Market street, Wilkesbarrs. Pa. 14s East Main street, Rochester, ". Y.
 s7s Main street, Buffalo, NY. Over First National Bank, Bisghamton. N. Y. This office and all others permanently
 located. Branches of the Albany Dental Association. The Largest Dental Establishment in the World
 Dr. G. B. RYDER,
 Manager of this office, Dr M. L. RYDER, Secretary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-09

Ell. Mimi, with the thermometer at 900 below
zero.
The largest railroad excursion ever run in
the United States, left Cincinnati Thursday
for Niagara Falls. 1t had eighty-one cars in
seven sections, and had 3 234 people on board
1t made fast schedule time without hitch.
John S. Mosby, the eX-guerrilla, was born
in Powhatan county, Va, Dec. g. 1898, raised
near Charlottesville. and was practicing law
in Bristol, Washington county, Va. when the
war broke out.
The Grand Jury of Winchester has indicted
one of the homemade medicine" vendors.
He is indicted for selling medicine without
examination and certificate as pharmacist.
Hon. Geo. II. Pendleton, late Minister to
Germany, is travelling over Europe with his
daughters, helpless invalid. He has never
recovered from his wife's death.
DR.. j. B. Taylor, Hon. John Randolph
Tucker, DR.. J. A. Quarles and Prof. bod, de-
livered addresses before the colored Normal
at Lexington.
E. Stimmuller, a member of the V. NJ. 1
Band, has written 1901 words on postal card
and they can be easily read.
The bridges, staircases and paths of the
picturesque Watkins Glen of New York, were
completely swept off by a storm Friday.
The venerable Leonidas Rosser passed his
74th birthday last week at Covington, ALE
ghany, where he was conducting a revival.
In rehearsing "La Belle Marie" at the Wind
sor theatre, New York, an actor slipped and
cut Agnes Herndon with adagger, in the arm
j. l.. Jarman of Albemarle has been elected
to the professorship in the Miller School re
signed by Professor Massie.
James Petrie, of New Haven, has blood
poisoning, originated by wearing brass col
lar-button.
Col. Thomas j. Evans, a well-known citi
zen of Richmond, is dying.
Col. Mann Splitter, of Luray, Va, is hope
lessly sick
OF the $4,000 emigrants that left Germany
last year, 10000 came to the United States.
There was frost near Galena Illinois, Aug
I'd, iniuring everything growing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-09
THE OCTOBER EXPOSITION.

Capt. John McQuaide did Staunton a
benefit when he offered his resolution Tues
day night for q committee to cooperate
with the Fair authorities i'll the October
Exposition, and President Berkeley added
to the benefit by appointing SO excellent a
committee as Messrs. MeQuaide Tams,
Summerson, Bargamin and Weller. We look
for much good from this movement, if our
manufacturers, merchants, mechanics. and
all our people cooperate with zeal as we
are sure they will.
The Chamber Of Commerce has already
appointed an excellent committee-Mai.
Alex. Hart, M. B. Hamrick and E. M.
Gushing, who will cooperate, and the Fair
authorities will at once appoint their com
mittee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-09

The Democrats of Virginia do not know
how well they are off until they see one of
Chairman Mahone's autocratic capers. An
adjoining county has just furnished the
field for one Of them. MI. d. S. Lewis the
editor of the Spirit of the VALLEY, one of
the most uncOmpromising of Republican
papers, and one of the most able as well,
was, up to last week, County Chairman of
Rockingham. His paper, however, has
differed with Chairman Malone and severe
ly criticised his methods. Last week he
was removed by the General and success
sor appointed in his place. What would an
Augusta Democrat think Of John S. Bar
bour attempting to remove the County
Chairman here on the personal ground of
unfavorable citicism of his official acts ?
The party for man in Virginia, who
wants to be counted Oh his merits and en-
joy the utmost freedom of speech and ac-
ton, is the Democracy. There, man is a
Man, and he is not overshadOwed, OF sti-
fled, OIL suppressed, OF removed by an auto
crat high OF low.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-09
POLITICAL NOTES.

Prof. Alan P. Smith of Baltimore, has
been called to Atlantic City, N. j., to con-
suit in the case of Mr. Basil Gordon of
Virginia, who has been there for some
time, i'll of an abscess. The physician is
hopeful of his recovery. MI. Gordon is a
grandson of John Hampden Peasants, and
if his health serves, has the prospect of a
brilliant political career in Virginia.
Marshal Watts, of the western district of
Virginia, has appointed, as his chief depu-
ty, Butler Malone, the Generals son.
Prof Langston, the colored candidate fol-
Congress in the Petersburg district last
November, whom Malone beat out of the
nomination and then beat in the field, de-
MES that he has had any interview with
the General at which their differences were
settled.
A. S. Asbury, Gen. Mahone's candidate:
has been appointed postmaster at Roanoke.
over Pattie, the Wise candidate.
Internal Revenue Collector Brady, has
appointed as his chief clerk, G. C. Clarke,
who Malone turned out of his place as Sec
Rotary of the Republican State Committee.
Among the appointments by Col. Brady
Collector of Internal Revenue, which have
been divided fairly between the Malone and
anti-Mahone men, is that Of Scott Wood.
colored, formerly of Staunton, who is given
a clerkship.
Col. O'Ferrall got solid delegation from
Rockingham Saturday, and after the con-
vention adjourned all the delegates dined
with him at a restaurant. Shenandoah is
reported as giving Mckinney II, O'Ferrall
4, Harris 4, and 2 doubtful; Rockbridge as
giving Beirne Z, Mckinney I, Harris 3.
O'Ferrall 3, and 2 doubtful.
Judge Paul and District Attorney Craig
were in Washington this week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-09
ESTIMATES OF CANDIDATES.
STRENGTH

The Lynchburg News addressed inouir-
les to some representative friend of nearly
all the gubernatorial candidates, for state
ment OF their mans strength SO far deyel-
oped by the primaries. On SATURDAY. last
1t received answers as follows VIM.
Ryan, of the Richmond State, friend of
MI. Beirne, giving this result-Beirne 800
delegates, Mckinney 375, O'Ferrall 2S3,
Venable So; From G. E. Wingo of Rich
mond, Col. O'Ferrall s brother-in-law
giving O'Ferral 352 delegates; From the
Norfolk Landmark, friendly to Mckinney,
giving this result-McKinney $50, Beirne
1913, OFerrall 165, Tyler 70, Venable 81 j.,
Harris 40; From the Pulaski News, friend
ly to J. Hoge Tyler, giving this result
Mckinney 1856, Beirne 1926, Tyler POI,
O'Ferrall 154, Venable So, Harris 81. Up
to last Saturday 1924 delegates had been
chosen, leaving but 297 to be elected. The
total vote of the convention will be 1.521
and ISL votes will nominate the candidate.
The wide differences between the estimates
given above, all from sources likely to be
the best Informed about their candidates
strength, show how utterly at sea
the count is. We have never seen phi
mary i'll Virginia where the results have
been SO promptly and generally used by
friends i'll the various counties to push for
ward the fortunes of their man in counties
yet to elect, and which has ended in SO
befogging the calculations of those nearest
to the candidates themselves and who have
right to be accurately informed. 1t
shows the Importance of hereafter having
all the Democratic primaries in Virginia
on one and the same day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-09
''STONEWALL JACKSON, SOLDIER
AND SAINT,'

On the first page of the INDICATOR to-
day appears the first of two letters with the
above titles. These letters are written by
Rev. DE-. Henry M. Field, editor of the
New Y DIRK Evangelist. He is in politics a
Republican, and is brother of Cyrus w.
Field, who laid the first Atlantic Cable:
David Dudley Field. who was Samuel J.
Tilden's counsel before the Electoral Com
mission, and Stephen Field, Assistant JUS
tice of the Z. S. Supreme Court. We shall
publish the second letter next week, We
should be sorry If any of our readers missed
these productions of one of the most emf
nent men in the journalism of his
time. His entire fairness in his letters
from his recent trip through the South; the
entire absence Of that fhttery which is as
obnoxious to the best minds of the South
as the most virulent abuse, and the height
to Which he rises and from which he sur
veys his subject, make his Letters the best
OF the kind that we have yet seen.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-09

was now apparent that he merely wanted a
postoffice for friend An objection raised
by those in authority against MI. Grubb for
postmaster is that he is clerk in the post
office at salary of 5000 per annum, and is
not in any sease representative man. If Mr..
Wise had proposed the name of some leading
business man OF citizen of Richmond he would
it is said, undoubtedly have been favorabiy
considered in connection with the office. AS
the matter stands, Mr.. Grub will not be APP
pointed postmaster at Richmond, and it is not
likely that Mr.. Wise will be further consul
ted.
Mr.. Wise's Version Of 1t.
In response to an inquiry from the Rich
mond Dispatch, Mr.. Wise telegraphs his
version of the interview to that paper. He
says:
New YORK, August 5, 1889.
TO the Editor OF the Ddspatch:
The Suns report is highly sensational and
in many particulars absurd would be in
capable of disrespect to OF yehemence with
the President. He has been too kind to me
personally to admit of such conduct on my
part. Our interview left us as friendly as
ever, and saw him again in the afternoon.
lugged into it. Brady has been true to me
throughout, and it is pity if Grubbs, who is
so much more fit than any other person named
and who Is the choice OF SO large ma j0rity of
DOM pdItleS, Is 10 De preJuulceQ by Sucn pup
LEGATION. JOHN S. WISE.
In an interview with MI. Wise in New
York, after he arrived there, the following
was said:
CIVIL you and your friends take part in the
campaign"
eff certain things are done at Mahone's con-
vention and afterward, we will most gladly.
If they are not done, the next electon-day
will be the finest day for fishing in the history
Of Virginia, and | propose to furnish hooks
and lines from New York
would you under any circumstances vote
the Democratic ticket yourself or counsel
your friends to do sop
"Never in this world Self-protection may
compel man to abstain from action 1t can
never justify him in doing a wrong thing
May not the democratic nominees deter
mine the action of your friends at once?''
"Undoubtedly the Democrats may put up
some violent person who would make every
Republican in Virginia vote against him as
worse than any Republican can be; but the
Democrats are generally pretty smart about
such things, and they have some very respec-
table gentlemen mentioned, and think they
understand the situation about as we'll as we
do"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-09
A WORD TO THE AUGUSTA DELE
CATION

CATION.
The VINDICAToR has taken no part in
the advocacy Of any candidate for the NOM
nation at Richmond next week. Nor does
it desire now to change the vote OF purpose
of single member Of the Augusta delega-
ton. But it has a suggestion to make to
it's members. You can see from the unu-
sual strength of the leading candidates,
that there is likely to be a lock. What We
desire to say is, that after supporting your
man and filling your duty Loyalty to him,
if you can't get him, throw the vote of
Augusta for s. w. Venable of Petersburg.
Neither he nor his friends have made any
canvass for the nomination, but if the Au-
gusta county delegation follows this sug-
gestion and leads off in the direction named
it will have conferred a benefit on the Demo-
cratic party that should entitle it to its last
ing gratitude, and will have led move
ment that will give Virginia Democratic
Governor. 1t will also have given Virginia
Governor fitted in every way to fill the
post with honor and credit.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-09

NOTICE.-Sealed bids will be received by the
~ Chairman of Board of Supervisors Bath
County, Va, on the 17th dag Of Augst, 1885, up to
IL O'Clock, for building superstructure and ma
sonry of bridge over the waters of Stewards
of eighty feet span, fourteen feet roadway
Bidders will be required to furnish plans and
drawings Of superstructure with two bids accom-
panying, one with county furnishing the timber
and the other with bidder furnishing it, and
their specifications of lumber and iron in it, The
bridge to be required to withstand strain OF
one hundred pounds to the square foot of the
roadway.
The masonry will be of rubble work; specitiea-
tions of same can be seen at the Toll House at
Millboro Springs.
The Supervisors reserve the right to reject any
OF all bids
By order of
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
aug9 Ut Bath County, Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-09

The Spirit of the VALLEY comes to us in
a new and handsome dress from tip to toe
1t is an indefatigable news gatherer, and it's
editorial department is conducted with
ability and independence. 1t is one of our
exchanges that we always read through
with interest.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-09
THE ELEMENT THAT is TO BE
"COUNTED" INTfIE AMERICAN
GOVERNMENT

The remarkable religious outbursts OF Ne
groes in various counties Of Georgia, and
the appearance of two OF more Messiahs,
should give the rejecting Republicans OF
the Northern States something to think Of
One Negro Messiah is preaching ina perfect
ly nude condition to large congregations of
negroes. Another Messiah y is white lun-
attic who proclaims himself as King Solo
mon. Negroes desert their work on the
farms, and leave their own little farms in
order to 60 to meetings held in the woods
and which are kept up for days. A dispatch
to the Atlanta Constitution" gives an &C
count of one of these meetings in Liberty
county, in which this occurs:
For twenty minutes the .'lxing' fired questions
rapidly at the assembly, and the answers came
in chorus. A few taken at random follow:
"Who are you?"
Goods children
"Does He love you?"
"He does
"What were you?"
"AnimalS"
"Why amt you animals now?"
"Because the Spirit OF God is in us.''
"If you don't honor God how Will he punish
you?"
"He will put us back into slavery for four hun
dred years.
.'The long haired people,"
"Whv are you short-haired and black?"
"Because we crucified the Son"
'ShoW me how you crucified Him %
"At this, twenty men and women Sprang up
from the benches and extended their arms, max
ing the sign of the cross. Dupont Bell, the white
lunatic, who started the craze by claiming that
he was the Messiah, catechised the negroes as
above for six weeks, and his successor, EdWa I'd
James, who was Jailed two days ago, did the same.
AS the result the band of worshipers in the wild
erness was ready with replies.
This is the sort of American citizen whom
the Republicans are preparing plan in the
next Congress to have more effectively
counted. 1t is to secure to this sort of voter
the exercise Of his franchise as an intelli-
gent citizen Of the United States, and to
that extent to give him share in the admin
istration of the affairs of this great Nation,
that the Republicans in Congress, propose
at the next session, to get through a bill
establishing Federal supervision of the
elections at the South. The Southern white
people have spent $37 ,OO0, 900 since Recon-
struction on the education of the Negro
the only thing that can make him fit to
vote. The Republicans propose to use
the force of the government to have him
vote whether he is fit OF not. The two
methods carry their own message to the
world.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-09
MARRIED..

STUART-CARPENTER.- Wednesday, July
81, 1889, at the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
VIM. S. Loving, near Lovingston, Nelson Co,
Va, by the Rev. r. o. Rayne, Mr.. John An
drew Stuart, of Augusta, to Mrs. S. Pauline Car
third daughter OF VIM. S. Loving, deceased. .
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Clifton Forge,
August lst Mr.. NJ l.. Masoncupp of Augusta,
to Miss Gillie M. Johnson of Clifton Forge.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-09

A paragraph in an esteemed contemporary
about a pupil gaining access to the D., d.
& B. Institution, leaves room, unintention-
ally we are sure, to infer that there is some
appointment" to be secured OF some assist
ance to be obtained to get a pupil into the
Institution. 1t is proper to say that the
school is absolutely free and that not only
is it so, but every effort is made by the
Principal, Capt. L. S. Doyle, to see that
every child in the Commonwealth that is
entitled to admission there gets it. He goes
so far as to send out qualified agent to
travel through the State in search of them
in order that the benign intentions of the
Commonwealth with regard to this school
may be carried out to the fullest extent.
The people should be informed of and un-
derstand this design of the State which is
actively seconded by the Principal, and we
think it would be great benefit to an un-
fortunate class of children if our cotempo-
raries in the State would take the space to
state the fact. There is no influence. or
assistance, OF anything else needed to gain
admission for pupil eligible for education
there except for the parents to notify the
Principal by letter. He will attend to the
rest.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-09
thursday, the Goth day of august, 1889,

DUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
i AS Administrative of Baxter S. Rowan
decd, will, on
Thursday, the Goth day of august, 1889,
at the Rowan homestead, one mile South of Old
Providence Church in Augusta county, sell at
public sale the personal property of the said BaX-
ter S. Rowan, deceased, consisting of work horses
and colts, five or six good mich cows some young
cattle and Sheep all of the farm implements, such
as self-binder, wheat drill, wagons, plows and
harness, and many other articles used on farm.
TENSION all sums of ten dollars and under
the cash will be required; on sums over ten dol
larsa credit OF four months will be given, the pur-
chaser to give bond with approved personal Sc
curity. Sale to commence at 10 A. NJ.
MARGARET b. ROWAN,
aug9 st Administrative.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

w ANTED.-Man and wife, (colored) man as
w Waiter, wife Cook, to go to Jefferson
county, West Va. None but good servants need
apply, references required. Address answer to
VINDICAToR OFFICE.
aug Sit
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-09

NIRGINIA-IN NACATION.-In the Clerk
Office of the Circuit Court of Augusta
County, August 5, 1889.
t. r.. N. Speck Sheriff of Augusta County,
and as such, Admir- d. b. n. of William V.
Strough, deceased, Plaintiff,
VS..
William H. Strough, Defendant
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to settle the estate of
William .Strough dec and distribute the same
to enforce the collection, if necessary of the pur-
chase money of land sold by him in his lifetime
and have conveyance of the legal title to the
same.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that Bette M.
Strough, Douglas S. Strough John L. Strough and
Charles N StrOugh non residents of this State
it is ordered that they do appear here within fiji
teen days after due publication of this notice and
do what is necessary to protect their interests.
TeSte,
j. N. RYAN, Clerk.
VIM. PATRICK, p. q. Aug GIT
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-09
HOW ARE THE PEOPLE BEING
RENEEITED 2

An oft-used argument during the last
campaign for a High Tariff was that 1t
kept money at home. Does it? The Eng
fish capitalists who make their millions out
of free trade are sending millions over to
this country to be invested in salt trusts,
flour trusts, cotton trusts-every conceiv-
able trust. That capital is getting posses
sion of industries in highly protected Anne
RIGA to an alarming degree. What will be
the result? Why, that the profits, the
money made in all these works, will be sent
home to England in the shape of dividends.
And that is what the Republican orators
call keeping the money at home! Great
American manufacturing concerns are SUI
rendering to the temptation Of big offers
and selling out to English syndicates whose
profits are to go back across the water. The
English can carry on manufacturing in this
country, be protected from any competition,
and then ship their earnings home to s'free-
trade England" In brief making America
an English farm to skin.
AS long as foreign workmen are admitted
to this country there can be no protection
for the worlingmen here. That was fully
proved by the congressional Investigations
OF last year. 1t that is admitted let us turn
to the labor statistics of the month of July
just ended. While ''British gold" is COM
ing in by millions to buy American facto-
ries, and European workmen are coming
over by thousands, during that month there
were thirty-nine important strikes. and
10,0S3 strikers out of work in the States of
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, New York
New Hampshire and Connecticut.
1t is a subject of unfeigned wonder that
either mechanics OF farmers should evel
support Oh tolerate high-tariff tax which
skins them of money to be squandered by
legislation at Washington, and does not pro-
tect them from anything.
WITHDRAWAL OF 4ATTORNEY-GEN.
ERAL AYERS.
70 the regret OF every one. Attorney
General Ayers declines to be a candidate
at Richmond for denomination for his DO.
sition, his interests in Southwestern devel
opments demanding all of his time. His
| record in Office has been exceptionally good
and we suppose that nine-tenths of the
delegates sent to Richmond would have
gone there ready to cast their votes fol-
him. This will materially alter the fiel(
for the Governorship. The withdrawal OF
Nh. Ayers will give. Mr.. j. Hoge Tyler {
much better show for the gubernatoria
nomination than he has yet been thought
to have; but as Washington county has
already presented Hon. Daniel Trigg (
name for Attorney-General,t the situation
will be greatly complicated. A delegate tt
Richmond next week will need to carry {
level head with HIM. Amid this new break
ing up of States. it is very probable that
''old man. Venable of Petersburg, solid
self-made man, may be the man at last. Il
he is nominated he will be Governor Of
Virginia to a certainty. A straight out
business man in the Gubernatorial chail
of Virginia would be new and healthy
departure for the old Commonwealth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-09

LSTRAY.-A three-year-old bay po- 49,
~ ny from the yard of City Gas sysfsAA
Works on Monday last. No unusual @sW@A[9
marks, but very heavy name and long -ASAe,saA.
tail. A liberal reward will be paid the finder OF
for information that leads to his recovery.
L. N. LONG,
aug9 lt* Staunton, Va