davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-03-05

FOR ONE PRICE or ADMISSION
Midgets' reception, 2 20 afternoons, Z 10
evenings. N. B.-Miss Lucia Zarate's yalua-
BILE diamoud ring will be presented 10 any in
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-21

Hotel at Edinburg, and former Sheriff of
Shenandoah county, died last Saturday.
The East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia
railroad has discharged about three hundred
employees, mostly mechanics, by reason Of
decrease in business.
A gentleman just arrived at New Orleans
from Brazil, reports both yellow fever and
small pox raging at Rio .Janeiro, and for two
hundred miles back into the country
Mrs Mary McMullen of Marion, Va, wild
ow of the late Gov. Fayette McMulIen, died
in Baltimore, June Sth.
Randolph Uncles, the first colored Roman
Catholic priest in the United States, will re-
ceive the tonsure i'll Baltimore, to-day.
Henry Herbner we'll known saloon keeper
of Alexandria, was found dead in bed one
morning last week.
A dime museum in Philadelphia adyertises
as an attraction this week, twenty red-headed
girls whistling for prizes.
Dowager Empress Augusta, widow OF the
late Emperor William of Germany, has sent
81 900 to JohnStown.
The rainfall this far in Baltimore this year
is thirty three inches, being fourteen inches in
excess of the normal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

The State Democratic Executive Com
mittee at Richmond, Wednesday, fixed on
Wednesday, August 18th, as the date for
holding the State Convention.
The Rockingham Register says that
when the appointment to the post-of1ice
there, of James Sullivan the former post
master, was heard of, some Of the Malone
Republicans formulated grave personal
charges against him and sent them tC
Washington. The President therefore
withheld his commission. Nh. Sullivan arm
ed himself with letters to disproye these
charges and went to Washington and got
his commission. The Register adds that
at Bridgewater and other offices in that
county, the former Republican incumbents
were left out in the cold and Malone mel
put in.
Hon. Jacob Yost had an interview witt
the President on Tuesday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-21

A well advertised city is rs prosperous
as a well advertised business. Neither city
nor business that sits still and never makes
a move to attract attention to itself, is
going to grow. Staunton is at the begin
ming Of a career which it is not her news
papers fault that she did not enter on long
ago-for they have been urging the people
forward in season and out. She should
not stop at the beginning she has made, but
should realize it is only a beginning. The
last three lines in the following paragraph
from the Charleston, w. Va, Star, con
tain truth that will prove itself Whenever
given the opportunity:
''Staunton, Virginia, is city of about 5000
inhabitants and some Of our citizens are in
clined to look upon it as dull and non-pro-
gressiye. but Charleston, with her 10000
population can we'll take a lesson from
Staunton, at which place seven important new
enterprises have been started during the past
wear. a splendid Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION building has been put up, paid fire
department has been organized and an cleo
trio fire alarm system has been provided. The
three latter improvements are badly needed
in Charleston, and if Staunton, with 5000
people can afford them, why can't Charleston
with 10, 900 people? We need them and the
sooner we have them the better. An effort
was made some time ago to organize a 7 NJ
c. A. here, but it did not succeed. Yet Staun
ton not only has one but it has a building OF
its own In order to attract strangers and cap
italists to our city, we must give evidences OF
life and activity among our own people
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-21


defending.
Let the people of the South join i'll call
ing a halt on all this sort of thing. The
mass of the people of the South-both those
who fought in the war and those who are
growing up around them-will side with
Gen. Robert E. Lee in this matter. The
Southern soldiers, the Southern people, need
no vindication a quarter of q century attel
the war No attack from Republican poll
ticians can ever dim the glory of the men
who died for their States, and whose fame
is heard over the civilized world. Their
memories and the glorious names of Robt
E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson need nc
vindication to the world, and least OF al
the mistaken attempts at it made by abuse
Of the people Of another section OF oul
country.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-21
MARRIED..


MATHEws-MICHIE.-I staunton, June 4lh
Mr.. W. G. Mathews, Jr., of Balcony Falls, TO
Miss Blanna !. Niche, daughter of Capt. c. O.
Niche OF Rockbridge.
KERR -CAUTHoRN-At the residence of the
brides father, Mr.; T. Z. Cauthorn, Minboro
Dr.. Adolphus f. Kerr, of WilliamsviIle, Bath
Co.. to Miss Maggie b. Cauthorn.
McGANN-BROWN.-N Steele'sFavern j une
18th, by Rev. A. FL. Hamilton, Mr.. Calvin
McGann TO Miss Joanna Brown all of Augusta
county.
GALLOWAY--McKEM the New Mon
mouth Presbyterian church, Roclzbridge, June
9th, by Rev. S. w. Haddon pastor of Old Prov
idence church, assisted by Rev. j. w. Sloan
Rev. J. c. Galloway OF 4orkville S. e. to Mis-
Blanche Mckemy, daughter of the late Col
John Mckemy.
Greenvle, June 18th, by Rev. j. w. Wolfe
Mr.. d. +. ogden, Agent of the S. " Railway al
Stuart,s Draft, to Miss B. N Houser, daughter
OF Mr.. w. a. Houser of Greenville.
rHAC KER-LOYALL.-Near Longdale,- Ale
Gle, Mr.. James d. ThaclSer OF the C. & o. Ry.
/ TO N ISIS Emma V. Loyal.
MAUzY-SHERMAN.-- the NJ. E. Church
South, at 1t. Crawford, June 18th, Prof. j p
Mauzy of Stanardsville, Greene CO., Va, to Miss
Ida A., daughter OF Mr.. j. w. sherman.
REINHART-HAR T.AN7-In Washington City
town, W. Va. 10 Miss Katie G.. Harlan, daugh
ter OF the late George Harlan, ESD of Staunton
GREIN ER-SONES.-lt the residence of the
brides brother, Mr.. VIM. II. Sones of this city
June l9lh, by Rev. IL. Il. Shealy, pastor
of Christ Lutheran church, AIR. James Grenel
and Miss Milly V. Sones, both employees OF the
w. H. Asylum.
BINFORD--SMTrH.-.A the residence of the
brides father, June Goth, by Rev. DR.. Halves
Mr.. r.. l.. Bnford to Miss Sae T., daughter o
Mr.. j. Henry Smith of Rolla, Augusta county
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-21
CLOSE OF The GREAT GERMAN BAPTIST
MEETING.

BY THE ANNUAL CONFER
ENCE AT THIS MEETING-TIIE TOBACCO
N-AbIUSElIENTS-NO AFFILI-
ALTON WITH OTHER CIIURCHES-AN
ATTACHMENT OF THE PROGRESSIyEs
BY AN OLD SCHOOL MAN-ALLEGING
THAT IN SOME CHURCHES THE SISTERS
WEAR HATS, FEATHERS AND BUSTLES,
THE ADJOURNMENT.
&C.. &C.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-21

Any of our readers who want to read q
real Cleveland speech-brief, strong, bold
and as high above the general run Of poll
teal speeches as he is above the general rul
of political orators, should turn to the
fourth page of the VINDICATOR of to-day
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-21
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Postof1ice at Staunton, Augu
County, Va, June q, 1889.

LID OT LIE / ERS
Remaining in the Postof1ice at Staunton, Augusta
County, Va, June q, 1889.
LADIES' LIST.
Baker, Alice; Bec2s, Minnie; Burnley, Bette;
Burk, Ida; Calvert, Anna; Caton, Anna; Croat-
ney, Mollie; Corbin f j; Daisy, Mary A; Dawson,
Maggie; Daisie, Emma; Ernens, Clara; Freeman.
4; Foley, Mary j; Gibbins, Jennie; Green, Alice:
Henderson, j osephine; Handheart, Mary; John
son. Cresey; Joseph, Mary E; Kemper, Sara; Mar
tin, Mary; Motley, Edith; Murphy, Annie
Amanda; Parker, Cora b; Reed, Margaret; Reed
Nancy; Reynols, Mary ]; Seay, Molle: Steale
Mary; Terrell, Battle; Wermley, Mary; Wake
night, Maria; Washington, Mary; Wood, Harriet
Young, Frances; Williams, Belle.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Baker, r L; Bingham, Edward; Bunkerhof. w
H; Bias, Jessee-2; Cauthorn. NJ c; Calvert, lessee
Chandler, NJ l.; Crown, John; Cook, VIM; Davis
Ben; Davis, j A; davenport, JOS Field, Stewart
Gunson, h l.; Hurt, j c; Heller, John A; Hanger
] FL; Howard, j b; Hansel, j H Johns A; kier
Ed; kier, A q, Kerr Eyest; kee, M; Lol1ie, JAS
Tnsley, W II; Long, q w; Loadhoat, Perry
Snider, j H; NIcNauhb, S S; Merrett V P; Nc
Cutchen, Ben; Maryhell, VIM; Mcclure, r S
Pierze. Rodney; Robertson, Samuel Redemann
NJ; sutherland, NJ; Scort, Albert-2; Shoveer
Jas; Stuc1y, Mr.; Terrell, j H; Watkins Jake
Wallace, j I; Woodson, Arthur; Wright E and 6
NJ; Watson, lessee.
The above letters, if not called for within fif
teen days, Will be sent to the Dead Letter Office
Parties calling for them will please say they were
advertised.
Give your Street and Number to Carrier, and
your mail will not be put in General Delivery an6
Advertised. w. A. BURKE. Z. NJ.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-21

X C. THOMPSON, late. of TT. Defiance, sjust
~. has Just opened in the beautiful store-l DOM
at No. GIN. Augusta St., q choice line OF Family
Groceries, which will be sold at bottom prices.
Highest cash prices paid for all kinds of country
produce He asks his friends to give him a call
before buying, and assures them that he can save
them money on their purchases. june2l-lt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOR RENT.-The Office, near the Court House,
Il now occupied by z. A. Baylor, Esq. Pos
session given July 18TH
Also a desirable Office, opposite the Court
House at n D $. Augusta St, on the ground floor.
iune2l-lt# JAS. II. SKINNER.
v1ROM NINENEH TO THE LAKE THE
II DELUGED VALLEY OF THE CoNEMAUGH-
SCENES AFOoT.-An extended Birds-eye-VieW
of the Valley of the Conemaugh, Johnstown and
the Lake, finely Autographed and drawn from
personal sketches, and based upon surveys OF the
PENNSYLVANIA r. r. by ALIEN. Y. LEE,
Architect and C. E.,
iune2l 1t 96 4th Ave-, Pittsburg, Pa.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-21

r OFFER for sale my nice Surry carriage with
| improved Brewster springs; it is in first
class order and was painted last summer. A good
set of harness and everything complete about it.
four years Old this last Spring, sound in every
particular and good goeT. l will also rent my
residence; it is in good repair, fine garden with
ample vegetables, and good prospect for small
fruit Will sell and rent the above on good terms
Possession OF house given July 10Th. All can be
seen by calling a my residence. My health has
been such this Spring that my physician has adj
Yised me to take rest this summer.
w. L. BUNIGARDNER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-21

V,HERE will be communion at Mt, Tabor next
sunday the 23rd. Preparatory services
Saturday before, at half past O'Clock. sunday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock there will be q sunday
to church. Rev. c. Beard viii assist in all the
services june 2l-lt
rT,HE MONTHLY MEETING OF THE CITY
L MISSION. will be held on the fourth Thurs
day of every month"; at o. clock p NJ, at the res
idence of Mrs. P. II. Trout. All persons who have
been engaged in this work. are earnestly asked to
attend these meetings. BY order of the President,
MRS. Z. II. TROUT,
MRS. W. H. OLIVIER, Sec. june 21-1t
ENGINE AND THRE.SHER FOR SALE-A
II Creencaste Engine, 10-horse power, and
Thresher in good ORDER for sale privately.
Address at once, d. NJ. KERR,
Annex,
may31 If Augusta Co., Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-21
NJ ESSRS. KER 4 MAY,
WI INSURANCE AGENTS,

GENTLEMEN We feel it our duty to thus pub
lcly thank you for the kindness and fairness
with which our loss by fire, on April Sd, was ad-
justed. The time that has elapsed since the fire
was consumed by us i'll obtaining duplicate in
voices; our sales book having been destroyed.
You could have as easily sealed our loss, as to
have paid it in full you did without hesita-
ton The settlement was made in less than 20
minutes after the Companys Adjuster reached
our office. The Niagara" and the "Germania,
as well as yourselves, have our kindest wishes.
Yours very truly,
BICKLE & HAMRICK.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-21

.iune21-1n

Children under ten, haf-prce. Meals at regu-
lar hours. Store on the grounds. Horses will be
cared for. Address, L. S WEAVER,
Lone Fountain,
june21-lm# Augusta Co., Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-21
+ ONE FOUNTAIN.

L.
The undersigned has leased the well known
Summer resort, Lone Fountain, 10 miles from
Staunton, and will open it July lst. Accommo-
dations, including the cabins Tor 80 people. The
mineral water has fine reputation, as cure for
dyspepsia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-21

WOMEN AS CllultCA DELEGA1ES.
An Ohio church asked if it was right for
4 local church to be represented at an an
mai council by Il sister as a delegate, The
Standing Committee gave this answer: 1--WE
cannot say that it is according to the Cos
pei to do so.
There was a brief debate on this, but brief
as il was, it gave time for several delegates
to stand up for the rights of women to be
delegates. 1t appeared that i'll Ohio the
sisters had been delegates to district meet
mos and it was u very nice question now
how they could be excluded from annual
meetings. There were plenty of quotations
made from the Bible to show that females
had been allowed to speak, and not only that
Int had been consulted in the old times.
BUT for all this, when the vote came the
Standing Committees answer was adopted
by a large majority.
ACKNOWLEDGING CHRIST IN OTHER
CHURCHES By RISING.
Perhaps one of the most striking malll-
festations of the separation OF the German
Rantist church from all other CHRISTIAN
churches, was made ON query from ootllh-
ern Iowa. asking whether it is rlgnt lol
members of the church, while attending
other churches. to rise to their feet Wnen
reouests are made for all who are Christians
to rise. The answer to this was NoC
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03
The Votes Of Women.

The theoretical dilemma OF the wo-
mems votes turning the scale in favor
OF law which they could not enforce
with bayonets, says Alice Stone Black
well. in Woman's Journal. is purely
theoretical In dozens OF Kansas cities.
the votes of women, added to those Of the
better class of men, have defeated city
governments that have winked at
violation of the liquor law, and put in
city governments that have enforced the
law. There never has been any at
tempt to dispute the matter by vio-
lence, not even in Elk Falls, where the
election was decided in favor of the law
and order party by one vote, that of a
lady eighty-five years old, Mrs. Pru-
dence Crandall Philleo In like manner.
in several Southern States, practical
prohibition has prevailed for years be-
cause no liquor saloon can be licensed
within some miles of a church or school
house unless majority of the men
and wonsen in the district petition for
it. There has been much grumbling
by the liquor men. but no armed upris-
ing. Experience thus far has borne
out Colonel Higginson's prediction,
that "when any community is civilized
up to the point OF enfranchising wo-
men, it will be civilized up to the point
OF sustaining their votes, as it now sus-
tains their property-rights, by the
whole material force of the communi-
ty." II this has been found true in
communities not particularly law-abid-
ing, and in the case of the liquor ques'
ton. which is perhaps OF all others the
most irritating TO the lawless classes,
we need not have much fear OF what
will happen elsewhere.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03

the morning; singing of National airs by
the school, reading the declaration by Mr.
Nelson; Grafton by Rev. Mr.. Wager;
Cincinnati, at night You must not miss
any Of 1t, sir"
"And brass band, too" added Mr. Rip
ley, III we have to send fifty miles for it p"
w.
1t is not for us to dissect the heart Of
Ezra Gallup and analyze the power that
had softened and changed it in a moment
We go our ways through life influencing
others for good or i'll /, but we never know
the extent of that influence, and how much
veal or woe we have wrought In this in
stance it happened that the effect pro-
duced became widely known, and then
men said that there must always have been
some element Of the human in Ezra Gallup
waiting for the skilled hand that could
bring it forth to the light.
His astonished daughter was further as
tonished by his request made the following
morning that she would attend the cele-
bration with him He remarked upon re-
turning home that afternoon that Mr..
Wager seemed different to him from other
uluibUcIb, uuu uudU LIS duuIobs was very
fine effort
They also attended the grand exhibition
Of fire. works that night, which, on account
Itsts novelty in that vicinity, the whols
FsuryoundinQ country came to see. Ths
crush was tremendous. and Mr.. Gallup,
finding some difficulty in taking care OF his
own fat person, made no objection to his
daughter accepting the minister's protec-
ton.
Two years later, when Eudora accepted
the same protection for life, and large
party attended at the Gallup home to see
the ceremony, Jones, Ripley and Nelson
came also.
WY, to be A,re," said the latter to hia
compilations ina corner, there was fear in
1t at first; conscience awakened at last,
SUPPOSED Blu, it's grown to something diff
{efent naY. Mayors influence has entire
| ly ohangd tf old man Look at his ohari-
ties and hs i 5uniAcent public spirit! He
has really RNned the luxury Of doing
good" JAMES FRANKLIN Fits,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The Methodist Episcopal Church
aow has 2,154,2 S7 communicates,
against 2,O93, 935 last year. indicating
. net gain in 1883 Of over TO, 600.
In the great Baptist College to be
erected in Chicago. which has .
$500, 900 gift for its bottom founda.
ton, young women are to have ex-
actly the same privileges as young
men.
The Moravian Church has. in its
American Province, 1l,2l9 commune
cants, an increase OF 253 the past
year, 1,34l non -cOmmunicants. and 81
269 children. The number dropped
last year was 512, and the number
excluded 10.
The smallest church in the world
is said to be the Catholic church at
Tadousac, at the mouth of the Saginaw
river. Its extreme capacity is not
moro than twenty people. This
church is supposed to have been
founded by Jacques Cartier.
The yearly increase of ordained
men in the Anglican Church seems to
be in excess OF requirements. The
clerical deaths last year were AGO, and
there were but 20 new churches built,
while there were 734 ordinations. The
unbenefced clergy in England now
number from 10000 TO 1900.
|
At Cornell ladies are eligible for
election as members OF the Phi Beta
Kappa Society. Misses Z. l.. Berry
and E. l.. Gilbert were lately elected
by the faculty from the junior class.
1t is an innovation probably not con-
templated by the parent chapter, from
whom Cornell's charter was derived.
OF the young women who have
graduated from the girls colleges of
New England during the last eight
years, II per cent. are married; of
those who have graduated from the
co-educatlonal colleges of New En-
gland, rs per cent are married; while
Of those who have graduated during
the same time from the Western coll
leges (all co-educationaD Sc per cent.
are married.
The statistics Of the United
Presbyterian church show that that
body has 753 ministers, of whom 243
are without charge" 903 congrega-
tions, and 101. 858 communicates, an
increase of 1856 for the year. There
has been gain in the contributions
for home and foreign missions, church
extension, education and ministerial
relief. The total of contributions for
all purposes is $1,110, 1853, an increase
of about $50, 900.
The Johns Hopkins Hospital was
formally opened in Baltimore recent
ly. 1t is said to be the most richly
endowed, largest and best institution
of the kind in the world. 1t is open
to the poor as we'll as to the rich. It
cost $1,000, 200, and the seventeen
buildings, with one or two exceptions,
are connected by covered passages.
Telephones connect the different
} apartments, and every thing about the
|, institution is wonderfully complete.
There are buildings for physicians.
J nurses and students. as we'll as for pa
tients and contagious diseases. The
lecture.room for clinical instruction
will accommodate $50 students.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03

spectfully at the passing vision. Their hats
were lifted together; the vision gave them
little smile, and was Immediately lost to
sight around the corner.
The young men were bachelors, even to
Ripley, who carried on the farm with nd
other housewife than an elderly female
relative. The three were warm friends,
who were in the habit Of exchanging mu-
tual condolences; and the fact that each
had cast covetous but hopeless glances
upon Eudora Gallup was no secret It may
seem strange to some that there could be
such tripartite friendship as would admit
of the exhibition of unsatisfied heart.
hunger Of this kind; yet that was the fact,
and "a such We record it No other person
was in hearing, 90 they continued to con-
verse, hnt with change Of subject
THAT wasn't much Of SMILE" said the
storekeeper. but what there was Of it is to
be divided among us, suppose"
''Of course" said the teacher. Precious
little encouragement do any OF us get in
that quarter"
EITHER from father or daughter" added
the farmer
slight rroan came from the teacher.
what is it. Silass" the others asked "Out
with it; tell us your experience"
1T isn't much to tell; if I am correctly In
scrn.si the same thing has happened to
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03


Revere,
As he rode through the dusky night to tell
That 1.-The British were almost here"
Had sounded prelude, to echo
Down the fair Colonial coast
TO call from the peaceful farms and fields
A sturdy, dauntless host
And now there had gathered, swiftly,
In the town Of the Quaker, Penn,
With steadfast purpose in their heSYtA
band OF earnest men.
There was Hancock, the brave, the daring,
And Jefferson, the wise;
Franklin, the prophe: of honest thrift
And Morris, With kindly eyes;
And they framed Declaration,
That pleasant summer day
Which neither Prince, nor Queen, nor sword,
Has ever snatched away;
And the hard-pressed soldiers frightened,
And through long months fought on,
Until kingly sway Ger their wide land ceased
{ And their right was grandly won!
Can we sing Of them too proudly,
This early July day,
Who out of servitude and shame
So bravely made way?
Nay-honor, praise and b,sssing
Supreme to them be given,
Our grand old "ContineLtals," may
Their land be bong unriven
BY conflict, snd with reverence
Their ns<nes be spoken, ever,
While patriots and freemen live,
And nations stand together!
Helen Chase, in G GOD Housekeeping.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03
PATRIOTIC p6EMs.

A Fourth q July Song.
The jolly old Fourth O July is here,
Hurrah! hurrah!
We welcome it gladly, the King Of the
Year.
Hurrah hurrahi
It's the happiest holiday under the sun
To the merry American boys
The day Of allIdays for frolic and fun,
For hustle. commotion and noise.
For jolly old Fourth O. july % chess
Hurrah HurrahfAo4
dear, A%
Hurrah! hurrah Nsgf.
A happy procession, we mAsch through tho
street,
Keeping step to the beat Of the drum,
OF laddies SO merry, and lassies SO sweet,
With hearts all a-f1utter. We come.
From the house-top and turret the rudy
flags fly, .stftt
HuYrah! hurrah!
And oil in gay greeting TO Fourth O. July,
Hurrah hnrrah!
Then, at night, there's the fireworks,
bright in his praise, .'
So the Year ought to deem 1t not strange
II we wish he would take all the common.
place days.
And give Fourth O. Julys in exchange.
M. Thayer Rouse, in Golden Days.