davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-06

Nos. 3 and 4, daily, +. F. V. Limited run solid
between New York and Cincinnati with Vesti-
bule Sleeper between Washington and Louisville.
Nos. ! and have Pullman Sleepers between
Cincinnati and Washington. Solid ira in between
Cincinnati and Old Point daily.
accommodation Trains.
Richmond Division Trains Nos. and 8, daily,
except Sunday.
Huntington Division No. ID, leave Clifton Forge
daily $50 a. M, arrive Huntington $3.50 D. M No.
Il, daily, leave Huntington 500 a. M, arrive
Clifton Forge 1879 p. M. No. Is, daily except Sun
day leave East Sewell :09 a. M, arrive Hunting
ing 1000 q. m: No. Is. daily except Sunday leave
Huntington 200 p M. arrive East Sewell 7:05 pm.
Cincinnati Divlsion No. II, daily except Sunday,
leave Ashland Junction G:l5 a. M arrive Cincin-
natl l2:lh No. Is. daily except Sunday, leave
Cincinnati p. m arrive Ashland Jet. 7:i5 p. M
No. 10, daily except Sunday, leave Maysville 5io
a. m arrive Cincinnati $50 a M No. 20, daily
except Sunday, leave Cincinnati 300 p M. arrive
Maysville 7:45 p, M.
GEO. W. STEVENS, H. w. FULLER,
4enI supt .en'l Pass Agt.
OSCAR G. MURRAY, Traffic Manager
ian l6
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-06

The imam who fired the last shot in the
Confederate army" is again making his
annual round of the newspapers, in COM
pany with the Oldest Mason
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-06
Changing A Celebrated Watering
Place Into A Town +!
A Company Organized to Put the White
Sulphur OF a similar Footing
with Saratoga.

HOW THE PROPERTY HAS BEEN HELD IN
THE PAST-NO LAND PERMITTED TO BE
SODA VILLAGE GROWING OUTSIDE
OF IT-RICH OPPORTUN MITES FOR BUY
GRAND HOTEL AND BUILDINGS EN-
BRACED IN THE DEYEL OPMENT SCHEME
A liberal PROsPECTUs-A DEsCRIP-
TI0N OF TIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AHEAD OF IT.
&C., &C.. &C
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-06
one section Of the country

The following is from Ella Wheeler
Wilcox the poetess
at is not in the natural order of things that
the woman should be the burden bearer and
money maker Of the family. 10 educate her
for money maker, and to give her ambition
for business or professions seems wholly I'M
natural and shocking to me-
1t is a great pity that a really clever wo-
man like this should, TO secure the passing
applause Of the ignorant, utter sentiments
so full of folly, and injustice to other Eo-
men. 1t is estimated that one-tllird of the
men and women in the world aie reared
and supported in youth by widowed moth
era. Could anything be more cowardly Oh
cruel than to seek to exclude from ''busi-
ness or professions women on whom has
fallen OF may fall the necessity of being
the ''burden bearer and money maker of
the family ?" The man who advocates it
now is regarded as back number, who is;
dropping behind i'll the procession and is
afraid Of the competition of women.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-06

The party of twenty-five prominent Ohio
men, including the Speaker Of the House
Of Delegates of that State, now travelling
through the Southern States, is the first
instalment of the Spring rush
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-06

al saa paving for flss property, to spend one
fftI. in improvements. This amount Of
money spent on this beautiful place would
make it Paradise. II. C. r.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-06
FRIDAY MORNING. FEB. 6. 1891.

1t is stated that the Democratic Senators
have received satisfactory assurances that
there are four Republican Senators-in adj
dition to those who have already antago-
nized, directly OF indirectly, the Elections
Force Bill, who will come out against it
should any further effort be made to get it
under way again in the Senate. 1t was
doubtless on the strength OF this alleged as
surance that Senator Daniel sent the fol-
lowing telegram to the Richmond State
last Thursday:
WASHINGTON, D. G., JAN %, 1891
10 the Editor Of the .st0te:
TO-DAY for the first time can say the force
bill is eyerlastingly dead.
Yours truly,
JOHN ". DANIEL.
If the bill is s'eyerlastingly dead let 30
Democratic Senator fail to be an everlast-
inc watcher at its bier until the sun rises
OH the 9Th OF March next, and let him see
that he is not absent from his senatorial
desk for one moment While the Senate re-
mains in session. AS for ourselves, We be-
lieve that the bill is far from dead III the
hopes Of its authors and supporters, and
that at any moment, if a favorable oppor-
tunity presents itself, it will be reinstated
and passed. IT is the last hope Of the higliy
protected manufacturers of this country
for ever seeing another high tariff House OF
Representatives assembled at Washington.
the highly protected manufacturers ale
practical business men. patient, Watcilful
and persistent; they are the masters OF the
majority of the Republican Senator's, and
if two or three Democratic Senators leave
their posts they will certainly Show the
Democratic minority that the Force Bill is
not eyerlastingly dead, nor dead at all.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-06

The Richmond Times seems to be a rush
er in the full sense of the word as used by
the boomers. The cut OF it's new eight
story and dome building is not unlike the
n. Y. H7orId's new home, and it has eaf-
ed a private telegraph wire from the Uni
ted Press to be run into It's OWN Office and
worked by special operator. The South.
ern people will soon find ont that all the
audacious enterprise is not confined to the
big cities Of the North.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-06

sNe are glad to see that our Old friend
Giles Dover. Esq. the senior editor Of that
fine old Democratic paper the Rock
ingham Register. is out again af-
ter severe sickness. Mr.. Deyer
is the EIDICAToR's idea of !: square
old-time. hard-headed and level-headed
Democrat, one that you haVeno more trou-
BILE in finding where he is in politics than
you do in finding the North star III the
skies. Long may this grenadier OF the Old
Guard live to steady the boys in the ranks.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-06

VIII De required share
80 days thereafter s. share per share each subsequent month until
per share has been PAID The holder
lot at the drawing Fully paid stock will be Company SIS
the aosd dp G no 70 ss g ps cent Al o enter M
OF land completely betting the Charlottesville no part Of which is over
twenty minutes walk from the centre of the city, portion being within cor
pofate limits large portion has already pipes and electric wire
ready for and already graded With the land
averages the Company only $40 per ~ ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-06
4 Grand Opportunity Offered llt Investment
BY THE
Charlottesville Land Company!

The capital stock fixed at s2ooooo Shares 800 par value These
shares are offered subscribers $50 share They asseb only
An actual Capital soo0ooo About $4,000 of stock is
already nacad
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-06

Fs3ABLE BOARD AND LODGING for a few
/ persons, can be had at l07 Vine street, near
Coalter. Conveniently !oca ted and good accom-
mOdatiOnS. feb 6-3t*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-02-06

[ was particularly interested in the
Springs property, the hotel buildings and
so forth, as the privilege of purchasing
them for Il song ia to fall to the individual
stockholders by the usual allotment plan of
development enterprises. There are over a
hundred of these buildings to be thus allot-
ted. and / visited some of the most proni-
nent. After I read in the company S pros
pectus that to whomsoeyer the grand hotel
was allotted he would have the privilege Of
buying the grand building with all the mag
nificent furniture it contained for five
thousand dollars, [ viewed this establish
ment With intense interest. In fact /
caught myself several times imagining il
had fallen to me, ana figuring over what
would do with it. The word grand can lie
applied to this establishment with strict
descriptive accuracy. 1t covers all acre Of
ground and will accommodate over $50 guests.
The main dining room alOne-there are
two-wiil seat 200 persons, and the grand
parlor is larger than the East room at the
White House in Washington. The bali
room is also on magnificent scale, as are
the office and reading room. The old portion
Of the hotel was built thirty years ago and
the addition to it. nearly doubling its
size, was built in 1830-8l. Over 500, 600
has been spent Oh it. and the furniture cost
$4,000. It is lighted both by electricity
and gas. AS 1 walked through the grand
parlor With it's diyans and luxurious fur
nishing and upholstering, l Gould not help
envying the lucky man who gels it and tbs
big hotel and all it's furniture for the
comparatively trifiing sum Of $1,000. The
furniture i'll the chambers is of the most
modern style and very handsome.
The buildings On the Springs grounds,
tie privilege Of purchasing which is to be
allotted to stockholders at ridiculously
small sums OF money-as In the case OF the
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-02-13
The Dissenting Opinion.

The Santa Fe Sun is to be thank
ed for publishing in full the very
able opinion of Chief Justice
O'Brien, just handed down in the
celebrated Santa Fe election cases.
The opinion will add greatly to the
estimation in which Judge O'Brien
is held, both as a man and as a
lawyer.
As a man, all his lDclinations
and prejudices we're on the side of
concurrence with his associates.
No one likes to stand in minority
of four to one. No one is anxious
to condemn his associates, with
whom he is brought continually
into close business and personal
relations. No man of ordinary
nerve can put his individual opin-
ion in opposition to the dearest
wish and most thoroughly organ
lied effort of the party to which be
belongs. All these conspired to
control the opinion of the chief
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-02-13

justice in the recent memorable
case. His associates were OF the
contrary opinion in the matter.
His view was certainly heavy re-
buke to Judge Seeds. Then, the
management of the republican par
ty of Santa Fe had pledged the
party to the line of policy which
Judge O'Brien condemned. They
had forced the fight along this
ne: and to pronounce it illegal
and void was to condemn the ma
chinery of the party and the party
leaders.
But the Judge rose superior to
the man, and Chief Justice o O'BrieD
delivered the dissenting opinion.
which must strike every u ,preju-
diced reader as not only mastery
but utterly unenswerable.
The substance of the opinion is
summed up in two propositions
"First, that the court had no ju-
risdiction, in the first instance, to
issue the writ of injunction.
Second, that the judgment up
on the hearing touching the viola
ton of the injunctional order im-
posing a fine of 5000 on each OF
the relators and ordering their i'm
prisonment until such fine be paid,
is illegal and of no binding valid
ity."
Having argued these PROPOSE
tions from the law and the facts,
the opinion concludes
"The foregoing remarks en-
body my views as to the merits of
this painful controversy. 1t fol-
lows, in my Indignant, that as the
injunction proceedings were void
ab initlo, and as the judgment
pronounced upon relators in the
attachment proceedings to punish
them for contempt in violating the
commands of the writ, was equally
VOID because rendered in violati III
of the plain provisions OF the stat
ute, the REALTORS are unlawfully re-
strained OF their liberty, and
should be Internationally dis
charged from imprisonment
= Las Vegas Optic.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-02-13

The Grippe Of the present Is not
as dangerous a disease as 1t was
year ago. The papers now spell
it with four letters Grip. under
the old namo when a man had
Grippe" he somehow felt that a
foreign born Russian monster had
hold OF him that was unable to
comprehend the English tongue,
but spelled in the revised way 1t
looses lis nihilistic expression and
becomes one Of our home folks in
the way OF disease.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-02-13

The supreme court OF Kansas
has decided that colored children
cannot be discriminased against in
the public schools. In the case OF
Bertha and Lilly Knox, colored
children of Independence, Kansas,
against the board OF education OF
that town, the court held that the
legislature not having granted to
cities of the second class power to
establish separate schools for COL
ored children, the action OF the
board of education in attempting
to exclude colored children from
the schools and compel them to
attend separate school, was illegal.
A writ of injunction was there
fore granted.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-02-13

Chief Justice Fuller announces
that the supreme court haa decid-
ed TO gri mt the petition OF the
counsel representing the British
government tor leave to file an ap-
plication for writ OF prohibition
to prevent the district court OF Al
aska from proceeding with its de-
cree Of forfeiture made in the case
of the schooner Sayward, libeled
for unlawfully taking seals within
the waters of Behring sea. The
rule was made returnable to the
second Monday in April. This set-
ties merely the preliminary ques-
tion of the right to bring the case
into court and the matter now to
be settled is whether or not the
court will decide that the writ OF
prohibition should issue.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-02-13
John Was so Literal.

Her Girl Chum (sweetlyl--W What did
John get you for birthday present.
Mrs. Youngwifo (mournfullyl-Not o
thing.
II. G. C. (emphstically)-Why, how
did that happenP
Mrs. Y. (weeping)-Well. you see, he
asked me (sobs) what he should got for
me, and-and-I tmore sobs) told him
I'd love him just as-just as well tsobs)
IL he didn't g-get me any thing, and-he
Shore.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-02-13
Secretay Noble has been talking

Secretay Noble has been talking
of the Indian problem, and has
some ideas that will meet with q
responsive echo in the hearts of all
western men. He doesn't under
stand why the government should
forever feed aud cloth, a lot OF lazy
Indians and thinks the mechanical
genius that can master the intrica-
cies of Winchester rifle can be
turned to account in handling the
plow and the corn-knife, building
log cabins and trenching irrigation
bitches. His idea is that the In
dians should be disarmed, allowed
to enter upon lands in severalty
and work for living or starve.
OF course he would have the gov
ernment take hold and educate and
train the younger generation up to
these things, gradually cutting
down the perquisltes they now
receive from the government.
Good, Mr.. Noble. This plan
should have been adopted twenty
years ago.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-02-13

First Colorcd Beliefs gwine ter
make myself new hat
Second Colored Belle-1 amt no
han at trimmin' hats; but ef you'll do
me favoh, kin git one cheap.
"What favoh, honoy?'
"You copy the new hat Mrs. Forum
dred jes' got"
''What foh?"
Cause wen she sees you wifi hat
like hers, she'll frow hers away, an den
nv sister Clotilde, what is washlady
fob Mrs. Forundred, kin git 1t for me-"
New York Weekly.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-02-13

Koch, mainly by reason OF his
discovery of the cause OF consump-
ton has for several years been the
most prominent figure in medical
science that has been known in our
generation. His methods have
been models of scientific accuracy,
and the authority OF his statements
is now almost unquestioned.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-02-13

The women clerks in the various
of the government
have decided to erect some sort OF o
monument to the memory of Gen.
Francis 4. Spinner, formerly trea-
surer of the United States, who
gave the first government employ
ment to a woman.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-02-13
eedism and It's Effects.

In observing the pr cr,liugs of
the various state legislatures this
year, nobody can fail to be struck
by the extraordinary amount Of
Sharp practice, tyranny, and disre-
gard of constitutional restraints
exhibited. The situation is alto
gether unprecedented. 1t would
be more appropriate to Central
America than to the United States.
In New Hampshire the legisla-
ture has been stolen bodily by Mr..
Chandler, who has excluded some
members and admitted others in
accordance with his ideas of the
exigencies of the case.
La Connecticut the republican
house, whfise majority owes its ex-
istence to the most extravagant
gerremander ever known in Amer
lean politics, has refused to join
the democratic senate in certifying
the election of democratic state
officers who received not merely
pluralitles but clear majorities of
all the votes cast.
In Illinois an attempt was made
to railroad democratic member of
the legislature to the penitentlary
on trumped up charge, and the
republican senate threatened to
turn out duly elected members OF
the opposition.
In Nebraska, for a time, the
spectacle was presented of three
governors and of writs served on
the speaker of the house by force
of arms.
In Colorado the assembly was
split in two, each half having a re-
publican majority.
In Montana there is republi-
can and democratic house.
What does all this mean? Have
the people suddenly lost all the po-
litical balance they inherited from
fifty generations of self-governing
ancestors?
In our opinion most OF these
dlsgraceful proceedings are the di-
rect fruits Of the malign example
set by Speaker Reed and his ser
vile majority in the national house
OF representatives. There, before
the whole country, the lesson was
taught of unseating legally elected
members, sitting debate and
trampling on the rights of minori-
ties. Severe as was the popular
rebuke last November to these out
rlges, their evil effects remain. 1t
will take many years of honest and
quiet legislation to eradicate them.
The tone of the house itself has
been utterly ruined. The other
day Mr.. Reed played an9 of
his outrageous tricks on thi amor
ity and incurred a rebuke from
Mr.. Mills which, supplementary
as it WAS, was justified. Even the
senate has been infected, as wit
ness tho attempt to pass the clo-
ture resolution. The smirch of
Keedism will have to be washed
away before there will be govern
ment by the people and for the
people. Exchange.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-02-13
Who Wouldn't?

Clergyman--H is Brown coming on
since he failed in business? Rather
down-hearted, suppose
Smith-No, / think not. The last
time | saw him he was looking up and
trying to be hopeful.
"Ah, I'm glad to hear that!'
ale was trying to drink from a Jug. "
Texas Siftings.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-02-13

Mr.. Van Etten trying to conceal q
yawn) Where did you say you we're
going this summer
Miss Marigold (who has seen his
strurgle) MIR. Van Etten, am having
lust as hard a time as you are, and
should feel indebted II you would ya~n
so- me also.-Life.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-02-13

In Indiana one in every AZ per-
sons draws pension, in Ohio the
pensioners are one in 65 and in
Kansas one in 70. These are the
leading states in this respect.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-02-13

The Mckinley outrageous bill
is getting 1t from every side. Tho
latest in regard to it is. suit is be-
ing brought TO test its constitu-
tionality. That is right, for it is
not American.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-02-13

Only two members of the Smith
family will be In the next congress.
One will be from Illinois ana the
other from Arizona.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-02-13

Kansas Alliance men are talking
of Senator r-elect PETER as the Al
lance candidate for president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22
HAMLINE COLLEGE CHIPS.

The Home oratorlcal contest will take place
in the chapel next Tuesday evening. Out of
the six contestants two will be selected to
represent the college at the intercollegiate
contest TO take place in April Hamline has
the following list of speakers this year: f.
E. Bean, ~, Henry Wilson," f. e. Handy.
'93, The Bible, the Greatest Factorin Human
Progress; c. 2. McCann, "a, The Landing
our Future;" G. E. Maxwell. 'g} Charles
Sumner as sa Philantropist;' L. c. Campbell.
81. "Oliver Cromwell"
The II. L. '93 quartette gave a successful
concert at Eden Prairie Monday night for the
benefit of the Methodist Sunday school. This
quaTteite is in great demand for entertain
ments, and having sung together 50 long, is
well prepared to give high grade OF music.
besides The taking college songs. 1t is com
posed of G. E. Maxwell, P. X. Stevens, E. n.
Tuckey and j. E. Lathrop.
The base bail association is rejoicing in the
acquisition of q new pitcher, Mr.. Scott, of
Appleton. He is said to be the finest ever in
the college. and having played constantly
with the regular pitcher OF the nine. c. +.
Maxwell, Hamline expects TO do up any
team which may have the assurance to chal-
lenge 1t.
Miss Minnie Norton. '93 has been enter
tanning this week her brother Frank Norton.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Taylor. of Blue Earth
who are Ell route for Washington, where
they Will make their home.
Small parties of students have been taking
advantage of the opportunity offered for
original research during vacation, and thor
oroughly explored the Pillsbury mills and
state university.
Prof. and Mrs. NJ. J. Griffin entertained the
faculty, seniors and the members of the
Amphictyon and Athenean societies, of
which they are honorary members, Saturday
evening.
DR.. and Mrs. G. s. Innis entertained at tea.
Tuesday evening, Miss Eaie Grout, 81; Miss
Alta Clark, 80, and Miss Matte Clark. 80, of
Red Wing.
G. A. Holbrook of st. Thomas. n. D., for
merly q student IA the college, visited With
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22
MATRIMONIAL MENTION.

A pleasant wedding reception occurred
Wednesday evening at the home of S. H.
Joy and wife, 1861 Lyndale avenue north, in
honor OF the recent marriage OF their daugh-
ter Lulu to Clarence s. Coe. A large number
of friends were present and greatly enjoyed
the event. rendering best OF wishes TO the
happy couple.
Miss Henrietta Gutherz. of Chicago, and L.
d. Fay. clerk at the Nicoliet house, were
married Monday at the brides home The
nappy couple are now in Minneapolis where
they will make their home.
Saturday evening. March II. Miss Emma
Carlson and G. S. Swedburg were married at
1914 Fourteenth avenue south, Rev. G. j.
Petri performing the ceremony in the pres
ence of friends
Next Wednesday there will occur the mar
rage of Miss Jennie f. Peet, OF this city. to
Charles Boone, of Michigan City. Ind In
VltauonS were out last week.
Miss Julia Nash and John c. South were
married Thursday evening at the residence
of the bridegroom. 30 Central avenue, in the
presence of few friends.
A crystal wedding surprise party was ten
dered to Mr.. and Mrs. H. a. johnson, 29i4
Fourteenth avenue south, Friday evening.
Miss Mary Swaziland and Otto c. Lagoren
were married last Saturday evening by Rev.
g. l.. Morrill,, of Calvary Baptist church.
The engagement Of Miss Gertrude Tucker.
of this city, to q Mr. Moses, Of Colorado, has
recently been announced.