davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-11
Church Notes.

At the q. B. Church Sunday night, The
pastor, Rev. J. d. Donovan, had given out
few days before that he would have fol
his subject, Murder without Blood. ,
The church was crowded before O'Clock
and great many had to go away as they
could not be seated. The text was LIST
John, Sd chap. and 18th verse, 'Whosoevel
hateth his brother, is q murderer; and ye
know that no murderer has eternal life
abiding in him."
A Petersburg letter in the Richmond
Dispatch of Saturday says: "Rev. Fathe1
McVerry of Stanton, but formerly con-
nected with st. Joseph's parish in this
city, has been in the city the past week.
the guest CT Rev. Father J. T. O 'Farrell.
He left for home to-day. During his stay
here he was warmly greeted by his old par
ishioners."
Rev. DR.. James Nelson, late Of Staunton
and now President of the Baptist Female
Institute at Richmond, in addition to his
college duties. breaches at WINS church
in Hanover every second Sunday morning.
Rev. George BraXton Taylor, Jr., a ma
tive of Staunton. has resigned as assistant
at the First Baptist church in Baltimore.
He has been called to the passionate of the
First church at Macon, Ga.
The pastor of St. Mary's (R. c. church
at Fredericksburg, is a Staunton reared
boy, Rev. Michael Dinneen, son of MI. NJ
DinDean of this clty
Rev. Job Turner, that active and sturdy
old missionary to the deaf mutes, is sick
,, with grippe at the home of his son, Mr.
Chas. w. S. Turner, at Front Royal.
Prayers are being offered at the Protes
tant Episcopal churches in this diocese fol
the recovery of Bishop White, who con
tinues great sufferer and does not improve
Rev. Dr.. Geo. w. Finley the new pastor
of Thinking Spring church, will move hi
family from Romney, w. Va, to the par
sonage there, which is now being renova
ted, about January 10Th.
The ladies of the Greenville Baptist
church will give an oyster supper at the
Masonic Hall there, Wednesday,, Deem
ber 10Th, from 3 to 10 P. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-11

You should get rate Of zoe per ton from
here to Staunton. / notice in the last ISSUE
of the VINDIcAToR letter from the r. r
officials to Capt. Fulcher, proposing tt
make some concessions on former rates
given, and 1 think at 20c per ton from here
to Staunton would pay the road better thar
to haul refined sugar. You can put double
the quantity Of beets on car.
Mr.. Black.-You will raise the seed
yourself?
Mr.. L.-That is my intention, and the
cost of seed will likely be about $1.5O pei
acre in France, allowing Is lbs per acre.
DR.. differentiation many beets do you
suppose you can use up?
MI. LII have several large engines In
use in my bark works, large pumps, &C..
and 1 think can manufacture 200 tons pei
day. | think in this climate we could run
up to March, at least 5 months working
time. With my facilities think l can
run a beet sugar factory in connection
with my extract works to better advantage
than beet factory could be run alone, as
the rest of the year | could run the bark
business after the beets are worked up.
MI. Black.-Do you take the heets from
the ground before frost.
MI. L.-Yes. That is important. You
can plant beets as early as anything else in
April a light frost would not hurt them
but freeze would greatly injure them. |
will furnish the seed as 1 want to be cer-
tain you are going to raise the right kind
of beets. | will sell the seed at cost. The
sugar beet is white.
DIR. Hildebrand.-W had few beetS oil
the sugar variety this year and found them
unusually sweet and nice for table use.
Mr. Ii don t think the farmer can
run any possible risk in raising beets, as
they are file food for stock. The greater
risk am taking myself, as L would haveto
buy perhaps S75, 900 worth of machinery,
and could not undertake it unless / am
guaranteed that there will he 1860 acres
put into beets.
After some further general conversation
on the subject, the meeting adjourned.
We GOlIlk tQdJ tlllS I0IOIllld1 ldlk WIFI
Mr.. Lapham has created new interest in
the subject here, and may lead to some def
mite action by the progressive farmers of
this section. There is feeling upon the
part of a number of gentlemen here that
this is an opportunity that should not be
allowed to go by default, and we think they
will agree to go into it on a conservative
scale rather than see it fall through. We
venture to predict that if other sections
will do as well, Fishersville will not refuse
to do her full share towards making this
new industry success.
The mild weather for the past few days
has seemed to increase the number Of cases
of La grippe here. Capt. Benton Conner and
wife are both sick with it, also Mr.. Frank
Gilkeson.
Very little produce is now going to
market the farmers are holding their
crops for more satisfactory prices.
SCRTPTOR.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-11
MARKETS.
VIND1cAToR OFFICE,

VINDICATOR OFFICE,
STAUNTON. VA. Dec. 10th.
Grain markets, local and general, continue
dull There remains no disposition to buy
for more than immediate wants on the part
of millers, and no margin of profit for ship
pers; nor is there any pressure to sell on the
part of farmers There is a good demand for
corn and price is somewhat better. Rye is also
wanted. No change in hay.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Dec. B.
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
Best. 81 % b S40J
Generally rated first quality. 400 a 400
Medium good fair quality. 800 a $50
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
OF the cattle received 9S2 came from Virginia
The market is without serious change in val
use.
Mich Cows.-Market slow at S2)aS55 per head
Veal Calves.-There is a fair demand at 5laa
SIG per h.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-11
'lMlLLBROOK" FOR SALE

offer this we'll known and highly productive
farm at private sale. "MiHbrool1' is 81 miles
from Staunton, on the Valley McAdamiZed
Turnpike, with a flag station on the Valley
branch of the b. & o. r. r. adjoining the premis-
1t has a fine Touring and grist MILL with a
capacity of % bis of flour per day, and :.5sSss
we'll established brands-which is now sSsss5sfss
bringing good money rent. 1t is zas5ss ,ss
convenient to churches, schools, &c, IT, Vifsssss
and in most excellent neighborhood. &
This farm lies near the lands of the -aSszaE-r-
Stauuton Development Company and the Staun-
ton improvement Company; lies we'll, and is we'll
watered throughout. 1t contains 81 acres and
81 poles. of which Is acres are woodland and there
is upon it an excellent dwelling, barn, outhouses
and orchard, with tenant house at the mill.
Terms reasonable. For further information az
ply by letter or in person to my son ALEX. HAIR
MAN, Staunton, Va.
may 2-tf MIS-. CAROIINE W. HARM 4 II
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-11
Liberal Work Of the C. 60. Ry.

Yesterday, f. A. Fulcher and J. II. Con-
nell of the County Farmers Alliance, w.
N. Wilson and O. X. Lapham, had a con-
ference here with E. d. Hotchkiss, Gener-
al Freight Agent OF the e. & O., and W. o..
Sydnor, the local agent Of that road, at
which the G. u o. agreed to give as good
rates as the Nebraska roads to beet grow
els, and in some respects better. The con
ference WAS very satisfactory to the far
mers and Mr. Lapham.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-11
Within a Block of 1t.

Mr.. w. ?. Tams, Cashier of the Angus
ia National Bank of Stanton, was walk
ing down Broadway i'll New York, Friday
afternoon, about block from Russell
Sage's Office, when the explosion, described
elsewhere iii this paper, took place. He
says it sounded along Broadway like artil-
lery. In moment the street was packed
with people. lie went into the building
the next day and saw the wreck the dyna-
amite had mad,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-11
4 Remarkable Scanic F1aca.

The Fast MALI which is to be given at
the Opera House Monday night. has a seri-
es of scenes-the railroad train, the Missis-
sippi steamer and Niagara Falls, which are
conceded in this country to be without
rivals in realism. 1t is the rarest mechan-
ical triumph on the stage.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-11
Stranded.

Hunts New York Theatre Company
which played here, stranded the next week
in Lynchburg.
Emma Juch's tenor and conductor have
left her aud she has gotten Michelena and
Broderick. Her company is in financial
straits.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-11
REAL ESTATE SALES.
FOR SALE or RENT.-TThaa Ia DIES :,

FOR SALE OR REMT.-PbIhea pr assiFa-
situated in the village Of New Hope, the
late residence OF Miss Z. L. Stout. The mansion
house contains eight large rooms. There is on the
ry outbuildirgs, ali in good repair; first rate
never failing WELL large bearing orchard Of
choice fruit, and about five acres of land. The
buildings are well suited for "a boarding house
property The title will be guaranteed. Also
EHp III A tract of land containing six
Vis CFAG ty-three acres, situated one and
half miles from Fort Defiance depot valley Il.
r on what is known the McCue road. The
grade to the pot is very light. One-haf of this
tract is irst rate bottom land and the whole of it
we'll Waered. The buildings are good. Liberal
chase or rent the property first above mentioned,
or to purchase the second tract, may apply to the
undersigned. 7. c. 81 OUT.
oct 2i-tf New Hope, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-11

MEETING AT FIsuERsyILLE sATURDAY--A
TALK FROM MR.. o. K. LAPHAM-PRAC-
TICAL QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWER
ED-A GOOD IMPRESSION AMONG THE
FARMERS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-11
Nj At-s, RTE u

uARMER-FRY-!n Jefferson Co, w. VA
Dec. sth. Stanley f. Harnier. of Wlnchesse
baggage master on the Valley RI, 10 Miss IA
lie L. Fry.
NJ LLER-CLEMM ER.-Dec. .tn, by Rev. J. d
Sehreckhise, Geo. l.. Miller to Miss Anne
Clemmer, all of Rockbridge 60.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-11
Died..

ROsENBAUM-At1 tho residence of her daueh|
ter, Mrs Chas. a. GLaG>e in Staunton, SUM
day. December 9Th at A. NJ of congestion q
the lungs following la grippe, Mrs. trancel
Rosenbaum, beloved wife Of the late Henri
Rosenbaum, aged ~ Years, months and Y
days. She leaves six chi'dren-tWo daughteij
and four sons. 1nterment at WashiEStC IL ~. q
Dec Sth
FIsHER.-At the home OF her son. Capt. II, y
Perkins in Huntington. VI. Va, Nov 2!st
Mrs. Eliza 5. Fisher, relict of Henry / Fisher
of Point Pleasant, aged IL Years. Her first iaS1
band was j ohm i. Perkins of Augusta county,
STANARD-At Goshen, Rockbr:tlge county,
Va, Nov 26th, in the seventeenth year Of as
age, John Champe Sfanara, youngest son OF
Mrs. Rose c. and the late Major Philip i. ) a
nard, and nephew Of Mrs. $. II. owens of
Staunton.
SCRUGGS.-At Hinton, W. Va, Nov. 2sth, of
consumption, I. Maley Scruggs, aged So Years,
for many years a conductor on the Z. d .. Ry.
MoHLER.-Near shendun, Nov. a9h, Mrs.
Abraham NJ ohler, mother of DR.. NOhier and j.
r. and j. l.. Mohler and of Mrs. kemper.
MELHoRN.-At McGahevsville, Rockingham.
Dec. LIST, Capt. John Mehorn.
BOW MAN.-At Woodstock, Dee. Ist of typhoid
fever, Miss Maggie Bowman, daughter Of
Samuel H. Bowman.
RYAN:-At the home of his father-in- law, Mr..
Martin. in Basic City, Dee. 9TH, of pneumonia
Robert s. Ryan of the railroad contracting firm
OF Gooch & Ryan, aged IS years.
KEN NON.-Thursday night Fec. Sd, at the Re-
treat for the Sick, Anne Boush, da, rsr of
Capt hichard B. and ouisiana b. Kennnn.
List OF Letters
Remaining in stanton Post Office Dee N. 1881 !,
which il not called for in l5days, will be forward
ed to the Dead Letter Office, Washington.
GENTLEaEN's LIST
Adler, II S; Boen, A F; Eollen, S Il jackson,
Dick; Itrie, Louis Brown. Willie; Brown, Ucta-
vior Carpenter, J Fl; Carter, ] ": Ce.eslne,
Rosazza Manuel, 2; Clark, Alexandra; Cover,
John; Devier, John NJ; Dixon, Harry: Ec&east.
Frank; Edward, Thos; Fadiey. Chas d; Field,
Charlie: Frinchisco. Fl NJ; Gardner, Harry; Hene-
". Mr.: Henry, Jas w; Heatwo,e, Henry, T;
Howe, Geo w; Hussay, d "; Hanter, w Ii;
Martin, l.; Mitchell, Willie; Miller, Geo y
Son; Monroe, john Parrish, e; Foiter,J l.;
Rusm isell, -; Schultz p A; Splitter STAR Wea-
yer, Guilford Williams, Robt T.,
LADIES' LIST.
Bennett. Matte; Bell, Noble: Brown, Harriet;
Brent, Addie; Carrel, V E; Gait, Mary; Carter.
Mary: Coles, Emily; Cooke, Mrs Thos; Ellis, Lola;
FRY, Jessie; Green, Alice, Hum phres, Alice;
Jacobs. Grzzee; Jackson, Nette; kenney. Mrs
H E. Kenny, Eva; Lewis Mrs Mary; Lewis.
Mary: Loyal, Mrs rachel h; Mason, Emma
Maupin, Mary; Nash, Della; PendIeton, Mrs +,
!; Scott, Fannie l.; Street, Anna; Siricil,er,
Katie; Trent, Cora l.; Thurmond, Mrs Katie.
EDWAR MCMAHON, p. NJ.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-11

Capt. w. J. Turner, who commanded a
company i'll the SD Va. infantry, died in
Richmond ON the Sd inst. His funeral was
attended by Pickett Camp c. V. He was
a brother of City Sergeant Logan Turner OF
Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-11

MI. Geo. w. Greiner, one of the Oldest
citize rs Of Augusta, died at Waynesboro,
Sunday. lie was opposed to railroads and
had never been induced to ride on one,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-11
Deaths.

Mrs. Frances Rosenbaum of Washing
ton city, mother of Mrs. G. A. Gladke of
this city, died at the residence of her
daughter on Sunday morning last at 8
o'clock of congestion of the lungs follow
ing la grippe. She had attained her seven
ty-fifth year. Mrs. Rosenbaum was a ma
tive of Hamburg, Germany, and with her
husband, the late Henry Rosenbaum, who
died some two years since, came to America
nearly a half century ago. She left two
daughters-Mrs. G.. A. Gladke OF Staunton
and Miss Dora Rosenbaum of Roanoke,
and four sons-Messrs. Joseph aud Ed
ward Rosenbaum of Roanoke, George
Rosenbaum of New Y ork, and Samuel
H. Rosenbaum of Staunton. All of her
children were gathered at her bedside at
the peaceful and painless closing of her long
and well spent life. Her remains were
taken to Washington city and inferred in
the family lot in the cemetery there, 10y the
side of those of her late husband, Oh Mon
day last.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-11
loudav morning last at the Augusta

On Monday morning last, at the Augusta
Female Seminary, Mrs. Susan e. Heskell
the venerable widow OF the late ". IA.
Heiskell, died, in her s4th year. 1t had
been only twenty-five days since her aged
husband. aged 80 years, passed away. Mrs.
Heiskell was born in Staunton and was d
daughter of the late John G. Sewers, and
an aunt of Miss NJ. J. Baldwin, Principal
OF the A. L. Seminary. She leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Julia Barclay of Alabama,
the widow OF the late DIR. Barclay noted
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-11

missionary. and Mrs. C. Sidney Crawford
a member of the A. +. S. faculty. She
leaves three daughters Mary Woods
of Philadelphia, Mrs. Julia Wayt OF Staun-
ton, and Mrs. Carrie Westmoreland of
South Carolina, all of whom were at her
death bed. In manners and mind she was
a type of departed generation of women
peculiar to Virginia in other days, and was
a model wife and mother.
+ On Monday morning last, Mrs Elizabeth
Brooke Cochran, whose illness of pneumO-
mia following the grippe, was mentioned
last week, died at ''Folly Farm the home
of her husband, Col. James G. Cochran.
She was a daughter Of the late Robert
Brooke, who was q noted lawyer of Staun-
ton. She leaves a husband, and two chill
dren, Miss Annie Cochran and Jos. Smith
Cochran; a sister, Mrs. Virginia Brooke
Donaghe of Richmond; three half brothers.
Messrs. John, Berkeley, and Frank Brooke,
and two half. sisters, Mrs. Walter Cherm-
side of England, and Miss Juliet Lyle
Brooke.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-11

Remaining in stanton Post Office Dec. H. 1891
which ii not called for in l5days will be forward
ed to the Dead Letter Office, Washington.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-12-11
List OF Letters

KEN NON.-Thursday night Zee Sd, at the Pc
treat for the Sick, Anne Boush, darghtsr of
Capt. hichard b. ana on isiana b. Kennnn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
A Liberal Proposition.

Who has not heard of that paragon
of family papers, the enterprisirg and
popular Weekly Detroit Free Press?
For a generation its name has been a
household word, and has become a
synonym for all that is excellent, pure
and elevating in Journalism. 1t is de-
lightfully entertaining without resort
to cheap sentimentalism, instructive
without being prosy or pedantic.
Combining the literary qualities Of the
expensive magazine with the bright,
breezy characteristics of the newspaper,
it leaves nothing to be desired by the
average reader. 1t is looked upon as q
welcome visitor by every family who
reads it, while thousands regard it rs
indispensable and would on no account
60 without it. An enormous circula-
ton of l25, 900 copies per week attests
its wonderful popularity. Recognizing
the fact that there are those who are
unfamiliar with its surprising merits
as home paper, the publishers offer
to send The Free Press to them for the
balance of this year lover five months)
for only 80 cents, a club of four for 81, ,00
or club of ten for $500. All our readers
should subscribe at once. Sample copies
free. 1t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
NAN NFWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS JULY 3d. 1891
Helena Heraldings.

Mrs. Teresa Maybin is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Gaillard.
The Misses Mamie MaSgum and Joe
and Sudie Lane left for Hendersonvllle
yesterday.
Mrs. George Summers and children,
of Columbia, are on visit to Mrs. ).
NJ. Bowers.
DR.. Beam, Of Piedmont, is on visit
to relatives.
Master Jessie Coats has returned
from a visit to Mr.. John Hill, at
Dyson.
Mr.. B. E. Julien went to Clinton
yesterday.
Mr.. Henry Bird occupies the section
house and has charge of the section be-
tween Prosperity and Helena.
Mr.. Albert Gaillard is slowly recov-
ering from the painful wound recently
received on a Georgia Railroad.
We are pleased to see that petition
is circulating along the line Of the Lau-
rens railroad requesting the reinstate-
ment of conductor Meredith who was
recently discharged. We hope the
petition will be favorably answered.
SANS SOUCI.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
st. Luke's Dots.

Mr.. Sumter Schumpert has been vis-
iting friends in this community.
Messrs. D. L. Moore and Joseph
Young, of Georgia, have been visiting
in this section.
Good rains have fallen here during
the past week.
At the communion service at St.
Luke's Sunday morning four additions
were made to the membership of the
church-three by certificate, one by
confirmation.
The picnic of st. Luke's Sunday
school came off Saturday. The congre-
cation assembled in the church about
II o'clock to hear the addresses. The
address proper was delivered by Rev.
T. O. Keister, of Prosperity, which in
terested both old and young. 1t was
expected that this would be the only
talksfthe day, but Rev. Prof. Bowers,
of Newberry College, being present,
spoke in behalf of the college. The
college has some strong friends in this
community. Some of our young men
have already been enrolled as students,
and it is hoped that there will be more
by next session. The dinner was spread
in groups, and all invited to partake.
a rain during the day somewhat enter
fered, but the occasion was a pleasant
one. ALPHA.
July q, 1891.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
IN MEMORIAM.

At the regular meeting OF the Ladies Aid
Society of Aveleigh Church. held at the ManSe
July 18th, 1891, special attention being called
to the death Of Mrs. Carrie j. Speck, Presi-
dent of the Society, 4 committee was ap-
pointed TO prepare and present at special
meeting resolutions expressive OF the sense OF
the Society concerning our deceased sister.
The following resolutions were subsequent
ly presented and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, 1st. That this Society formed
with the special design Of labOring for the
Lord Jesus both at home and III foreign lands.
bows with hr'nble and sorr0wing hearts TO
the will of OR divine King, who has called TO
the heavenly reward our beloved president
and fellow -laborcr
End, That this Society does hereby bear
willing testimony to the fidelity, zeal and et-
ficiency of our beloved SiSterln all the duties
that pertaiued to her as the Pre>inent, and as
a member Of our Society.
Sd. That page in our book OF records be
her name, and the time OF her service as
President, and the date Of her death.
4th. That this Society docs hereby tender
to the greatly bereaved family and friends Of
our deceased sister, the deep and tender SYM
pathy of our Society, coupled with our earn
would minister unto them the consultations
of his gospel, and bring them all at last into
that heavenly communion, where their joys
shall be perfect and everlasting.
5th. That copy Of these resolutions be sent
to the family OF our deceased sister:
9Th. That copies Of these resolution be sent
to the Newberry Observer, The Herald and
News and the Southern PreSbpte!ia ian, with
the request of the Society that they publish
the same.
NHs: S! HHs: S3zss. $5zss: Committee.
Miss. BANTER
BY order OF Society.
Mrs. MCCRARy, Fice-President.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
Barbecue and Speaking at Jolly Street.

Barbecue and Speaking at Jolly Street.
In days gone by this would have been
called an "of year in politics." but not
so now. Barbecues, picnics and public
speakings are as common this year as
they usually are when an election is
near at hand.
On last Friday there was barbecne
at Jolly Street and three speeches were
made.
DR.. Sampson Pope was the first
speaker. He vindicated Governor Till
man and the present administration
and spoke of the good the Alliance was
accomplishing.
Capt. Jno. F. Banks spoke next in
favor of the sub-treasury, paid lis re-
spects to national banks and advocated
a third party in case the demands OF
the Alliance were not granted by either
of the old parties. He also touched up
Governor Tillman and his free pass.
Cole. L. Biease was the last speaker.
He told them of the dignity of labor
and o1nplimented the Alliance and its
work, but said he was proud of his pro-
fession and as long as he acted honest
in it he did not believe any man would
condemn him on account of it. He also
advocated good schools for the educa-
tion of the children as one of the needs
Of the age.
The speakers received good attention,
but there was not much denonstra-
ton.