davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-08
9--EXTRA SPECIALIST

9--EXTRA SPECIALIST
At 25c.
Is pieces 37-INCH HEATHER MIXED
SUITlNGS. extra value for soc, will be
closed out at 25c per yard.
AT 25o.
% pieces S6-INCH FANCY BLOCK
PLAIDS, extra value for Soc, will b
closed out at 25c per yard.
AT 35c.
% pieces 8S-INCH FANCY GERMAN
PLA1DS, silk mixed, extra value for
6jc, will be closed out at 35c per yard.
at 35c.
% pieces 40-INCH FANCY SILK AND
WOOL STRIPE SUITINGS, extra
value for Csc, will be"elosed out at 35c
per yard.
At 400.
80 pieces 39-INCH FANCY CHECK CHE
V1OTS, extra value for Csc, will be
closed out at 40c per yard.
At SOC.
q pieces 40-lNCH FANCY PIN-HEAD
CHECK SUlTINGS, extra value for
75c, will be closed out at 5Oc per yard.
At SOC.
20 pieces 40-INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY
DRESS PLAIDS, extra value for 75c,
will be closed out at SOC per yard.
At soc.
Is pieces 4O-INCH ALL-WOOL FRENCH
FLAKE SUITINGS, extra value for
75c, will be closed out at SOC per yard.
AT 75c.
&c pieces 42-INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY
CAMEL'S-H HAIR PLAIDS, extra value
for 81, will be closed out at 75c per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-08
Features Of a Visit to The PROVING
Ground at Annapolis.
The BEST GUNS IN The WORLD.
The Modern BuiItUD Ordnance Of The United
States Navy Knocks Out All Others.
How The Guns Are feStei-The Trials
Of ATl0T-Plit8 and P0EiaT-Ulloadilg
aGll at the Dock The Velocity Battery.

wv g: !: :: &: J. =: :. =. :: ::
( NJ ~ of the United States
smooth-b0re guns, and
C-07 although there were a
few rife cannon here and there, the bat
terry Of our men-Of-war was made up of
Dahlgren guns, which, as smooth bores. had
no superiors in the world. In those days
ours was the racking theory. says the Phi!a-
delphia Times, the idea being that a large
ana heavy mass of iron, thrown with COM
paratively low velocity against a vessels
side, would cause more destruction by its
racking, crushing effect than would
smaller projectile with a higher velocity,
having greater penetration. But the science
Of ordnance was in transition state, and
the wooden man-Of-waT, with its lofty tap
ering spars and intricate top-hamper. was
giving place to the massive hon ship clad in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-08
7--EXTRA SPECIALIST

At 90.
BLACK SURAH, with colored figures,
worth 81 %. will be sold at 81 per yard.
At S. 90.
BLACK AND WHITE PLAID SURAH,
worth 81 %, will be sold at 81 per yard.
At S Las.
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE WITH COLORED
STRIPES, worth 81 90, will be sold at
81 25 per yard
AT IS .55.
BLACK SURAH, WITH COLORED
FLOWERS, worth 81 80. will be sold at
81 % per yard.
AT IS 1 90.
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE, worth 81 90, will
be sold at 81 per yard.
AT S 30.
BLACK FAILLE FRANCHISE SILK,
worth 81, will be sold at 81 90 per yard.
At So. 80.
FIGURED CANTON CREPE, in black and
evening shades, worth So, will be sold al
81 80 per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-08
Magazine and other Notes.

The February ARENA" in addition to a
brilliant array of American authors, pre-
sents two papers of great interest by foreign
essayists. Camille Flammaron, probably
the most eminent European astronomer,
writes at length on "New Discoveries on
Mars" His paper is accompanied with a
full-page geographical map of this wonder
full star, as prepared by himself and other
leading astronomers. 1t also contains two
small maps illustrating strange changes
ton OF Mars. The distinguished French
mans paper in the short compass of six
teen pages gives the busy reader the
important astronomical discoveries of recent
years in a nutshell. Alfred Russell Wal
lace, Del, LII D., contributes n striking
paper ON 1.-The Nature and Cause Of
Apparitions." In the field OF psychical re-
search, DR.. Wallace seems as thoroughly q
master as in the realm of natural science.
His paper will doubtless produce profound
impression on numbers OF readers who have
hitherto paid Scant heed to psychic phenom-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-08
6--EEXXTRRAA SPECIALIST

o. Ina OPEuIHLO--0
AT zoe.
42-INCH ALL-WOOL FRENCH SERGE,
worth Toe, will be sold at SOC yard.
AT 500.
42-1NCH ALL-WOOL INDIA TWILL.
worth 81, will be sold at 60c a yard.
AT 75o.
4-INCH SOLEIL STRIPES, various de-
signs, worth 81 3d. will be sold at 75e
yard.
At IS LOO.
4O-INCH FINE SILK WARP HENRI
ETA. worth 81 80, will be sold at 81
yard.
At IS l 90.
4S-INCH EXTRA FINE FRENCH CASH
MERE, worth 81 80. will be sold at 81 a
yard.
At IS as.
45-INCH PRIESTLEY'S EXTRA-FINE
FANCY WEAVES, worth 81 rs, will
be sold at ST % yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-08

26 pieces 42-INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY
CAMEL'S-H HAIR PLAIDS, extra value
for 81, will be closed out at 75c per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-08
Black Dress Goods
DEPARTMENT.
NEW SPRING WEAVES

PRIESTLEY'S
CHEVRONS,
SHADED STRIPES,
SOLElIaSTR
SOLEiL CHECKS.
WOOL MOHAiR BROCADES,
ALYS CLOTH,
SILK WARP HENRIETTASs
SILK WARP DRAP D'ALM4S,
WATERPROOF SERCES.
SILK WARP CAMEL'S HAIR,
SILK WARP TAMISE,
WOOL TAMiSE,
NEW FANCY WEkVES,
AUST RALIAN WOOL CASHMERES.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-08

Is pieces 40-INCH ALL-WOOL FRENCH
FLAKE SUITINGS, extra value for
75c, will be closed out at SOC per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-08

At 25c.
Is pieces 37-INCH HEATHER MIXED
SUITlNGS, extra value for soc, will be
closed out at 25c per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-08

At SOC.
20 pieces 40-INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY
DRESS PLAIDS, extra value for 75c,
will be closed out at SOC per yard.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-05

SAFE-BLOwERs IN FARMvILLE.-Some
time between midnight and daylight Tues
day morning, July 2Stb, the postcffics at
Farmville was broken into by burglars who
blew open large iron safe and took out
$3.50. After robbiDg the post office, they
broke into the factories of W. 2. Gillian
and Capt Samuel Paulett and blow opcr
their safes, and it is said got in the neigh
borhood of five hundred dollars. There
were four men in the gang, and they wert
seen after they had accomplished theil
work.
Six men were arrested in Richmond OF
suspicion of being the criminals. They CAV;
their names as Thos. Cox (alias D. Gruner
James Haley, New York; George Clark
Maryland; Henry Weaver and John Kelly
Wheeling, WA, and James Dorsan, Eng
land.
Cox, Haley, and Cisrk a:e doubles
guilty as tho articles stolen were found il
their persons.
Weaver, Kelly, and D5rsan, though ar
rested on suspicion, do not appear to be-
long to the same ''clique" as the other men
though they were in company with Hale.
and Clark when arrested. They mag hav
been tramps who fell In company with then
I that evening.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-05
Political Notes.

Ex-senator John Z. Spooner, Of Wiscor-
sin is of the opinion that President Har-
rison will bs rsnominated. Aside from the
tariff issue, he believes tho fadersl elections
bill should be given place in the platform,
second only to the tariff question.
William Mckinley, republican candidate
for Governor, and Chairman Hahn, of the
State committee, OF Ohio, decided to open
the campaign in the Western Reserve Au-
gust 90.
All the candidates for the Legislature
nominated by the Cincinnati Republican
Convention are said 20 be pledged TO vote
for Foraker for United States Senator.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-05
Encouraging snd Disc0nraglng

A leading Republican in Washington
writes long letter to the New York Iri-
6une in which he gives several reasons why
the Republican managers should make a
strong effort TO carry some of the Southern
States, especially the border States, in the
Presidential election OF next year. He
says:
"That the Republican party is in bad
shape at the North is painfully apparent,
and, if the campaign of 1899 is to be fought
exclusively on old lines, and by old mana
gers and methods-the Democrats being
conceded the same territory in advance
That party's candidate can safely write his
inaugural message as soon as he is nomi-
nated.''
That is certainly very encouraging
view to the Democratic party and discom-
forting to the Republicans, and it is not
without its foundation in truth. Within
the last two years the Republicans have
been much shattered in their former strong.
holds in the Northwest, and have really lost
several of those States. There is great
danger that similar disaster will befall
them in that section this fall and next wear
growing in part out of the third party
movement. The State of Kansas, Iowa,
Michigan and Ohio all hang. in an uncertain
political balance. No wonder then that the
Republicans are looking with anxious eye
for some recruits at the South, which hiss
always been solid against them. They
would like by all means to capture the cleo
toral votes of Virginia, West Virginia,
North Carolina and K2atuct--, or e7en acy
enc or two Of tbsm. This worl.i cake en-
important break in the Democratic lines
and help the chances of the Republicans
immensely. If they should lose Iowa they
would retrieve their misfortune by the cap
ture of Some Of our border States.
1t is for this reason that the Republican
managers have already commenced deg-
nerate effort to make inroads at the South,
and their main hope of success in this de-
sign is through the agency Of the third
party movement. If til ey can divide the
Democratic party in any Of the Southern
States, even to limited extent, they will
not be without good chances of success.
Ten Or fifteen Thousand votes, for instance,
would endanger the grip on any of the
States mentioned. This is a very impor-
tant fact and should impress itself solemnly
upon the minds of all our people. If we
present solid front in 1892 as heretofore
our chances of winning another Presiden-
tial victory will be brighter than ever. In
fsot, as the Tribune's correspondent says,
Dur candidate "might safely write his in
algural message as soon as nominated"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-05
A Dlsgraceful outrase-Rev. sam 5ene

and Ladies Is0iten-Egged.
A telegram il tho Washington Post dated
Houston, Tex, July goth, says: "While
preaching TO large audience here TO night,
and when in the middle of his discourse,
some people On the outside turned out the
lights and rotter-sgged Rsv. Sam Jones
and his audlenoe, most Of whom were
ladies. There is great Indignation felt and
trouble may enEue."
It is not wonderful that ''great indigna-
ton was felt. for tho English language is
too weak to expsss the Indignation that
such disgracefal and outrageous conduct
should excite in the bosom of every man
who has any regard for deoency CT respect
for personal rights We suppose that, if
there be any man who can "wreak thought
upon expression" 10 a degree to even az
proaeh doing justice in such case, Rev.
Sam Jones is that man, and it would be
interesting to know what he thought and
said. In Rsfercnce to this occurrence, the
Norfolk Landmark says:
sit is one thing to differ with the Rev.
Sam Jones as to his style and method of
preaching. 1t is another. and disgrace
ful thing in any community to assail COT
gregation of religious worshippers listening
TO him or any Other preacher. The Texan
town has won unsnviable distinction in this
direction.
The observations Of Mr.. Jones, after the
fact, upon the accession referred to ia cur
dispatches were doubtless very plain and TO
the point"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-05
TW ELVE REASONS WHY
De-. Kings Royal Gernesaer ses Ra-
come the Most Popular and ReI,ah,e
Household Remedy

| / It Is the best Blood Purifier.
2 IL is the best Nerve Tonic and GsoeraI In
vigorator.
| .. 1t is n positive cure for stor,aoh Troubles
etc. ep'i"' 'ioA
T. II cures Bowel Diseases in old or young
Whe tber Of long or short standing.
D. Ior tatarrh aud Rheumatism 1t is more
nearly Specific than any other remedy on the
market.
t. For Female Diseases 1t Is all that can be
oeslred-pieasant,s safe and unfaiiing.
z. sor Children 1t is the great King of ali
rem edieS. They all like 1t. and It builds them
up raster than anything known.
8. II cannot be surpassed as a cure for diseases
OF the Kidneys and Bladder.
y 1t Is the great cOpQueror of Malaria, Cures
promptly swamp Fever Chagres Fever. Jaun-
dice aad all MAiafisi II oubles.
10. For Cuts Burns, Bruises, Sores. Soratus.
Bites o. Insects, ETC. IL is quick and uufailing
remedy, used externally. There Is nothing bet
ter. "
IL. 1t will break any fever In less time than
tSelnite Lid Antipy rtae, aud leave none OF
TIER IA pleasant ana II FIJI effects suca as
ua1sess nervousness aud pIostrltiou
IL IL is as pleasant t., take as Lemonade
ELSE FAILS -
TheSe sta ;emeD Is ARE sustatned by the man.
swerable iDgic OF EACF5. Germetner presents
an array OF testimonials absolutely without a
parallel in the history OF III 3dic;nes either as
to character or number
P1iee: 81 90 per bottle; Six bottles for s. 90.
Sold b.. "a - b. Druggists
KINGS H"Y4L sAMgTuEs -, "A N Erssa
ST., Atlanta. ga Manufacturers.
Aug 5-4ts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-05
DIZZINESS CAN'T BE CuREn

by local applications, as they cannot react
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that i:
by constitutional remedies. Deafness il
caused by an infiamed condition of the
mucous lining OF the Enstachian Tube
When this tube gets inflamed Jon have q
rumbiing sound of imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation csn be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in.
famed condition of the mucous surfaces,
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (csuaed by catarrh)
that we cannot cure by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for ii culars, free,
F. j CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, rs cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-05

TRurH ABOUT TIN The plain truth is,
saws Colonel Mcclure, that wa are not now
producing American tia, and there is no
reasonable probability that We shall ever
produce it even under the present onerous
tariff tax of is csnts per pound. we
have produced o little of what is erroneous
Iy called American-tin, but it is made from
foreign steel shsats, fsom foreign tin and by
foreign work nsn. Al the reports herald
ed about profitable tin rniaes in this c,ua-
try are stamped with falsshooi by the new
tariff bill admitting raw foreign tin free;
and WHOM it is remembered thas less than
thirty thousand p3op!e, meo, women and
children, perform all ths Labor needed to
10 .nufacturs the supply of tin for ths world,
the mockery of protecting American labor
BY taxing the people over sixteen millions
q year, must be Obvious to ali.
OF course the tin establishments of Ell
rope are now paralyzed by the Mckinley
tariff, but it is not because America is pro-
duoing tin. 1t is because the tin specula-
tors were given nine months after the pas
saga of ths new tariff in which to import
foreign tin at the Old rate CT duty. Until
the 1st of July last foreign tin could be i'm
ported at one cent duty; since the lat OF
July the duty is 100 per cent. higher, and
the Mckinley tariff, enacted in October,
1890, allowed tin to come in at the old duty
until July LIST, psriod OF nearly nine
months. The tin importers have exhaust
ed the European supply. and will buy
neither homo nor foreign tin to any great
extent for year to come. They have Id
cents per pound profit by the. tariff; they
will tax the consumer to that extent by the
aid of the Government, and pocket it all
themselves, while the Government will gel
neither home tin nor tax On foreign tin oil
any account for at least twelve month.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-05

DUDLEY AND Quay REsIsN.-S Senator
Matthew Stanley Quay, of Pennsylvania,
and Col. w. W. Dudley, of Indiana, chair.
man and treasurer, respectively, of the
republican national committee, submitted
their designations 10 the national republi.
can executive committee, which met in
Washington last Wednesday. and the re-
signations were accepted. a sub-commit-
tee of the executive committee was ap-
pointed to name the place and exact date
for meeting of the full national republi.
can committee, the meeting to take place
some day in November. This full com.
mittee will select the time and place for
the meeting OF the National Republican
Convention.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-05

PROHIBITION TICKET IN MARYLAND
The Ccn.1 at;on of the Prohibition Party
of Maryia,.d NET July S9th ct Glyndon Park
and made nominations as follows
For GoVernor-Ed win Higgins, of Balti.
more.
For Comptroller-Joshua lowering, of
Baltimore.
For Attorney General-H. B. Moultor,
of Montgomery county.
For Clerk of The Court CT Appeals
Levin s. Nelson, of Worcester county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-05

DESTRUCTION BY GRAssHoPPERs-Grag
hoppers are running the oats prospects il
twenty counties along the Ohio and In
diana border line, and the devastation il
most marked in the region around ths
headwateis of the Wabash, Miami and
Msumee rivers. Many growers, alarmed al
the ravages of the pest, cut their oati
greer, but the hoppers followed it into the
shock and are now in the corn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-05

Son OF CAPT. FRANK S. BLAIR KILLED. .-
Pierce Blair, son of Capt. Frank S. Blair
of Wytheqille, while attempting to board a
freight train Ut il sx- Meadows Friday morn
ing, WIGS caught under the cars and horribly
mangled. Both legs were crushed almost
to jelly. The young man fingered till
two o'clock, when he died. The remains
were taken to Wytheville.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-05

While party of men were bunting rab
bits in the suburbs Of Aiken, s. G, OF
Su .day week, the dogs unearthed human
body, which proved to be that of Matthew
Johnson, fifteen-year-old boy, who hai
been missing since May. On several oc
casiops he had nun away from home, ant
his father had Threatened to kill him if b.
ran away again. The father has been ar
rested
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-05
CONDUCTOR o'NRILL's REPORT.

This orning Mr.. q. B. Tennsnt, the
agent here of the Pullman Palace Car Com.
pany, whose flee is in tho Union depot,
received the following report from Mr.. M.
]. O'Neill, conductor of sleeping Car No q:
"This morning about 2 A. NJ, between
Stanton and Basic City, man occupying
berth 6 WAS shot by some unknown person,
Ms attention was called by gentleman
(AIr. Edwards), who was up few seconds
before the firing occurred. to get glass Of
water for bis wife. At the time of the
shooting I was in the gmoking room and
had just Fl iished looking over my reports,
having to check passenger who got on at
Stanton. The shooting might have taken
place 90 we were going into Waynesboro'
or near there. The man who was shot said
The person who did the shooting asked him
for his money. He replied that he did not
have aay,' whereupon be drew pistol and
shot him. The wounded man was prompt
IL cared for, q physician being called in st
Basic City, the physician taking him off at
Charlottesville to get proper treatment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-05

PIETY AND GooD RoADs.-The Norfolk
landmark expresses the opinion that SIT
is doubtful if piety can flourish while tba
churches have to be reached in the country
over execrable roads," and calls upon "ouf
religious contemporaries, thu Religious
Herald and the Christian 4d0oc ale, to take
up the subject Of good roads in Virginia,
and impress upon the good people of their
powerful denominations the duty of having
them"
That is a wise suggestion, and introduces
an argument, and a good one, which we
have not seen used in the many articles
that have been written in favor of good
roads, and it is one that 1t is eminently
proper for the religious press to use.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-05

Tie retirement of Chairman Quay ard
Treasurer Dudley Of the national repnbli-
can committee has oceasioned much gossip
and speculation in Washington. IL is
rumored they havo formed a combination
to defeat President Harrison for renomira-
tion
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-05
COMMIssIoNER's OFFICE.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ Staunton, Va. August 9TH, 1891.
To Geo. 9 Lghtner, Admir-. OF 8. w. Whit
more, dec d.r.......... ...-"...Plaintif.
L. A. WhItmore, VIM. WhItnaore, J, A. Whit
more, Joseph NJ. Whitmore Sarah M. Jeffsr-
son. Susan A. Hedrick and ]. ]. Hedrick, her
husband, Margaret @. Fauver and j. A. Fau-
yer, her husband, Luther 8. Whitmore, Mag
gle W Regel and - Regel, her husband,
BorIm, her husband. James w b. Whitmore,
Samuel E. Whitmore. Ida Whitmore Robert
E. Whituore, Lizzie Smith and John 6.
Smith. her husband, Arthdr9 Ruebush, GUS
sic Kedrick. Howard Hedrick, (the last three
named being infants). Charles e. Picker
Clara Eta Roller ard Il. Sheffey Roller. her
husband, Wade Hampton Heurick and
katic Hedrick (the last two named being In
idH.s),' ........De1endants.
10 the suit below mentioned. and to John N.
Opie Guardian al Item of all CT said nfant de-
fenoantl, and TO oil creditors 1OhOnasoeper of 8.
W. WhltmO1e, decd
TAEE NOTICE that, in pursuance of two de-
creea entered by the Circuit Court OF Augusta
on Ju~e 2ad and July ,tth. respeeti Eely, 1884,
in the chaDcery cause therein pending under
the style of 8 W. Whtmores Admir-, vs. 8. W,
Whitmore's Heirs, SHALL at my Office, in
StaUntou or
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1884,
| proceed 10 take. state, and settle an account
showing the transactions of Geo. s. Lighsner,
| as Admir- OF s. w. Whitmore decd. the debts
| OF said decedent in the order OF their priority,
and the balance, II any, left aftor the payment
| of said Indebtedness, as also how said balance
shall be distributed, together with any other
matters that may deem pertinent. Or any
party in Interest may require TO be specially
| stated. ct which tine and place you are re-
CURED 10 attend.
| j. W. GREEN SMITH,
Aug 5>4:s Com'r in Chy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-05

SAFE BLOWERS AT BgENA VISTA. -Oa
last "Wednesday night at Buena Vista the
safes Of the Wise Wagon-wolks and the
Wilboutne Saddle Company were blown
open, bus the rascals got but little money
from the safe CT the former company SO IL,
aud none from the latter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-05
Republican Delegates ''Bought and sold.'


In speaking of Republican delegates to
the National Republican Convention, the
State Republican of Harrisonburg says:
"Ah, it is shameful thing to seq South
ern delegates bought and sold at Chicago;
but it is still worse to have them bargain
ed for at home standing in the fie!d,'' so
to say"
What class of Republican delegates are
''bargeinad for at homer" Are they white
or black, and who is doing the buying and
selling? We suppose the reference is to
the colored people, as they are standing
in the field" So the traffic in negroes by
the Republicans is still continued.
AS Sam Jones would say, SO my! Q
my!"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-05

A BRAKEMAN KILLED.-At Balcony
Falls, on the Chesapeake and Ohio Rat
way Friday, G. E. Dollman, brakeman OF
q heavy freight train, fell from car max
ing flying switch and was instantly killed.
His body was cut in tive. He was native
of Jackson, Botetourt county, was single
and leaves 3 widowed mother.