davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-02
caslFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

-.AaERICAN r ECTIvE TARIFF LEAGUE
i- publishing a most valuable series Of1orin
documents. These are prepared with a view
% state the facts and arguments for PrOtcc
ton, whether in the interest Of farmers.
Lihorers, merchants or professional men
Each issue Of the series appeals TO thoee en-
1rsed in separate industries. and present In
Iisputabie tacts-cOmpQrisOns OF wage, tl-t
% living. and other arguments showing the
5,aalts OF Protection.
cuals BE- STAMPS except Wages, Living md
1arir." which viii be sent for 4 cents.
Tle whole list viii be sent for ~ cents or
cents. postage paid. Order by number.
10. Paars
I-"wases. Living and Tariff" z. A HAEls
e--TBs Advantages Of a protective Tanh 10
me labor and Industries Of the United
FoRD D. HESNrsO.. ....-..--.-.- 70
Production Indispensable % a sup.
Commodities required for the People Ok
ne p S9itea u ill., ,hess eom Aes9s "a ngms
sible without a Protective arin." First
E"whata are Raw Materials wo1Id free Raw
Materials o Advantageous % the Lahpr
First Prize Essay, 1913. HOMER B. DTHHL 3
s-"Fallacies Of Free Trade" = p. Miller 81
ness Man. Gro. DRIFER. 49,. 2
The Protective TaTfn It's Advantagss for
me wool Interest" Judge VIZ. LawKEScE q
3"Protection =. Pre- IradeS-A Historical
IO--Ihe FARMER and the Tarir Col THoHts
u-sPFateetioa a. Pu6iis POLICY. GroHsE !"
bulIAEL--s.ss sHss.ss.sssH..assss~ 81 II
r. Reply 70 the Presidents Free-Trade Mes
sage. " II. r. q
- WOrklngmen and the Tarfn ......... 3
1.-THE vital Question g Shall American Indus
tries b. Abandoned and American Mar
kets Surrendered f..-.. .......--..... ........ 4
15-Same IN German, with Addition .....
l6-"The Progress of one Hundred Hears'
ROBERT p. fOErEn. ......s.-+ ....---.-. 2
Ia Protection for American shipping. 49,. E
us-"The Tarfn Not a Tax" HoNEHB b. DmELL.. Q
10 Why Irshmen Should b. Frunectluulsts n
e0-a Prufeefiou.m r.. RI. AMIDoWN-.--.. g
Gl-"Whaf l. a Tarfn p" Answers % q Working-
aub nan 1sSf 1ss1Wy o5i iTf,,austI III
2a-aWaEes and Cost n Living JD.WEIKs. a.
l[ southern Farming luuusulos n...---.. q
20 2 short Talk % ".--..--.- g
a. otectlnn and the Farmer" Senator s n
D. ~
farFn1cAN E1oHousT. weekly, devoted o the
Il7caasiol ~ all phases o. the Iariu question q
arcar zlnglecoIies free Aadnss Ameriean lo
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-02

Robert Morris. a nan celebrated foi
the part he took in the American
Revolution, was once asked by DR..
Rush: "NVelL, Mr.. Morris, how did you
IKE the sennOnf ! have heard il
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-02

Tough glass la~mp-chimneys:
Macbeth's pearl top" and
pearl glass" are made oftough
glass. They rarely break
except from accident.
p,ttsbnrv. GEO. A. MAcBETH & Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-02

fArFurrkN EroHruTgT. weekly devoted O f1a
.rclaslOl or an phases o. the lariu question ~
arclr l~lInplecories free A9dress Aneriean Fns
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-02
TIME SCHEDULE

No. J.. PaHiHc mail, =est daiy------s8 D. N
o. Atlantic uail, east daiiv.------.lua a. M
For Rats. Nap. Time Tables or SIccial infor-
nation apply 20 Agent, northern Paci ic RI, a.
Milo City, dcntaua. or
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-02

-- Ea@ e -.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-02

-snI 10 and 1iCkti Agent,
-. rsUs Nina
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24
GLE4NED FROM THE NAILS

William Muscoe, coIored, who shot and
killed policeman G. T. Seal in charlottesville
two years and three months ago, and who was
Staunton jury, was executed there Tuesday.
He showed, as he had all along, wonderful
nerve, and only broke down Monday for a
few minutes when telegram from Richmond
made it certain that no pardon would be
granted him. After weeping a few minutes
he cheered up and was bright and cheerful
up to the end He made a statement to the
clergyman to the effect that when he shot the
officer he thought he was about to draw a pis-
tol on him. He divided his little effects between
two colored female prisoners in an opposite
cell before going to the gallows. Ont the gal
lows he led a hymn in a clear voice.
Rev. Lawrence P. O'Connell, for seven
years chaplain at St Nincents Hospital in
Norfolk, died on Saturday. He was in charge
of the Confederate hospital at the White Sui
phur Springs aided by the Sisters of Mercy,
for some time during the war. His health
failed and he returned to Charleston He had
been Vicar General of the diocese of South
Carolina. He Will be long and kindly remenl-
bered by those who have been patients at st.
NIncents as guileless, kindly priest and an
educated and companionable gentleman, with
pleasant word ever ready for all.
News has reached Lexington Of the death
Of Lucy Long, one of General r. E. Lees rid
ing horses, and the one presented him by Gen.
}. E. b. Stuart. She received all the honors
of a decent burial on the farm, three miles
from there where she has been kept at the
nv nf In bot
years old
Mrs. Frank Hyde, of Sioux Falls, S. d., ad-
mnistered morphine to her two young chill
dren on Saturday night and then committed
suicide. She left a note for her husband
stating that insanity was hereditary in her
family, and she thought it better to end the
lives of ALL
Geo. r. Calvert, judge of the county court
of Shenandoah, from 1871 to 1886, and son of
former State Treasurer of Virginia, was
stricken by paralysis at II A. NJ. Monday,
and died at $50 2. NJ. He leaves widow and
six children. He was in his fifty fifth year
w. N. Stevens, colored, who was member
of the Underwood Convention, and later was
the first colored member the Virginia Senate
had, representing Dinwiddie, Greenesvilleand
Sussex in it, died in Petersburg Sunday.
Michael Geary we'll known hotel propre-
tor and merchant of Woodstock, died there
Thursday night in his 47th year of galloping
consumption.
Malvern Hill, the scene of the battle,
twelve miles below Richmond, farm of 743
acres, has been sold to w. II. Hale of New
York for S17 $50.
Carter Harrison the juror in the Cfaverus
case, who made such strenuous efforts after
wards to obtain communication OF his sentence
died on Monday last.
The steamer Olympia from Palermo,
Sicily with 400 Sicilian emigrants arrived at
New Orleans Monday.
Saml. NJ Pettengll, the ''father of the
advertising agency business" died in Brook
Ign on Saturday. aged 6S years.
The ministers of Roanoke are arranging to
invite Rev. Sam Jones there after he closes at
StauntOn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

D. II. Rittenhouse former clerk Of the
Farmers Alliance, is using the letterheads
of the President Of the Alliance for black
mailing letters to political aspirants in the
States, offering the Alliance support for sc
much money. He tried it on Lt.-Gov.
Jones of New Y ork, but he didn t bite. The
Alliance officers long since repudiated him.
Of the l72 replies to its circular, received
from prominent Democrats in over forty
counties in Virginia, by the Richmond
Times, only 80 favored free coinage us the
more important issue in 1892, while p were
undecided, and all the rest were for Tariff
Reform as the important issue.
Men are forgotten as soon III politics as
in business Ex-senator Trumbull a leader
of the Republican party in the Senate twen-
ty-five years ago, was in Washington last
week, and hardly anybody knew him.
A poll of the National Convention of Re
public an Leagues at Cincinnati, for it's
preferences for Presidential nominee in
1892. showed that 211 members wanted
Blaine, 81 wanted Harrison and the re-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24
RARE CHANCE for INVEST NENT

THE MOST COMPLETE AND VALUABLE LIVERY
IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA FOR SALE.
Having determined to retire from business,
offer for sale, upon liberal TERMS my entire out
fit, consisting of IL head of fine horses colts 10
frstclass carriages, u sets rst-class carriage har
ness IL sets irst-claSs buggy harness, sets wagon
harness, sets express harness. gents saddles S
ladies' saddles II riding brides, irst-cla Sur
ries as good as news firSt-class buggies, as good
as new, l phteton, CORTLAND sleighs. 3 Bob
slefghs, 4 10-passenger Sieighs, omnibusses, 2
Tally hos, platform pleasure wagons, Dayton
wagons, express wagons, road wagons, 2-horse
platform express wagon, Sull1y, Office furnit ure.
sets blacksmith tools, set Fairbanks platform
scales, Watermelon cutting-bOX, % livery over
coats and beaver hats, linen busters, 80 winter
robes, % summer robes, extra poles and shafts, 8
cots, harness and axle Oil, 10 sets sleighbes, %
whips, stable brooms, forks, curry combs, brush
eS. shOvelS, &c, &C.
Stables lighted with electricity and gas and
supplied with electric bells.
There is no location i'll the South Offering greg
er advantages for carrying on successfully this
line OF business than Staunton; as the sue cess /
have achieved will amply attest, and which is
known to this entire community.
The city now has population of ten thousa nd
people, with strong proba blity of an addition
of two or three thousand more in the next u
months. 1t is the junction of the Baltimore a.
Ohio and the Chesa pea Ike & Ohio Railroads. and
travel to the rural districts during the summer
season, and to the various watering places, cav
erns, &C., surrounding this city, creates demand
1or livery unsurpassed by any place of its size i'll
the country. | will sell my splendid outfit as n
whole, and also sell or lease my commodious sta :
bleS. with accommodations for 100 horses 10 the
purchaser. Address,
EDWARD BURKE,
apr 24-2t Stanton. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24
$4,000 WORTH

Of stouse Brs Baltimore High Art Clothing fitting goods in
the world will be sacrificed the beginning Of the
it. All goods marked plain figures they always
which price 25 directly pocket you appre
ciate what that means? -
Itmeans that going give friends clothing
the like Of which they have had before the history
bankrupt stock No spsop goods the clothing most
carefully selected with selling them the regular old
without the off, but we have changed plans
Our goods yours for less money than they
Bfd Sale of the best goods the world affords which no other
house this obtain dollars worth The which our house
has built its reputation good one) be mercy slaughtered
1t means that me suits worth s to sold So $3.50
to be sold at suits worth SIS be sold
$3.50 be sold $685. $3.50 are to be sold at $685.
suits worth $50 to be sold at ; worth $24 at SIS
These sham figures will find stock
ing Chdns, Boys Youths and in at that Prince
Albert Suits Getaways Sacks and Suits piece gar
ments of the latest and designs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24
What Augusta Taxpayers Have Sunk in the
Mud in Seven Years.

Editor Vihtlicat0r:
In your paper OF the 10th inst endeayored
to show how small would be the cost to the
people OF this county to macadamiZe roads all
over the county, .. G. all the important roads.
deem it not to be necessary to go into details
to an intelligent people in describing the very
many benefits that would necessarily come to
them from a system of good hard metal roads
that could be used by them at any and all
seasons of the year, the saving of time wear
temper. They know all this. | will, however.
give couple of illustrations, one of good and
the other of bad roads.
| heard a gentleman who lives near the
Valley Pike say, during our recent mud
blockade, that he hauled to Staunton with a
four horse team, $50 bushels of wheat at one
load. -Four days with the same team would
have been required to haul that amount OF
wheat over any other road leading to Staun-
ton. The distance was about Smiles, and any
ordinary team doing this work in the mu
for four days would have been unfit for ser
vice for ten days thereafter. How much mon
ey did my friend make iii that little tranSac-
ton through good roads? [ heard another
very prominent citizen say that he had three
good horses crippled this winter by bad roads.
| desire now to prove how penny wise an
pound foolish is the attemptto keep our road !,
in order by the present system.
Below L give the public copy from the
record, showing the amount that has been
paid as a District Road Tax by the six Mag
isterial Districts of the county during the past
seven years that the present road law has been
in operation:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24
All will be Slaughtered for Cash!

No goods will be the charge book during period excep at ~
value
Now tell friends and nghbors that high prices goods have
tumble and all for special benefit An onrn
nifty like this presents fselom take advantage while it here Not
offer like chances because they the facilities which
possess There no sentiment in this matter cash amounts
for the finest and best selected goods less thew cost rs
let them such low must We have
Judgment on them You dress yourself your children in the finest
goods for which could Inferior goods with no a
hood of fit in them. - ~
less Pattern Matchess Quality Workmanship MatcbI
in Beauty Machs in ft and most important Matches
We reserve for ourselves the right this Bargain Sale pleasure
Therefore come early Pu money purse obtain you
borrow it, it will pay you.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24

Thus you will see that you have literally
buried in the mud, in seven years, the i'm
mense sum of sos, 237 .01 in cash. besides the
labor of the tithables of the county, which at
81 each, per year (the legal fine for not work.
ing) viii amount to about as much more,
making nearly 100000 in seven years.
Notwithstanding the expenditure of this
vast sam have we not, this winter, found our
facts make it our imperative duty to raise
SUM sufficiently large to make all of our i'm
port;,nt roads permanently good? Can we not
be reaping the benefit that will accrue there
froni while we are paying for them? We have
wasted time, money and muscle enough in the
last twenty years to metal every road in the
county of Augusta, and are still buried in the
mud every wet spell that comes along.
AprM 20M. b. NJ ID.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24

inahjng 36 were scattering. Tie six dele
gates from Virginia stood 8 for Harrison,
: for Clarkson and one couldn't say.
d. Z. Baker Tor Commonwealth S Attor-
ncy, Geo. W. koontz for Treasurer, and
frank E. Sibert for Sheriff, are the nomi-
nees of the Shenandoah county Democrats.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24
FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 20. 1891.
THE MAGIC FLOOD or ACTIVITY

THE MAGIC FLOOD or ACTIVITY.
There is no better way to gauge the mar
vellous development activity that has burst
forth in Virginia than to compare the bus
mess of the Norfolk & Western Ry. for
1890 with that of 1885. It was in those
five years exclusively a Virginia road both
of its termini being within the borders of
numbers 3SS, 600 passengers; in 1890, it car
ried $4,000, an increase of 291 per cent.
In 1885 it carried l.199.000 tons of freight;
in 1890 it carried sos, 900 tons, an increase
Of 322 per cent. Its gross earnings in 1885
were s., III 600; in 1890 they were 81 $685.
900, an increase Of 173 per cent, and its
net earnings increased 43 per cent. In 1885
it operated SOB miles Of road; in 1890 it OPP
Grated S26 miles. In 1885 there was no
surplus income applicable to dividends;
i'll 1890 the surplus income, after ,,ayment
of all fixed charges, was ST ,3S4 per mile.
What the development activity of the five
years between 1885 and 1890 was may be
judged from u sample year-the year ending
March 30th, 1881. There were completed
during that year and are now in course of
construction OF under contract, l. blast fur
naces, s rolling mills, 50 woodworking es-
Establishments, IS foundry, machine works
and other iron works, 81 other industries,
2600 coke ovens, 8 coal mines, 10 iron mines
and IS hotels.
We have no comparative report like this
from the Chesapeake & Ohio Ry., but when
we say that along that road from the new
town of Covington, its farthermost West
ern point in Virginia, to Newport News,
its farthermost Eastern point, there are
fourteens towns building up, some Of them
with acres of industrial plants in them
Covington, Low-moor, West Clifton Forge,
Clifton Forge, Iron Gate, Bessemer, Gosh
Ell, Staunton. Waynesboro, Basic City,
Charlottesville, Gordonsyille, Mineral City
and Newport News-Where u year ago, in
half of them, there was neither residence
nor industrial plant, but only fields. q man
outside of Virginia can get al idea Of what
is going Oh inside of the old Commonwealth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24
A South River Farmer on Better Roads.

Etiit0r V9ntlic0t0r:
1 am glad to see the expression of views of
the people about the Improvement of our hor-
rible county roads. | have talked to engineers
and contractors about this matter, and some
of them tell me a single track road could be
metaled for about 81 200 per mile. Why not
let the roads that are used for the heaviest
hauling be so metaled, and the other roads be
given cheaper covering of metal OF stone.
If the cost is no more than as stated by one
of your correspondents, that is, only an in
crease of S. on $4,000 worth of property, let
the roads be improved at once and the loan
negotiated. Why sir, that much money spent
on the roads in the right way would add
greatly to the value of the farms and other
property of this county! 1t would save much
valuable time to the farmers and the county
people generally. 1t would save wear ana
breakage of teams, wagons and harness, and it
would save lots of worry and a sight of
''cussn." Good roads are badly wanted, not
for the dudes Of town to drive on, but by the
travelling public generally. Farmers think
OF ths-f you are six miles from town on q
bad road, you would in time and labor, be
only three miles on good road, living the
same distance. FARMER.
iS0a5th Beer AprI 2)M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24
THERE MUST BE BUT ONE ISSUE.

THERE MUST BE BUT ONE ISSUE.
Without any reference whatever to who
may OF may not he the Democratic candi-
cate for President in 1892, the people who
won the phenOmenalvictory of last n ovem-
Der, will insist on the fight next year being
made Oh one issue alone. No two issues-no
confusing columns Of statistics and theories
about free coinage, limited coinage, bi-met
aliSm OF mOnC-metaliSm-bu one clear, well
defined simple issue so Tple that the least
infor red tariff ay burdened tax plyer can
understand it. And that issue must he
lower tariff taxation through Tariff Re
form. The insistence Of some Democratic
Congressman that silver must also be made
an issue is the passing madness Of the hour
and must be cured i'll advance of 1892 by
their constituents. There ism t a burdened
tax payer in the United States who hadn'
rather have lower taxation with his con-
gresham in his shirt sleeves mending his
own fences, than to have the present high
taxation and his congressman sitting on
his fence with any number Of postmaSters,
revenue collectors, and government clerks
mending them for him.
The Democratic masses are not blind
about this silver question, as these congress-
men assume, and Il little more Of this at
tempted dictation of issues to the Demo
cratic voters Of this country by those whom
they employ to carry out their wishes, Will
be followed by some changes that will en-
phasise tie fact That the Eemocratic mass
es don't elect Senator's and Congressman to
prescribe for them What the issues in Il
National platform shall lie.
What the Democratic party of the cour-
try is pledged to do, is to first give the PEG
pie of the country lower tariff taxation.
And the campaign Of 1892 must berun with
single eve to that end. The Tax CoIlec
tor can t lie made to wait; Free Coinage
can.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24
apr 24-2t
" IRGIN1A-To-wit:-In the Clerks Office of
the CircpiI Court of A nnusta

N1RGIN1A-To-wit- the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of Augusta county.
M. NJ Harman (nee Kennedy, W. A.
Kennedy, Annie 5 Weaver (7lee Kenne-
dy), and Wm H. Weaver, her husband
Hugh II. Graves, infant over II years of
age, and Malissa Graves, infant under II
years of age, both children of Emma
Graves ('1ce Kennedy decd, by her hes
band George Graves, who sue by their
next friend George Graves, and George
Graves in his own right. Conlplaiuants
James s.. Kennedy and Elizabeth
Kennedy, his wife, John Henry Kenne-
dy, Leila stuart Kennedy. James Arte-
mus Kennedy, Bette Bell Kennedy Lee
Wallace Kennedy, the last three infants
over II years of age, Ilttleton Kennedy
Ottle Kennedy and Emma Kennedy,
the. last three Infants under II years Of
age, children Of the said Elizabeth v
Kennedy by her husband, the said
James = Kennedy, and r. Il. N. Speek,
Sherlf OF Augusta county, and as such
admir-. OF John B. Smith, decd, trustee,
Defendants
The object of this suit is to set aside a deed
from Wm A. Burnett, clerk, conveying tax title
three certain lots situated in the west end of
WayneSDoro, Augusta county, Va, and designa-
ted and known as lots %. q and So to James S.
Kennedy, bearing date June LIST, 1877 and a deed
tof the same lots of land by James S. Kennedy to
John B. Smith, trustee for Elijah beth " Kenne-
children, bearing date April 18th, 1873 And it
appearing by a affidavit that John Henry Kenne-
dy is Il nonresident of this State, it is ordered
that he appear here in fifteen days aftePdue pub
llcatlon of this notice and do what is necessary
10 protect his interests in this suit
Teste, ]. n RYAN,
CURRY & OPIE pa. Clerk
4-lL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24

COMMISSIONERS sALE.-n pursuance
OF decree OF sale entered in the cause
OF T.. ID. Bells creditors VS.. E. D. Bell IN the
Circuit Court OF Augusta county, at the No
velnber term, 1890, of said court, the under
signed Commissioner, appointed for the pur-
pose, Will proceed, in front of the Courthouse
in the city of Staunton, on
Monday, Mag 95th, 1891,
(court day) to sell at public aution to the
highest bidder, that certain tract of .sssssssa,
wood land belonging to E. ID. Bell sssaE
derived from his fathers estate, con- .aSstEs ssa
tanning forty acres Gao Al lying VIZ "Ss'
about three miles South of Staunton, -zeas~
Va, and adjoining the lands of r. S. Bell,
VIM. H. Bailey and Chas. Arm entrout.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-third of the pur-
chase money in cash, and the balance in three
equal payments Of g. y, and Is months each,
bearing interest from day Of sale, with APP
proved personal security, and title retained
as ultimate security
GEORGE NJ. HARRISON, Com'r.
hereby certify that George NJ. Harrison,
the above named Commissioner, has executed
bond as such in the penalty of one thousand
dollars, with security deemed sufficient, con-
ditioned according to law
G. S. W. BARNES, Dept. Clerk,
apr24 At Circuit COurt Augusta Co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24
A Special Word to our Farmer Friends.

few goods which carried from season. and which a
bad reduction Of from 25 per cent 35 placed them come
additional 20 reduction which than half va
Careful fathers and mothers take special Pu money in vor
purse 1t does require much but some and ouan
ty goods will kelv
tax your cash resources somewhat but not very much
Our entire line of Gents Furnishing G consisting It's Underwear
Neekwear Umbrellas Trunks Sache Hosiery &c., will coma in
the great Is cent reduction pay you
~ A. LOEB G. co
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24
TINSLEY & MORTON, Proprietors.

Published every Friday. Price 81 per year: 81
FOR six months, and 80 cents for months-inyari-
ably in advance.
Transient advertisements 10 cents per line each
Insertion. Contracts for longer terms made at
the counter.
Local circulation in Augusta. Rockbridse, Rocking
ham. Allegheny, Highland and Bath Counties.
Gives general and local news; stories and mis-
eellany; reliable commercial reports.
II. G. TINSLEY,
A. S. MORTON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24

nail them up securely, then another marks
them with the stencil of the owner of the
fruit, and they are in cap pie order for the
ment M