davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-11

FATAL ACCIDENT AT GROCER FURNACE
AT RoANoKE.-A fatal accident OCCUR ed
Monday afternoon at Crozsr Furnace at
Roanoke City.
A special despatch to the Baltimore Sun
says, "W. R. Ingram was employed as a
founder and was engaged in removing tho
salamander from furnace No. /, which had
been shut down for repairs. He was assist
ed by George Page, colored laborer, and
was using dynamite in blasting out the
furnace. He had set the blast and was cut
ting the fuse when the negro noticed some
smoke rising from the hole in which the
dynsmite had been placed and reached
o, er to touch aud inform him of the dan
ger, whea the explosion took pace. A
hole was blown into Iugram's head,
through which the braius we're ocziug, and
be was thought to be dead, but on further
examination it was discovered that he still
breathed. DR.. Kerner was summoned and
mi.istered to bin, but to no avail. He
fingered till $50, when he brsathed his
last. The colored man, George Page, es.
capped with few bruises and severe shak.
ing up. Mr.. Ingram was about thirty
five years of age aud lcayes wife and one
child.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-11


- oouu''' . calculated 70 anect stocks
.'a., auo tnem tne impenoing 70.
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honds ~. , noneious new Issues VI
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Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-11
Amateur Performance for the Benefit
of the Kings Daughters Hospital.

The Opera-house was filled with good and
appreciative audience on last Friday evening
to witness the rendition of the two plays-"Of
the Stage" and "Chums"-by amateur actors
and actresses of this city, and to enjoy the
music between the acts by Messrs. Jafe and
Anscutz, with Miss Charlotte Jafe as accom-
PIANIST, and also the music by the Stonewal
Brigade Band. The entertainment was great
ly enjoyed, and all the participants performed
well their parts. These amateurs. although
without experience on the stage, acquitted
themselves with great credit and did as well
as many who make acting their profession.
We gave the cast of these plays in our last
Issues and 1t is unnecessary to repeat it.
After the performance, a large number par
took of the palatable refreshments In the old
Young Mems Christian Association Hall on
the first floor which had been provided by the
Kings Daughters. The amount of the receipts
is not yet definitely known. but 1t Will net
from $3.50 to $50.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-11

LITTLE RUTH CLEvELAND's GOLDEN
SPooN.-Little Ruth Cleveland was not
''born with golden spoon is her mouth"
but the Young Mems Democratic Associa.
ton of Lane sster, Pa, desiring that she
should have one, have presented her with
one.
The New York correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun says:--
Zone of the latest gifts to the baby is "a
gold spoon from the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Association of Lancaster, Pa. Ex-
President Cleveland has written letter to
William R. Brinton, thanking the society
for the gift, and saying: "The child herself
will, in her earliest days Of capacity to ap
preciate such things, be taught to DO CRATE.
full to these kind frionds.''
The same correspondent says
TT is reported that Mrs. Cleveland aud
baby Ruta will stay at Gray Gables, Mass :,
until Christmas.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-11

Cards are out for the marriage. on Nov. 18th
OF Mr.. T. A. Davis of Savannah, Ca. to Miss
Fannie Ogg, OF Staunton, Va at the Methodist
church of this place.
s. s. Smeltzer Esq. has been sick for some
time. and is now critically Ill. with but little.
ii any. hopes Of recovery.
Mr.. T. Gallaudet Chamberlayne, son of Prof.
n. M. Chamberlayne. who has been attending
Altizer's Normal School in Floyd county, Va.
Ia now studying telegraphy at the Dunsmore
Business College in this city.
In the presbyterian church in Waynesboro'
this. Wednesday. afternoon. the marriage of
Mr.. e. M. Lambert to Miss Annie Wright.
daughter of R. G. Wright. mayor Of Waynes
boro,' will take place.
Mr.. B. B. Eskridge and his bride. who were
married in Mexico Mo-, arrived here on last
Friday morning, where they were cordially
greeted and congratulated.
Mr.. Samuel F. Pilson from the Bethel neigh
borhood, has moved into his new residence
next to that of Capt. ]. N. Mcfarland, oppo-
site Thornrose Cemetery.
Mrs. II. II. Riddleberger, of Woodstock,
spent Sunday af last week at Fort Defiance in
this county, where her son Ralph Is pupil In
the Augusta Male Academy"
We noticed short time since the reslgna-
ton Of Mr. l.. A. Fraser of his position as man
ager Of the Shendun "News" to take effect
Oct. 3lst. The company have concluded to re-
tain him In the double capacity. as we under
stand, of editor and manager. He is well q ual-
ified 10 act in both capacities. and the corn
pany were wise to secure his services.
On last Sunday, six deaf-mute girls, pupils
of the Institution for the education of the Deaf
and Dumb and the Blind, were received as
Of the NJ. E. Chuch South of this city.
The ceremony was by the Pastor. Rev. ]. T.
Williams. Interpreted In the sign language by
Prof. G. D. Euritt, of the Faculty of the D. D.
and B. Institution.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-11
MEETING OF PREsBRTERY-REv DIR
MURRAYs:PASTORA RELATIONS
DISSOLVED.

Lexington Presbytery held special meeting
in the Lecture Room OF the First Presby terian
Church yesterday morning. DR.. Mcfarland
presiding. Present.l6 ministers and elders.
The Rev. James Murray. D. D. offered his res
tgnation of the pastoral charge of Bethel
Church. He spoke with deep feeling-his Ia
bors for more than quarter of Century had
been given to this church-the relation had
been an unusually pleasant one-and he felt
great regret in leaving, but felt 1t to be duty
to himself and family to do SO. Opportunity
for usefulness was offered him, and should he
be disappointed In not being as able to accom-
plish as much for 9he Cause by teaching as in
the Ministry he would not continue in the
work.
The church of Bethel was heard by Commion-
ers A. A. SprouI and w. F. Smith Mr.. Smith
presenting the resolutions adopted by the con-
pregation Nov. list, 1891. The congregation
felt impelled by the force o. circumstances to
unite with DIR. Murray in his request. They
did 1t however. with great reluctance and with
sorrowful hearts. This was the case with the
entire cong regation and the whole community
Irrespective of church connection.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-11
II "a A. RiA41Esa

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4, 1891, at,
5humake. N- 49,
Observation-Disclosures 4, 1911,
Ida E. Hotinger.
T-COINER.-November 9Th, 1901. near
Coiner. both of Augusta go
MILLER-CHANDLER 5th. 1891
near Mt. Sidney. John D. Miller and Flora nj
Chandler. Rev. s. u. SHELTON officiating.
MARTIN-BOSSERMA 3, 1891
IN Staunton, by Rev. ]. D Donovan, John
gusta.
MOORE-RILEY,-Nove 5, 1891, in Staun-
ton, by Rev. John Mcverry. Thomas Moore
ana Mary Riley, both natives of Ireland and
now Of Augusta county.
DRURY-CRIBBINS.-N S, 1879, in the
Methodist church. at 9 p. m by Rev. ]. T.
Williams. 81. A. Drury. OF Philadelphia, and
anna AM daughter of John I. Cribbins. of 5taun.
L-WOODZELL.-In Bath county.
October 2Sth, By Rev. j. l.. McNeer, DR.. Nor
gan a b Campbell. of Highlanh. to Miss Lille
sTUAkT-RHODES.-On Tuesday, November
Srd, 1891, at the Station Parsonage, in Lewis
burg WA, by Rev. ]. o. Knott, Mr.. Alex
ander Stuart. of Greenbrier county, W, Va
Va. eoon'S'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuesday, November
3rd, 1881, at the residence of W. d. Newcomer,
IL,
Joseph A. Arthur and Miss Roxie Runion
Doth OF Greenbrier county, w. Va.
LEY-FlTZWATER.-I Brooks Gap, on
october 18th, by Rev. N. B. E. Kline, Mr..
John 7: Fewley to Miss Annie Fitzwater,
both OF Rockingham county.
SHU ER-KIRKPATRICK.-A the resi-
dence of Mr.. Isaac Shumaker on October o.
BIS9i, by Rev. M. B. E. Kline. Mr.. s. r. Shu-
maker to Miss Sallie Kirk patrick. both of
Rockingham county.
McGREvY-FLOURNOY Buena Vista.
November 4th, by Rev. ]. A. Hughes, Mr..
James McGrevy and Miss Gussie Flournoy,
MOHLER-ARGENBRI the resi- |
dence of the brides father Mr.. ]. F. Argen- |
bright. near Lexington, Wednesday evening. |
NOV. 4 1891, by Rev. E. @. Root. Mr.. Howard |
U Mohler and Miss Ida B. Argenbright.
ULW1LER-SHAW.-At the Methodist |
church at Rock bridge Baths. Va. Wednesday |
evening, Nov. 4, 1891. by Rev. ]. M. Fulwiler |
and Miss Berthe v. Shaw, daughter of Major
John A. Shaw, all OF RocKbridge Baths.
WARWICK-STOVER.-I this city at 30 D. |
M. at the residence OF the mother OF the |
pride on Vine street, by Rev. D.. X. McFar-
land, d. D., assisted by Rev. E. b. Slower, q |
brother Of the bride, DIR. Chas. M. Warwick, |
aphysician of Lucasville, Ohio. and Miss |
Kate Slower. daughter OF the Lated. 9. Slower, /
Ior number of years County Surveyor OF
Augusta county. The bride being popular |
church among the presents was q purse of |
500 in gold presented by her friends in that |
church. After the wedding supper. the |
couple left on the 6:45 p M. train on tine G. |
O. R'y for Lucasville, Ohio, their future
residence.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-11
A Deserted Place.

THE EXPERIENCE IN LONESOMENESS THAT
MAKES THE BLOOD RUN COLD.
From the Detroit Free Press.
cat last we are alone!'
1t was the man who spoke.
The woman trembled and lifted her eyes
to his face.
They were beautiful eyes, but they were
tremul0us eyes, eyes which look out from
heart which is irresolute. fearful.
He stamped with his heavy foot upon the
Fl cor of their room.
The echoes brought back in their invisi-
BILE arms the sound, and let it ripple out
again until It struck the walls once moe
and fell into the vast void of silence.
A bat, disturbed by the unusual activity,
darted from corner and bfindly dashed in
eccentric commissions about the dusty
building.
Great ropes of cobwebs hung down from
the ceiling, and across the corners of tho
room dead flies swung lightly in the ham
mocks the spiders had fastened there.
The dust rose in listless clouds from the
shock of the heavy football, and sank again,
overcome by its own inertia.
Even the air was resting.
The spirit of the desolation of desolation
seemed to pervade the place.
The woman looked furtively around upon
her dim surroundings and shivered.
The man laughed harshly.
"Alone, I said" he gro wled.
eyes," she murmured.
A faint light struggled in through the
great windows in front, thick with dust.
"Where are we? she whispered, and skiv-
cred as the bat dashed into her hair.
"Listen," be replied hoarsely, 1--WE are in
store which does not advertise"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-11
DEATHS.

ENGLEMAN.-At Arbor Hill, Friday Nov
9Th. Miss Eva Engleman, daug hter of Mr., f..
M. Engleman, aged Is years. The interment
was at Mt. Tabor Church, Sunday, Nov. 8th,
SERVICE
PEYTON.-At his residence at Regain. Falls
county, Texas on the 3rd instant Of conges-
ton. Mr.. Andrew Peyton, son of the late
Chas. l.. Peyton, of Greenbrier county, w Va
In the 10th year of his age. He leaves a widow
and six children.
G1LBERT.-At Buena Vista, Wednesday night,
Nov. 4th, of malarial fever, VIM. Gilbert,
aged Is years, son of Robert Gilbert.
YOUNG.-In Fayette county, W. Va, Nov I'd
Ii. Frank Young. aged 40 years, son OF the
late David 8. Young, and brother OF l.. D
Young. of Staunton. Interment at Staunton
MOHLER.-At Shendun, Oct. 3Oth, from the
effect of burns accidentally receiv ed Oct. 28th,
Eddie. little son of ]. B. Mohler
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-11

AN UNLUcKY CONDUCTOR. -Charlestyn,
W. Va, Nov. 6.-Conductor Charles Rob-
inson, who resided at the Red House, was
caught between a tender and engine at
Point Pleasant last night and had his left
leg crushed. 1t was amuputated at thigh
TO-DAY. He was conductor on the Inflated
ira in on the Kapawha and Michigan Rail-
road on the 4th of July, at which time fif-
teen persons were killed and thirty wound
ed. He changed off with another condrc-
tor to make run and made the change
with the same conductor yesterday. This
is the third change off made within the past
year, and each time he had been injured.
He may recover.-BdH. Sun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-11
DEATHS ON MONDAY.

Mrs. f. A. Hogshead. wife of Col. Preston B.
Hogshead, died at their residence on West Bev
ery Street. in this city, at 10 o'clock last Mon
day morning. of paralysis with which she had
been afflicted for some time. aged SO years. one
month, and IA days, leaving husband and
seven children-three sons and four daughters
to mourn their loss of a devoted and loving
wife and mother. The funeral was from the
residence at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. D. K. Mcfarland. ID. The
burial was in Thornrose cemetery.
Our community was shocked on Monday af-
ternoon last by the intelligence that the vener-
able Mr.. Wade 81. Heiskell had dropped dead
of heart-disease at the Augusta Female Semi
nary where he had been living some time with
his niece, Miss Mary Julia Baldwin, the Prin-
cipal of that Institution. He was the father
in-law OF DIR. Newton Wayt. druggist Of this
city. He had reached the advanced age OF s.
years. Until recently he was remarkably &C
tive man for one OF hisiage. and all his facul
ties were well preserved. The funeral Will
take place from the Augusta Female Seminary
at 10 o'clock this morning, Rev. DR.. McFar
land conducting the services. Interment IL
Thornrose cemetery.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-11

VALUABLE BARN BURNT.-On Sunday
night last, in Irish Corner district, this
county, the barn of Mr.. Eli Rodgers, now
living at the the E. F. Pstton place, was
totally destroyed by fire. In the barn, at
the time, were three horses, bull, new
wagon, a new drill, harness, quantity of
hay, &c.-Mr. Rogers estimates his loss at
about $3.50. The burning is thought to be
the work of an incendiarY, as no other ex-
plauation for the fife can be given.-The
barn was insured for 81, 500.-Greenbrier
Independent, Nov. 5th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-11
From Brazil.

A cablegram to the N. Y. Herald says
that the 'advices from Rio Janeiro ztate
that the new dictatorial government has
prohibited the holding of public meetings
until all signs of uneasiness pass entirely
away. The newspapers are commanded
not to make any remarks about Da Fon-
seca's dissolution of Congress Or dictatorial
proclamation.
There are many evidences that the repub-
lican party is Disguised with the acts of the
President. Baron de Lucsna is the only
one Of the Ministry who remains in the
Dictator's Cabinet, and he is regarded as
an imperialist.
Both the army and navy continue to up
hold Fonseca in the new role he has assum-
ed. The rumored uprising in the State of
Rio Grande do Sui seems to have died out,
according to the latest news from that part
of the Republic, for everything is reported
to be quiet.''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-11

FELL FROM THE ENTHUSIASTICALLY three
fell from the tower that is being erected on
the top of Mill mountaio, near Roa noke.
They are carpenters and were at work on q
scaffold forty feet from the ground, when it
gave way and they fell to the ground. Cal
vim M. Sicily is injured internally and it is
thought to be of serious nature. Charles
Woods injury consists of crushed heel,
while the third came of uninjured save a
severe scare and few bruises.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-11

VOTE OF SHENANDoAH.-The Senatorial
District embraces Shenandoah and Page
counties. Mr.. M. L. Walton was the Dem
ocratic candidate for the Senate and ]. B..
Ssrayer the Republican candidate. In
S,ensnd ,ah the vote for Walton was 1868,
and that for Strayer 949 -Walton's MAORI
ty GA. In Page. bis majority vas $50,
making his maj ,rity in the Senatorial Dis
trict 1914
The c.ndidasss for the House of Dele
gates in Shenandoah ware 2. W. M,gru-
der, Decmocrat, who received 1902 votes,
and Gao A. Ccpp, Republican, who receiv-
ed 800, making the majority for Eagrude,
S03,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-11
Premiums by Augusta Men.

At the late State Fair at Richmond. in class
g. department 5. Rogers and Crawford took a
premium OF s2j for Stallion four years and
over, and SIS for entire colt three and under
four years. GiIkeson and Maston $40 for Sec
ond best stallion four years and over.
Department VII-In this department the
Hamiltons and M. F. Gilk eson took many pre-
miums as follows:
Glass IIl.-Buck. two years and over Sl4
buck one year and under two IA, pen ewes two
years and over IA, pen ewes one year and I'M.
der two II, pen ram lambs 10, pen eve lambs
10. buck any age and five of his get, diploma
pen ewes three or more 10, H. A. s. Hamilton;
pen eve lambs three or more 10, NJ. F. Gilke-
son.
Glass IV.-Buck, two years and over, Sl4, NJ.
F. GilkesoD; pen ram lambs, 10, M. r Gilk eson:
pen ewes, three or more, S, M. F. Gilkeson;
flock to consist OF pure-bred buck and not less
than five grad of ewes. so, M. F. Gilkeson.
Glass V.-Boar, two years and over, Sl2; boar
between one and two years old, 10; boar, under
one year. s; breeding SOW, two years and over
IL; SOW, between one and Two years. 10; SOW
under one year, 6. Fl. A. 8. Hamilton.
Glass VI.-Boar, two years and over, sl2, b
A. 8. Hamilton. Breeding SOW, two years and
over. r. H. A. s. Hamilton. Sow, under one
| year, 6, II. A 8. Hamilton.
Class VII.-B ar. two years and over. $l2, 81
A. 8. Hamilton; breeding SOW. two years ant
over, IL. H. A. 8. Hamilton, SOW and six suck.
lings, u. H. A. s. Hamilton.
| Class VIII.-Boar any age or breed, diploma
SOW any age or breed diploma, boar and foul
sows diploma. h. A. 8. Hamilton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-11

THE PANsY FOR NovEMBER.-Perfectly
charming is the November number of this lie.
lightful magazine. The hastiest glance con-
vinces US that this is the magazine to put into
the hands of our young people. Its "Pansy g.
c. E." "All Along the Line" and 'The Little
CardD continue elevatlng and inspiring as
ever, and sway Stations" further account
of our dear little friends who were twenty
minutes late, is begun, as we'll as Margaret
Sidney's Little Paul;aId Tie Frisbie School,
Most fascinating in baby simplicity and ten
derness is "What Made Baby Laugh" in Baby''
Corner. THE PANsY Is Sill unsurpassed. s1.0t
per year. 10 cents number. d. LothroI
Company Boston, are the publishers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-11

INSURANCE ON THE LURAY INN.-The
full amount of the insurance upon the
Luray Inn, which was destroyed by fire
Thursday night, the furniture and the sur
rounding buildings, reaches the sum Of
$102, 500. A small proportion Of this in.
surauce is, however, upon the cottage, en-.
giue-hoase and green house, which were
not destroyed. The insurance is distribut.
ed among number or companies, the larg.
est single policy $12. 500.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-11

Elk President Hayes, who is now travel
ing in the South with DR.. ]. L. M. Curry,
who was United States minister to Spain
under President Cleveland, and RIP Hayes
in the interest of the Peabody and Slater
school funds, was the guest Of the Augusta
(Ga.) Expositi N Company Saturday and
addressed large audience in the Music
Hall, as also did DR.. Curry. At night a
banquet was gwen in the exposition din
ing. ball in honor Of the party.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-11

Republicans in Washington are laboring
to exalt and magnify McKinley's victory in
Ohio and to minimize the result in other
States. This is not difficult TO explain.
Mckinley was the only Governor they elect
ed out of the five who were chosen at the
polls on Tuesday, aud his election cost
them almost as much az Harrison's did.
Looked at in this light it had. indeed, all
the importance of national election
Lynchburg Virginisn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-11

WEEK OF PRAYER.-The week of prayer for
young men Is being observed this week by the
Y. M. G. A. 1t commenced on Sunday last.
The subjects for the remaining nights of the
week are as follows:
Wednesday, Hope for the Hopeless; Thurs
day. Penitent and Impenitent: Friday, What
Is My Idol?; Saturday. Final Reckoning.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-11

OPERA HOUSE THIS WEEK.-Hunts New
York Theatre Company will give dramatic en-.
tertainment In the Opera-House every night
this week and matinee on Saturday after
noon: They commenced last Monday night
with the plsy-"My Partner'-and on Tuesday
night they gave "Our Little Wildcat Willis t
ths performances are good, the prices OF nd
mission are very low-only TO- TO- and 80 cents,
At these prices all can afford to enjoy these en-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-11

RUTH CLEVELAND CHRYsANTHEMuM.-
The Brooklyn florist who named q new
chrysanthemum ''the Ruth Cleveland"
wrote to the ex-President for permission to
do so, and received the following reply:
my Dear Sir,-The chrysanthemum to
which you have given my daughters name
is very beautiful, and thank you for serid
ing me specimen. You have our approval
of the use in the manner you contemplate of
q name which is very dear to us.
"Yours truly,
s'GROvER CLEVELAND"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-11
Charitable Institution.

st. GATHERINGS, formerly the Mercy Home.)
Denver. Colorado under the care of the Sisters
OF Mercy, for the protection of Young Girls
and Women of good character. This Institu-
ton affords a pleasant home for business
women, also girls who are employed In stores.
offices and shops during the day, and for those
seeking work In families. etc. The inmates
will have the following advantages, viz Night
School, Lessons in Music, Painting, fancy
Needle work, Dressmaking and plain sewing,
Cooking and domestic Economy will be
taught.
the House.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-11
NEGRO MINSTREL ENTERTAINMENT BY c

NEGRO MINSTREL ENTERTAINMENT BY Ca
DETs.-The negro minstrel entertainment CIV
en- last Saturday night at the Staunton Militia
ry Academy by aome of the cadets OF that
Academy for the benefit of their Football
Team was much enjoyed by those VINO had the
pleasure OF being present The performers in
their music.vocal and instrum rental their wit.
ticisms, and declarations, and performances
generally, acquitted themselves with much
credit.
The following are the names of the perform
ers: Cadets M. and 81. Fultz, J. M. Hoge; W.
G. Boyd Harry Cootes, Willie Keblinger. War.
ner Olivier and Edward HILBERT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-11

Col. Maurice s. Langhorne, OF Lynch
burg, while dressing an abscess on hrs leg
Friday, found part of the ball with which
he was wounded at the battle of the Seven
Pines. nearly thirty years ago, while lead
ing the Eleventh Virginia Infantry into &C
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-11

As all the republicans 10 the Ohio Farm
ers' Alliance voted the republican ticket in
the recent election, there seems to be no
good reason why all the democrats in the
Virginia Alliance should not hereafter vote
the democratic ticket. What is sauce for q
republican goose should certainly be sauce
for democratic gander, and that, too,
without any sulks.-Alex. Gazette.