davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-08-03
Anarchists Sent on for Trial.

In Pittsburg, Pa, last Saturday
Henry Bauer and Carl Knold had their
preliminary trial before Magistrate
John Gripp on the charges of conspir-
acy and being accessories before the
fact of Alex. Bergman in his attempt
to assassinate FL. c. Frick. After an
examination of witnesses, whose testi-
mony was damaging to the aceursed,
they were sent on for trial by jury.
Magistrate Gripp seems to have gotten
a grip on them which will hold them
for some time. There is very singu-
lar connection and friendship existing
between these prisoners.
Bauer married Sophie Troutmann in
1884. She got tired of him after while
and ran off with Knold. They set up
housekeeping about three minutes
walk from Bauer's home. Did Bauer
go cunning for Knold? Not much
He simply got divorce for $25, and
now he and knOld and Mrs. Sophie
TroutmannB Bauer X mold are as friend
ly as can be.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-08-03
Democratic Executive Committee.
STATE CHAIRMAN GORDON ANNOUNCES
HIS APPOINTMENTS.

STATE CHAIRMAN GORDON ANNOUNCES
HIS APPOINTMENTS.
To the Editor of the Dispatch
The following gentlemen will con-
stitute the Executive Committee of the
Democratic organization during the
coming campaign =
First District-W. A. Jones, Warden,
Richmond county.
Second District-M. Glennan, Nor
folk.
Third District-J. Taylor Ellyson,
Fourth District-W. r. McKenney
Petersburg.
Fifth District-A. j. Montague, Dan
vile.
Sixth District-P. J. Otey. Lynch
| burg.
Seventh District-T. s. Martin
| ScOttsville.
Eighth District = Henry Fairfax
Alexandria.
Ninth District-Henry C. Stuart
SaltvilIe.
Tenth District-GeneralT 7. M. Logan
Buckingham county.
Headquarters will be opened il
Charlottesville ON August 18th, thai
point having been selected as the mos
central in the State. Messrs. Han
Shepperd, of Fauquicr, and Walter A
Watson, OF Nottoway, will act as secre
taries. Communications addressed t,
either of them or to the chairman prio
to August 18th will receive prompt at
tention.
A joint meeting of the State Contra
Committee and of the Executive Com
mittec will be called in Richmond OF
or about August 18th. Further motto
will be given to members.
Very respectfully,
BASIL b. GORDON, Chairman.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-08-03
What Carnegie Should Do.

The trouble at the Homestead works
near Pittsburg demonstrates a fact
that should be pondered by all large
manufacturers, and especially by the
Carnegies, to-wit that there are often
too many men in the same class of work
massed on too small an area. When
trouble arises it takes but Il few mo-
ments to assemble at Pittsburg, as we
see, an army of ten thousand strikers,
men in thorough accC I'd and sympathy,
because their employment is precisely
the same The irreparable injury they
occasionally infiict was demonstrated
in 1876, and is again being demon
strated now. The works which have
yielded them a sustenance, have for
weeks been in imminent danger of the
torch; there has been waged a civil
war between the strikers and the hired
guards of the manufacturers. On last
Saturday week the manager of the
Homestead works, Mr.. H. G. Prick,
was shot. These are the prominent
features of very sad page in our
history that would have been unwrit-
ten or the black lines of which would
never have been SO broad and deep and
wide, had the works not been in the
midst of the vastest aggregation OF
steel and iron works in the continent.
Here is the reason, and let those who
have suffered in their business at least
sip from this fountain of knowledge
Why, then, should not the Carnegies
try plant On Southern soil. Much OF
the iron they use goes from this county.
Nearly all the manganese required by
them is taken from the Crimora mine
almost in sight of this city. Why not
then move a portion of their plant here
where material is cheap and abundant,
where the climate and all things else
are propitious, and where strikes ale
practically unknown?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-08-03
Reds Chances.

Whitelaw Reid, Republican candi-
date for ice-President, has two
chances of election, but neither of them
very promising. If Harrison should be
elected, Reid will be Vice-P President,
and if the vote should be thrown into
the House, as some of the Third party
seem to think they will be able to eff
feet, Cleveland will be elected Presi-
dent by the Democratic House, and
Reid will be elected Vice-President by
the Republican Senate. In such cases,
the House votes by. States, each State
having one vote whereas the Senate
votes by individuals, each member
having a vote The choice in each
case is made from the three having the
largest electoral vote. Stevensons one
chance is better than both of Reds, as
it is more probable that Cleveland and
Stevenson will be elected by the
electoral college, than that the election
for President will be thrown into the
House and that of Vice President into
the Senate.
One good chance is worth more than
a half-dozen inferior ones, and Steven
son would be far from exchanging
chances:with Reid.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-08-03
Republican Third.Party Expectations.

The Washington correspondent of
the Alexandria GGgette says
Mr.. Clay, collector of customs at
| Newport News, is here today. He says
the Republicans will exert themselves
to the utmost to carry Virginia next
fall, and that in his opinion their
chances of success are good. When
asked his reasons for thinking so, he
said a conservative estimate of the
strength of the Third party was ten
thousand, and that on the basis of the
vote of 1888 half that number would
give the State to Mr.. Harrison without
peradventure.
Again, at Petersburg on Monday
night OF last week, Langston, the negro
ex-Congressman, made a speech of
which correspondent of the DsspGtch
says:
He alluded to Virginia as doubtful
State and quoted at length from the
interview published in the Dispatch
held with General Field in which Gen
eral Field stated that Harrison had the
best chance of carrying the State, and
said that the only accessions gained by
the Third party were from the Demo
cratic ranks.
He further asked the assembly in the
hall if they knew a colored or white
Republican who would vote for the
Third party and was greeted with a
unanimous response of Nor" Contin-
uing, he said: What the Republican
party has failed in doing the Lord
Almighty has done in raising the Third
party so as TO ensure them victory, and
to enable the party to correct their err
rors"
We quote the above, says the Lynch
burg Virginia, to show what isexpect-
ed of third-party Democrats. They
are simply expected to give the State
to Harrison. There is no pretense that
they will elect their own ticket, but
they are relied on to defeat Cleveland
and elect the South hating Republican
ticket. They are relied on to help put
the odious and infamous Force Bill
machinery in operation.
The horrors of that ''atrociousn meas
ure, as Mr.. Cleveland we'll styles it.
when inflicted ON the people of the
South, cannot be imagined. Under it
CoCIil JuuSCS anu l. COCIdl oup6Ik Is
ors, appointed for life, will take charge
of the polls in all Federal elections, and
run them as they please. The States
and States rights will be ignored, and
negro and Republican domination will
be the outcome of partisan fraud and
force. 1t will be the days of recon
struction over again, only intensified.
Disorder and riots will be the constant
result of such an outrageous interior
ence with the rights of freemen, and a
reign of terror will ensue.
This is the state of affairs that Vir-
ginia Democrats, who sympathize with
the third party, are expected to take a
hand ia and contribute to.
Will they do it? We cannot believe
it. We believe that the second, sober
thought will come to their awakening
to the dangers of the hour-the horrors
in prospect, and that they will prove
true in the future as they have in the
past.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-08-03
FRIDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1892.

+ COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ Staunton, Va, July 1G, 1892.
To The Cambria Iron Company Plaintiff
and
Basic City Iron Works Company, ].
NJ. QuarIeS and James Bumgardner,
Jr. Trustees, and The Cochran Roller
Mills Company. .....................D Defendants
in certain suit now pending in Chancery in
the Circuit court of Augusta county under the
style of Cambria hOn Company Us. Basic Cit
Iron Works ct ais, and especially to Frank Shoe
maker, Southern Rdilicay Supply Company
Rogers, Brolpn & Company j. s. Ritncimdn, E.
s. Dinkle d Company, Theodore Tunnel, Ed
Tracey, William Vinkfeld, Talbot It Sons, The
Courtney & Company, and all lien creditors of
the Basic City Iron Works Company
TAKE NOTICE, that pursuant to decree in
S lid cause rendered on the 18th day of June,
1872 shall, at my Office in Staunton, ON
THURSDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1892,
proceed to take, state, and settle an account
showing: The franchise and gross earnings
and real and personal property of the Basic
City Iron Works bound by the several liens es-
tablshed in this cause and the other several
causes now being heard with this cause under
the names and styles as follows; to-wit: Frank
Shoemaker, Us. Basic City Iron Works; Southern
Rdillrdy Supply Co. Us. some; Rogers, BrOlUn d
CO. Us same; RuReimdTl, j. s. same; E. S. Dinkle
d Co. ps, same; Theodore IhltmeG Us. same; Ed.
Irdcsy Us. same; Vm. lTinhfeld Us. same; Talbot
d So Us. sGme; The Young Co. Us. same; Geo. +.
j. Hi 3ebrdHd Us. some; Smith, Courtney & Co.
u.s. ne; and further statement of all liens
bndi IL said franchise, gross earnings, real
and personal property in the order of their
priority, with a further account of the state
Iron Works. at which time and place you are
requi. ed to attend.
]. W. GREEN SMITH,
Commissioner.
Patrick & Gordon Weaver; Henkel; White &
Z OF; Harrison: Kinney, p. O.
july 20-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-08-03
Fine Speech in Prospect.

A despatch from the Warm Springs
Der of State Democratic Committee for
this district, has given notice that
either ex-Speaker Carlisle or Hon. w.
G. p Breckenridge will speak on the
issue, of the campaign at the congress
sional convention at Clifton Forge to-
morrow, August 4th.
If either of these gentlemen speak
there, those who will he present will
enjoy feast Of reason, such as is sell
| dom vOuchsafed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-08-03
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local applications, as they. can ne
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure Deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused By al
infiamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets intiamed you have a
runbling sound OF imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed Deafness
is the result, and unless the infiamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine eases
out of ten are caused by catarrh, which
is nothing but an intnmed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
Catarrh) that we can not cure by
taking Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY g. Co,
I ,lado, ..
~ Sold by Druggists, Il cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-08-03
A Nat for Third Party Men.

The Third Party platform demands
that the general government shall own
and operate the railroads and tele-
graph lines of the country. From this
class of property large proportion of
State, county, district and municipal
tax is annually raised which greatly
relieves the farmers and other tax
payers. 1t is well known that govern
ment property pays no tax. For the
government to tax its own property
would be to take money out of one
pocket simply to put it in the other
If then the government should assume
the ownership of the railroad and tele-
graph lines all this property would. be
released from taxation and the deficit
thus brought about in our State,
county, district and municipal treas
uries would have to be made up by ad-
ditional taxation on the property of
the people. Here is u nut for you
Third party men to Greenbriei
(W. Va In dependent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-08-03

TN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF The SU-
L PREME COURT OF APPEALS OF VIR-
GINA, Stanton, Va, July 21th, 1892
E. l. Bosher and others, appellants
against
The Richmond & Harrisonburg
Land Company, George w. Ma
guire ana Others. .-..........-.....A ppellees.
Upon appeal and supersedeas from and to
the decree of the Circuit court OF Rockingham
county, at it's April term 1892.
The object OF the petition filed in this cause,
is to have the said decree reviewed and re
versed.
And afldavit having been duly made, and
filed i'll this Clerks Office. that George w. Ma
guire is not a resident of the State or Virginia,
he Is hereby required to appear here on
SATURDAY, THE 3KD DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1892
after the publication hereof in the stanton
SPECTATOR, once week for four successive
weeks, to answer the said appeal and super
sedeaS and to have rehearing of the whole
matter therein contained.
JAMES B. DORMAN,
Clerk.
CURE and Grattan and Stephenson, p.q.
july u Ats
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-08-03
Quartermaster Fields Interviews

AS the candidate of the Third party
for Vice-P President was not General
in the army, but quartermaster, the
Richmond Times calls him Quarter
master Field, and, in an article on his
interviews, says Quartermaster Field
made a statement in his first interview
that almost forces the conclusion that
he has some sort of malevolence
against the white people of the South.
Being asked from which party he ex-
pected to draw most of his votes in the
South, he said he expected to draw
them from the Democratic party OF
course" Here, then, we have him
stating first that the object which he
is aiming at is the overthrow of the
Democratic party in the South, and
second that in aiming at that object,
he expects to do SO by skirmishing
around the edge of the Democratic
camp and picking up enough stray
glers to reduce their force to a point
that will enable the Republicans to
rout the Democratic army. He is not
fighting for Quartermaster Field and
his party, but to reduce the number of
the Democrats to point at which the
Republicans will be able to capture
them ALL Why call this fight for the
Quartermaster's party? Why not come
OUT openly and proclaim that it is a
fight for the Republican party, for that
is what it is in reality.
In his latest interview Quarter
master Field made the following state
ment -
''I'll tell you, it's mighty hard to
persuade the Virginia Democrat to
leave his party. There is social as well
as political relations involved.
I'm Virginia the people think that
the man who leaves the Democratic
party sacrifices himself in this world
and the next; that he brings damna-
as a Judas, and think if he doesn't
bury himself somebody ought to bury
him."
The Quaftermaster certainly hit the
nail souarely on the head here. The
people of Virginia do look upon the
white man who will deliberately take
part in the movement that must end
in nothing or in the restoration of
negro government to themselves is a
badly deluded man, or if he is not de-
luded, as "a Judas, and think if he
doesn't bury himself somebody ought
to bury him." Finally Quartermaster
Field said that the Force bill was a
bugaboo, dead ghost" 1t is not
creditable to the intelligence of any
man to speak of the Force bill as a
dead issue. Whoever keeps abreast
of the times knows that it is the pur-
pose of the Republican party. That
party believes it can control the South
through the negro vote if there is a
company of United States soldiers at
each voting place and they mean tc
put that company of soldiers there il
they can CT try the coming election
He must be not only blind man, but
deaf man also who does not know
this to be fact. This is the goal fol
which they are struggling. Theil
whole party polite consists of a de
termination to control Northern votes
by buying them with the money to bt
furnished by protected monopolists
and to control the South by the negro
vote upheld by Federal bayonets, an(
it is simply absurd for any one to say
he cannot see this tt be the case.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-08-03

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ Staunton, Va, July e. 1892.
To William T. Lightner, George S. Lightner,
James 5. Lightner, Milton W. Bucher and
Hl8rence pI Bueher his Mfe DaTid T.
Speck, Admir- of A. b. Lightner, decd, and
also Admir- of Charles A. LiShtner, de'd,
Mrs. Sarah e. Lightner, widow of said A.
b. Iightner, decd, Mrs. MOllie L. Lightner,
widow of the said Charles A. Lightner,
decd, Ivan II. Lightner, Emmett L. Light
ner, Harry A. Lightner, and Lillian e
Lightner, the last four being infant chill
dren OF said Charles a. Lightner, decd, j.,
L. 5. Kirby, Guardian I'D Item of said in
FAINT children, and John A. Lightner, par
ties to q suit now pending in Chancery in the
Circuit court of Augusta, under the style of
VIM. II. Lightner and others Us. A. Is. Lightners
Admir- &c, and to all creditors of said A. L.
ightner, decd
TAKE NOTICE that, i'll pursuance of decree
rendered in said cause on the 4th day OF De-
cember, 1881, SHALL at my Office in Stapnton.
on
MONDAY, TIE 18th DAY OF AUGUST, 1892,
showing: lst. The several parcels OF land, and
the values thereof of which A. Ii. Lightner
died seized and possessed, anu whether The
same is clear of incumbrance: End. The person
al assets of said decedent; 3rd. The debts and
charges upon decedent's estate i'll the order of
their priority; 18th. The administration account
OF Admir- T. H. N. Speck as far as practicable;
5th. The ARRANGEMENTS il any, made by said
y. b. Lightner TO his children; 9Th. The distri-
button account Of said estate SO far as prac-
ticable, charging each heir with their respec-
tive advancements, if any. and 7th. any other
matters that may deem pertinent or any
party in interest may require to be specially
stated, at which time and place you are re
Quired to attend, and especially must all ercdi-
tors of said A. b. Lightner, decd, then and there
attend and prove their claims, II any.
}. w. GREEN SMITH,
Commissioner.
Cochran and Bumgardner, p. q.
July n Ats
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-08-03
Armed to the Teeth

Is a very common expression, but we
think that armed to embellish and
preserve them to Il ripe old age is de-
cidedly more appropriate. This cln
be done by keeping yourself supplied
with a bottle of that splendid delti-
frice, Fragrant SOZODONT, which
will beautify the teeth and preserve
them from the ravages of decay
SOZODONT contains no acids or gritty
substances which injure the tnamel,
but is composed of rare and antisepti6
herbs, which have beneficial effect on
the whole economy of the mouth
Sold by druggists,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-08-03
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" Staunton- Va

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ Staunton, Va. July Is, 1892.
To Ballard Ballard Co.; c. L. CASTER, F. W.
Weaver, j. II. Phillips, +. L. Keys, Trustee
The WayneSboro and Basic City Building
and Loan Company; Geo. c. Walters, Tlus-
tee, G. S. Roller and ID. II. Walton Il Co.,
parties to suits now pending i'll Chancery
i'll the Circuit court of Augusta under the
styles of Ballard Ballard Co. Us. c. Z. Cas-
Ter, &c, and ID. Il. Walton 81 Co. Us. same,
now being heard together, and to all lien
creditors of G. L. easier
TAKE NOTICE, that, pursuant to decree in
said causes rendered on the 22nd day of June,
1872, shall, at my office in Staunton, ON
WEDNESDAY, THE PATH DAY OF AUGUST 1892
proceed to take, state, and settle an account
showing: the lots at Basic City bought by c. f.
easier from the Basic City Car Works COmpa-
ny, and the unpaid purchaSe-money due from
easier thereon, and the liens binding said lots
in the order of their priority with the state OF
the title to said lots; and a further statement
of the lots bought by Payne and Anderson OF
easier, and the unpaid purchaSe-mOney due
from them thereon; together with further
statement showing the fund in the hands of +
w. weaver, and how the me is applicable as
between the respective debts of the plaintiffs
in said causes and of the debt of the inter
pleader, at which time and place you are re-
quired to attend.
j. w. GREEN SMITH,
Commissioner.
Patrick & Gordon, p q.
july 2G-ftS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-08-03
COMMISSIONER OFFICE,

| 4 NOMMlSSlON ER'S OFFICE,
~ StauntOn, Va, July r. 1892.
To ii. j. Lushbaugh and VIM, Lush
DduSnf. ..'........ ................ Plaintiffs,
and
The 'Stannton Female Seminary"
James R1mgardner, jr,, Trustee, j.
Fred. Ehfpger General Receiver of
the Circuit Court for the County OF
augusta, Geo. NJ. Cochran, jr., ana
Thomas c. Elder, Trustees, John
Schutterly, Thomas C. Elder aud w
J. Nelson, Trustees, Isaac Wiz, NJ p
Funkhouser, 5; H.. Henkel, Harvey
Risk and Mrs. ID. A. Risk, his wife
and W. E. Craig, Special Bonded
CoiilihisSloner,'''.. Defendants
in a certain suit now pending in Chancerv in
the Circuit court of Augusta, under the STYLE
or Lushbdltgh d Bro. Us. ''StduntOn Female Semi-
NARY, and to all parties in interest in this cauSe
+ TAKE NOTICE that, pursuant to decree i'm
SAID cause rendered on the 22ud day of June
ls9', shall, at my office i'll Staunton, on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF AUGUST 1892
proceed to take, state and settle an account
showing: what moneys have been paid by The
Staunton Female Seminary ON its purchase at
the sale OF October Bird, 1851 and how the
same has been applied, and also what balance
remains unpaid on said purchase; and furth-
er account OF what balance is still owing on
the debt of John Schutterly which is payable
out of the fund in this cause, together With
further statement of all accounts that may he
necessary to enable me to arrive at the results
indicated, including an account of the receipts
and disbursements of the bonded cOmmission-
er i'll this cause at which time and place Won
are required to attend.
j. w. GREEN SMITH
Commissioner
fdtck, u. o. july u Ats
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-08-03

VTTRIINIA, TO With the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of Augusta county. In
Vacation OF said court, July Eth, 1892
Owens & Minor, who sue for the
benefit of themselves and all other
lien creditors of III f. Young and
Emma b., his wife, who will come
in and contribute to the costs of this
suit,......... plaintiffs.
III. A. Huddleston and Emma B.
Huddl 1ston, late Emma b. Young. Defendants.
In Chancery, on an original and Amended
Bills.
The object of this suit is to subject to the
payment of the liens thereon the farm of En-
NAB Huddleston near West View, in Angus
ia county, Va, and it appearing by affidavit
that tn defendants are non-reSdentS of this
State, it is ordered that they appear here in
fifteen days after due publication of this order
and do what is necessary to protect their in
tereStS in this suit.
Teste;
]. N. RYAN, CLERK
Geo. NJ. Harrison, p. q.
july 20 Ats
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-08-03
Speeches in Charlottesville.

On last Monday speeches were made
in Charlottesville by Hon. James L..
Gordon, who spoke eloquently for two
hours; by Gen. Rosser, who made a
brief speech; and then, says a CORE
spondent of the Bait. Sun, General
Field took the stand. His speech elicit
very few in the audience who approved
of his doctrine.
The Hon. John E. Massey replied to
General Field, and rubbed it into the
third party candidate in lis old-time
style. His speech was greatly APP
plauded and enjoyed"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-08-03

We see the farmer listening to de-
lusive story that fills his mind with
visions of advantage, while his pocket
is robbed by the stealthy hand of high
Cleveland in has address
Of acceptance, July Goth.