davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
flats Go Get, ilnfurnisheo.

4 PARTMFNT Of 9 or 10 rooms buffers
n pantry end bath, FOR family OF adults :;
rent about $4,000. H., Box 90, 90 Lib
erty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
Qitn Real Cstaie for Sale.

EIRST.CLAss West Side dwelling. with
Il convenient East Side car connections :;
crGsstOwn ears POO feet away; transfer free
t. Mad sOn-aVe. line three doors from Cen
tral Park West, and Park entrance No. nc
West Sjth -. 4-stOrv 20-fOot front and eX-
tension, cabinet finish don't judge by IN
teriors Of al dining houses, which are rdui-
cally different, but ring the bell and examine
thoroughly: price &3S 600. SAMUEL
lOLORD. owner. 1872 Wet 76th-st.
NOR SALE Oh LFT.-1ll Fast 5ith. st.
i in pcifect oder 4-stoiy. OWNER,
1l0 East l9th-st
MURRAY HILL HOUSE.-FOr sale IN.
w furnished or rent furnished % respon-
sible private family only; elegantly
decorated nd~Om,ly furnished; no
agents. U. r.. Box -. Tribune Otice.
IN TO 40 WEST 94TH- ST.-3-story
NV II and II r. cabinet fin shed
houses bargain. Apply on piemis,s or
STEVENS. 9th-ave.. col. 93d-st.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-19

respect OF law, if not of men, ana capital
knowing that it Will not be at the mercy of
combinations will undoubtedly low in as
fnlly as IL no commission existed.
tours truly,
CHAS. S. ELLIOTT.
1t will be Observed that Mr.. Elliott lays
as the INDICATOR has done much
stress on the sort of men If Which the
Commission Shall be constituted. But VIC
hardly suppose, wild as some of the argu-
ments used against the Kent bill have been,
that any Nirginian has yet worked himself
up to the point of asserting that his State
cannot furnish three men Of sufficient intel
ligence, honesty and impartiality, to fill the
places. Thirteen States have done it; is it
to be said our own cannot? We have said
at the head of this article that the Railway
Commission bill will come. This legisla-
ture will place the Commonwealth in a
questionable position If it does not pass it,
1t will say to the world, that bill not con-
tanning one precision not already on the
statute book of Virginia, has been defeated
because it proposed to enforce those pro-
visions which were already laws. 1t will
say to the world, that the great State of
Virginia has been for years deceiving and
betraying her own people in the interest of
the railroads. 1t will say to the world that
the series Of statutes, with the teeth ex-
tracted, to render them harmless to the
railroads, were placed there acith the coHu-
sion of the Commonwealth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-19

ladies as Mrs. Harrison, wife of the Presi-
dent" Nevertheless, the club refused to
take the action asked for.
An authoritative denial was made from
the White House of a dispatch published
in Washington paper TO the effect that an
Indiana friend OF President Harrison had
made statement in Atlanta, Ca, that the
President wanted the Republican delega-
| tons to the National Convent ion composed
IF white business men and that no federal
officehOlders should be sent to the conven-
| ton.
| In the House of Representatives Monday
Mr.. Tucker, of Virginia, from the Com
mittee Oh Election Of President, Vice
| President and meml ers of Congress, repor-
ted a joint resolution proposing consti-
tutional amend nent for the election of
Senators by the people of theseveral States;
referred to the House calendar.
The country Democrats of Nebraska,
poured into Lincoln, the capital, when
Boyd, the Democrae Governor, took his
seat, ard the streets were alive with their
cheering, their Lands of music aud their
clubs.
Every appet rai C dicates that there is
to be a hot fgat in West Virginia between
the friends of ex-senator Camden and U.
S. Senator Faulkmr for the SenatOrslllp.
Gen. Thos. /. Rosstr Of Albemarle, has
published an open letter to Col. G. T. OFFER
rail, announcing to him that he will be his
competitor for congress this year.
U. S. Marshal Watts OF Virginia, row in
Washington, says his State will send asolid
Harrison delegation to the National Re-
publican Convection, and that not an anti
Malone man will be member of it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

A meeting was held in Fincaste on the
9th inst, presided over by G. w. Breckin-
ridge with G. B. Camper, Secretary, to pro
test against the action of the legislature i'll
taking Botetourt out of the 9th congress
sional district and putting it in the 10th.
Capt. j. II. II. Figgatt, G. H. Vines, BENZ.
Haden and E. J. Brugh, spoke in opposition
to the change. The reasons given against
the change, were that the people of the
county did not wish it; that the railroads
are so arranged as to make it awkward to
get to conventions; that the general mer-
camille business of the county lay with
Lynchburg and Roanoke, and that the peo-
pie of the county had no personal acquain-
lance with the people of the Staunton dis
trlct. A resolution was adopted instruct
ing the Senator and Delegate to oppose the
change.
The cOlore1 members of the Chic Repub-
lican Club of Washington city. demanded
at its meeting Monday night that the club
should repudiate the action Of those white
gentlemen and ladies who left the floor at
the Sherman reception when the colored
members commenced dancing. One colored
member said that ''the colored ladies who
mad danced that night were just as elegant
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-19

nation has been appointed railway postal
clerk to run between Lynchburg and Bristol.
William Lavender colored boy of bad
character, was hung by a mob at Roanoke,
Thursday night, for assaulting Alice Perry
thirteen-year-oldw white girl.
Rev. Frank P. Berkeley has resigned the
care of the Baptist church at WoOdville,
Rappahannock county, and has accepted the
Pleasant Vale church, in Upper Fauquier.
The Government Post-oi1ice on the Worlds
Fair grounds at Chicago will be equipped as
fully as for city OF 200, geo inhabitants, and
will have 800 clerks.
The ashes of Emma Abbott, the opera sing
er, encased in a box inches square, were de-
posted in the monument in Oak Grove Gene
terry, Gloucester, Mass. last week.
| New Jersey is about to establish farm
penitentiary, where all tramps caught within
the State boundaries will be sent and made to
work.
| A cablegram states that the French govern
ment is about to ask the chamber of Deputies
for an appropriation of $500, 900 francs (S700,-
| 0OO) for the French exhibit at Chicago.
| A Rockblidge farmer who has twelve miles
over mud pike to haul his produce, says it is
equal to a tax of So ton ON hay and four
cents bushel on grain.
VIM. Gray Of Boston, the first man in Mas
sachusetts, when the civil war broke out, to
give his check for $40, 900 FOR soldiers families
died Saturday.
In the Massachusetts House the bill prohib-
iting free railroad passes for members has
been passed to be engrossed by vote Of 1913
| to 80.
| Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett, the author
of ''Little Lord Fauntleroy," lost just SIS, 900
I in attempting to make success OF her latest
play, ''Ihe Showman's Daughter"
The J. B. Spiggle farm of 81 acres lying
between Salem and Roanoke, has been bought
by b. l.. Saunders for So, 500.
John Meaney, an Irlshman, who has friends
in Pennsylvania and Maryland, was killed
by train at Low-nloor last week.
| Col G. Z. O'Ferrall will deliver an ad-
dress before the literary societies Of Hamp-
den Sidney College in June.
| A bill for erecting a public building in
Lexington, Va, not to cost more than S25, 900,
has been favorably reported in the Senate.
Professor Ely, OF Johns Hopkins UNIVERSE
| ty, has resigned to accept a professorship in
the State University, Madison, Wis
| a fire at Norfolk, Va, Saturday evening,
! destroyed the City Street Railway stables with
| ninety horses-loSs SIC, 600.
| The Jail at Fincastle, Va, was empty last
} week.
| The city of Chicago has 400 churches and
not one public bath.
| Ex-senator William Maxwell Evarts was
"a years old last week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-19

since it has been considered and don't think
that have missed but one single meeting.
have heard delegation after delegation from
this measure. 1 have heard that old gentle
man (referring to Mr.. kent) pick up his bill
and ask to have pointed out to him
ANYTHING IN IT WHICH Is NOT EMBRACED IN
THE STATUTES OF VIRGINIA.
Not one man has done it. l am no lawyer,
but know that not single man has said
that there was anything in that bill that was
not embraced in the Statutes of Virginia.
am a citizen of the Commonwealth. If [ vio-
lated her laws l would be jerked up and tried
before court The question which impress
es me is this: Is there any reason why cor
poration has right to go on with anything
which is a violation of the law?
A WORSE MEASURE MAY BE INTRODUCED AT
THE NEXT SESSION.
"Just as sure as this House adJourns," con-
tinued MI. Withrow. without the passage of
some railroad measure, there will be bill
passed two years from now that will give the
railroads something they don't want, and the
people also" In concluding Mr. Withrow
said CHOW, gentlemen, in supporting Mr.
kents bill, one of the greatest reasons for SO
doing that have, is because there has been
nothing else introduced here that would give
those people that came here to represent
more satisfaction
Mr.. Goode followed in brief but forcble
speech in favor of the bill. He gave several
instances of unjust discrimination by rail-
roads.
IT SHOULD BE PASSED.
MI. j. Thompson Brown OF Bedford, took
the floor and opened the discussion. He pre-
faced his remarks by saying that there was
no man in the State who more fully recog-
nized the value of railroads to the State of
Virginia. Notwithstanding this, however, he
thought they should be amenable to just and
reasonable regulations for their government.
The speaker then cited numerous we'll arithen
ticated instances of unjust discrimination
MI Brown said that, like MI. James, he
thought failure to pass the bill would be
detrimental to the interests of the Democratic
party.
WARNING VOICE FROM A REPUBLICAN
COUNTY.
MI. Hoge of Scott, the next speaker, also
advocated the bill 81 am from county, y
said he, THAT has been Republican for the
last twelve years, and am the first Demo-
GRAFT that has been elected from there in that
time. want to say, MI. Speaker, and gen
tlemen of the House, that was elected spec.
tally on the principal of having railroad
commission bill passed, and think we should
have railroad bill. am we'll satisfied that
If you Go not heed the warning of the people
and pass law extending some relief, the
county represent will in the next election
be carried by the Republicans.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-19
The Death Roll of the Week.

Capt Henry j. Haynesworth who was
agent of Adams Express at Petersburg, Va.
from 1850 to 1861 dropped dead in Buffalo.
N. Y, while walking with his wife. He mar
ried sister of President Arthur, and was APP
pointed by him, the day before he retired from
office, ito the post of Captain and Quartermas-
ter in the U. S. army. He was recently put
on the retired list, from age.
At Berkely Springs, W. Va, Jos. S. Duck
wall, aged 70 years, judge of the Jefferson
circuit lie was a member of the Virginia
legislature before the civil war.
In Culpeper, of grippe, Miss Brown, whose
wedding was appointed for the day on which
she was buried. He mother died Of the same
disease seven days before.
In Botetourt, of grippe, Mrs. W. A. Surber.
three of her children having died Of the same
disease in the past six weeks.
At Hinton, w. Va, Dr.. B. P. Gooch, a for
mer MEMBER OF the West Virginia legislature.
In Luray, aged Go, Daniel Pagan, for
mer Mayor Of Luray, an old California 49-er.
At Lynchburg, DR.. W. o. Owen. aged Y
years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-19

louisville, Elkton, Keysville, Longdale
Mines and Wytheville. There have been
added by organization the following seven
Associations: Ashland. Berryville. Coving-
ton, Pulaski, RadfoId (railroad), Shenandoah
(railroad). and Shenandoah Normal College
TEE WORK OF THE WEEK.
DurD1 the sc. sion number of "ParlOl
Conferences were held. The conference OF
local and district committees was held in the
parlOrs of Maj. Jas. Caskie, No. n 5tf
street, presided over by Maj. +. V. White
and the general conversation on the papers
read was conducted by Mr.. H. M. McIlhan,
of Staunton.
| A reception was given by the Ladies AuXil
larry in the afternoon at which sumptuous
collation. was spread. This was followed by
gymnastic exercises under the direction OF
Prof. Smith, and among the young men exhib
itins athletic feats were Taylor Mccoy and
II. *. Woodhouse of Staunton.
Mr.. E. r. Dadmun closed his official Asso
citation connection on the 10Th, having taker
charge of a church in Manchester. He begun
Association work seven years ago, ON Feb
H. 1885. Since that he has been with the
Norfolk Association, with the Staunton Asso
citation, and i'll the position of Assistant State
Secretary. His absence from Association
work in Virginia will be deplored.
THE WORK AHEAD.
The result of the Convention was that the Dlar
adopted Icy the State Committee, was further
approved. 1t includes additional Secretary
assistance; the raising of SO, 200 for the com
ing years work; eyangeiistc meetings to be
planed and prosecuted with more vigor; spec
ial attention to the training of Bible classes
special attention to the securing of lots fol-
buildings &c.
THE FAREWELL MEETING.
The farewell meeting took place Sunday
night at the Second Baptist church, and was
opened with prayer by Capt. II. M. McIlhany
of StauntOn. Rev. Georgia" Williams said
$4,000 of the $4,000 for the coming years work
had been raised and asked for more, The
sum OF Si0O was pledged. Short addresses
were made by 1t. Gov. Tyler, II. M. McIlha-
ny, I. G. Morton, Taylor Mccoy, II. NJ. Nc
Ilhany, Jr., and many more. Mr. E. L. Dad.
nun then made his farewell address and
closed with singing: Il Am the Child of a
King" while the audience joined in the cho-
rus. At l1:30 2. NJ. the convention adjourned
after singing the we'll known hymn: 'Blessed
Be the Tie that Binds
THE STATE COMMITTEE
The State Committee organized with j. r.
West OF Richmond, Chairman; G. X. Willis,
Treasurer, and r. E. Michaels, Secretary II
o. Williams was reelected State Secretary
and W. r. Haight, General Secretary of the
llarrisonburg Association, was chosen to the
post of Office Secretary of the State Commit
toe.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-19
WANTED LOCUST

~ We are paying for sound woods, Lo-
Gust Blocks at our Wagon Factory at
Staunton, Va:
20 cts each TO; pieces 81 inches long that will
turn IL inches in diameter
SlO0 each for pieces 81 inches long that will turn
16% inches in diameter.
SIPS each for pieces "a inches long that will turn
II inches in diameter.
$3.50 each for pieces p inches long that will turn
17% inches in diameter.
Sl.75 each for pieces q inches long that will turn
Is inches in diameter.
$500 each for pieces a inches long that will turn
1917 inches in diameter.
1925 each for pieces 30 inches long that will turn
10 inches in diameter.
% cts for ach additional one half inch diam
eter upto q inches, which latter are
paying $4.75 per block.
For good tough White oak Spokes 2x3x30 long,
clear of sap, split to the heart, cts each.
Jany ". 1892. BODLEY WAGON co,
jan 29-lm STAuNToN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-19
STOCKHOLDERS MEEIING-=

Special General Meeting of the stock
holders of the Virginia LAND AND LOAN COM
PANY will be held at the office of the company at
stanton, Va. on TUESDAY. THE 18th DAY OF
Is called for the purpose of considering a change
in the plan and amending the constitution of
the company, and TO take such other action as
may he deemed necessary for the best interests
OF the company. By order of the Board.
G. M. FIFER,
feb 12-5t Secretary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-19

If the Society for the Preservation of
Virginia Antiquities at Richmond, can
secure at reasonable cost the female an
Equities in breeches of the Virginia Senate
who voted against the Woman Physician
bill and the Woman Lawyer bill. it will
have gone far in fulfilling its mission.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-19


Y the Circuit Court of Augusta county, in
vacation of said court, January 22d, 1892
Darwin Bashaw, Plaintiff,
John o. Ramsey, administrator of VIM.
Ramsey, decd, John O. Ramsey in his
own right, Brown O. Ramsey, Robert
Ramsey, Samuel Ramsey, Drucilla Kelso
(1ee Ramsey) and -- Kelso,.he hus-
band, and Mary j. Ervine and Robert
Ervlne her husband, Defendants.
The object of this suit is to subject the estate of
VIM. Ramsey, decd, to the payment of bond of
$685. executed to the plaintiff by John o. RAM
sey, administra tor of VIM. Ramsey, decd, bear
ing date October ist 1872 with interest from date;
and it appearing by affidavit that Robert Ram
sey, Samuel Ramsey, Drucila kelso and -
Kelso, her husband, and Mary j. Ervine and
Robert Ervine, her husband. are not residents 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 inter-
ests in this suit. J. N. RYAN,
CURRY & OPIE, pq. Clerk.
jan 29-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-19
Monday, February ED, 1892, (Court-day)
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" Stanton, Jan'y Goth, 1892.
ST.. Reynolds Plaintiff.

S. ]. Reynolds, Plaintiff.
and
Jackson Reynolds, George Reynolds, the
unknown children and heirs of VIM. Rey
and the other children and heirs of sarah
Reynolds whose names and residences are
unknown, and N. G. Watts, Sheriff of Au-
gusta county, and as such admir-. of Betsey
Reynolds. decd, Defendants
All the above named parties will TAKE NOTICE!
That have fixed upon the 18th DAY OF FEBRUARY,
1892 at my office, to take and State the follow
ing accounts, viz: 1st An account of the per-
sonal estate in the hands of the personal repre-
sentative of Lucy Reynolds and Betsey Rey
nolds, decd. An account ofthe unpaid debts of
Lucy Reynolds, decd. An account of the real
estate owned by said Lucy and Betsey Reynolds,
whether same is susceptible of partition in kind;
and the annual rental and fee simple values
thereof &C.; which accounts required to be
stated by decree entered in said cause on the I'd
Dec. 1891 JOHN M. KINNEY,
j. & J. l.. BUMGARDNER, p.q. Commr.
jan 29-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-19

A. L. Miller. Plaintiff.
Elizabeth Miller and David E. Bowman,
Defendants.
The object of this suit is to attach the separate
estate of Elizabeth Miller, married woman, in
Augusta county, Va, and especially! anv such
estate, money, bonds, notes, securities, OF evil
dences of debt, in the hands of, due from
David e. Bowman and subject the same to the
payment of a debt due from the said Elizabeth
Miller to the plaintiff, of s7097S, with interest
$3.50 part thereof fr,<m November 9th, 1887, I'M
til paid and interest on So another part there
of from MAY 10th, 1858, until paid, and interest
on S3l 80 another part thereof from June 8th.
1885, until paid. and interest $500 another part
thereof from June 30th, 1883, until paid, and in
terest on $3.50 another part thereof from Janua-
ry 18th, 1890, until paid. and interest $50
another part thereof from May, Sth, 1891, until
paid, and interest on $50 the residue thereof from
December seth, 1891 until paid, and the costs:
and happening by affidavit that Elizabeth
Miller is nonresident ofthis State it is ordered
that she appear here in fifteen days after due
publication of this order and do what is necessa-
ry to protect her interest in this suit.
j. N. RYAN,
j. q. j. L.. BUMGARDNER, p.q. Clerk.
jan 29-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-19
Saturday, February Goth, 1892,

YJNRUSTEE,S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
L ESTATE.-By virtue of deed of trust
executed to me by John J. Cupp and wife on the
5th day of May, 1860, Of record in D. b. 49, page
42s, county clerks Office, in trust to indemnify J.
Marshall McCue and P. M. Dice, and at the re-
quest of the beneticiaries therein, shall on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-19

N1RGIN1A.-In the Clerks Office of the Court
of Hastings for the City OF stanton, Jam
ua1y 20, 1892.
NJ. Lara, surviving partner of Lara &
Tlmberlake, Plaintiff
VS..
Edwin 7. Kinney. Robt. P. Kinney, Clara
Dunbar, Il. S. Gamble and Edmund Moss.
an infant overfourteen years of age, Defendants.
The object of this suit is to enforce he lien Ct
Judgment in favor of Lara & Timberlake against
Edwin T. Kinney and Robert F: Kinney, part
ners Kinney Bros, for $685. with interest
thereon from the 18th day of July, 1877, at twelve
per cent. and $3.50 costs; and it appearing by
affidavit filed that E. I. kinney, Robert Z. kim
ney and Clara Dunbar, are non-residents of This
State it is ordered that they do appear here
within fifteen days after due publication of
this notice and do what is necessary to protect
their interests: TeSte,
NEWTON ARGENBRIGHT,
PATRICK & GORDON, pq. Clerk
jan 22-1m
TRY VEIN :. PFIFFERLING for flrsl
class haircut OF shave. iul-
HLARINEHr FOR SA LII Apply to
\ e
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-19
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
BUY YOUR SHOES
FOR
Less Than Prime Cost !!

Wholesale and re tail sale of shoes now going
on at STA UNION SHOE FACTORY. Greatest
Bargains to Country Merchants offered.
individuals can buv their shoes for about one
half or less of what they usually have to pay
DON'T lose this opportunity. Only few hun
bred out of many thousand pairs Ladies', Misses
and Chidren's Shoes left.
A. G. BRAXTON, Trustee
feb Pit of Staupton Shoe Factory,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-19

The most important feature of the legsla-
ture during the week has been the discussion
OF the Kent BILL a summary of which we give
elsewhere. We give below what important
measures have been introduced OF passed
those of peculiarly local interest are given in
our local columns:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-30
Lumber Kings Sued.

A suit was filled in the United States
Circuit court at st. Paul last week
involving land valued at nearly 81, ,0O0,-
600. 1t is brought by Austin Il. Jencks,
Samuel Mcclure, Robert nj. Coles and
James Mulvey, of Saltwater, Minn.,
against the Mississippi River Logging
company, Of which Frederick
Weyerhauser, the Wisconsin lumber
king, is the principal stakeholder.
The land was entered with what if
known as Soldiers homestead scrip 1in
Mile Lacs county and comprises 25,.
600 acres of the finest pine land in
Minnesota. Weyerh auser and several
other Minnesota. Wisconsin and Illinois
lumber syndicates claim title to the
land in the Mile Lacs district, through
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-07-30

deeds executed by Thomas b. Walker,
the Minneapolis lumberman. The Still
water men bringing the suit assert that
Walker secured power of attorney from
the soldiers before the land was enter
ed, and before even subject to entry.
The Saltwater claimants have within
the past few weeks secured quitclaim
deeds direct from the soldiers entitled
to the lands. This is the largest land
suit brought in the state in many years.
Conspiracy to fraudulently obtain these
lands is charged against Ex-senator
Sabin, Frederick Weyerhauser, Thomas
B, Walker, A. H. Wilder and several
other mlllionaires of three states.