davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-12

To THE EDITOR Please inform your readers
that l have positive remedy for the thousand
and one ills which arise from deranged female
organs. shall be glad to send two bottles Of
my remedy FREE to any lady if they win send
their Express and P O. address,
Yours respectfully,
sept 2l-4ts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-12


The object of this suit is to obtain decree
for the specific performance of the contract Of
sale of the POS acres of land sold by the plaintiff
to the Staunton Land Company July 10th, 1890,
and in case of the failure of said Staunton
Land Co., or its alienee or alienees to pay for
said land then for a sale of said land and the
application of its proceeds after the payment
of costs of suit and sale, to the payment of
what the plaintiff is owing on said land by
reason of his purchase in suit of Tams, Trus-
tee, Us. McGuffin, ct ais, and the balance to the
payment of the three bonds of said Company
to the plaintiff for the purchasemoney, for
$3.50 each, all dated May 1st, $780, and payable
respectively i'll L. Is and "A months from date,
with interest from date; and it appearing by
affidavit filed that process against b. N. Hatch
er. directed to the sheriff of Floyd county, Vir-
Sinia, in which said Hatcher resides, or is sup
posed to reside has been twice delivered to
to such sheriff more than ten days before the
return day thereof and has been returned
without being executed, it is therefore order
ed that he appear in fifteen days after due
publication of this order and do what is neces-
sary to protect his interests in this suit
TeSte,
j. N. RYAN, Clerk.
Elder s. Elder, p. q.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-12

Registering can be done at any time
between now and ten days before the
election. No Democrat should lose his
vote because of a failure to register.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-12
IN CHANCERY,


The object of this suit is to obtain a decree
Tor the Spec1nc performance of the contract of
sale or the 10 acres of land sold by the plaintiff
to the Staunton Land Company July 18th, 1890,
and In case OF the failure of said Staunton Land
Co. or its alienee or alienees to pay for said
land then for a sale of said land and the appli-
cation OF its proceeds after the payment of
costs OF suit and sale, to the payment of what
the pla1ntin is owing GU said land by reason of
his purchase in suit of Tams, Trustee VS.. Nc
Gufnn ct ais, and the balance to the payment
of the three bonds of said Company to the
plaintiff for the purchase money, for 1850
each, all dated May LIST, 1890, and payable re-
spectlvely In IL, Is and "a months from date
with interest from date; and it appearing by
af1davit filed that Burd p. Evans, James L.
Barbour, Mrs. Eliza May Wallis, Geo. F. Clark
John b. Larner, w. b. Hartley, II. A. Halstead,
G. A. MilerrJ III. bowman, Manufacturers
Record Co., L. A. Rittaliata, Templeman liros,
]. c. Maben, James HI. Markell ID. c. Boyce, w
X. Fades, John ID. Kelley, Mrs. Mary X. Smith,
Milton E. Smith, r. S. Trapier, Mrs. Sallie H.
Adams, G. II. Caperton, Jr:, F. II. Hammond,
H. H. Fay, Henry Bryant, Leonard Lewisohn,
AS. Bigelow and c. E.Hoge are non-residents OF
this State;and it further appearing by affidavits
filed that the parties defendant described in
the bill as unknown parties, are unknown, it is
ordered that they appear here in fifteen days
after due publication of this order and do
what IS necessary to protect their interests in
this suit. TeSte
Elder s Elder, p. q. j. NJ RYAN, Clerk.
oct SITS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-12

The futile attacks of the Republican
papers on Cleveland's letter of accept
ance suggest Esop's fable of the SER
pent biting a file.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-12

BROWN S IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, IN
digestion & Debi ty,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-12

VIRGINIA, TO-WIT:-In the Clerks office of
the Circuit Court of Augusta county, In
Vacation Of said Court, October 18th, 1892.
]. P. Hugart, Plaintiff
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-12

VS..
The Staunton Land Co., The Staun-
ton Development Co., H. NJ. Bell,
Trustee; Arista Hoge, General Re
ceiver of Hastings Court for City of
Staunton NJ. L. Miller, C. E. Hoge
and J. Hutchinson, partners in bust
ness under the firm name and style
of Hoge Il Hutchinson; F. S. Haines,
Bedford Glascock, b. N. Hatcher, C.
c. Delaplane, j. J. Brown, Lizzie s.
Conrad, E. G. Harnsberger, Z. A.
Crizer, c. p. Reade, NJ. Z. Miller,
Trustee for II. H. Fay; NJ. E. Miller,
Trustee for Henry Bryant; NJ. E. Mil
Ter, Trustee for Leonard Lewisohn,
M. Il. Miller, Trustee for A. s. Bige-
low; Reeves Gait, Chas. w. Lyle, John
w. Bodley, Bodley Wagon Co, a cor
pOratiOn under the laws of Va.:D. v.
Ruckman, McH. Holiday, Mrs. II. l..
A. Allen, widow of p. 7. Allen. decd.
and George Adams Allen, Waldo NJ
Allen and Jane Nice. Allen, the last
three being infants under the age of
fourteen years and the heirs at law
of T; I, Allen, decd; J. Mason Miller,
Jr., c. A. Holt, ThOS. ID. Ransom, b. +.
Eakle, J. NJ. Perry, NJ. H. Erskine,
Burd T. Evans, Jas. L. Barbour, Mrs.
Eliza May Wallis, Geo. +. Clark, John
b. Larner, W. b. Hartley, III. A. Hal
stead. G. A. Miller, j. H. bowman,
Manufacturers Record Co., corpor-
alton existing under the laws of
Maryland; l.. A. Rittaliata, Temple
man Bros, J. C. Maben, Jas. H. Mar
kell, ID. G. BOyce, w. X. Fades, John
ID. Kelly, Mrs. Mary X. Smith, Milton
E. Smith, X. S. Trapier, Mrs. Sallie II.
Adams, G. II. Caperton, Jr., +. II.
Hammond, III. III. Fay, Henry Bryant,
Leonard Lewisohn, A. S. Bigelow,
and all the persons the names and
| number of whom are unknown, who
drew lots in the lands of The Staun-
ton Development Co., in Blocks ITO to
| 1919 inclusive. no
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Frank L. Karnes,. .Pl

VIRGINIA, TO-WIT:-In the Clerks ONCE Of
v the Circuit Court of Augusta county, In
Vacation Of said court, October 18th, 1892.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

| VIRGINIA, TO With the Clerks Office OF
the Circuit Court of Augusta County, 1st
October Rules 1892
J. p. Hugart, ................. Plaintiff
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-12
AP RIL FOOL,

A cyclone of fun anu Jollity, presented by
America Premier German dialect comedian,
GUS WILLIAMS, ana an excellent company,
Prices-Sl.O0, 75c SOC and BIC.
Reserved seats on sale at DIVERS Bookstore
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-12

The Staunton Land Co., The Staun-
ton Development Co., H. NJ. Bell,
trustee, = b. N Hatcher
and others, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Defendants.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-12

But even such inequality and injus-
tice are the least of its evils, for while
such a system endures political corrup-
ton is absolutely sure to increase, as
such a system not only invites but it
requires the corrupt use of money, both
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-12

Elder & Elder, p. q.
oct R.4tS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-10-12

sept 28-4ts
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12
SULLIVAN,S TRIAL.
The Government Rests its Case-Th
Defense Will Attempt To Bstablis

The Government Rests its Cause.-The
Defense VIII Attempt To Bstablish
an Alibi.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 1.-THE gov
eminent rested to-day in the trial of Daniel
D. Sullivan for the murder Of Anthony 8.
Haswell, and tomorrow morning the de-
Tense will open. Attempts will be made to
establish An slibi. Nineteen witnesses
were called by the state to-day. 1t was
shown that on the day of the murder a man
answering the description of Martin Dal-
ton, the missing confederate of Sullivan,
visited the house of Mrs. Hsswell at about
9 o'clock in the afternoon. At O'Clock
Dalton again came to No. % Mary avenue.
He was this time accompanied by per-
son whom Mrs. Haswell identified
as Daniel D. Sullivan. At $50
O'Clock the two men, accompanied by
the aged Mr.. Haswell, again left the house
and took an Elmwood car. At 7:30 o'clock
Mr.. Hsswell was seen on Morris avenue,
near the scene of the crime, in company
with two men, one of whom was identified
as the defendant. A half hour later Mr..
Haswell was discovered wounded and in q
dying condition. Mr.. Haswells statements
at that time were admitted in evidence by
the court and they proved most damaging
in their character since they 60 far to show
that the two men who accompanied Mr.
Haswell from his house on the fatal even
ing went with him to Morris avenue.
Furthermore, if Mr.. HsswelPs frsgmentary
statements are to be accepted ss the truth,
both men had a hand in striking the blows
which ultimately caused death.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12
ACCIDENT on THE ELEVATED.

A Negligent Engineer Causes a Bad
jured.
New YORK, Oct. 11.-Engine pit, draw
ing five cars, this evening crashed into the
rear of another "L" train at Eighth avenue
and One Hundred and Twenty fifth street
Thirteen of the passengers were injured
and possibly one of the number is fatally
hurt. The accident was due to the neg
lect of the engineer of the rear train, who
has not been Eesn since the COL
lision. The crash, which was wit
messed by many people on One
Hundred and Twenty fifth street was
said to be like the sound of big gun
report. The seriously injured are: Miss
Agnes Lyons, jured internally, and may
die; Mrs. Kate Hodgkins, internally in
jured and unconscious; Mrs. Angevine,
daughter of Mrs. Hodgkins, lacerated thigh
and body badly confused; Conductor
Brown, rib fractured, internally hurt; b.
Rsnsom, leg hurt.
Mrs. R. Boyer, Misses ]. and Alice
Weiner, Frank Rogers, Frank Hipson,
Mrs. Rosa Mccormick, Miss Maggie Fitz-
patrick, Mr.. Swift and E. ]. Lowery were
all hurt slightly by being cut with flying
glass and knocked about the different cars
On account of the fireworks on Brooklyn
bridge extra trains were running At the
time of the crash the whole up town track
was blockaded with trains. Engine 217,
Engineer Henderson in charge, with
Conductor Brown, followed engine
242's train up to the 125th street citation.
On account of the blockade the head train
| stopped. As coon the rear train un-
loaded its passengers Conductor Brown
gave the signal to go ahead. Engineer
Henderson gave his engine steam and
pulled rapidly out OF the station.
Immediately there came the crash,
followed by screams of women in tine
rear car of tie head train. Why Hender-
| son did not zee the preceding train ia not
known. Perhaps it was the glare of the
lamps which hang along the platform.
The engineer fed right after the collision.
Passengers in all the cars were injured.
| The engines smokestsck was bent Traffic
was delayed for two hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Mrs. Harrison Growing Weaker-The
Disease Progressfng-The Michigan
Minor Law Comes Before the Su.
preme Court.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Mrs. Harrison
is gradually growing weaker. The nour-
ishment of raw eggs and beef tea which
has been SO important an element in keep
ing up her strength is now taken in smaller
quantities. She rests quietly as rule and
sleeps much of the time, but awakens ex-
hausted instead of refreshed. The cough
which has distressed her at intervals has
ceased, but this is regarded as an unfavor-
able symptom. The disease is progressing
more rapidly, and the left lung is now
involved. Tonight Mrs. Harrison is fairly
comfortable.
An informal understanding was reached
to-day, by which the Chicago lake front
cases, before the United States supreme
court will go over until tomorrow to
make way for argument of the suit, to
test the constitutionslity of the minor law
in Michigan, providing for the election of
presidential electors by congressional dis
tricts. The object of the change was to
permit Chief Justice Fuller, who cannot
sit in the lake front cases, to take part in
the Michigan case, and then leave here for
New York to attend the Columbus cele-
bration there tomorrow and on Thursday.
The advancement of the Michigan case will
also have the effect of enabling decision
to be rendered in advance of the presi-
Dental election. The case comes here on
appeal from the decision of the Michigan
supreme court, affirming the constitution
atty of the minor law. The title is Nc
Pherson, ct al, plaintiffs in error, We.
Blacker, secretary of state. b. NJ. Dufield
and F. A. Baker appeared before the
supreme court for the appellants. For the
appellee, Attorney General Ellis of Michi-
gan and Otto Kirchner made the argu-
ment.
The political aspect of the case is very
pronounced, as it is conceded that the
effect of the decision in favor of the valid
ity of the law will give some of Michigan's
electoral votes to the democrats. That re-
publicans appreciate its Importance, both
in this election aud in its possible far
reaching consequences in the future, was
shown by the appearance of Attorney Cen
on the republican side of the question.
The attorney general does not appear in
his official capacity, but as private coun-
sellor and to take part in the argument. 1t
is very unusual in this country for the at
torney general to participate in such case,
and his appearance to-day was a subject of
talk among lawyers. Mr.. Dufield opened
the argument
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12
The Suit POstnoned.

Boston. Oct. 1.-The suit in equity
brought by G. E. Rogers against the Bos-
ton, Revere Beach and Lynn railroad, to
test the constitutionality of the inter
changeable mileage act, was postponed un-
til next week on account of the illness of
Hon. NJ. o. Adams, who is president and
counsel of the defendant railroad. Samuel
Hoar, counsel for the Boston aud Albany
Railroad company. was in court and stated
that the petition of Rogers, ne thought,
did not raise all the questions arising un-
der the act, and that the attorney general
was now preparing to bring a petition for
mandamus against the Albany railroad,
where all the questions on the constitu-
tional side would be raised. He further
stated that the case would be presented
befort the full bench of the supreme court
for argument in November, 30 as to get a
decision as early as possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12
sgew Yartn @ailg Murning gunrnal and Gnnrier,

mediately after this 5000 rockets were
fred off simultaneously in the form of q
bouquet. From the start to the end all
kinds of fireworks were discharged.
For the first time in history pneumatic
gun was fred as salute to-day. This was
when the dynamite cruiser esuvius saluted
Forts Wadsworth and Hamilton with her
pneumatic guns. The salutes from the
Vesuvius were as rapid and as sure as
those of the secondary batteries of the
cruisers.
IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The Columbian
celebration by the Roman Catholic church
in Philadelphia began this morning with
the parade of the boys of the parochial
schools and was concluded this evening by
a torchlight procession and pageant par
ticipated in by 10000 Catholics and viewed
by 1000 people.
BRIDGEPoRT's REPRESENTATIVES.
BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, Oct. 1.-THE en-
tire Fourth regiment, G. N. G., left here
by steamer City of Springfield at 1870 to-
night to participate in the parade of the
nations at New York tomorrow. Fully
l 1000 excursionists went to New York on
the steamer Block Island to witness the
demonstration. Eighty eight members of
the volunteer fire department of Birming
ham also left for New York on the Block
Island. The firemen will appear in the
parade. Great interest is being taken in
the celebration here. The local demon
stration will be grand. A committee is
for marine display.
IN HUELvA.
HUELvA, Oct. 1.-THE queen-regent,
who came to attend the Columbus celebra-
ton, landed here to day from the gunboat
Condo Valderno. The queen-regent and
the royal family at once drove to the
church, where the "te deum" was sung.
Immense crowds had gathered at the land
ing and along the route to the church, and
gave the royal party an enthusiastic recep-
ton. The whole town was gaily decorated
and the vessels were bedecked.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12
OFF FOR NEW YORK.

The Second Regiment Leaves TO Take
Part In the Columbian Celebration
-Lfeutenant Colonel Burpee in
Command Owing to Colonel Do
herty's Accident.
The members of the Second regiment
left last evening on the steamer Con-
tinental for New York, where they will
take part to-day in the monster parade In
that city. The line was formed at the
armory promptly at $50 o'clock in accord
snce with general orders issued to that eff
feet. but in consequence of the non-appear-
snce of the band, which failed to show up
until about II o'clock the parade did not
start until that hour. The line of march
was up Meadow, to Church, to Chapel, to
East, to the boat. All along the line OF
march the regiment made most creditable
appearance and was greeted with loud ap-
plause and showers of red FIRE.
In consequence of the accident to Colonel
Doherty yesterday, when his horse tripped
and threw the gallant colonel from his
seat spraining his ankle, the command of
the regiment to-day will devolve upon
Lieutenant Colonel Burpee. Colonel
Doherty, it is expected, will be all right
again in the course of few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12
wILLIAmBANoUErKp

An Assemblage OF Royalty-Confer-
ring the Decoration of the Order of
the Black Eagle.
VIENNA, Oct IA banquet in honor
of the German emperor was given this
evening. Among the guests were all the
archdukes of Austria, the visiting princes
of Prussia, the imperial foreign minister
of Austria Hungary, Count Kalnoky and
the Austrian prime minister, Count Won
Taafe. After the banquet Emperor Will
liam conferred upon Count Won Taafe the
decoration of the Order of the Black Eagle.
The audience was a brilliant one, includ-
ing archdukes, archduchesses, princes and
representatives of the most aristocratio
familieH of Austria. The emperors con-
versed with each other freely.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12

NEW YORK, Oct 11.-More than 100, 900
citizens qualified for voting in this city to-
day. 1t was the first day of registration
and the number of names recorded was
larger than on any previous first day in the
city's history. Elk President Cleveland
and Whitelaw Reid were among those who
registered. Before Mr. Cleveland reg
istered young man, who had never voted,
gave in his name, with the remark that
this was his first vote and he was going to
vote for Grover Cleveland. Mr.. Cleveland
overheard him and a handwriting fol-
lowed between the two.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12
Mystic Park Races,

BosToN, Oct. 1.-THE October trottine
meeting at Mystic Park was excellent.
Those present saw good sport and saw sew
eral horses lower their records. In the
$40 class San Jacinto was distanced In the
first heat. The 2:27 pacing class was the
closest of the day'sievents, and there were
come pretty finishes. Pure Wilkes trotted
an exhibition heat. Summary:
$40 class, purse S500-Enderby first,
Ethel Lambert second, Billy Shalon third.
Best time, 1921.
2:27 class; pacing; purse $300-Lothair
Boy first, Captain John second, Foggy
third Best time 2.1Q
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE official list of the
pallbearers of Tennyson's funeral was pub
lished this morning 1t is headed with the
name of Hon. Robert 7. Lincoln, the Amer
lean minister, with the explanation that
Mr.. Henry White, secretary of the Ameri-
can legation, will represent him. The list
Reverend Henry Montsgu Butler and Sir
James Paget.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12
wednesday, October ~, 1892.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 11-Orieinal, vii,
liam H. Saunders, James S. Whitney,
Michael Griffin, Francis Lowery. George
Harmount; additional, Charles n. wads-
worth, Dennis Graddick, Willis Bartholo-
new, Abraham A. Ross, John Hirst; re-
issue, Charles B. Dyer; original widows,
etc, Ruth f TAuis
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12
BASEBALL YESTERDAY
National League.

At Pittsburg-
Pittsburg .......... o o o g. 4
Cleveland. 0 0 o o %
Hits-Pttsburg 9, Cleveland Errors-Pitts-
burg 0, Cleveand4 Batteries-Terry and Mack;
Clarkson and Zimmer.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn .......... Q Q 9 o. 8
Hits-Brooklyn g. Boston O. Errors-Brooklyn
1, Boston I: Batteries-Kellen and Stein; Nichols
aud Camel.
At Brooklyn Csecond game)-
brooklyn. ...............-...... I q
Hits-Brooklyn 12, Boston 5. Errors-Brooklyn
]. Boston 1 Enthusiastically aud Kennedy;
Stivetts and Nichols.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia ................ .
washington. ................ l U u a
Hits WASHINGTON Philadelphia IL. Errors
Washington 2 Philadelphia 2. BatterieS-Ki!len
aud Mcguire; Wehing and Glenn -nts.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati. ...... Q O.
Chicago ........... 0 2 o o. 5
Hits-Cinciunati 12, Chicago g. Errors-Cin-
cinnati 5, Chicago 5. Rattecies-Chamberla:p
Murphy and Vaughn; Luby and Kittredge.
At New York
NeW YORK. ...'.............. y
Baltimore. A.
York 2. Baltimore 4. Batteries-Rusie and
Doyle; Schmidt and Robinson.
At St Louis
Louisville ..... 2 o o o o o lie
Hits-St. Louis II, Louisville g. Errors-St
Louis 6, Louisville 2. Observation-Disclosures
and Buckley; Stratton and Merritt.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12
District Of Cheshire, IS. Probate Court, |

District of Cheshire, IS. Probate Court,
October 10. 1892
TlSTATE Of MARY s. BRISTOL, late of
u Cheshire, In said district, deceased.
allowance, tits
ORDERED, That the 10th day Of October. A. D.
1892, at O'Clock in the afternoon, at the Pro-
bate Office in Cheshire, be and the same is
assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said
administration account with said estate, and this
court directs the executor to cite all persons
interested therein to appear at said time and
place by publishing this order in some news
OLE ct ALONZO E. SMITH Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-12
FOR rY CORPSES

Floating In the Sea-SurrOundedb by
Wreckage.
LONDON, Oct. ia dispatch from
Boulogne ,sur-Mer says that the captain of
a sloop which has just arrived there re-
ports that between and O'Clock on Sun
day morning the sloop, being then about
two miles off st. Valero-sur Somme and
driving through furious storm. passed q
large number of human bodies floating in
the sea surrounded by quantity of
wreckage. The captain says he counted
forty corpses and, from their appearance,
Judged them to be the bodies of the sailors
and passengers of some steamer.