davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16
The south Encouraged to New Effort.

An Important sequence of the victor,
of Tuesday is the inspiration thu
friends of Southern industrial develop
lnent. will derive from it. For foul
years, and perhaps ever after, the
South will cease to be a prescribed
region. 1t will cease to bear the bur
, dens of the Union without sharing its
! benefits. The South will be treated
with impartial Justice; it will be given
an equal chance. There will thus be
hopefulness, cheer and increased
energy, more work will be done, more
forward steps will be taken and the
splendid development of 19S1-69 will be
renewed. Capital. domestic and foreign
will be encouraged to return to
brighten the industrial outlook.
Northern people find it difficult to
appreciate the extent of the injury a
hostile partisan policy at Washington
inflicts upon the South. They cannot
understand the dependency and in
ertla produced in the South by an an
nouncement from the White House
that Southern State governments are,
If possible, to be placed under control
of an element incapable of governing,
their social system invaded and do
mestic broils fomented by all the power
at the disposal of the federal govern
ment Nor do they fully comprehend
the paralysis inflicted thus upon bust
ness in the North as well as in the
South. 1t is impossible to believe that
q policy SO diaboIical would be tole-
rated if its moral and material effects
were fully appreciated.
But the triumph Tuesday of the non
sectional and popular democratic party
70 f,,%,
Southern people can now go to work
with new heart and increased determi- |
nation to build up their waste places.
The effect will be felt to some extent
almost Immediately in increased con-
1dence and increased business, but |
after year or two the good results |
will, we believe, force themselves upon |
every ones attention. Politics in the |
South have been steady because based |
IN material and solid interests The |
Solid South was an expression of an
Industrial and economic need 1t is a |
natter for universal rejoicing that the
yictory of the principle of equal tax
ltion for the whole Union brings a
special blessing to the States so long
,arried by republican policy. Peace
md equality of opportunity are the
'nly demands of the South. 1t is con-
ent to obtain this much as it's share in
he spoil of Mr.. Cleveland's glorious
Observation-Disclosures sam.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16
WOMEN RIDING HORSES MAN FASH

WOMEN RIDING HORSES MAN FASH
IoN.-The adoption of the mans sad
die by a number OF ladies who devote
themselves to the Somerset Eng
hunts is a prominent topic in English
society. Ii is startling to see these
ladies attir~ed in divided skirts, blouses
and mannish hats foremost in the hunt
astride of t heir horses. Some of them
appear in Gong riding coats. boots and
breeches- The most generally accepted
form of riding habit, however, is the
divided skirt. The style meets with
approving comment from the men.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16
Democratic Celebration.
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 22Np.


At a large meeting of the Democratic Clu
of this city, held in the club room on las
Saturday night, presided over by W. L. Nc
Cue. President of the Club, it was decided, OF
motion of VIM. A. Burke, to celebrate thu
glorious victory of the Democracy in the lat
presidential election, and next Tuesday night
November 22nd was fixed as the time.
On motion of 7. J. Crowder the chief mar
shal and committees were appointed as fol
lows
Chief marshal, Edward Burke. with power
to appoint his own assistants.
Marshal of the club, Thomas Kivlighan,
with power to appoint his own assistants.
Invitation Committee and Advertising
John N. Opie chairman, William A. Burke,
Carter Berkeley w. G. Kinney, and the mem
/ bers of the Democratic press.
Committee on Hats H. Powell Kenneth
Mccoy, J. w. McChesney
Committee on Fireworks-J w. Brande-
burg (chairman). George l.. Schmid, ]. W.
Paine, Barkman & Singer, w. W. Timber
lake
On 1ransparencies-John McQuaide CHAIR
MANI, E. D. Snapp, Albert Hart, Walter D.
Hoge, II. E. Hosey T. J. Collins, Frank
Atkins, N. Argenbrght, Charles Grattan, e.
NJ Cushing W. H. Fowle, George D. Levy,
George w. Blackley, G. w. Fretwell, J. T.
Long, j. J. Kilgalen, J. L. Beck, w. II. Hyer,
Captain Ed. Moon, John S. Lee, O. L. Fun
stem.
Transportation P. H Woodward CHAIR
man, w. G. Moffett, James Ker, Jr.
Finance. B. Woodward (chairman), A.
H. Teabo, W. s. Burke, c. J. Armistead and
J. J. Brown.
General executive committee George A.
Hutchinson, A. c. Gordon, T. j. Crowder, Ed
Burke George w. May, J. H. Crosier and R.
W. Burke.
Chairmen of committees are authorized to
appoint any additional committeeman they
may seefit.
W. I. McCue read his financial report
which showed that he had managed the fl
nances well and skillfully for which vote of
thanks was rendered him by the club
On motion of William A. Burke it was de-
cided to invite the campaign clubs and brass
bands OF the county and other towns to parti- |
cipate in the jubilee.
On motion, the club adjourned subject to
the call of the chairman
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16
Personal.

On Tuesday, the Sth Instant, at Ashland
Mr.. Frank l.. Chew, OF Waynesboro. of tn
firm of Chew Bros, was married to Miss Mar
Binford West, daughter of DR.. R. S. West.
On last Thursday evening at Beth Israel
synagogue in Charlottesville, Mr.. Harry Low
enberg, of Norfolk, was married to Miss
Leonora Leterman, of Charlottesville.
Yesterday, at Plunkesville, near Staunton,
Mr.. John P. Vanfausen was married to Miss
Mamie A Burns, and at Swoope Mr.. Garter
IL. Louthan, of Clarke county, to Miss S. Edna
Tyler, daughter Of the late Richard Tyler.
At $50 o'clock yesterday morning in the
Lutheran church, Mr.. S. Karle Davis and Miss
Ella Blackburn were married by Rev. J. T.
Williams, Pastor of the NJ. f. Church South
Today, Mr.. Charles R. McGuffin, book
keeper in the National Bank of Staunton, will
be married in Richmond to Miss Lizzie Rusk
of that city.
At $50 o'clock, in st. Francis of this city,
next Wednesday morning, Nov. 23rd, Mr..
James Dore will be married to Miss Mary
Brown, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Brown.
In Lynchburg, tomorrow, the Mayor of that
city, Robert D. Yancey, will be married to
Miss Rosa Faulkner. daughter of Mr.. J. W.
Faulkner, of that city.
AT Rock Castle, Goochland county, on Satur-
day, DR.. George Ben Johnston, son of General
Joseph Johnston, and Miss Helen Rutherford
were married by Bishop Van de Vyver
The N. Y. Adcertiser reports that Senator
aviA OfN I
to Mrs. Fannie Iverson, of Atlanta, Ca. a
widow on the sunny side of thirty, who can
hardly be termed a society woman in the Or
binary acceptance of the terms, though COM
ng of an illustrious and wealthy family.
After the above was in type we found that
, telegram from Atlanta, dated Nov 18th, |
lenies it positively as follows
THE report of Senator Hills engagement |
% Mrs. Fannie Iverson, of Atlanta is I'M |
squivocally denied. She met Senator Hill five |
years ago on his first visit to Atlanta at one of
he receptions rendered him here. The report |
of their engagement was circulated a short |
while after Governor Hills visit to Atlanta at |
hat time, and the report has been revived at |
intervals. Mrs. lverson has not met Senator
Hill since then, and those who know her best |
'ay there is not a word of truth in the report. !,
She is one of the most beautiful women in
he South and she has been widowed about !
lx years. Her friends laugh at the report
hat she is engaged to anybody"
Mr.. Meredith Harris, father of Mr.. John T.
Harris, of Staunton, died Of paralysis at his
'esidence in Charlottesville last Sunday night,
Il the 10th year of his age. The Charlottes-
lille Progress of Monday says
Recently he suffered several strokes of |
paralysis of the brain, from the last one of |
He was member of the Baptist
hurch and the Masons. His funeral will
axe place from the Baptist church tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock, and the interment
will be in the Mansic section at Maplewood
lis family reside at Stanardsville Greene
county,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16
THOUSANDS In REWARDS.
The Great Weekly Competition of The
Ladies' Home Magazine.

Which word in this advertisement spells the
opportunity for every Madam and Miss, every
Father and Son, to secure a splendid Prize.
WEEKLY PRIZES.-Every week throughout
this great competition prizes will be distribu-
ted as follows: The first correct answer re-
ceived 1.-THE poStmark date on each letter to be
taken the date received at the office of the
LADIES HOME MAGAZINE leach and every week
during 1929 will get 500; the second correct
answer, 500; the third $50 fourth, a beautiful
silver service; fifth, five O'Clock silver service,
and the next 80 correct answers will get prizes
ranging from So down to 81. Every correct
answer, irrespective of whether prize winner
or not, will get a special prize. Competitors
residing in the southern states, as well as 9TH
those nearer home, as the postmark will be
their authority in every case.
RULES-Eacil list of answers must be ac-
cODipanied by 81 to pay for six months sub
scription to one of the best HOME MAGAZINES
in America.
NOTE.-We want half million subscribers
and to secure them we propose to give away
in rewards One-half our income. Therefore,
in case one half the total receipts during any
week exceed the cash value of the prizes, such
excess will be added pro rata to the prizes. Ii
the reverse, pro rata discount will be made
REFERENCEs.-'THE LADIES HOME MAGA-
Peterborough (Canada) Times. "a splendid
paper and financially strong" Hastings Can
ada Star. Every prize winner will be sure to
receive Just what he is entitled tO.'-NorwOOd
(Canada) Register. Address all letters to THE
LADIES' HOME MAGAZINE, Peterborough. Can
ada.
dec so '9I-9m mr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16
Rev. y. Il. Moffett Shot.

DANvILLB, VA, Nov. lion cleo
ton day Rev. j. Il. Moffett, a leading
prohibitionist, had a personal difficulty
with j. Z. Clark, a local politician. In
to-day's issue OF Anti-Liquor, the pro
hibition organ, Of which Mr.. MofTett is
editor, there appeared an article, in
which Mr.. Clark was severely censured.
Tonight as Mr. Moffett was walking
up the street ON his way to the First
Baptist Church, Mr.. Clark met him,
and personal conflict took place, in
which Mr.. Moffett was shot in the alb
domen. Mr. Moffett's condition is ex-
tremely critical. Mr. Clark was ar
rested.
LATER--Mr. Moffett died.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16
Com NERCIAL And FINANC GAL
THE GRAIN TRADE-CROPs. sc.

From the comments of the Cincinnati Price
Current of November 10th, We quote the fol-
lowing =
For immediate feeding purposes there seems
to be deficient supply of hogs in the West,
so that this class of stock is held at high fig
ures in the country where there is corn avail
able for feeding the margin of values being
unusually attractive for feeders. This fact
will probably have some tendency to curtail
offerings of this grain for a period of some
weeks.
Against the short supply of hogs there ap-
pears to be plentifulness of cattle, and low
prices, although there are some indications of
growing confidence in this class of stock sug-
costing that the feeding demand is likely to
strengthen. If farmers could pull together in
some manner they could have more steady
and satisfactory markets for their produce.
When they happen to over-supply the. ordl-
nary channels of trade and prices naturally
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16
Grand Democratic Jubilee in Richmond.

Ufanu DeM0cfalIc JuDliee In Hlcnm0n1.
The Richmond correspondent of the
Petersburg HadeG-Appeal under date
OF Monday last says
''The indications are that from 10000
to 5000 men will take part in the
parade here on Thursday night in hon
or of Cleveland's election, In addition
to the democratic clubs Of this vicinity,
the following temporary organizations
will participate: Lawyers, doctors, real
estate and insurance men, bankers and
brokers, restaurant and saioon-keep-
ers, wholesale and retail grocers, butch
ers and hucksters, students from Rich
mond College, the Medical College of
Virginia and the High School; sign
painters, tobacco trade, the press, prin
ters and publishers, employees of the
minion Iron and Nail Works and Vul-
can Iron Works, clerks and other en-
ployees of the railroad companies and
others. In addition to these there will
be divisions Of horsemen from Rich
mOnd, Manchester, Chesterfield, Hen
rico aud Hanover. Every band of
music in the city has been engaged,
and also the Soldiers Home band of
Hampton, Stonewall band of Staunton,
and band from Roanoke. The state
officials and the clerks of the several
departments to-day decided to partici-
pate. Col. Morton Marye will act as
their marshal and they will turn out So
strong. As before announced, there
will be no speaking. The whole time
will be taken up in marching and coun-
termarching. The grand stand will be
erected at 9th and Broad streets. In
vitations were sent to-day to Mr.. Cleve-
land, Mr.. Stevenson, Mr.. Whitney,
Senator Hill and score of other men
OF national reputation, and also to the
Virginia electors, congressmen-elect
and members of the state committee"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16
MkRRIAGES.

MARODE-ffARRIS.- front of the Meth
odist Church III Greenville, whilst in the
vehicle in which they rode there, Wednesday,
Nov 9th by Rev. r. W. Wheeler, Mr.. Jas. w.
Almarode TO Miss Kate c. Harris, daughter
of Mr.. John Z. Harris, of Van Lears.
SHULI-GLICK-AtCe nterville, Sunday, Nov.
18th. by Rev. $. A. Sanger, MI. Minor a.
Shull to Miss Elizabeth {. Click
PAYNE-HADEN.-At Salem Church, Fluvan-
ma county. Thursday, Nov 10th, by Rev. Mr..
Rittick, Mfr. Grafton Payne, of Charlottes--
vile, to Miss Ora S. Haden, OF Hunters
Lodge, FluvaHna county.
LOWENBERG- LETERMAN.-At Betn-Israel
Synagogue in Charlottesville, Thursday even
ing, Nov. 10th, qy Rabbi b. +. Eberson, OF
Norfolk, Mir. Harry Lee Lowenberg. of Nor
folk. to Miss Leonora S. Leterman, daughter
of Mr.. S. Leternan, of Charlottesville.
BROCK-MOORE.--In the Z. B. Church at
Lacey Springs. Rockingham county, We'd
nesday, Nov. 9Th, by Rev. J. ID. Donovan, of
this city, Mr.. y. b. Brock to Miss Eleanor
Moore, daughter of Reuben Moore.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16

UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT. Whilst
returning from Stafford Court House
last Saturday Mr.. R. b. McCauley, as
sistant editor of the Fredericksburg
Star, was thrown from his buggy and
his collar-bone and right arm broken,
besides sustaining other slight injuries.
Mr.. McCauley was to have been mar
ried Wednesday to-day and was re-
turning from the courthouse, where
he had been to procure his license.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16

LABOR COMMISSIONER PECK DIS
CHARGED.-Judge Clute, at Albany, N.
Y, discharged Labor Commissioner
Charles z. Peck and his stenographer,
Ebert Rodgers, charged with destroy
ing public records in the shape of tariff
circulars on which the commissioner
based his report, which was given to
the public several weeks before cleo
ton. The judge held that the circu-
lars were not public records
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16
NELSON COUNTY.
Acton. VA. Nov. Il. 1892.


Nothing has ever occurred in Virgin
ia more remarkable than the revulsion
of sentiment in this end of Nelson. AT
Mays Store Precinct for the last
thirty years, the Republican Party had
majority from thirty to forty. Last
Tuesday this precinct gave Cleveland
a majority of 9 and Tucker 1S with
Democratic voters sick in bed. Glory
free from McKinleyism, Force bills.
Marshals, and many other bad laws.
Let Mr.. Cleveland convene the 53rd
Congress on the 9Th of March, 1S93-as
everybody viii! be in Washington to
see Cleveland inaugurated on March
4th-COngressmen too.
The Rev. H. X. Hawthorne will be
ordained at Hebron Church November
9th. He preached fine sermon to
large congregation Sunday. Our
young people have caught the enthu-
siasm, now prevalent throughout the
United States, and had jubilee at
"Chesnut Ridge" Tuesday night; at
"Redland," Wednesday night, Social
Tea; at Idle Wild Thursday night. a
feast and at avon" Friday
night Pleasure party. One of Mr.. j.
X. Goodloe's horses became frightened
at Hebron Church Sunday, kicked the
buggy to pieces, ran at full speed up
the Alton road through the crowd o.
vehicles, &C., for over u mile |
no one seriously hurt.
Miss A. Caskie of Fauquier county,
Va, is teaching the Alton free school. |
Mrs. Luta Turner, of Avon, Va, the
Hebron School, and Miss L. S. |
Payne, of Louisa county, Va, private
school at Squire Mays. Weather
'rosty. H.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16
Dwelling Burned.

About II clock last Thursday night the
residence of Mr.. John D. Greayer on Tame
hill street III West End was burned. The
building was outside of the city limits and
could not be reached by the hose, and conse-
quently the firemen, who responded to the
alarm, could do nothing to save it. 1t was a
frame dwelling and burned rapidly. The Or
gan and furniture were saved. The Negs says
the house was insured for $1,000, the furni-
ture for 500 and the organ for 800 in the
Western, Hartford and Lion companies, all
represented here by Ker & May.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16
WHAT TO SAVE,

And how to save it, are subjects which inter-
est all prudent housewives This information
is given in Ayers Home Economies" con-
tanning One Hundred Recipes for using odds
and ends from table and market Itisa book
especially valuable to young housekeepers,
and will afford many new and useful hints
even to those more experienced. Ayers
Home Economics mailed to any address, on
receipt of 2cent stamp, by DR.. j. c. Aver &
Co., Lowell, Mass.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16

A well-known man of large experenc e.
Mr.. A. J. Baker, Agent for the Merchants
Insurance Co., of Newark, n j., stationed at
GAINESVILLE, Wis, tells what he knows about
Salvation Oil: This is what he has to say
Your Salvation Oil for sprain and rheum-
atism combined, for that IS what used it for,
is the best remedy that l ever used. The first
bottle did me so much good that L kept on
using it until it cured me, 1t is the best rene
dy of the kind l ever used.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16
EEeCtjOn-Da\ Twins.

At Charlottesville, on November Sth, cleo
ton day, when Cleveland was reelected Presi-
dent, the wife of Captain Eugene Harris, a
conductor on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
way, presented her husband with twins
"a boy and girl. Captain Harris immedi-
ately named them Grover Cleveland Harris
and Frances Cleveland Harris in honor of ex-
President Cleveland and his wife.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16

SIX men between the ages of 80 and
80 years walked to the polls at Free
Union, in this county, and voted for
Grover Cleveland. In the evening of
life they worked to save the republic.
All honor to them. and to every man,
old and ycung, who put patriotism
above everything else, and voted with
the Democratic party.-Char1ottescille
Progress.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16
DEATHS.

her reside nee in PlunketviIle,
near Staunton. Sunday, Nov. 18th, Mrs. An
ME E. Bailey, wife of Mr., Joseph H. bailey,
aged As years. The funeral was from the
and the burial in ThOrnrOse cemetery.
her home on Cub Run near Mon
tevido in Rockingham county, after pro
tracted sickness, on last Friday morning,
Nov. I1th, Mrs. Cyrus Pence. aged 81 years.
Her remains were buried in the cemetery at
McGaheysville, on Sunday, Nov. 18th
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16

INDIANS SUFFERING FOR FOOD
The Araphoe and Cheyenne Indians in
Oklahoma are said to be on the verge
of starvation and threaten an out
break. The rations issued to the In
dams by the government have been
reduced and their money has been
withheld. If something is not done to
relieve them they will kill stock be-
longing to white settlers, tlien war
will break out.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16
Among the first suggestions for Mr..

Among the first suggestions for Mr.
Cleveland's cabinet is heard the name
of Hon. John Randolph Tucker for the
position OF attorney general. Mr.,
Tucker is today the president of the
Bar Association, and tits safe
to say that none stands higher than he
among distinguished lawyers. Inter
prancipes focile priaaceps. With him as
the next presidents legal adviser the
people would feel assured that consti-
tutional principles would not be per-
verified and that the whole law ma
chinery of the government would be
and honorably admin
istered. -IndeG-A appeal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-11-16


which we propose to send to you, TRANSPORT
ation paid. The little darling rests against
pillow, and is in the act of drawing off its
ink sock, the mate of which has been pulled
off and flung aside with triumphant co.,
The flesh tints are perfect, and the eyes follow
YOU no matter where you stand. The exqui-
sitereproductions of this greatest painting OF
Ida Waugh 1.-THE most celebrated OF modern
painters of baby life are to be given to those
who subscribe to Demorest's Family Maya
zine for 1898. The reproductions cannot be
told from the original, which cost S4UO, and
are the same size u7x22 inches. The baby IS
life size. and absolutely lifelike. We have
also in preparation, to present TO our SUD
scribers during 1888, other great pictures by
such artists as Percy Moran, Maud humphrey,
Louis Deschamps, and others of WORLDWIDE
renown. Take only two examples OF what
we did during the past year, "A YARD OF Pan
Sizes" and "A White House Orchid" by the
wife of President Harrison, and you will see
what our promises mean.
Those who subscribe for Demorest's Family
Magazine for 1893 will possess gallery Of ex-
Magazine that cannot be equaed by any In
the world for its beautiful Illustrations and
subject matter, that will keep everyone post
cd on all the topics of the day, and all the
fad5 and different items of interest about the
household, besides furnishing interesting
reading matter, both grave and gay, for the
whole family; and while Demorest's is not
a fashion Magazine, its fashion pages are per-
feet, and we give you. free OF cost, all the pat.
terms you wish to use during the year, and
in any size you choose. Send in your sub
scription at once, only 81, and you will really
get over SIS in value. Address the publisher,
w. Jennings DemoreSt 15 East 18th st., New
York. If you are unacquainted with the
Magazine, send 10 cents for specimen copy.