davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-27
True to The PEOPLE,
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND ON THE
TARIFF BILL,

Ecdcutjge Msnsjon, Washington, July 2,
1871 Personal. Ito Hon. William L. Will
son.-1Iy Dear Sir: The certainty that con-
ference will be ordered between the two
houses of Congress for the purpose of adjust
ing differences on the subject Of tariff legisla-
ton makes it also certain that you will be
again called on to do hard service in the cause
of tariff reform.
My public life has been so closely related
to the subject. l have SO lcnged for its accom-
plishment, and l have so often promised its
realization to my fellow countrymen as re-
suit of their trust and confidence in the demo
for my earnest appeal to you that in this cri-
sis you strenuous ly insist upon party honesty
and good faith and a sturdy adherence to
democratic principles. l believe these are
absolutely necessary conditions to the contin-
uation OF democratic existence.
cannot rid myself OF the feeling that this
conference Will present the best, if not the
only hope of true democracy. Indications
point to its action as the reliance of those who
desire the genuine frHition of democratic
effort the fulfillment Of Democratic pledge;
ana the redemption Of democratic promises
to The peol lie. TO reconcile differences in the
details comprised within the fixed and we'll
defined lines of principle will not be the sole
task CT the conference; but, as it seems to me,
its members will also have in charge the
question whether democratic principles the NJ
selves are to be saved or abandoned.
There is no excuse for mistaking OF misap-
pretending the feeling and the temper OF the
rank aud file of the democracy. they are
downcast under the assertion that their party
fails in ability to manage the government,
and they are apprehensive that efforts to
bring about tariff reform may fail; but they
are much more downeast and apprehensiye ill
their fear that democratic principle may be
surrendered.
In these circumstances they cannot do 9TH
erwise than to look with confidence to you
and those who with you have patriotically
and sincerely championed the cause of tariff
reform within democratic lines and guided by
democratic principles. This confidence is
vastly augmented by the ACTION under yoGE
leadership of the House Of Representatives
rron the bill now pending.
Every frye democrat and every sincere
tariff reformer knows that this bill in it's pres
ent form and as it will be submitted to the
conference falls far short OF the eonsunlma-
tion for which we have long labored, for
which we have suffered defeat without dis
enlargement; which in its anticipation gave
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-27
Another Female Physician
Elected.
LRichmond Dispatch, July GOTH

LRichmond Dispatch, July GOTH
The Board of Directors of the Western State
Hospital [lunatic asylum at Stanton, have
elected another female physician in place OF
the one who lately resigned. The new doctor
is Miss Hopkins, of Warm Springs, Va.
This action of the board is very pronounc-
ed and decisive declaration that the Western
Hospital has prolted by the services of the
female physician who, uutil lately, under The
general direction of the superintendent, had
charge of the Woman'S ward there. And sc
in time we hope to see female physician il
each of the hospitals for the insane in Viz
ginia. The success of the experiment at Staun
ton justices the public In the belief that thi.
time will not be very much longer postponed
The people of Virginia especially those
who have female relatives or friends in ou1
nospitals-are welded to the idea that this
change should be made. On their side are
numerous distinguished medical men, wht
declare that the experiment of female physi
clans in women's wards has been successfu
wherever fairly tried: The LATEST endorse
ment OF this view comes from staunton,
We repeat, the election of Miss Hopkins q
Staunton must be set down as very notable
victory for the advocates of this change il
Virginia hospitals.
Public opinion is solidifying as to this re
form, and those who fight against the innova
ton must know that they are fighting {
losing battle. Almost, all that they can d.
is to postpone the day SO ardently longed fol
by thousands Of fathers and mothers, thous
ands of husbands and sons, whose dear ones
are inmates of women's wards in our STATE
hospitals.
Those who favor the employment Of female
physicians in these hospitals do SO without
accusing any of the male physicians of mat
tention, incapacity, OF lack of sympathy with
their patients. They simply insist that bright
smart, CHEEKY female doctors can understand
better titan male doctors the ailments of wo
men patients and can more readily secure the
confidence of their stricken sisters.
Certainly il this be not true as an inyariblf
rule it is true as to enough cases to make The
employment of female physician desirable
and justifiable at each hospital.
EFrom the same paper1
Our own information is that the services NJ
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-27


the female physician at Staunton were found
valuable. and that this fact was recognized
in official reports. We hear, too, that many
families prefer to send their women who are
insane to Staunton, simply because there is a
female physician there
1fthere We're no other reasons-and really
there are many reasons-for having fe-
male physicians at our asylums, the
fact that their presence there comforts
the home-people of the inmates would
justify their appointment 1t is an inl-
mensc deal of comfort to be purchased for a
small amount of public money.
Public sentiment in Virginia is steadily
growing in favor of the reform that we advo-
cate, and which has been successfully inaugu-
rated at Staunton. And it will make greater
strides now than ever since it has become pos
sible to secure we'll qualified female physi-
clans from the ranks of our Virginia people
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-27
NOAfINATION or HON. JACOB
YCSI'.

The nomination Of Hon. Jacob Yost by
the Republicans OF this district has been
SO generally conceded that its being done
by acclamation at the Buckingham G. Fl.
Convention Tuesday WAS expected. MI.
John A. Noon of Stanton, was temporary
chairman, and Mr.. r. Z. Hubbard OF
Buckingham; the permanent presiding Off
Ger. Col. w. e. Craig Of otaunton, ana
others made speeches, but no reference was
made to the populists OF any of the sidt
parties. Resolutions were adopted denoun
cling the repeal of the Federal election la vs.
and tie adoption of the Walton Australia.
ballot law; advocating the use Of gold ard
silver maintained on a perfect parity,
and favoring legislation for the restoration
Of silver "to it's full use." Mr.. Y ost ad-
dressed the Convention accepting the LON
nation.
| Nj. Yost is a gentleman too well know.
to our people to nee any comment, lie is
one of the ablest Republicans in the 10th
district, Oh in the State. is gentleman Of
irrepraachable character, and is one Of the
most sincere Rnl merciless advocates Of the
| doctrine of ProtectiGn-wiiich means the
taxing of the masses for the benefit OF the
few-that We know of. No consumer need
ever look to him for legislation lowering
| Federal tariff taxation, Oh reiisf in any
| shape involving departure from the high
taxation of the Mckinley bill.
MI. ynct ie as thor0nrl,1y unstea IN his
side Of the question as MI. Tucker is on
his, and we shall look for repetition of
the excellent educational tariff campaign
which they gavethe people six years ago.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-27
ELECTION OF SENATORS BY THE
PEOPLE.


The House Of Represe ntatives by vote
Of nearly four to one, on Saturday passed
the resolution reported by Mr.. Tucker, tC
submit to the States an amendment to the
constitution by which u. S. Senators shall
be, after its adoption by threc-fourths OF
the States, elected by direct vote OF
the people and not 10y the legislatures as is
now done.
Whether this resolution will receive
much support in the Senate at this session
is matter of doubt, but it is nevertheless
true that at no time since the government
was established, has there been such an
earnest desire among the people to get the
election of Senators directly into their own
hands, as prevails now.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-27
July20 tbs

s. ALE OF VALUABLE REAL. ESTATE.-By
~ virtue of the authority given me by the
viii OF James Henderson, l offer for sa lie private
ly, the farm near Arbor Hill owned .ssessgsss.
and occupied by James Henderson s sszsasSa
during his lifetime; said farm is on the sTssgA
MiddIebrook Turnpike about six miles 4SSTsEssN
from stanton, contains about $50
acres, Il vel, improved, under good ->aaxaa.
fencing, and in q high state cultivation. ,rh1s
farm is one Of the most productive in the Section
in wnich it lies, and mills, schools and churcbes
are in close proximity. II is seldom that so de-.
sirable farm is put upon the market, 1t NAV
be sold IN parcels if it is to the interest of The
estate t. do 50, and possession Will be given i'm
anpis time for fall seeding. Any person wish.
ing to look at the farm can apply to me or to
those living on the premises.
Terms Will be made liberal to suit nunabosar
JAS. N. McFAkLAND,
1unl5 tt EyQI Of Jas. Henderson, deed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EDUCATIONAL.
RANDOLPH MACON ACADEMY
FRONT ROYAL. VA

BEAUTIFULLY situated among the curtains; pure
airand water. Prepares Boys and Young Men
for College or Business life A selected corps o
teachers Thorough mental training. Physica
healthfulness. Moral and religious influence
Full equipment. Moderate charges. Session be-
gins Sept. 18th, 1884, and continues for nine calen
dar months. Send for full particulars to
REV. b. w. BOND Prin.,
jul27 1t Front Royal, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-27
Staunlon Business College
Staunton, Va.
age.
0Den all the Year to Both Sexes.
For terms, &C., address.
HUMPHREYS & HINER.
iun29 BOX 70:
[E. M. Cushing Il Son, Auctloneers.

L. M CttSuiIlS SS oOu,
COMMISSIONERS SALE.-Under DEGREES
" rendered by the circuit court of Augusta
county, Virginia, in the chancery cause of B. f.
Richard VS.. l.. e. Potteiger, &C., the 5th of
December, 1898, and the 23rd of May, 1884, the I'M
dersgned Commissioners appointed for the pur-
pose, will offer for sale at the front doo of the
court house in Staunton Virginia, on
Saturday, the 18th day of august, 1894,
the following real estate, in the bill and proceed
ings mentioned, viz:
All that valuable tract of real estate, asssss
containing 1864 acres of which acres ssSSIs&z
is timberland. situate at Mt. Sidney i'll 2TSSESss
said county, adjoining the lands of fss TraasSSss
Snumal1er, johnson and Wenger,
known as "the Potteiger farm' and -EszS2@.
being the same land purchased by said Potteiyer
from B. f. Richard. This property is good farm
ing land, and is improvedby a comfortable brick
dwelling, containing ten rooms and a large cellar
and outbuildings, a large bank barn, and other
buildings usually found upon good farm. The
tract is we'll Watered by several never failing
springs, and water is piped from the springs to
the house and to the barn. The farm is divided
by the Valley turnpike, bordered on the cast by
the Valley Railroad, and is about one half mile
from the Depot. Altosether this farm is one Of
the most complete and desirable country homes
in the county.
TERMS:-Enough cash on day of sale to pay
costs of suit and sale, and the residue in three
pqual annual installments, for which the pur-
chaser will be required to execute bonds with
approved security, bearing interest from day Of
sale. GEO. E. SlPE,
CHARLES CURRY,
JAMES BJMGA RDN FIR TIP
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-27
Tropical Malaria Removed

o. Sept q 1S2
the Etropose
dexpecto
feeling that
r.
about
IL
him
Write to PAUL PRATT, Richmond, Va
july For full Information, Free.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

| COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
/ " STAUNToN, July "a, 1884
| j. S. scrogham.
A. A. Arnold, A. V. Arnold and ais.
All parties interested in the foregoing named
county. will take 0otiee-that have fixed upon
| the 29M deg Of august fse1t, TO state account
| of the real estate owned by A. A. Arnold and A.
V. arnold its fee simple and annual rental
| values: the liens binding thereon and other &C
counts as directed by the order OF reference en-
tered in said cause on the l9th day Of May, 1894.
| INO. M. KINNEY, Colnr.
| Patrick & Gordon, p. q.
| COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
| " STAuNroN, July q, 1891.
Borden and wife VS.. N. J. Drumheller, Trustee
| John Bare VS.. n. ]. Drumheer, Trustee g. ais
| All parties interested in the foregoing named
consolidated causes, pending in the circuit Court
| of Augusta Countrywide notice-thati have fixed
upon the 2th day Of AnJ,tst, 9aet:. to take
count of the titie to The Firebaugh property
mentioned in these proceedings an account
showing who are the creditors OF Ella T. Drum
heller, decd; the amounts CT their respective
! claims, and what liens or securities, ifany, exist
/ in favor Of the owners OF these debts; an account
of all the property, real and personal. owned by
| Mrs Drulnheller at the time of her death, or by
| her husband, N. J. Drumheller. as Trustee for
her, or her children Or both, and other accounts
o uS ~ I'd da 90 IN si
/ OF MIS-. Drumhellar and Of N. j. Drumhellar, are
hereby, specially notified to present and prove
their claims before me on or before the day
toned for ia king these accounts.
JNO. NJ. KINNEY, Com'r.
| Chas. Curry, P. q.-juiy27 1t
| IRGINIA.-1n the Clerks Ofice of the CIR
eait Court of Augusta coanty-~ln vaca-
| tiOn-July 9th, 1891
| BERTHE e. Swisher who sues by George
| w. Fauber her next friead. Plaintiff
VS..
| Robert L. swisher, Defendant
IN CHANCERY-
| The object of this suit is to obtain for BERTHE G.
SWisher a divorce Uincu{0 a,2dtri3acnH from hor
| husband, Robert l.. Swsher. And IL appearing.
by affidavit filed that said Robert L. Swisher il
not resident of this State, it is ordered that lie
| anpear here within fifteen days after due publi-
cation hereof and do what is necessary to protect
| his Interests in this suit.
A copy, teste,
JOS. B. WOODWARD Clerk.
Jos. A. Glasgow, p. q.-luy7 At.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-27
Cfi r NlINS CJIlN
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.,

1, Jos. b. woodward, Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Augusta county, do certify that George 20
Sipe has executed the bond required by decree
of sale in the causes of Richard VS., Potteger and
Dudley admir- VS.. Potteiger. Given under my
hand this l1th Gay OF July, 1891.
July20 tbs. Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-27

.jul27 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-09

his bill requiring all immigrants to
be examined and certified by L. S.
COnsuls, which recently passed the
House, and which the Senate COM
mittee on immigration has tried
TO kill by reporting a substitute
therefor which might easily have
been added to the bill as an amend
ment. He says: can see no
ground for objections except from
steamship companies that are en-
gagged in the unhOly traffic Of
transporting to this country GRIM
inals and paupers. | had hoped
that this measure would be con-
sidered from patriotic stand
point alone and would not be made
a party measure, as the opposition
from the administration gives me
cause to fear it will be. The peo-
pie, without regard to party
demand a further restriction upon
immigration; it will come, if not
now, in the near future. For one,
l propose to keep this standard to
the front as long as l remain in
Congress, and | believe all patri-
otto people will respond. The
objection that inspection by con-
suls will interfere with the present
laws is ridiculous. The measure
will save expense to the govern
ment by utilizing these consuls
instead of adding expense. This
objection seems to be a mere pre-
text and will not weigh with men
Of intelligence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-09
Queen Lii is Knocked Out.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ga letter
Of congratulation and greeting
from President Cleveland, in the
name of the United States, is on it's
way from Washington to President
Dole, Of the Hawaiian republic.
Recognition Of the new republic
was finally decided upon this week
and the message was framed and
mailed on yesterday through the
regular channels.
Frank p. Hastings, who, in the
absence of Minister Thurston, is
the charge D'Atfaires at the Hawai-
ian legation here, has had an inter
view with Secretary Gresham and
was told he had been formally re-
cognized as the representative of
the new government.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-09
Bushwnacking in Colorado.

NEW CASTLE, Col, Aug. Sex
element over the shooting of a
United States soldier guarding the
Midland bridge was intensified last
night by the firing of shot by
some unknown person at First
Sergeant McKane. The bullet
struck just in front of him. The
soldiers were in arms and at once
made a thorough search without
finding the would-be murderer.
The militia think they have Iocat-
ed the party that did the shooting.
The remainder Of the company,
consisting of 10 men, have been
ordered here to reinforce the pres
ent command.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-09
PERTINENT OBSERVATIONS.

Ed. Dryers chances for a Judge
ship are Frightening.
Politics will loom up now.
Some Of the candidates got sacked
since yesterday.
The Big Four can outvote the
Big Three.
A good deal of gas, that was not
sewer gas, has got wasted lately.
d." in the Express, was not a
success.
"Short Stops" must not stop
short now.
Straight conventions is the de-
mand Of the people.
The polls were watched as the
votes were cast.
The attorney general assumes all
that his office opines.
Rafael and Vicente worked hard
and lost. ***
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-09
Old Yacht Race Chestnut.

COwES, Isle of Wight, Aug. g.
The Nigilant and Britannia started
this morning in the race for. the
town prize of one hundred pounds,
presented by the inhabitants Of the
town of Cowes. The Britannia got
slightly the best Of the start and
was ahead when rounding the first
mark. A cloudy morning, with
stif1ish breeze blowing. The course
is known as the Queens course,
somewhat less than fifty miles az
miles estimated) which varies, ac-
cording to whether yachts are or
dered to start to the eastward or to
the westward.
Second round-The britannia
increased her lead to 3 min. 43 sec.
1t transpired while the yachts
were scudding to sea that during
the beat of the two racers to Lepe
buoy on the first round, the Vigil
liant ran too near the shore and
touched ground slightly in Gea-
mard bay, but apparently she sus-
tanned no damage worth mention
ing. The cutter eventually crossed
the line winner. Time of the two
yachts at the finish were: Britain
MIA, 3h I'm 55s; Vigilant, 3h pom
07s. Britannia won by 2 minutes,
u seconds, without counting her
time allowance, and by minutes,
Is seconds, corrected time.
Emperor William, Of Germany,
on board the Meteor, followed the
race with interest. The Prince Of
Wales was on board the Britannia,
with a number of guests and Mes
srs. Gould and Oliver G. Iselin were
on board the Vigilant. 1t is ad-
mitted by the Vigilant's warmest
admirers that her defeat upon this
occasion was the worst she has
sustained during her career.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-09
A Boys Hand Badly Mashed.

This morning about IL o'clock
two little Mexican boys got to
scrambling over the right-of-way
into trash barrel, near the LIGHT
office, when one little boy pushed
the other off the sidewalk. Just
then heavily laden float happen
ed to pass and the little boy who
was pushed off the sidewalk fell
under it. One Of the wheels rolled
over his right hand and mashed
part Of it as fiat as a piece of paper.
He was taken into a drugstore,
where his injuries were attended
to, after which he went home. The
names Of the boys were not known.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-09
More of Los Land Grabbed.

WAsHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The Kick
apoo Indian reservation in Kansas
will be thrown open to settlement
within SIX works, if the expecta-
lions of the interior department ot1i-
Gals are realized. Adjustment of the
allottments has been completed.
General Moses has submitted his
report to the Bureau Of Indian
affairs, to be forwarded to Secre-
tary Smith in a few days. The
schedule of allottments shows
about $50 allottees.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-09
Eouseboating.
forests Magazine.

From Demorest's Magazine
The craving Of the present hour
is for the unconventional and
misunderstanding ways of
doing things; and so in summer
plans of that manner of life which
removes one most completely from
the forms and ceremonies of the
social world and secures a degree Of
privacy and complete isolation
from crowds is most in favor.
A housebOat party Of eight con-
genial people have spent nearly
two months exploring the head
waters of the Hudson. So enthus-
iastic are the accounts received
by home-staying friends that all
who hear about it want to 60 and
do likewise. They have small
naphtha launch which enables
them to make excursions to right
and left where the houseboat can
not go; and large tent pitched in
a grove on shore serves as 6n
annex when they tarry for several
days in a place. Without effort on
their part novelty and adventure
drift to them and their days are a
succession Of gently stimulating
interests.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-09
TARIFF TINKERING
Iron Ore to be Free, Coal Dutiable
and COMPROMISE on Sugar.

Iron Ore to be Free, Coal Dutiable
and Compromise on Sugar.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The tariff
conferees remained in session until
a few minutes past twelve o'clock,
and when they adjourned the Sem
ate conferees proceeded to the pres
ident's room, where they held a
private consultation free from in
reference or interruption. The
report, however, soon gained gen.
eral circulation, which completely
upset the reports generally circu-
lated earlier in the day, as to non
agreement.
Later the story was to the effect
that an agreement had been ar
rived at, and that it was on the
lines of the understanding, which
was reached last night, that iron
ore should be made free, coal duti-
able at 40 cents per ton, and the
compromise Of the sugar schedule
should stand.
Indications point to verification
of this latter report. Republican
members of the conference had not,
at u 80 o'clock, received any for
NAL notification to attend the
meeting but they had received an
intimation that a full conference
would be held this afternoon, and
Immediately began consultations
with the leaders on that side of the
chamber, apparently with view
to preparing themselves for the
final conflict which they believe to
be at hand.
A petition twas today circulated
among members of the House urg-
ing the House tariff conferees to
stand by free sugar and perma-
nent income tax.
Representative Bland started the
petition and it was numerously
signed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-09
More Mexican War Vets.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. g.
The House committee on pensions
has decided that veterans Of Gray's
battalion of Arkansas volunteers
are entitled to benefits of the Mex
lean War pension act. This is one
of the many irregular companies
whose members have made claim
for recognition as survivors of the
Mexican campaign, and will be one
Of the few whose claims have been
recognized.