davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30

Is now offered at prices which
make US beyond question, quality
considered, the lowest house in
town. Never have fine goods
sold for lower prices than we
are now making.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-30

DIoC. OOIIu % 2aIfI1oOfl, VI lNVIIUIh
:" q Thomas Wallace, of Petersburg.
:" 8. VIM. R. Baskerville, of Meckienburg
"e4. VIM. Daniel, of Campbell.
Is 5. Archibald Stuart, of Patrick.
e 6. Thomas J. Randolph, of Albemarle.
:" z. VIM. Smith, of Fauquier.
/" s. VIM. P. Taylor. OF Caroline.
+" 9. VIM. H. Roane, of Henrico.
&c 10. Richard Coke, Jr., OF Gloucester.
" IL. Henry Bedinger, Of jefferson.
:" u. Green B. Samuels, OF Shenandoah.
(" IS. James Hoge, of Pulaski
Sc IA. Henry S. Kane, of Scott.
Sc 49, Robert A. Thompson, of Kanawha.
/" 16. Joseph johnson, OF Harrison.
+" II. William S. Morgan, of Marion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
COURIER

to leave out strict party feeling and nominate a eitixens' ticket, or rather. two tickets, and let the best one win. One democratic worker who. at the secret caucuses has made it an issue 10 denounee other members of the party as traitors and back-sliders to the regu- lar caucus nominations and crate upon their duties to supportSthe nominees of the democratic caucuses. is openly charged with using his Influence before and on election day an the election of one of the nominees on the republican ticket. Consistency thou art jewel" el"
 F. L. Markham has a new daughter which weighed sh pounds and arrived on Sunday
 Reserved seats for "Youns Mrs. Win throp" are now on sale at pixley's.
 The estate of the late George Allen Inventories 's3.772. That of the late Charles Preston s4,7.1.14
 Theannual meeting of the agricultural society will be held this evening at the selectmen's office.
 No more elections until next October, except society elections of officers.
 selectman Mix and Representative elect Hough are home from New Berne, N. C., and report pleasant time. They found Charles and Edward Keeler, former residents of this place, who are now living In New Berne and doing well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
Court Notes.

In the superior court yesterday Judge Wheeler handed ~down a decision in the case of Sergeant Jeremiah Denne- hy and Patrolman John Roche against Saloon Keeper Thomas O'Connell, The officers asked for s15, ,0oo damages each, alleging defamation of character. Judge Wheeler's decision awards $500 damages: to Sergeant Dennehy and s700 to Pa trolman Roche. The case has been full ly reported in the Journal and sCour- fer" .sar II ef N
 In the United States district court yesterday Judge Townsend handed down decisiep in the case of Thomas J. Kirkpatrick of Springfield, O., against the Pope Manufacturing com- pany of Hartford. There was an agree ment under which the Pope company were to manufacture and put on the market the plaintiffs peloclpede saddle and the dispute Is over the royalties. Judge Townsend finds, as a matter of law, the contract is to be construed as an agreeWent to pay royalties on all the flexible saddIes sold by the defsnd- ant. He. also. finds thht the plaintiff is indebted tbs the defendant In the sun, of sS,66s with interest from July I, 1893, to the date of the entry Of the. .jndg- y.sant x.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21

of game. She will depend chiefly on kicking and in breaking through the line. Thus, you see. Yale has . pretty strong aggregation of players, consid- cred Individually. Collectively taken, they are also strong. f u.
 "Team work has always been one Of Yale's first points, and, as the majority of these men were on the eleven last year, they. did not have to learn the art from the beginning, but were able, after a little practice. to take t up at the point where they last year left on. The result is that Yale Is now playing a highly perfected teamwork game. and tn that fact alone has an ,hdvan- tage over Harvard. Yale men look for the blue to win by about 10 or IF points,"
 That Yale has some new tricks which she is going to work is admitted. More over, those who are on the inside would not be surprised to find her using oc- casionally the new interference brought out by Pennsylvania week before last at Trenton.
 The date for the Yale-Haryard fresh- man game has not yet been settled, and there Is good chance that the Yale youngsters may meet their Princeton cousins instead of Harvard. The Harvard freshmen have been quibbling over the date for the game. and unless they come to an under standing with Yale within a day or so, the Yale managers will ask the Prince ton freshmen to meet the Yale fresh- men Thanksgiving day. The Harvard freshmen want to postpone the game until December l, but Yale does not care to do that. as this will bring the contest so late in the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
Ffnanctal.
The Opening of the Market was Attended
 With Firmness.

Tho Opening of the Market was Attended With Firmness.
 New York, Nov 20.-The opening of the stock market was attended with firmness. higher cables from London as we'll as a brisk inquiry from local shorts having brought about gain in the leading shares equal to < to 1h per cent. Lackawanna, Southern Rail- way preferred, Manhattan, the indus- trials and the grangers were most prominent in the improvement.
 Shortly after the first hour. however, the demand from the shorts for cover ing purposes ceased and the postpone ment of action in the matter of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy divi- dend induced some of the room trad CTS to put out fresh lines in the grang- CTS, the result of an interview with President Cable of the Rock Island in which he said among other things that the next four or five months are almost certain to be lean ones for the western roads. Another story that hurt the market at this time was to the effect that the Chicago and, North western directors at their meeting on November 27 next will reduce their dividend rate. Nothing official could be obtained.
 The heaviness of the grangers in the last hour led to selling of the general list and for a time the whole market sagged, V American Sugar, however, was the, first to recover and sold up to 90, after ydeclinipg from SsM, against 9ON earlier in the day. The support accorded this stock was much com- mented upon to-day and it. was hard to trace the source of the orders. Some had 1t that pool had been formed on Washington xumors that there would be no tariff legislation this ses- sion- ~ .iYr ,t A. g
 Chicago Gas raiied td. 741A and re- ceded to 73N@73%s At one time the stock commanded a slight premium for use: Owing to the rally in Sugar the market, left toff steadier in: tdne. Net changes shew lgsses, of x to 1h per cent. NorthwesH HIesdiDg. Louisville and N,aslfyille, S,s Mse9sttsr, New Eng preferred and sugarfgained h to A per cent. on the day.
 Railway bonds were quiet and lower. The sales were $1,213,000. ..
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & whitely. bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
WADLENGFORD.

The Annual td Orough Meeting-Th0sl
 Grade 0, ,o.sings-Death of Mrs. ElIjar
 Russell-Ths Gold Wave ''..aa,
 The. adjourned annual borough meet ing will1bs held 1T. town hall to-mor row evening and it Is to De hoped that there will be large attendance. of the representative citizens and taxpayers as important matters will be brought up for consideration, which should be ably discussed and understood beforv final action is. taken. The laying of 2 tax is also an important feature. 1 Another.scheme 'to do away with the grade crossings at the depot is saiG to have been talked of by the railroad company, which is to raise the rail. road track at the Quinnipiac. street crossing, four feet and lower the road way twelve feet. The, agent of the Consolidated road has appraised the property nearby that would necessarily be damaged by the proposed change and figured as to the property damages that would have to be paid, This re- port is not strictly official.
 Mrs. Elijah Russell of Cook Hill died early yesterday morning after weeks illness with pneumonia. Funeral Fri day afternoon at o'clock. Rev. J. J. Blair will off1ciate.
 Will Horne is working for the Elec- tric Writing company in Birmingham. "Young Mrs. winthrop is booked for the opera house this evening. 1he company is first class and deserving of liberal patronage.
 The Nickel shop has given up run ming evenings and now runs ten hours day. The Bowery club has located its club rooms in Morse's building on Hall ave- nue.
 The mercury was, down to- from 10 to 15 degrees above zero yesterday morning. All of the small ponds were frozen over, but not strong enough for skating. The boys are looking up the missing skate straps.
 The Ruggles street church quartet of Boston, with B. K. Hood the humor- ist, will appear here on Tuesday eyen- ing, December 4.
 The marriage of W. L. Ingraham and Miss Belle Talcott is set down for We'd nesday, December 5.
 Judge F. c. Bartholomew is in New York for. couple of days. N. E
 Nearly carload of furniture consist ing of bedroom sets, tables, chairs and other useful articles for the State Ma sonic home arrived here Monday. The whole is present from a wealthy Bris- tol Mason, and valued at fully $500 The goods filled two large trucks and will be very acceptable in furnishing vp the house.
 The result of Saturdays borough elec- ton cannot be styled a decisive party victory for either political party, as 1t was a series of deals and dickers from the first, and wdN not help the political standing of either party. Atthe next election 1t would be better for both
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
IS OLD AGE .PITIABLE7
Not While vlgor and Fest for
 Living Lasts.
Bismarck, Gladstone and Holmes
 Full of Years and Honor.
They Keep their Blood We'll Stocked
 Their Nerves We'll Fed.

Some people carefully disguise the fact. But coat of paint on an old building only makes 1t look smart 1t doesn't keep the rickety old staircnses from creaking nor make the frame work stronger.
 What Is needed Is fresh bricks and mortar. -.. ....
 Fresh blood and new tissues are the building materials that tired human bodies need. Paine's celery compound supplies all the elements for building up the worn-out, exhausted nerves and tissues. 'r'
 One Is never older than he feels. Many are young at 70, and the world is full of men and women. who are old in heart and spirits at 30.
 Nothing "ages" one like illness.
 To keep young, keep well keep the nerves calm, the blood ruddy, the sys- tenn well fed. And when the sudden attack of fever or the heavy cold comes, the sturdy, because well nour- ished body, will resist and prevent ca- lamitous results. .
 All over the country there are hard- worked business men. and men in pub lie offices, subjected to incessant crit icism and fearful nervous strain, who appreciate the saving power of Prof. Phelps remarkable discovery, Paines celery compound. In the thousands of cases where overwrought brains have at last refused the sleep that they So vitally needed, this great modern nerve nutriment has brought the happiest results. Multitudes of women reduced in strength, half sick and on the road to becoming lifelong invalids, have sent in heartfelt stories of their rapid gain in vigor after trial of Paines celery compound.
 Tt takes years off their aching shoulders"
 As the years go on, the regular tick tick of the heart and the rhythmic ac- tion of the digestive organs and the brain slow up and the strength must be economized. The important organs need more frequent assistance and en- commencement. Paine's celery compound gives just the needed stimulus to di- gestion and assimilation that the sys tenn requires, It purifies the slowly moving blood of any bad humor that its stagnant flow is apt to engender, and thus removes rheumatism, neural- gia, heart palpitation, nervous weak ness, sleeplessness. and troubles with kidneys, liver and stomach.
 It was a ;fAyorte remark of the fa- nous Dr. Parr when 106 years old. that he had always taken care to keep his body we'll nourished. Pure blood and healthy activity ,iof the nervous system makassa happy, hapefuk useful old agse -:Rsine;s celery compound makes people we'll. ..,s.s .,.,.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
EwHAvEN LocALQ

Furnished daily by KIMBERLY. Roor < DAY bAnkers and Brokers. ial 0rangestroot.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
Miss Willard Reelected. {.

Cleveland, Nov. 20.-This mornings 8 session of the national convention of the W. c. T. U. was devoted to the hearing of reports of national organ izers, at the conclusion of which the convention, contrary to expectations, proceeded to the election of officers. On an informal ballot Miss Frances B. Willard was reelected president by a vote of 386 out of a total of 390 The election was then made formal and unanimous. '..-,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
MEMDEl < FREEDMAN. On Thursday, November 22,
 Our Great Bargain Day..

proportions, Our store, only recently 'cn- lnrged. Is fast getting too small to hold tho great throng of people. The reason is plain 1;
 The people are not handling so much money place wSore .,'nes n ant nre s. sor r mn uno ney. We have the Bargains,' therefore
 Two have the trade"
 We advertised Inst week. Thursday. that VIC bought bankrupt stock and would savo the store "rhe response was enormous" Our 1ore was not large enough to hold the crowds but as we place these bargains on sale only on Thursdays, and tho lots were very large, we offer tho balance of this bank rupt stock on Thursday of this week. The same low prices will be the rule-a saving of 70 cents on each dollar spent in our store. We advise all those that possibly can do 30 to come in the morning in ordor to avoid the great crush in the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21

Corsets, Corsets.
 Great Sale for Thursday. Mdm. Foy's Skirt Supporting Corsets, usual price $1.00 Thursday at 19c, at 19c.
 75c Corsets at 39c. The M.C long waisted Sateen Corsets, never before retailed at less than 75c, Thursday price 39e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21

Government Ronds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
To Morris Cove and East Haven.

Commencing Wednesday morning cars on the Morris. Cove road will be run hourly from each end, leaving Belle dock on the half hour and Nor ris Cove for New Haven on the even hour. Cars will leave the green for East Haven at 6 a. m. and every half hour till p. m. '$r .rrt .@-a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
Infants Wear Department.

InfdhrS wear Depdftfmehr,
 Big Bargains for Thursday.
 All wool white Eiderdown Cloaks, trimmed with Angora fur. worth $s.5o, Thursday Sl, 60. gora fur. Thursday pItce 98c.
 Fine all wool ribbed Infants Shirts, sold at 5Oc everywhere, Thursday price 29c.
 Canton Flannel Nightgowns, for children to 8 years, Thursday price 3c.
 Great Sale of Dress Linings, No. tions, Dressmakers' Supplies. Compare tn csc prices with others and you will see why nearly everybody comes to us for Linings and Notions. These prices only for our bargain day, Thursday.
 Soft Finish Lining Cambric, cut from piece apy se sasts fsaged fsnoy syed yssd s.,. with black padded back-price in all stores, 200 yard on Thur; day we will out these frum the piece in any length desired at Sc yard. Gilbert's plain twilied Silsfa, black and slate color, 2Ov quality, Thursda ay Sc yard. Linen Dress Facing, l5o quality, lengths of 1N to yards; Sc yard.
 Hair Cloth Sc yd.
 Notions, Notions.
 Genuine Steel Scissors, made by the Wm. schollhorn Go. of this city, "slight- ly imperfect, all sizes Thursday at Sc. Brooks' Machine Cotton, 20 spool. Coats Cotton, all numbers, So spool. Pure Silk Elastic Garters, web, worth 25c yard, Thursday at So. ....
 12 cards Darning Cotton, 6c.
 Rubber Tape Measure 30. ~.... ,... Large Turkish WasholOth %. Best English Pins %. ! Featherweight Silk Shields 11o. Seamless Stockinet Shields 5o.
 Best German Knitting Yarn, large skein, 19c. l. Embroidery Silk, bunch 10 skeins, loo. Heavy Rubber Dressing Combs 6o. Y goo Tooth Brushes 6c. a{
 772 Chanel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
City Court-Criminal Sid4-Judge Hotch-
 kiss. ..

.. kiss. ..
 Luke Turk, resisting police officer, 30 days in sjail, s4.36 costs; breach of peace, $7 fine; John Keeney, theft, $7 fine, 30 days in jail; drunk, $7 fine, t30 days in Jail, $10.2s costs; Michael Ca sey, drunk, s7 fine, $436 costs; breach of peace, 50 days in jail: interfering with police officer, 30 days in jail; John J. Mccarthy, interfering with police of- flcer, three months in jail, $4.S6 costs; James Hasksn, violation Of screen law, nolle; Hugh J. Finnegan. violation of screen law, nolle; Edward F.. Quigley, policy playing. continued until Novem- Der 27; 22 policy cases continued until November 27; Lizzie Thomas, keeping an unregistered dog, discharged; Jo- seph J. Degnan, obstructing sidewalk and resisting off1cen continued until November 26; James Campane, assault with intent to ravish, continued until November g; Thomas McNally, reform school complaint, continued until De- cember 20. .s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-21
COURT RECORD.

Common Pleas Court-Criminal Side
 Judge Hotchkiss.
 The adjourned session of this court opened yesterday with Judge Hotch- kiss on the bench. The cases of James Curran, charged with breach of the peace, was nolled on payment of $1O.74 costs, and that of Thomas Dunnan of Wallingford, charged with theft, on payment of $24.97. William Lynch and Frank Lynch pleaded guilty to charges of breach of the peace and were fined $5 and costs in each case.
 The trial of Albert B. Bristol, charged with policy playing, was then taken up and occupied the entire days ses- sion of the court. In the city court Bristol was convicted and fined $10O and costs and sentenced to jail for thirty days. He appealed to the com mon pleas court, where yesterday he was again, convicted by the jury, and Judge Hotchkiss imposed fine of $1OO and costs. Attorney C.. s. Hamilton appeared for Bristol.
The advocate., 1894-11-14

By local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only ono way to cure deafness, and that 10
by constitutional remedies. Deafness 10
caused by an inAamed condition Of the
mucous lining Of the eustsOhiRn tube. When
thistube gets inAAmed you have rumhling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when IL 10
entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can bs taken out
and this tube restored 20 les normal OOndi-
tiOn, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases OuS Of ten are caused BY CatarEh,
which 10 nothing but an inAAmed condition
Of Che mucous surfaces.
We will give 0ne Hundred Dollars fOr
any case of deafness (OsuSsd by OataFPh)
chat cannot be cured by HALLS CatsErh CuEe.
Send for circulars, free.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
10 Sold by druggists, rs cents.
The advocate., 1894-11-14

AAtosA 14NvoD VAap eAAo w VAAAV AattAAN
road.
On November and December q, the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad viii sell
home. seekers excursion tickets from
Chicago TO Winchester, Harriaonburg,
SAauntOn and Lexington, Va, and inter
mediate points at rate of one arst'Olass
limited fare for the round "trip. Tickets
will bS sold only ON the above dates, and
they will be good for return thirty days
from date of sale.
Complete information relating 30 lands
for sale can be secured by addressing M.
V. Richards, land and immigration agent,
Baltimore, Md.
For further particulars in relation 10
tickets, rates, sleeping-oar scoOmmoda-
tiOnB, etc., apply TO any B. & o. railway
agent, or L. 8. Allen, A, G. P. A., room No.
All, Grand Central passenger station,
Chicago.
The advocate., 1894-11-14

maze thereto and 6h0 dGAIro8 OF 6h9 COL
onists presented in bills for relief; bu
Notwithstanding itB extreme urgency
action is put of from time to time AnG
the soul, wearing agony Of suspense d
added to the injuries already inflicted.
Having exhausted all our means in ar
unavailinR attempt to secure and defend
by legal process our natural and Legal
right Of access to the unoCcupisd and
undeveloped resources Of nature, and
finding ourselves beaten, despoilsd and
oVerriden at every turn, we respectfully
ask Of you what further steps destitute
despairing, but nevertheless, peSOesble
and patriotic Citizens can make to secure
to themselves the right to ''lifs, liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness" which
right the founders Of our government
declare shall be ''insliensbleI"
That our Coloni8ts are industrious,
lsW.RbldiDg citizens, and that they have
been actually subjected TO the indlgni-
ties and injustice mentioned herein, is
clearly and fully Sttested in q statement
subscribed and sworn to by the full
board Of supervisors Of Tulare county,
CsliiorniR, copy Of which l attach
hereto, That they fully complied with
the law in the matter Of their filings has
been certified to under oath by officers
Of the government. That they are in
dastrious, enterprising and public.
spirited Is shown By the faot that they
dug and blasted from the side Of q pre-
cipitOuB and rocky mountain q costly
highway twenty miles in length, wkich
Captain James Parker, Of the Fourth
United States cavalry, in his report to
the secretary Of the interior, dated
August 4, 1893, says, "wRs laid out with
rare engineering skill" and which, he
also reports, since its confscation by the
government without compensation TO
builders) has been allowed TO go to
ruin.
Being selH-regpecting citizens, they are
ashamed to beg" and are too consci-
entious and law-abiding to Confscste by
stealth or otherwise the property Of
others. The case iO q desperate one, in
volving the question Of life or death
with many OF our colonists. cannot,
therefore, too strongly impress you with
its seriousness and the necessity Of call
log the attention Of the government to
it's responsibility in the mstteF,-it hsv.
ing deliberately and with full knowl-
edge Of it's acts brought these citizens to
this condition.
We wish to leave no stone unturned
to, in peaceful manner, secure proper
recognition Of our rights; hence this sp.
peal to you Tor advice.
Irespsctfully request that you will
officially inform the president and con.
gress of the circumstances detailed
herein and will make such recommen-
dations as your sense Of justice, respect
Of law, and your love and duty TO your
fellow man may prompt you 10 suggest.
/ would further respectfully suggest
that the value Of the advice you may be
pleased to give as will be enhanced by o
due consideration Of the fact that hav-
ing been rendered homelsss and psnni-
less By the action Of the government we
have no means left with which to prose.
,ute our case; that our experience thus