davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09
GRAND HOTEL.


III Stevens. Cal CT Earl Cal
M IowenthaI pa Mrs Whitney & c. Cal.
q Merritt. woodland H McWi liamsdw. Sacto
w H Nichols. Cal II j Fraser no vista
w w adsWortn Cal + " locke, st Helena
] Brownlee, Vallejo PARKINSON, faio Aito
A Brown Cal A Campbell, [ al
C III Wente Liyermore " Gregory, Los Gatos
w Wulf Cal w stadtmuller, Cal
r Van Wyck, Cal Frank, Berkeley
NJ 1saacs, lone y q jerks, sonora
Mrs NJ G smith, LosAng Craig & W, Cal
Miss Craig Cal TIE Willis, Portland
Hatch. Portland q Lock d W. Sacto
Mrs HAYDEN Cal NJ Pracht, Ashland
] Churchill, Yre&a n Ii Steel, Marysvlne
b Ii WiIson&w, SanJose w Ross d W, San Jose
r. w Sutcliff, Ssco II Russ. Kedding
w a Marshall Cal l. Wilmington, Cal
n Wines santa Barbara DIR ] CLARK, oilroy
8 w Fitzpatrick, Gilroy j Brandon, san Jose
& w Rue. Chicago Alexander, Aealdsourg
J III Seawell, Ukiah w Mullenney, Sacto
q w Scott, Madison j. Cobb, Gilroy
X Thompson, Cal Mrs X Il thompson, Cal
w II Hord Paso Robes
PALACE HOTEL.
W J Latchford Chicago Miss NJ Winston. Los An
F W Woodforu, y Y l. Bradbury, Los Ang e. eS
w Hebbard, Soulsbyvi r Walker, " Y
A Jones, Soulsbyvle II b Spi. z, n
] ) Bache & ". NY Mrs IL Caruthers,S Kos
Miss = Cheftel, + Denis, Reno
Mestern. III amburg Mrs ] McCune. Reno
$ II Babcock, Salt Lake w Lyman, Minneapol
A a Hoskin Beaver Miss G H Lyman. Mime
K r Kimball, Kansas City b u SteiDmaD. Sac
w Ii Crawford, Chicago G. Douglas. Alameda
d smith, san Ramon Mcfarland. stanford q
4 Nj cuder. Los Angeles Burke san Jose
Harris, France q Jenkins Stanford
J NJ Guifey, Pa Peake, Sto' kton
III A Guffe Pa l. A Crane, Laurel
H jennings, Pa G Hume Los Gatos
D Prentice, Pa X Mellon, Pa
NJ Murphy. Philadelphia Mrs McNeai, Santa Cruz
B Lankershim, Los Ang w Porter, Honolulu
II Hastings, S MADEIRA Halpin q W,
W Kerchoff q w, l. An Mrs A Baker, Los Ang
Miss Scott Los Ang
BALDWIN HOTEL
T Duffy, San Rafael Webster, Oakland
Geary, Point Reys L Fitzgerald, San Jose
L Bemheine, Portland a BrtteDs, Hot Springs
Wright, Monterey NJ Vail, Chicago
Vi ISIS Kelly, ) Jose Miss Kelly, san Jose
F d Wetherby, Boston + etherby, Boston
J X Rhodes . America Mrs X Rhodes, Amer
] McCudden, Vallejo Miss McCudden, Vallejo
Miss Edison. knights Ldg Mansfield d W, Napa
s w Kenyon, st Helena 4 X Clifford, Auburn
w r Clark IL W, S Jose III NJ Jones, Sonora
ii r Groom, Sacto w + Wghtman, bicago
NJ Doug as New York G Palmer, New York
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.
L H Hewins & W. Ill w II Wood, New Hope
J Ford. Oakland Mrs Batchelet, Cal
] A Evans Portland J Benson & W, Portland
& L Walker, Portland w Cochran, Fresno
Mrs II Rogers, Salinas Brusay, san Jose
ii Marpatanidw, Japan White, Grass Valley
r K Morris, New II VileS, Wheatland
& Ambrose, Cal Miss Z Lebright, Sonora
ID Henriques, san Diego II Tatton, MERGED
D Nichols, Cal Il Hill q W. Los Ans
w Beardslee, Tuare Z Gallagher, Limerick
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09
Notes..

This is 'Iadies' day" again at Ingleside,
and. as usual, the card happens to be an
extra good one. The management looks
for the largest attendance of the meeting.
Sam WoodIord, the good-looking East
ern turf speculator, was at the track yes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09

PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB.
g.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL

Nm NJ Ell.
Y Y Peters & W. Troy
DR. NJ ID Smith, VT
K Shade, AlcatraZ
A Tonim, Oakland
NJ V Painter, CORTLAND
G j. Nichols, BeDicia
w J Wallace, Vacaville
G J. Willard, Vacavllie
q Cushman, Los Angeles
j. + Holcom be, Los Ang
NJ IS Russell, sydney
i COOK. Csriboo
Wallace Sisters, Denver
j Grigsby, st Helena
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09
nrs1xrss CHANCES.

dp OOO TWO HORSES TEAMING BUSI-
DOUU. ness, fine established trade; payimg
ed: team worth price asked. SCRIBNER d. COS
City Hal ave.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09


F Berk, Troy, y y
Mrs Smith, Vallejo
r lmgIam. Bolinas
J w Ellsworth, AlcatraZ
] Fitzpatrick. Oakland
ii Woolley. Woodland
w n Killnorn, Benicia
+ T Morton, san Jose
J w Dunbar, san Jose
IL stuart, Los Ange.eS
+ Hammond, Eng
] II Brand, Glendale
J B Maher. Rockville
q r Hare, Posen
NJ Candy, Posen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

RE DIVIDEND NOTICE-DIvIDkND NO.
R~S 38 (25 Gems per share) Of the Hutchinson
Sugar =, antatioh CO. will be payab." at the office
OF The company 3Z7 Market street, and after
Mondas, Gecem Der 81. 1896. Transfer books will
close Tuesday, December is. 1896, ut 3 O'Clock
p. N. K. IA. SHELDON, Secretary.
We ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION,
ts-S sos Mars ST. san Francisco, Decembe 3,
1896, d vdend No. SO, 10 cents per share, payable
Attn ms. at Office of company: books closed for
ransfer at 2 NJ, 9TH inst.
W. B. BRADFORD Secretary
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES
EES7 GAS TX UKES MADE TO ORDER;
W. cheapest PA 10 the city. Ii. HUI
SCHMIDT, o23 Golden cate ave.
RE NOTICE. = ABANDONED CHILDREN
W. in the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum
since July, 1875: Loretto Rowker, age IL years
Gertrude Sherida.i, age IL years; Genevieve
Sheridan. age years; arcisca 0zio, ag- years;
Mary Fitzgerald age years Teresa CoyIe. age
IL years: Mary Rowan. age ~ years.
9~S collections made. city country. Pacihs
Collect ion Co. AIS -ionrrv 81. room g. Te,. b5SD
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
Charged with Embezzlement.

Especial Dispatch to the Baltimore SUM-
CHARLESrOwN, W. VA, July 3d.
VIM. A. johnson. a young man employ
ed in the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Office at Halltown as assistant to Mr.. J.
A. Eyster, Jr., agent of the road at that
place, was lodged in jail at this place
this morning on the complaint of Mr..
Eyster, who charges johnson with en-
bezzlement. A few days ago the travel
ing auditor of the road, Mr.. l.. Archer,
examined the books of the company in
the Office and, it is charged, found the
accounts which were kept by johnson,
who had entire charge of the Office, to
be short $500. Mr.. Eyster was notified
by the auditor and he at once discharg-
ed johnson. 1t was also ascertained
that the accounts of the United States
Express Company were short about
$23. Mr.. Eyster informed John
son that he must make the shortage
good or he would be arrested. He was
unable to do this and yesterday MIR.
Eyster swore out a warrant. When
johnson heard the warrant was out he
came to this place this morning and
gave himself up to Constable Mathena.
He was put in Jail and will waive an
examination and await the action of
the grand jury, which meets next No
vember. This is a particularly sad case,
as Johnson is young man with a wife.
and one child, and has always borne a.
good reputation. His father resides in
this place and johnson had been
employed insthe Office at Halltown for
about six years. He is a. brother of
Miss Rosa J. johnson. and took a part
in the prosecution of DR.. VIM. e. Perry
for assault upon his sister, for which
Perry was twice tried.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
Mr.. Whitney's Views.

Elk Secretary Whitney stated in an
interview published in Fridays papers
that the attitude of the Republican
leaders and press is SO unsatisfactory
that sound-money Democrats may be
compelled to nominate a third ticket.
''Mr. Mckinley" says Mr.. Whitney,
CONTINUES to discuss the tariff, which
has ce,.sed to be an actual issue in this
campaign as completely as slavery.
1t is difficult enough
for Democrat to contemplate the pos
sibility of voting for Mckinley or to
look upon him as the leader of any
great cause, and the present course of
the Republicans is tending to make it
impossible" Mr.. Whitney reminds the
Republican leaders that their own par
ty is seriously infected with free-silver
enthusiasm, and warns them that the
solid silver vote should be met by the
united sound-money vote This can
never be-" he adds. ''if, insaddition to
Mckinley, Democrats must vote for
McKinleyism and all that it represents.
The issues of the past should be buried
until the country has been rescued
from its present peril"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
The Times Own Platform.

The Richmond Times has a plat
form. Aponderous platform. Fifteen
gilded planks are in it. Eight are
affirmative and seven are negative
Eight are for something and seven are
against something. Will the Times
pardon US when we remind 1t that
once a certain rich man made a great
supper and babe many. And sent his
servant at supper time to say to them
that were hidden come for all things
are now ready. But they, all with one
consent. began to make excuse. The
Times has spread its feast, it has
announced its principles, but a feast
without guests. and principles without
a party, are fraught with a species of
dreary desolation, which put to blush
s'Sahara s waste" and 1.-The lone rocks
by the sea-"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
Marriage of Princess Maud of Wales.
By Cable to the N. Y. Herald.1

By Cable to the N. Y. Herald.l
LONDON, July a2.-Princess Maud of
Wales. youngest daughter of the Prince
of Wales, and granddaughter of Queen
Victoria, was married too day to Prince
Charles of Denmark, son of the Crown
Prince, and grandson of King Christian
*. of Denmark. The ceremony took
place in the Chapel Royal. Bucking-
ham Palace. The West End was pro-.
fusely decorated with flags and flowers,
and there was a conspicuous blending.
of the British and Danish flags. The
Life Guards and the Coldstream
Guards lined the route from Marlbor-
ough House to Buckingham Palace,
and crowds of people, mostly ladies,
were gathered in the vicinity of the
palace, awaiting the arrival of the,
procession.
A cavalcade of heralds and euuerries
escorted the bridegroom, who was
accompanied by his parents, the
Grown Prince of Denmark and PrinI
cess Louise, and his brothers, Christian
and Harold.
The Prince and Princess of Wales
and all OF the Queens children, with
their families. were in carriages, except
Princess Beatrice of Battenberg end
her children, who were absent on
account of their mourning for the
death OF Prince Henry of Battea5erg.
The Queen passed quietly into the
chapel from Buckingham Palace. The
ceremony took place at half-past
twelve o'clock The weather was
sunny, and in every way pleasant.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29

Since losing the fourth editor it has
had during its four and half years of
existence the Staunton NeaDS, whilst it
has not announced it's standing upon
the all-absorbing and all.important
que stion of the day. has been support
ing the gold side and therefore the Re
publican nominee also.-ArgaIS.
The argus does not seem to catch on.
The directors of the News Co are to
some extent engaged in the banking
business, other officials of the News
company are similarly engaged, the
editor may be, though not knowing
who he is,we will not charge him with
any such gross offence, lest he deny the
allegation and hunt the alligator.
Judge Warwick Stricken with Paralysis.
Hon. James W. Warwick was strick.
en- with paralysis Saturday evening
18th inst, and is now in a critical con
dition at the home of his SON in law
John W. Stephenson, in Germantown
He is SO years old. and it is very doubt
full whether he will rally from the at
tack.
Mr.. Warwick, although not a lawyer
by profession, was made Judge of the
County Courts of Bath and Highland
counties under the Readjusthr admin
istration, and served in that capacity
very acceptably. He is a grandson OF
Jacob Warwick, a man famous in the
annals OF this section of the State in
in the Indian wars. The old Indian
fort near this place was called Fort
Warwick in honor of Jacob Warwick.
Judge Warwick's family consists OF
his wife, who was Miss Gatewood
Mrs. James A. Frazier. of Rockbridge
Alum Springs; Mrs. John w. Stephen.
son, of Warm Springs; Mrs. j. H. Nc
Clintic, Of Hot Springs, and Misses
Connie and Sallie Warwick; John An
drew Warwick, of Pocahontas county
wv. Va, and James Wood Warwick.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
WAYNEsBoRo, Va, July 23rd, '96.
EDITOR SPECTATOR,
StauntOn. Va,

Dear Sir:
Please tell me thro' the columns
OF your paper, the difference between
the present silver dollar coined to-day,
at the mint in San Francisco, Cal,
and the one to be coined under free
coinage 16 to I if Mr.. Bryan is elected.
What will be the difference in weight
and the difference in value of the two
silver dollars.
SOUTH RIVER DEMOCRAT.
Any silver dollaricoined at the mint
in San Francisco or other place of
coinage in the United States contains
4124 grains of silver. The dollar, we
have been coming, is 16 to dollar.
In the election of Mr.. Bryan no change
from tie present standard would be
made; the dollar now will be the
dollar then, with no legal modifca-
ton or difference in weight, and no
difference in value. If difference
occurs as is claimed by advocates of
gold, on account of the free and
unlimited coinage of silver. SO dis
crediting the 412aa-grain dollar that it
would be treated no longer as money
but as bullion, and then sell at the
bullion value of silver. that condition
would arise from the circumstances
and not be created by statute. Such
a theory is, we think, about IS correct
as the theory of the ancient astrono-
mer who proved on paper that the
world waS Hof FIN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29

ROANOKE, VA, July 27.-Col. G. W
Hansbrough, one of the ablest lawyers
or Southwest Virginia and promi
nent republican leader, died at his res
idence. in Salem, yesterday afternoon
after an illness of week of paralysis.
He was born In Culpeper county Au
gust is, 1928. After graduating in law
from the University of Virginia he 10
Gated in Taylor county, w. Va, where
he was soon elected Commonwealth
attorney. He was colonel of the Niuth
Virginia Infantry during the civil wal
and served till the close of hostilies with
distinction and gallantry. He was Sc
verely wounded at the battle of ALE
ghany moutain.
At the restoration of peace he re-
moved to his farm, near Salem, resumed
the practice of law and soon enjoyed
a large and lucrative practice. In 1885
he was elected reporter of the Supreme
Court of Appeals and served until the
expiration of his tdrm in 1895. He
leaves wife and one son, L. G. Hans
brough, member of the Salem bar
The deceased was member of st
Paul's Episcopal Church of Salem, a
which the funeral will be held tonor
row morning. The remains will be in
tered in East Hill Cemetery of Salem
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
The Populists and silverites.

The Pophlists on last Friday the
"a, endorsed Bryan and refused to en-
dorse Sewall. nominating in his stead
Thomas A. Watson, Congressman from
Georgia. This is departure for the
ordinary.
William j. Bryan, the nominee OF
the Chicago convention, will not. &C
cept nomination at the hands of the
Populists if they turn down his run
ning-mate, Sewall, of Maine. This an
nouncement is made on the authority
| of Mr.. Bryan.
The Silverites who were in Conven
ton at the same time as the Populists
in st. Louis nominated Bryan and
Sewall by reclamation and adjourned
on Friday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
RUNNING ON TIME.

As illustrating the degree OF efficiency 10
which the present management of the b. " y.
r. r has brought its motive power equipment
and esprit de corps OF the operating stan, we
cali attention to the fact that during the
months of April, May and June the passenger
trains and fast freight trains have almost in
variably arrived at their respective destinations
on schedule time. The very few exceptions to
the general rule were due to causes insepara-
Bile from railway operation, and against which
no forethought can wholly guard IL may De
safely said that during the period named no
road in America, com parable in magnitude to
the B. & O.. can surpass its record for punct-
uality IN train movement. July "
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29

CHAIRMAN Hanna and the national
republican executive committee held a
meeting in Chicago Monday, July Goth,
and selected campaign headquarters
in that city and finance committee
of millionaires.
In this campaign, the republicans
rely on money to win, and the demo
Gratis on the votes of the "plain peo-
ple," as Lincoln called them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
A Striking Contrast.

When the people were anxious to
get the opinion of Mckinley on the
chief issues of the: campaign, he had
nothing to say. His mouth was seal
ed. His Boss, Mark Hanna, put a
paddock on his lips, and would not
allow him to answer single question.
How different with Bryan! When
asked question, he answers prompt
ly, frankly and unreservedly. Like
his prototype, Henry Clay, he is bold,
frank, and honest, and has no conceal
ments. He has no Boss to tell him
when he should be silent, and when
and how to speak. He is a freeman,
who he's the courage of his convic
tions, and is not afraid to let the public
know them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
Will Not Part COMPANY.

Hon. Jno. Goode is out in a letter
from which we extract the following
sound bit of reason for supporting the
Chicago nominees.
Leaving out of view national politics
and looking to the future welfare of
our State, deem it absolutely essen
tial to our peace and safety to pre-
serve intact the regular organization
of the Democratic party. This car
only be accomplished by a cheerful
acquiescence on the part of the minor
ity in the will of the majority as de
clared by our chosen representative al
Staunton and Chicago.
Let others do as they may, but
am not yet prepared to part company
with the Virginia Democracy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29

Congressman Bailey, of Texas, gives
three reasons why he will support Mr.
Bryan for the presidency. His first
reason is, that Bryan was nominated
by convention of which he was a
member, and consequently he feels
bound in honor to support him. The
first reason precludes the necessity for
the other two. Having participated
in that convention. of course he is liz
honor bound to accept the result of its
action in good faith, and it would be
dishonorable for him to do otherwise
Mr.. Whitney, and mfr. Hill, and Mr.
Flower and all the New York and
other gold standard delegates are
equally bound in honor with Mr.
Bailey to support the Chicago plat
form and nominees.-IGdeG-A
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29

HEAVY FAILURE.-P. L. Terry, of
Roanoke city, made an assignment on
the Goth, to H. M. Darnell and J. R.
Terry, trustees. Estimated assets, S643,
900; liabilities, $155,000. The assets
consist of real estate, stocks, and bonds.
Mr.. Terry is one of Roanoke's most
liberal and progressive citizens, and
much sympathy is felt for him in his
misfortune.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29

A charter was granted on the 21st by
Judge Woods, of the Hastings Court
of Roanoke to the Co operative Cream
cry Association, of Roanoke, Va. Capt.
tai stock, $4,000. The officers are: w.
p. Moomaw, president; George R. Gish,
vice president; and G. l.. Bush, secre-
tary. The association will manufacture
bntter and cheese and sell milk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
Has The Richmond Times been I'm
posed On :

During the Reunion the Times pub
lished a poem entitled "a Georgia
Volunteer" purporting to have been
written for the Times by one SYLVESTER
Savage. Enquiry has failed to elicit
who Mr.. Savage is, but this poem was
written by Mrs Mary Ashley Townsend
OF New Orleans in 1870, when spending
the summer at Stribling Springs, was
sent in July by Maj. A. H. Normant
york. then the correspondent of the
Richmond Enquirer to that paper, and
there published for the first time, and
copied into the SPECTATOR in it's issue
of August 1st 1870.
Mrs. Townsend's nom de-plume was
eAariffa' and many of her compost
tions were published originally in the
SPECTATOR
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
Peril in Roentgen Rays.

BERLIN, July 2S.-Dr. Markuse
whose interior has been photograph
ed thirty times within the past twenty
days by the Roentgen process, has lost
all of his hair as a result, and his face
has assumed bfownish color.
The skin has peeled off his breast
where the Hitorf instrument nearly
touched it, and on his back. what was
first sore. finally developed into g
bleeding wound, surrounded by burnt
looking cutice. The victim is exhaust
ed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
Bolts.

There has been republican bolt,
and democratic bolt, and populist
bolt, and probably many other kinds
Of bolts. There was once Ben. Bolt.
and occasionally there is thunder
bolt, but of all the bolts that were
ever seen, the silver bolt the people
are forging to. bar the White House
door against Mckinley is the one
most devoutly to be prayed for.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
Corporation Election in Harrisonburg.

The corporation election in Harrison
burg last Thursday brought out the
largest vote ever polled in the history
of the town. Col. o. b. Roller, repub-
lican candidate for mayor, defeated D.
M. Switzer, democratic incumbent, by
a majority of As, and A. II. Snyder,
democrat, had majority of one vote
for recorder over VIM. A. Slater, the
republican incumbent. Other town of
ficers were reelected without serious
opposition. The republicans control
the new council.
Snyder, elected recorder, is the editor
of the Rockingham Register.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29

THIS is period of desperation with
the plutocrats of New York. They
see the handwriting on her walls.
They have ruled, and they have rum
ed, all but themselves. Seventy five
per cent of the entire wealth of the
nation has been cornered by their
syndicates and trusts and banks, and
the little twenty five per cent they
would still corner if they could. Like
LAGOON, their sins have plunged them
into tolls from which they can never
free themselves. The coils. of the
serpent of retribution are about them
and their parasites and they must die.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29

THE democratic platform in the last
campaign declared for "both gold and
silver as the standard money of the
country" and demanded 1.-THE free
coinage of both without discrimina-
ton against either. The word "un-
limited" is. we suppose, the stumbling
block in the present platform. The
"cheek" displayed in such an attitude,
by people who stood on the last plat
form, but can't stand on the present
one, on account of it's silver utterances,
indicates very clearly that there is no
limit to that commodity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29

The millionaifes who are opposing
silver, do so on account OF ths loss to
the laboring man. This has pathos in
it. This sympathy is cheap. A fifty.
cent dollar would have remarkable
purchasing power for that stuff,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29

Sixteen to one is the cry everywhere
It was the ruling sentiment in Nelson
county Monday. Those who attended
the Democratic mass meeting at Low
ingston that day, and mixed toddies
had them mixed on the basis of 16 to /
that is 16 drops of liquor to one DROP
of water, and the price of liquor was
not lowered by adopting that standard
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29

SINCE Jesse Walker, who killed
BENZ. A. Goolsby at Basic, has been
pardoned by Gov. O'Ferrall, and has
made known that he got three drinks
of whiskey each day In the penitenti
airy, it is apprehended that there may
be rush for that place from Staunton.