davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-28

R6-FOR SALE.-25 Lots on Emerson Heights
subdivision and six acres adjoining Corp. line
at low prices and easy terms.
20 Residence properties in the city for sale
on easy terms
Farm in Decatur township for sale or eY-
change. Farm in Wood Co.. W. Va, for sale
or exchange.
Two new houses on West Side on easy terms.
Call and see us If wanting to purchase pro-
perty. Oil leases for sale.
WARD & STONE,
2:5 Second Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-28
Here'sa' 'Corker' Sure

When your purchases at my store
amount to 50 you are entitled to an
order on j. w. King, the Photographer,
on presentation of which, together
with s1.50 you will receive Six Of
Kings Best Finished Cabinets and One
Steel Engraving Photograph on an
India Tint Mount
This offer is for a Limited Time.
Take advantage of it.
CHARLES BLUME
THE JEwELERi
1879 Putnam street, Marietta, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-28
PUTNAM STREET DRUG STORE

sE The "Belles' all
Ss know our stock of
ss society odors' is
Ss most complete.
ak One thing is cer-
ss tain-you may forget
ts US, but the remem-
SE brance of our DELI
gs CATE, RARE and LAST
Ss ING perfumes will
,Ss linger longer with
Ss you than the men,
Ss ory of the last rose
sIE of summer"
Putnam Street Pharmacy
1874 Putnam ST., Marietta, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-28

e8-B. f. Hart M. D., Physician and Surgeon.
Office and Residence No. 31O Front street. TIE.
lephone No. go. tl.Janl, ,'96.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-28
PAPE BROS.
BUSINESS LOCALS.

gs9S"J. L. MASON, PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON. ONCE and residence 5O7 Sixth
street. Phone No. al. Oct 2lth.1m,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-28

p1-S M. HART, Dentist ONCE over Witt
lig's Jewelry Store, Front St. Hours from
8 a. m. to 5p. m.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-28

eB-FOR SALE. Three lots on Upper Fourth
street, SoxllO feet, siOO each. A house of six
rooms and lot 4Sxls0 feet, sl652. A lot on
Scanned street above Fourth street. 5000. A Z
room house on Front street, near Wooster,
$500. Several lots in Putnam Place from, $3.50
to $500 on monthly payments IA room house
in Glendale, $500. A six room hous, with laun-
dry, bath and all modern improvements for
rent, Scanned street, next to corner of Sec
ond street. Also six room house on Wash
ington street for rent.
j, A. PLUMER & Som
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-28

,AD-Any person desiring to secure bargain
in boiler, engine, planning mill machinery,
etc., is invited to communicate with S. IT. Cut
shaw, who will dispose of all the property OF
the Marietta planning Mill Company except
the buildings. Terms cash or good security
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-28

EW DIR. Observation-Disclosures OF the eye
and fitting OF glasses. Law Building Putnam
street,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-28

HO-CHAS. S. HART, NJ. D., office and resi-
dence No. SO8 Putnam street. Telephone 2O9.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
Indicted by Mistake.

Last week we published the fact that the
Grand Jury of the county court had in
dicted Lawyer D. S. Henkel of Waynes-
boro, with some parties of Basic City, for
conspiracy in getting out warrant for
DR.. Griffith of Basic City, charging that
be was practicing medicine without a
license. The affair seems to have been an
outgrowth of the ''Wet" and DRY" cleo
ton, the Doctor being Dry and his ac-
cusers being Vets. The Doctor has his
license and it had been returned to Com
missioner Mowry, but by some accident
overlooked. Mr.. Henkel had no part in
the matter at all. except as representing
Commonwealth Attorney White. Mr..
White being sick be requested Mr.. Henkel
to represent him, and Mr.. H. did SO before
the Magistrate who issued the warrant,
reading the law to that officer and explain
ing the mode of procedure in cases where
physicians are supposed not to have
procured license. In the county court
Tuesday, Commonwealth 8 Attorney White
explained to the court the fact that Mr..
Henkel had merely represented him at his
request, and the case was dismissed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
His Eiqhty-First Birth Day.

DR.. W. H. Goode, one Of our oldest cltl-
zens, celebrated his eighty-frst birthday
at his home on Frederick street on Monday
last. Or. Goode was graduated at Hamp-
den-Sidney College in the same class with
Thomas S. Bocock, the only Speaker the
Confederate States House of Representa-
tives had, and also with Rev. DR.. Moses
D. Hoge of Richmond, and with Rev.
Samuel Watkins, who was pastor of Massa-
nutten church, Rockingham county. in
Lexington Presbytery, and who died sew
eral years ago. After leaving Hampden-
Sidney College DR.. Goode went to Yale
College and graduated there in its School
of Medicine. He then went to New Y ork
city and was Assistant Professor to the
celebrated DR.. Henry Draper, Professor OF
chemistry in the University of New
York, who had been his class
mate at Hampden- Sidney. After
holding that position some time
he resigned and returned to his home in
Goochland Co., Va, where he practiced
medicine till the war broke out, when he
came to Staunton. The Doctor is well
preserved old gentleman and gets about
with an activity unusual for one OF his
years. He is retiring, modest gentleman,
and has the esteem of all who know him,
as well as their good wishes for many re-
turns of his birthday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
Grand Lodge Of Knights Of Honor.

TO MEET IN sTAUNToN IN THE YEAR
1898.
At the meeting in Richmond last week
Of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Honor
the following Grand Officers were elected
for the next two years
w. J. HUBBARD, Roanoke. z. e. D.: Geo..
L. Currie. Richmond, G.. D.: w. S. Hol-
land, Horntown; d, E. W. Wilson,
Smithfeld. A. &. D.; Rev. Herbert M.
Hope, Richmond, G.. c.: w. II. Bailie,
Lynchburg, G. r.; M. Fl. Hudnall, Rich
mond, G.. T.; II. s. Ashby, Delaplane, G..
guide; George P. Barnes, Portsmouth,
G. guardian: Hon. J. H. Winston. Bristol,
sentinel; John Maxwell, Richmond; Isaac
Hirsh, Fredericksburg, and Harry Hodges,
Norfolk Va, grand trustees; Judge r. R.
Prentiss, Suffolk, and J. r. Lamkin. sup
rene representatives. MAJOR W. E. Fos-
ter and Harry Hodges were elected alter
mates.
The sum of $4,000 was appropriated for
the good of the order, to be distributed by
aboard consisting of the Grand Dictator,
Grand Reporter, and Finance Commit ee
in the employment Of brethren to promote
the interests OF the brotherhood.
After the transaction of some little busl-
ness of minor Importance and agreeing on
Staunton as the place for holding the next
biennial session. the Grand Lodge adjourn
ed sine die.
Altogether the session was the most har-
monious, more important business tran
sacted in shorter session and at less ex-
pense, of any session since its organlza-
ton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
Churches and Pastors.

Rev. Dr.. W. w. Landrum of the Second
Baptist church, Richmond, who married
Miss Lottie Baylor of Augusta county,
has been called to the First Baptist church
of Nashville, Tenn, the church Rev. DR..
J. M. Frost formerly Of Staunton) has
just left to take the position of Secretary
of the Southern Baptist Mission Board.
DR.. Landrum has declined the call.
Rev. G. M. Howard was in the city on
Tuesday, on his way to begin series OF
services at Doom g. He had just closed a
series at Stover's Shop, which resulted in
the Presbyterian church. Mr.. Howard
learns that the meetings he inaugurated at
Churchville. and which have been conduct
ed by other pastors since he left, have
resulted in over 200 conversions, including
the so that took place before he left.
Rev. E. II. Slower. formerly of Augusta
county, now Presbyterian pastor in
Orange Co., Va, has just left the care OF
DIR. Hunter Mcclure in Richmond. and
gone to Spartansburg, S. c., where be will
spend some time.
Bath News "Rev. VIM. g. White and
wife left Tuesday for Fishersville. the
home of Mrs. Whites father, DR.. G.. w.
Finley. They are expected back this
morning"
Rev. Father w. CASTOR Payne of st.
Francis church, preached at st. Mary Is
church, Alexandria, Tuesday night.
Rev. H. A. White of Lexington, preach
ed at the Second Presbyterian church here
Sunday.
Bishop Hargrove Of the NJ. E. Church.
South, will preach at the Staunton Metho-
dist church next Sunday morning and
night.
The Rev. G. A. Wilson, of New Provi-
dence chu rch, was in Baltimore last week.
assisting Rev. W. III. Woods of that city
in series of meetings,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
A Double Funeral.

On Saturday morning at II O'Clock, the
bodies of Mr.. James S. Lightner of Low
Moor and his wife were brought to Staun-
ton on the C. & D. train and buried in
Thornrose cemetery Sunday afternoon.
They had died at their HON e
at the Rich Patch mines near
Low-Moor, on Friday, within an hour of
each other, of pneumonia. They leave
three little children ranging in age from
three years to one week old. Mr.. Lightner
was the youngest son of the late Hon. A.
B. Lightner and brother Of Mrs. David
O'Rork OF this city, and his wife was Miss
Hayden Of Kentucky. Both formerly re-
sided in Staunton. Mr.. L. was the pur-
chasing clerk for the Rich Patch Iron
Company.
The funeral took place at the First Pres
byterian church and was conducted by
Rev. J. E. Booker of Hebron, a friend of
the family. The attendance was very
large.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
Death . Z i Well Known I adv.

EReported for the stanton VINDIcAToR.l
MoFFETTs CREEK, March 10th.-Hrs.
Sue Gatewood Taliaferro wife of
VIM. Taliaferro Esq. died in
this place on Satu rday morning March
7th and on Sabbath evening her
body was laid te rest in the cemetery at
New Providence Church. The services
connected with the burial were conducted
by her pastor Rev. w. q. Hullihen of
Staunton. The pail bearers were Messrs.
John w. Beard. Jno. N. Hite, J. Cyrus
Clemmer. J. L. McCutchan ID. E. Paxton
and T. M. Smiley.
Mrs. TaliaferrO was a daughter of the
late Col. S. V. Gatewood of Bath County,
and was on her father s side nearly related
to the Camerons and Warwicks and on her
mothers side to the Massies, Lewises,
Cochr:tns and Peytons of Va. She had
connec ted herself with the Methodist Epis-
copal Church ut the age Of thirteen years
and renamed in that connection until at
the request of a dying daughter she applied
for confirmation in the Protestant Epis-
ropal Church.
She was confirmed in April 1886 by Bjsh-
OPP Randolph in Trinity Episcopal Church,
Staunton. From the time of her ear
lest connection with church to the day
of her death, she led a consistent Christian
life. Without ostentation or show, with
the courage OF her convictions in religion
as in other matters, she carried into her
every day life that enobllng and refining
influence born of faith in the immortality
of the soul, and of hope and trust in the
existence beyond the grave.
She was an invalid for more than two
years and at times great sufferer.
During these months OF suffering she
fought disease with that courage which
characterized her every act in life, and was
ever patient when undergoing pain and stuff
ering, and resigned at all times to the will
of the Great Master; and when her soul
passed into the shadows CT the great beyond,
the husband and dear daughters around her
realized that she was not dead, but had en- :
tered upon the new life eternal in the heav-
ems.
Kind hearted and gentle in her ministra-
tions Of love to friends and neighbors. in
the relations OF life as wife, mother, friend
she gave to the world around her an exam
pie worthy of imitation. The esteem of
the community for her traits of character
thus depicted. were evidenced in partial
degree by the large procession which &C
companied her remains to their last resting
place. T. NJ. S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
Examination Postponed.

In the police court at Richmond, We'd
nesday, the case of Senator Flood for as
saulting Senator Flanagan in the Senate
chamber was up. Nh. Flanagan was present
with his head bandaged. He declined the
assistance Of extra counsel, saying he
could rely on the Commonwealth Attor-
ney. In the absence of an important wit
ness the case was postponed till April LIST.
Justice Crutchfeld curtailed Mr..
Floods $1,000 bond to $500, taking
the following gentlemen as bonds
men: Messrs. James Hayes, Edward
Echols, E. w. Hubbard, r. B. Rowe, and
Judge w. H. Mann. The stick with
which Senator Flood assaulted Senator
Flanagan in the Capitol has never been
found. Before court adjourned. Mr.. Mere
dith arose and stated that he wished to say
in behalf of his client that Senator Flood
knew nothing about the missing stick.
Mr.. Flood, he said. had not laid eyes Oh the
stick since he placed 1t on one of the desks
in the Senate chamber in which the diff
Guilty occurred.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
Senator Stubs Speech.


In the report of the Institution investi-
cation which wepublished last week copied
from the Richmond Times. the following
paragraph in Senator Stubbs' speech oc-
CURED:
81 have boy at home. He cannot utter a
word. I would not like to send him to the
Institution, and why? Not from the testi-
mony Of the mutes. 1t is enough, that the
three teachers and one member of the board
testified, that they could not recon-
mend the institution. On their testi-
mony alone we based our report. 1t was suf-
ficient without the mute testimony. 1t morti-
fes me to submit this report, but there was
nothing else to do.
The full report of his speech included
also this expression OF personal confidence
in Capt. Doyle:
II have son twenty-eight years old,
who has never spoken to me in his life. I
wish to God there was an institution in
this State presided over by Tom Doyle
(pointing to Capt. Doyle who was sitting
in the Senate) that I could send my boy
to ,,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
The New Bicycle Law.

The bicycle bill which became law by
the signature Of the Governor last Friday,
provides ''that any person riding bicycle
who shall meet OF overtake a vehicle or
wagon Oh person OH horseback OH any pub
lie highway Oh bridge, shall use all proper
care in passing such vehicle OF person on
horseback to prevent the frightening Of the
horses that are being driven OF ridden, and
if said horse or horses appear to be fright
ened, be or they shall dismount and stop. in
order to prevent accident from fright of
said horses. Any person violating the
provisions of this act shall be fined not less
than 50 nor more than SIS, and shall in ad-
dition be liable in civil action for such
damages as may result from neglect or
want of proper care.'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
A DeIiuhtfuI Entertainment.

The young ladies of the Valley Home
Seminary near Fishersville. gave very
ENJOYABLE musicale to friends and patrons
of the school on Friday evening last. The
entertainment was given in the commodiv
Gus parlors of the Seminary. and before
the opening numbers of the programme
were announced expectant guests had filled
every available seat, and standing room
about the doors and hallway was at pre-
MUM. This being the first session of the
Seminary and only their second effort be-
fore the public, the faculty apologized for
| any shortcomings that might be noted.
But the shortcomings, we thought rather
imaginary than otherwise, for the enter
tainment was fully up to expectation and
reflected credit upon both teachers and
pupils. Throughout, the programme was
we'll rendered and thoroughly enjoyed by
the audience.
The guitar duo by Misses Bateman and
Young, captured the audienceand brought
forth a hearty encore. Miss Bateman
was also deseryedly complimented on her
guitar solo. A vocal solo by Miss May
Pierce, was very sweetly rendered, and
came in for goodly share Of praise, while
the recitation (comique) by Miss Alma
! Young successfully personating the old
time darkey, took the disabilities Of the
audience by storm. The programme was
as follows
Chorus.
2-Piano duet, Misses Winifred Good
win and Maggie Hamilton.
3-Recitation-Miss Cora Ham.
4-Piano solo-Nliss Sallie n ickell.
5-Vocal solo-Miss Barbara Hunter.
6-Piano duet-Misses Effie Bateman
and Lizzie Curd.
7-Guitar duo-Misses Nora Bateman
and Alma Young.
8-Piano soIo-Miss Mamie Timberlake.
1O-Piano duet-Misses Cora and Lena
Ham.
11-VOcal solo-Miss May Pierce.
12-Guitar solo-Miss Nora Bateman.
13-Piano solo-Miss Maude Brightwell.
4-Recitation-MissA ALMA Young.
15-Piano Sextette-Misses May Pierce.
Mamie Timberlake, Maude Brightwell,
Fannie Farrow, Alma Young, and Bar
bara Hunter.
The Principals Informed us that the sue
cess Of the Seminary had exceeded their ex-
pectations, and that they felt justified in
erecting an additional building for con-
cert and music hall and for other purposes
Work on this building will be commenced
as soon as practicable, so as to have it
completed and in use for the commence
ment exercises Of the Seminary. The corps
of teachers is composed of the Misses Glib
son, who are experienced educators, as
Principals. assisted by Mrs. w. P. Young
and Misses Edith A. Jones and Genevieve
Young.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
An Unusual Court Scene.

The trial of Stewart Andrews for caus-
ing the death of Alice Bible by a criminal
operation, ended Friday morning with
verdict Of riot guilty." The aged mother
of the prisoner on comprehendlng the ver-
dict at once threw her arms around the
neck of the nattiest and best looking of her
sons counsel, MI. Charles Curry, and
commenced shouting. After that gentle
man had, with some difficulty, released
himself, the old lady was led into the
clerks Office still shouting. The prosecut
ing counsel in the case were Messrs. White
and Peyton, and the defending counsel
NIessrs. Craig, Curry, Blease and Hack
man.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
Testing the Valley Pike Toll Gate Jaw.

Newton &. Moore and q number of his
neighbors, near Tenth Legion, Rockingham,
resolved recently to test the toll-gate law
on the Valley pike. 1t was decided that
Mr.. Moore should decline to pay at the
Newmarket gate, but tender the amount
he considered a fair equivalent for the dis
lance he had travelled. This he did, the
amount was refused and, later on, Con-
stable served notice on him to appear before
a magistrate and answer a complaint of the
Valley Turnpike Co. The case was heard
at Broadway before Magistrate VIM. May,
both sides being represented by counsel.
The magistrate decided in favor Of Mr..
Moore. 1t will likely 60 to higher court.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
Appointments for Staunton District of Wash
inut0n M, e. Conference.

The Washington Conference (colored) of
the M. E. Church adjourned at Charleston,
w. Va, Monday. The following were the
appointments for this District:
Staumtom District-J. A. Holmes, pre-
siding elder; Augusta, Eliza B. Ayers;
Berkeley. A. F. Bell; Charlestown, P. 6.
Walker; Harrisonburg, S. II. Brown:
Highland, to he supplied; Jefferson. Nath-
an Ross; ow-Moor, to be supplied; Lu-
ray. VIM. Smith; Martinsburg, Edward
Moore; Newmarket, A. e. Steptoe; Rock
ingham. J. w. jackson; Ronceverte, J. L.
Brown; Shendun, G. s. Lawrence; Shep-
herdstown, Daniel Wheeler; Staunton, r.
R. Riggs; Talcott, e. H. Matthews; Uuion,
G. E. Hodges; Waynesboro', X. S, Smith;
Whitehall, Alexander Hogsett; Winches-
ter, ]. w. Colbert; Woodstock, Fl. c. Con-
ner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
NEW Advertisements TO-DAY.

Reeves Gait calls attention to fertilizers,
apple barrels, and lime of all kinds.
VIM. Patrick and A. II. Fultz commits
sioners, announce that they will sell at II
NJ, on Saturday, April 18th, the DR..
Arthur property in this city.
Holiday reminds the school children of
the prizes he offers them for the best shoe
advertisement.
A word is said for the Chickering pianos
by Putnam.
The prospectus of the Philadelphia
Record, one of the best papers in this coun-
ry, is given.
Baker & Brown advertise seed and agri-
cultural implements, besides farm wagons.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-03-13
The New AntI-gamblins Law.
IT WILL INTEREST THE AGRICULTURAL
FAIR ASSOCIATIONS.

IT WILL INTEREST THE AGRICULTURAL
FAIR ASSOCIATIONS.
The following are the provisions of the
| the Maupin law against gambling which
was passed by the legislature.
l. Be it enacted by the General Assem-.
bly, of Virginia, That it shall be unlawful
for any person OIL persons, or association OF
persons, corporation or corporations. to oc.
cupy any ground or room, shed, booth, tent,
tenement, or building or any part thereof,
erected on the grounds of any agricultural
association, grange association, baseball
park, driving OF riding club or association.
public Oh private parks, OF elsewhere with
in the limits of this commonwealth with
books, apparatus OF paraphernalia for the
purpose of recording bets or wagers, or OF
selling OF making books, pools, OF mutuals
upon the result of any game Of baseball.
foot. ball, OF the trial of speed or power of
endurance of any animal OF beast, or being
the owner, lessee, or occupant of any room,
shed, booth, tent, tenement, building, or
grounds, or part thereof, knowingly 0 per-
NIT the same to be used fol- making bets on
any game or games of baseball and foot
ball, or trial of speed or power of endur-
ance Of any animal OF beast, OF therein or
thereon to keep exhibit, OF employ, or per-
nit to be kept, exhibited, or employed, any
device OIL apparatus for the purpose of re-
cording or registering such bets or wagers.
OF the selling OF making of such books,
pools, OIL mutuals OF to become the custOdi-
an OIL depository for gain, hire, OF reward
of any money, property, or thing of value
bet or wagered, or to be wagered OF bet,
contrary to the provisions of this act; or to
receive, register, record, forward, OF pur-
port OF pretend to forward, to or for any
race-course any money, thing or consider
alton Of value offered for the purpose of
being bet or wagered upon the speed or
power of endurance of any animal OF beast
OF for any person OF persons to occupy any
place buildings, OF grounds or parts there
of, with books. paper, apparatus, or, para
phernalia for the purpose of receiving, re-
cording or registering any bets OF wagers,
OF to aid, assist or abet in any manner
whatsoever in any of the acts forbi dden by
this statute.
2. That nothing in this act shall be con-
strued to prevent agricultural associations
and riding and driving clubs OIL associa-
tions Offering purse OF premiums at such
trials of speed of animals OF beasts as may
he held by them.
8. That any person OIL persons, or as
ISOLATION of persons, corporation or cor
porations, violating the provisions Of this
act shall, on conviction thereof, be fined
not less than one hundred dollars nor more
than one thousand dollars, one-half of
which shall be paid to the informer and be
imprisoned not less than six months nor
more than one year in Jail.
4. All acts OIL parts Of acts inconsist-
ent with this act are hereby repealed.
5. This act shall be in force from it's
passage.