davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-09-25
W OMAN

, BY an immense practice ct the World's Dispen-
eary and Inyalidy Hotel, having treated many thou
sand cases Of those diseases peculiar to woman, 4
have been enabled to perfect most potent and posi-
tive remedy for these diseases.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-25
SH tRIFF'S SALES
JHkRIFFS IA Il,

~
BY virtue of writ of Levari Facias IN M
directed. will be ex posed to Public saie w
the Hotel of Jacob Hyatt, in NeWn,rt|
I hristiana bundled, New Castle co,nie1
d, laware on "'Fi'f '8 "'.8
The Morning herald., 1878-09-25

By virtue OF writ of Levari Facias to nj
directed. will be exposed to Public sale, q
the Hotel of Alex. Maxwell In St, GEORGE
Hundred. In New Castle County, Delaware
on
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13
Death OF the Gypsy Queen.

Matilda Stanley, known as the Queen
of the American Gypsies, died very
suddenly at Vick.burg. Mississippi, last
week, and the body was taken to Dayton
Ohio. Sunday. She has been living near
Dayton with her tribe fer the last twenty
years. A large tract Of land near the
city belongs to her and the tribe, wb'
are very wealthy. They spend the
summer in the North and emigrate TO
the South in winter. Mrs. Stanley was
one of the Oldest Gypsies IN the country
and recognized as head in authority by
all in the United States. The body will
not be entombed at Dayton till next
June, and then be buried with cereme-
MES peculiar to the tribe. Mrs. Stanley
has a son living near this city on the
Stringtown road. He is a prosperous
and wealthy farmer and has long given
up the predatory and nomadic life ofhis
race, while his habits are modified ac-
cordingly. He retains a strong rever.
ence tor their traditions and beliefs,
and is proud ofhis connection with the
Royal family. Mr.. Stanley is cOmpara-
tivelya wealthy man, owning several
farms in Ohis, Indiana and Mississippi,
and on the latter, it would appear, the
Queen died. We are not certain but we
may have the heir Of the nomadic throne
in our midst, head upon which the
Gypsy crown would rest easily and
gracefully.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13

A New BREED OF CATs.-In the
little manufacturing village ofQueenchy,
VI, has arrived new breed of cats.
Last spring they made their appear
ance. Several old family cats, all of
them quite aged, gave birth to litters OF
kittens of very peculiar appearance.
They are long>haired, with large legs
and long claws and very heavy tails.
One specimen in each litter was raised,
so as, to see this freak of nature Sin
maturity. At six months OF age they
were very large. Some of them are
striped like a lion, others are quite
black. The fur is from three to six
inches 10 length all over the body; a
tuft of long hair. rims the ears. The
head is like that Of any cat, except the
ewes OF all of them have a wild or
frightened look. At the neck the fur
stands out like a wide ruffie, the tail is
covered with long fur, and would meas
ure, perhaps, six inches in circumfer-
ence. All of thsm are very active, and
will spring from the floor to the top OF
room eight or nine feet high with
perfect ease. When frightened they
are disposed to turn and show fight, and
they will not permit much pettiug.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13

An occasional correspondent writing
from Giurgevo states that he has con-
vinced himself by observation that the
Turkish soldiers suffer much, even when
no operations are proceeding, from the
lnsufficiency of there clothing, while Tie
Russians are warmly clad. The conse-
quence Is that the Russian soldier comes
of his post fresh and we'll ready to eat,
20 to sleep. and be watchful again,
while the Turk has to contend with a
regular drain on his constitution, and
every fresh exposure renders him less
able to bear the next one. A Turkish
outpost of eight men has been frozen
10 death near Rustchuck. The cold is
most intense. and our correspondent
found it actual pain to stand still for
more than quarter o! an hour, though
clad in furs aud with porpcise hide
boots.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13

The curse which Adam brought upon
US by his sins was this, Thou shalt
surely die. - which included the death
Of soul and body, and the eternal de-
.truction OF both in hell /; and this is the
curse which still hangs over every un-
pardoned sinner. Now, when the Son OF
God said He would become surety for
them, the Father said. Thou must die
for them," and the Son said. II lay
down nv life Cor them: this command
ment have received sfmy Father"
and now Chnst's dying for them Is as
much as If they had twice over bone
the agouies of hell, and through his
atoncment we may now ask that tri-
umphant question, who is he that
condemnethg It is Christ who died."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13
gallop, Weaver driving and the other
two standing guard over Graham, the

uiifCis
Near the Brookyille pike the horses
shied the track and broke loose, and
thus compelled an abandonment Of
street-car travel. After leaving the
car the desperadoes crossed the wood
aud fields in a southeastern direction.
and inallylay down in vineyard to
rest, staying there an hour. This gave
Clary and his party opportunity TO come
up with the chase, and they flushed the
game Unexpectedly. Meanwhile Capt.
Cambell and Capt. Forbes and Mer-
chant Policeman McShulz chose the
Madison road, reaching 1t via English
avenue, and at a point nearly six miles
from the city they came within sight Of
the fugetives within a minute or two af-
ter discovery by the other police Off.
GERS.
The officers chased the gang out Of
the vineyard, acrsss country road aud
into dense wood, and Capts. Forbes
and Cambell joining, the attack was
pressed, and for short time there was
heavy skirmish along the Inc, full one
hundred shots being fred within few
minutes. Occasionally cheer rent the
air. From every direction the country
men came on horseback and afoot,arm-
ed with everything, from sabre to
,hot-gun. During the flsilade Forbes
and Weaver exchanged shots several
time, and after the surrender Weaver
comphmented Forbes for his gameness,
and told him that his cap made an excel
lent mark at which to signt.
The enemy were finally driven out Of
the woods and across the Michigan
road, and as they ran from shelter be-
hind haystack, the kid" Jagged so far
in the rear that he was oyerhauled and
captured by PatrOlman Shut. He was
exhausted Davis and Weaver were
quickly fanked, but they again cut
and ran, occasionally turning to shoot.
Another strip of woods gave temporary
shelter; then came a small farm house
with barnyard. and into this yard they
we're chased aud called upon to surren-
der. Forbes.and Cambell both assured
them of merciful treatment, and DAVIS
thereupon threw up his hands and said,
Its 90, gentlemen"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13

GoD LOVES BEAUTY.-I do not think
we fully realize, any OF us, how much
worship there is in the mere act OF
creating beauty; not only the beauty OF
loving looks and deeds. but beauty OF
form and color and proportion. God
loves beauty. Every star that shincs'
every flower that blooms, every dew
drow that glistens in the sun, proves
this; and | believe that every woman
who strives to make her own home and
her own life beautiful. serves God in
this as truly as she serves HIM on bcu,l
ed knees or in the holy services of the
sanctuary. And in just so fsras she
fails. in making that home and that life
as beautiful as she can, in just so faI
does she fail of her duty to God aud
man.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13

The human body expands immensely
with age. When eleven JOung men are
seated on one aide Of a car, they can
easily sit up little closer to make room
for pretty girl, but six of them can
manage 10 nonopolize an entire side Of
the car when an old woman comes in.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13

From the Country: A little four-year-
old girl, being left under the charge OF
of her Aunt Sarah, during the absence
of papa and mamma in the west, was ve-
ry naughty the other day, and was sent
to bed, On saying he prayers, Aunt Ss-
rah was edited by hearing Pray God.
bless dear papa, dear mamma-and Aunt
Sarah, if YOU have Il mind to, But that
don't matter much!' This is perfect
Iy true story.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13
NOTAEIEs PUBLIC.
OF THE PEACE.

DAVIS DIST pr. G. A. Brown, obed Funk and
'Ss rol,.w4nL'-J. = II. GrabnIEH CoGei', snowden
Jor ,,,''.. :sToy j Il. RodeGer Martin Srickler,
Levi ~. Cutler 1os I
Coffman. Samue RinEer . vi,
AsrBY SAM. Hamnan, Samuel hlheree' '"'0"
- Lrr.~U. ~, White williamson .. P. zirAieJohn NJ
Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13

The difference between the black and
white race IS easily explained. When a
white man is choking, he turns black |;
but when colored man is in the same
fix, he doesn't turn anything but his
eyeballs. t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13

A hey OF fifteen and girl Of fourteen
were married, with the approval Of their
parents, in Russellyille, Ky. Then they
were sent OIL to separate schools Tor
three years.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13

Mississippi legislators are in high
dudgeon because they now have to fur
nish their own stationery and newspa-
pcrs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13
WILSON'S HOTEL,
w WOODSTOCK Va.
Enlarged ami Greatly Improved
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR Ink
Increased Demands Of Public
PATRONAGE.

This hotel has been recently improved by
III erectlon of brick addition TO the man
bud ling which will give considerably more
room. aud afford ample accommodation for
he travelling public.
TIE TABLE will be vel supplied at al
times with the best the market affords and
no pains iall be spared 10 satisfy the wants
of guests in this depar,ment.
TIE BAR will b. stocked With the besl
Liquors full supply Of Wilson's pure
Rye whisky tthe only homemade whisky
Ia in tue c0uaty,) can he found By those
wishing pure article for medICal ,.urpos
Jurors attending court will BE- board ed
or their fees per diem, and their certificates
akan in payment if desired.
Charges MojerstN. A call respectfully
olicitel.
ROB RI WILSON
NAY 1t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13

Nothing il this world but a mules
leg springs up spontaneously, and
every mn must build hIs own road to
success.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13

Clergyman remarks an exchange,
like railway brskesnen, do great dea
Of coupling Ay, yes; and then the
coupled ones do all the switching.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13

The rats iu an Ouio barn rose IN their
might and killed the dog that bad been
seat ia 10 extermirate thep,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13
P o & TIC AL.
FOR TIE SHENANDOAH HERALD.

oh envious Death hateful to our sight,
How Ike jeal0gs leman rs thou arr,
The lOvelest aud the purest OF hesIt
Are ruthless seized by tiny relentless mi8ht'
AND shr rded in the cold sepulchral night.
The vlung aud beautiful and good ana true
In d re haste thy gloom-plumed wings pursue
And with cold pallor for the tomb oedlSn''
Thou Aiest ike spectre from before
The aged aur decrepid int OF breatA,
ho seek there with steady pace, on, Dea'h'
Worn with tire weight ofcsres Of earthly store.
on Heath. Is this thy measure Of the klght
Take all. or ieave us still Loves holy ldgnt
IL.
''Wherefo-e no. weep when cruel Death goes " :
My spirit full Of bitter ang nisl cries III.
s'Be calm, my soul in raptur Gus tone rePles'
..Thv Psyche lives, nor ever can she d
Death can but at the Masters bidding n.y. -
20 Summon WA IN He lsves iron esttu away
TO starry mansions III the realm of day;
Fresh lows sp lug up where now our sorrows ne
Hope orightens all the dusky plume OF peatnl
Aud Gains our fear of every mortal srhe,
Bv tie. that draw us to the "hlgher me-
n. fear not now the rapid passing breath:
Dearest Lizzie, becoming from on hign,
10 INSET thee we deem it not hard 70 dle'
washington, d. g., Feby. Sd 1878.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13
CONSTABLES.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

Woodstock
H. GraOiu,
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
pAvIs.-G 4. Brown, Harrison Whte' Jho'
.''S;' 3 oSrw,t1..-Jos. DOLL D. F. spiker, Jacob
Spisle 80 ,,... c,o.
dun'h. ,,.,., po,vors samuel
schnucker. Mo- y u COZ
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13
ar. 4. i. BELEW
Miscellaneous { drttS.

I,KEEN'S MANSION HOUSE.
II ALEXANDRIA, VA
fA&ES GREEN,............'-...' L iNol'i O-'
t>a arst-class hotel. in every respect. The CHI
seus OI the valley, having busines IN ieNanuIIa VI
Washing On. and travellers going North or 0outn'
sjU and this an agreeable resting place ON the ne
route. sit does unt ,oquire the cary steTt ,H
eyeral nours a. from Wash ngton or bai'ihose'
Cars and steamboats, leave Al.NanM!" lv' a., "a"
iY.,toI, and return every hour from \ VI. t o ~
T. ". O-U
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13
SHENANDOAH HERALD


Advertisements Will be inserted at One pousf
per square Of ten ines or less for the nrst inser-
tion, and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Unless the number Of insertions be marked upos
the manuscript, II viii be Published until forbid
and charged accordingly.
Notices In the local column will be inserted q
double the advertising rates.
Advertisements for three montns or longer VIII
be inserted at lower rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
THE REL FIY4NCIAL ISSUES.

Can hard times make this people dishonest,
foolish and dlsOyal2 In brief, that is the
main issue at the polls this Fall. Not few
individuals hope for National knavery to save
them from private loss. Not a few are so
blind that fey think a Government can
"create money" Many who are thriftless
hate the man who has been thrifty, and many
who tried to destroy the Union hate those by
whose abiding trust it was saved. Until the
Republican parry can forget all that is grand
in its history, it must Of necessity stand by
its acts and its pledges, and pay the war debt
in honor. AS long as the Democratic party
exists, it must oe ruled by those who sought
to destroy the Union, and must of necessity
be the refuge of those who try to break the
public credit or to rob the public creditor.
"Down with the National banks" cry Dem
Ocrats. II is natural. The banks helped to
defeat Democratic rebellion. But in order
to plumber or punish them shall the Nations
pledge be broken The bonds deposited by
banks to make their notes secure cannot be
paid in com the money cannot be raised
Any other payment would be reputation
Legal-tend notes have been held cOnstitu-
tional by The Republican Judges of the Supreme
Court only as necessity in war. BY Demo
cratic Judges, they were held unconstitutional
at any time A new issue, in time of peace,
both must hold void. Destroy bank notes TO
make room for legal-tenders, and the
legal-tenders must then be destroyed
by an inevitable decision of the
Court Then the State-Rights Democracy
can have its way "the States only can char
"ter banks,n it holds. Do we want wildcat
banks robbing the poor continually, IN place
of National bank notes, so secured that not a
dollar has been or can be lost by any holder,
however poor or ignorant, through the failure
of the issuing bankf We have uniform notes,
of equal value in every State, and all good.
Do we want thirty kinds of notes, all
different, and all bad That is the feast to
which we are hidden, if State-Rghts DemOc-
racy can break down the National system.
"Give us more money" say Democrats.
Republican resumption will. Gold will be
added to the currency--the only imitation that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
MEN NHO OTGHr 10 WLN.

There are several candidates in this region for
legislative positions who are peculiarly deserving
of success. They are no better Republicans than
Others who leading the party in this contest but
the circumstances Of their such as to rcn
der Republicans especially that they should
win.
Levi p. Morton is one of them. Mr. Morton has
before made a gallant but unsuccessful canvass of
his d;strict-unsuccessful because the campaign was
begun too late He is the ideal candidate
for the Murray Hill District; no is one
of its best citizens, and can well represent the class
TO which he belongs nis thorough command Of all
financial questions will make him an authority IN
the House and his private character, well as his
circumstances, remove him from all temptation.
The district is Republican full vote. and. if he
is not elected it will be the fault of the Republican
voters Mr. Morton ought to win.
So ought Mr.. Chittcnden. His hOmey direct
speeches for hard money have not been excclled in
usefulness by those of any member of the House.
He has talked plain common sense which the people
could understand. and has had the cour-
age TO stand up for his convictions Mt all
times and all places. Mr. Chittenden's
majority two years ago was small. He ought TO
have the good word and the vote Of every Republic
can and every hard-money Democrat.
Mr. James g. Otis ought to win, too. He has every
qualification for the place, and has set ont to re-
verse, if he can, q considerable Democratic ma
iority The First District has been represented for
two years by Democratic nonentity; now let it
try man of ability.
There are two candidates for Assembly. not
far from Ncw-York, whose success every
earnest Republican will hope for-General George
n. Sharpe and General James W. Hustled. Gen
crai Sharpe has cOurageousy undertaken TO carry a
Democratic District in the very centre of Democracy
Ulster County-and the prospect is that he will do
IT, Certainly the people of his District will make a
mistake if they do not send to the Assembly their
representative So able man, man of such wide
experience and personal strength The same may he
said of General Hustled. lie sstorming Democratic
stronghold. with excellent chance of carrying it,.
Rockland County will get the benefit. if it elects
him. of his ten years of consecutive service as an
Assembyman, and the people of that county are
shrewd enough, we imagine. to see the wisdom of
acquiring so much experience easily.
There are other candidates, as We have said, who
are quite AS good Republicans as these men. But
these cases are peculiar. Every one Of the candi-
dates we have named deserves the vote of every Re-
publican and every Independent in his district, and
every ono of them ought to win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31

enough, is Eastern Ronmelia. BY the terms
of the treaty the organization Of the Province
was intrusted to European Commission (; a
native gendarmerie was to be maintained,
and the northern frontiers were to be
guarded by Turkish troops; and the
Russian Army of Occupation was to march out
mt the end of nine months. So complicated
n plan could not be carried out with
ont strain and friction. 1t is charged
that the militia forming in the province
is commanded by Russian officers, and
that arms are being distributed among
the Christian villagers. 1t is even alleged that
the Russian staff have entered into negOtia-
tons with capitalists for farming the tithes,
and avow their intention OF holding the
Province permanently. The troops more
over, have returned to the positions
formerly held by them and the general IN
command refuses to evacuate the PLAIN Oh
Adrianople. While these movements are very
serious, there is much more froth than body
in the war rumors from st. Petersburg and
London. At such times newspapers like the
Golos attest their loyalty by brag and
buster, while in England, the leading Journal
as the mouthpiece of the Nation. and The ran
WuU bu-tWe, rs tnolH III thc o'"S VI ~
Government, are apt to take matters too
seriously. The Eastern Roumelian Commission,
according to our last mail adyices, was
on the ground, arranging the details OF the
new administration. We do not believe that
Russia Will deliberately set Europe at defiance
bv interfering with the work of this commits
sion. We are inclined to think that the
retrocfade movement OF the Russian troops Is
not 80 formidable a demonstration as 1t has
been represented, and that ultimately the pro-
visions of the Treaty will be fully complied
with.
There are two excellent reasons why there
should not be war One is that Russia cannot
get the money for it. The issues of paper
money are already enormous, and contractors
are paid III deprecated bonds; and the
Minister OF Finance in attempting to nego-
tate a loan in Berlin, is forced to base 1t
upon the tobacco monopoly and the produce
of the forest. With its treasury bankrupt,
Russia must have peace. The other reason Is
that England il on the threshold OF war IN
Afghanistan, and the SepOys, who are to do most
of the fighting in future, cannot be spared Tor
a campaign in Bulgaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-31
POLITICAL NOTES.

Vote against bulldozing and ciphering next Tues
day.
DId Tilden ever hear of man named Smith "
Probably not.
The day is not far distant when Kearney will re-
turn 10 his truck for living.
Butler begins to think that seat in Congress is
"a CHER honor than mere G0vernorship, after all.
Senator David Davis pats the family third party
ON the back for his shire wdness in not taking the
Grcenback stump this year.
Nobody is surprised that Nephew Peton keeps so
ouiet The wonder would be general were he to at
tempt To unload his conscience on the puDllc
Uouors are easy between ST. Louis and Chicago.
ro former has belle who was said to be willing to
marry ridden, and the latter has IMAM named
Hmit6 wiling to give 100000 to make llden
President.
Hint for Barnum-Secure the Ark and the Shechi-
rob for the " Greatest Show Earth Have
Moses in the contract. and let him be seen through
oecp-lole, sitting III the ark on pile OF
rinier dictionaries. Peeps ut q dollar each would
90 like hot cakes.
New-Jersey and Connecticut Republicans are
waking I'D nobly to the work before them in their
Congressional districts. They have good candidates
IN all the close districts, while the nominees OPP
posed TO them almost invariably as bad as they
well can be. There Is likely to be more than one
surprise ON election day.
Following the example of their compatrots in
Monmouth County. who have nomina ted graduate
of the county jail for State Senator the Democrats
of Warren County. n j., have selected for the same
position one Beatty, who mas been closely Identified
with the organized plunderers who have acquired
national reputation for stealing $4,000 from the
people who trusted them.
The Massachusetts Democrats. those OF them who