davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-23

It is not 80 difficult to know ones
self as to confess the knowledge.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-23

Where there's a will there's o
way-for tue lawyer to get around
il. s3ri
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-23

A doubtful state-wondering
whether she will accept him or not.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-23

If ignorance is bliss some people
must be supremely happy. r.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-23

II you're going to swear of, why
not swear of from swearing of.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-23

If you want to grow healthy,
wealthy and wise, go straight to
the printer and advertise. s
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-23

Each departed friend lisa magnet
that attracts US to the next world.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-23

If crying babies had any sense
they would never take their moth.
ers TO matinees.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-23

The early beau catches the girl
but he does not always hold her.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-23
DR 4. MARTl n,
SURGEON m DENTIST

Respectfully informs the p@SDhn,. III. oroI one'
n. b,s resumed the practice oil ms = P'T-
.,.ion orders left at the store ol - -
yr.vel. in Woodstock. willTecei'e P'o-
apt attention
JSp.l3th q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-23

Subscription, ONE DOLLAR AND HALE
per year payable in advance.
Subscriptions not paid at time OF sub
seribing NAV run three months for re-
sponsible parties. But after that time
500 will be charged without variance IN
In communications of a strictly private
natnre will be inserted only as advertise
ments.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-01-23

WELL said the old man, re-
turning his own pistol, and eying
the one held by Collins, Il reckon
that under the circumstances we'd
both better 60 back
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
The Train Overlook Thsm,

KnoxvILLE, Dec. A.--This morn
ing on the Knoxville 4 Ohio rail-
road, an engine broke loose from
south-bound freight train. The engineer
ran his engine to Careyville, the nearest
station, and waited on the sidetrack for
his train to overtake him. After waiting
sometime no started back and met the
train, coming down grade at fearful
speed. He was unable to reverse his en-
CINE and get out Of the way. Aoollision
occurred, throwing several cars from
the track. The engineers
thigh was broken and he received in
ternal injuries. The fireman was
frightiully scalded, his right leg crushed
and he received other injuries, which
will prove fatal. The conductor was
doubled around telegraph pole and in
jured, probably fatally. One brakeman
was slfghtly hurt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

rcoooo ~ 3 e0l11ls111lun " ueII44@@ .
eomWeSUl11 0o4ov vvp up1%of
10 eum ~ o1eoo01o1 -
~ - onpeo0p1 u94og W.
dIeoo11ou az The president ~ Ne Uol)o0
8ooooe, we euudvy civil appropriation
ct u August u, la1l ano u!I4es lrle -.
shosloy 0en. Qrsns and ~. Iseseos!
were appolmled % commissioners nnd
neeo(ia>td The treaty; The senate ~
orodoood ~ aulendueue ehee ooe
lexin1selon BY oougrese shouid
b necessary " give " f0rce.
This rule, precedent for whieh y
found In previous treaties u TILE char
scesr, has been followed In subsequent
treaty. Negotiations and the stops
taken SheFsto have been conducted
undes the sanction given ~ congress
In the csdsd territory during . term Of
twelve wears, uotwithsta nding any gem
ersl REGULATIONS % 10 trade aud nnviga-
ton which congress might make. The
treaty " 1915 with Great
Britsin changed existing legis-
lation as 10 discriminating
duties. The treaty OF 1881 with France
eontsins sDecial tariff pr0yiuions. The
caussiian res.iprocitv treaty with Great
Britain. or lKH. and the reciprocity
treatv ~ Ig76 with The Hawaiian islands.
nrovI.iing that thew should not become
anerafive until The necessary laws
10 carry them into effect should
hsve besn enacted by congress. In re-
spect Ia ali thuse treaties. required logis-
l.,ion Was nsssed. In abort. the prtse-
dsrss "a ~ favor of the northumberland
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
II Looks Like areaser vengea.oe.

BAN ANGELA, Dec. A.-lSpesial, J.
There was a difficulty last night at
Jackson & Carter's saloon, between two
Mexicans. They were quietcd and ap-
parrently made fri ends, and left the sa-
loon together. This morning one was
found between Oak street and the Con.
cho river stabbed through the heart and
once in the abdomen, dead. The other
Mexican has not been apprehended and
the supposition is that he did the kill
ing and has skipped the country. The
names of the Mexicans could not be
learned. They do not seem 70 be
known here.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
s.ll.rher Again.

CHICAGO, Dec. "a. The hearingo Of the
application for q writ Of habeas corpus
In the case Of william J. Gallagher, in
dioted tor forgery committed in Phila-
delphia, and also wanted here for sup
posed completely in the eighteenth
ward election frauds, has been post
poned till next Tuesday, Gallagher be-
A motion to quash tho Indictment
against the other parties indicted for
the eighteenth ward crime, was heard
by Judge Blodgett, in the federal court,
to-day, and taken under advisement.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
a slighted slster,s Act.

INV York, Dec. A.--Amelis voss,
sister Of Herman =. voss, OF No. ~
East Sixteenth street. was arrested TO-
day, charged with appropriating n,arly
$4,000 in money and bonds be-
longing to her brother, and which she
took from box in the Trust company g
Office. Her brother had intended to
buy two houses--one for himself and the
other for another sister than Amelia.
This so incensed the latter that she
seized the cash and bonds, thus pre-
venting the purchase.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
Y Choctaw KiIling Match.

Fort SMITH, Dec. "a IA officially 90
cured last Monday ut Oklahoma, in
the Choctaw nation, in which
Cooper Serratt, half-breed, was
mortalIy wounded by Simon Turk, 2
merchant Of that place. Serratt brought
on the trouble and attacked Turk with
hit rim in the forehead, from the
effects of which Serratt died last even
inR. Turk Immediately surrendered to
the United States authorities At Fort
Smith, and was admitted to ball.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
why Didn't the Onlcers Make Angels Of
I'm? fee

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. "a. -(Special. 1.-The
incoming passenger train on the Sunset
railroad was boarded lat night at Lozier
Station by crowd Of cowboys, number
ing twenty-five or thirty, who stopped
the train by placing cartridges on the
track and firing over 1t. They robbed
the train butcher, shot out the car
lamps and fired through the windows OF
the cars at every town they passed.
Sheriff White, of Ell Paso, United States
Attorney Jack Evans and others finally
armed themselves and got the drop on
them, forcing them to leave the train.
freight train and fired into It. It is not
known whether they struck anyone.
Thirteen OF them disembarked at Tel
Rio, and the others further up the road.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

+ As FkkHcr6co, Dec. 2s'-Ths ssle-
bj&sd sliaicn divorce case has been do
sided In fAvor OF the plaintiff.
J, mo sull - brought by plaintiff, Mrs.
oafAh AZ Hill, claiming 70 DO the wife OF
ex-senator Sharon, was for divorce and
|dlyIsion IN common OF the property.
colnprell6nnive; containing ~, 900 words.
After reviewing the testimony he con-
cludes by declaring that under the laws
Of California plaintiff IL the legal wife OF
pharon, and AZ such, In entitled to d.
rce, on the ground OF willful deser-
tidh, and entitled also 70 division
In common OF the property, The lat
ter IL reported 70 DO worth
$40, 100000. The verdict is q great sur
ally supposed, from the contradictory
character OF testimony, that plaintiff
would have been n0n-suited. IL Is be-
lieved Sharon will appeal.
,utt sHARoN's SIDE.
w. II. l.. Barnes, leading counsel for
ex-senator Sharon, IN tho Sharon d.
vorce case, says Of Judge Sullivsn's. de-
cision:
at is an entire surprise 10 the pro-
fession, both a. to the law and the facts.
The Judgement, IS It stands, will
Jury to Sharon. don't think
he has $4,000 worth of property which
could be made subject TO the decision.
Mr.. Sharon is greatly annoyed by the
present decision, but has not the slight
est idea OF submission, and of course
will appeal, and we are confident of re-
versing the decision. The suit brought
by Sharon In the United States circuit
court, to have the marriage contract de-
clared invalid, will be prosecuted.
WHAT THE WIDOW WANTS.
Plaintiffs counsel in the Sharon di-
vOrce case will make application for
counsel fees, and 5000 per month ali
mony for fourteen months since the be-
ginning Of the case.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. M.-[Special.l-J.
B. Lacoste, one Of the proprietors of the
.Sabinas coal lands, to-day received q
telegram from Saltillo, stating that the
suit brought TO try the title by Milmo
and others, had been withdrawn. These
lands are the prop rty Of Lacoste, ex-
Governor MaderO and tho Huntington
syndicate. They contain valuable mines
and with the tap railroad to them and
other improvements are estimated to be
worth $i,6OO,0O0. Work at the mines,
which has been stopped by q temporary
injunction Of the American court, win
be resumed at once.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

Ell PASo, Dec. M.-[Special. Juan
Laya and Jesus Munox, both Mexieans,
had difaculty below town, when the
latter shot and MORALLY wounded the
former With : ride. Munox escaped
across the river. where he was arrested
and lOd ged In jail In Pas0 Del Norte.
Buck Linn, ! city jail guard, nhot Lon
Baxter, in an opium DEM tndieting .
serious wound ID the leg.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
a shooting in the Country.

On tho evening Of the oath, Charles
Pace shot and seriously wounded a
young man named Harpe, near Rich
ardson. 1t appears that Pace was es-
corting young lady home from aparty
given that night, in the neighhorhood
and that Harpe kept riding up TO her
side and insulting her. Pace asked him
at him with . knife. Pace then pulled
his pistol and fired twice, the shots
taking effect in Harpe's breast and
thigh.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

x AU1yokY X00Q tuKu8 H. ~ AVyt ~ - y
tators, every genuine article its ooun-
teyfsits, bad manners and wicked hab-
III have theirs also; bnt he who shams
liz bad ndyyr boasts Of II, while they
who 8p6 tho virtues pE the good ~ biI1lu-
Elhta tli6 genuine never h6eitnto to place
[the '00Qnf0ff ait before the publ In their
mort allurinR tones. hen these peO~
3>1e INF ~ ksSy always choose aS pro-
30nllosd ox III &c nje 81 e Sopy
2 :snd iiSs D 81 81 Is s seii 81 article equal
nuo6' q fhat q Id Y IS ard. So < and his
|artio 81 Ina W TIE best Of the KIND.
phes y .han = ~. ys proy Wing the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01
THE REMAINS RECOVERED
fhs ssls1rsSs' Tassyut 1lqent - ~!
white vietime pv9oos p1re =
|; (. ssS Sssss "a ssSs5sss,s. !

search fbr ths 1isalps body In the
ruinI 81 ;shS c1u]Sal Jlevstor :wp ~
suued eaFlx, yaat4kday morhIngs The
remsinS re6oveSsd the day previous aud
~ "A ~ Is nv ySOhd tf1aler Smith.
IA shlch 81 Jury u fnq aest supposed
.woeas hose oeStillisua Keller, ven me-
Inferred BY tbs Dallas Rifles, Of Which
doubt as to their being his: In the
meantime the search was vigorously
prosecuted. A. large crowd onfhqeed
Shopt M p1oc(1 and crow4pd tho~1pr
|egr ~ that tNO olicemeR pa 2 sserd
$500 e y c sS an n
9W f63S ia f5IEnaI i Of III 10 -
IVA 61iIfs worn bycjoe Eva + y |,
~; IA 1t the ~ ~ "a
|nIst b6fiy Wl6, taken outt e. Z ~ y
subseqrent developments, Ie4ve6 little
sSI i ns SRS sS,o sssSg %sS.
Il1tpGe spaen NS4ssQ QEte q the
s:s1Ss sea n tw srS nnd fee.
non wkSfS Slie firsst one was and In an
opposite direction, towards the south
side OF the building, near the west end.
In getting out the body military but
ton of the Dallas Rifles was discovered
in the grain beside 1t. This, with the
shape Of what was left Of the
remains went to show that they
wee those Of young Keller.
They were taken charge OF BY Under
morgue at the hospital. They were ex.
ceedingly offensive to the smell and
presented horrible sight. The legs
and arms were gone, the top Of the SIX ull
was missing, and the body was acharred
and blackened mass Of cooking flesh.
THE INQUEST.
3 Justice Schulz, acting coroner, en-
panneled Jury OF INQUEST, and num-
Der Of witnesses were examined:
Al. RAINwATER.
have seen the second body taken
out; no marks on the body to tell who 1t
was, vet from the general makeup Of
the remains believe they are those OF
Keller. A military. button Of the Dallas
Rifles, of which Keller was member,
was found near the remains taken out
this morning. He was larger than Joe,
the color q man who persisted. An
other reason / have for believing the
body found to-day was that Of Keller, is
r pieces y Nothing Of Joe Evans, colored,
were subsequently found near where
the first remains were found. The bins,
III but one, were full Of grain. The body
found this morning was under the
stairway. l think he must have made
for the stairway leading TO the top floor
and was suffocated from smoke on the
way. am satisfied that the remains
little son Of Mr.. Dean, tho engineer,
home Friday night. Y
x AARON CORNELIU6.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

r||IzE| |;;|4||||!|||;' a; 4
: ! ] / ]
Nba Tsnnssues, No. VS. hi&'nstipa
ttAoe. "a II xlll -. .tof.. ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

YonkafI 3ho6hlfng "a etfiul c6nnagrd-
A. .,..S !, res,,ltl no n,
~ ~ ~. 49, ~
~ q tn9 eta'r o,y'
votoy. eopnof',of l1hnIots and 1neke0h
s<Seefe, owned by Rainwater Y Steartye.
on6 the death Or two II nQt fhree hulpatI
! beings, Who we're unable toniak0 cholt
|0eospet A 1910 the alnrnl- 81 nEa. Wv
l153uing NON sho elevator building
Md Where " WAS JQCnted. Both the
oVn-to<lH nnd 41e2f QrQxx1Hy'QypVx
ulents yp0d Qqk 81 lppd VIZ ~!
Z1lti of 0uit IN t!!q u02n SyW Yl1p1u
Z etthe Houston 4 'rexes Qmrrat re15W..y
p y, =, .Sv lite thSs
means : ~ q: -, sentlc lth9qgh -
4ersly ofiihQrsd y l3 "a n tPtlsSr t "
Department. used ev6fy bifort 70 reScu0
thcsd0omed men aud save tho property.
n large crowd had gstheled ana iQr tRq
Mr. time 10 WAS nQlsed e1roun4E 1he&
lt()e were several men 70 the npl 3lgl
>Xr, Aloks, t}o6ktaiR anu ~ 9es!tic1
whose ~. Nps learned oroxt
open aeot Will 4 crqN-har and ist out
talked around 10 tho crowd that VIII
liam Keller, white, young Dean, a
white lad and son Of the en-
gineer, and Joe Evans, c0l0rtd,
| Al employees were still In the burning
building. The most Intense excitement
prevailed which Increased when II was
learned that the parties could nowhere
b. found. About this time all doubt as
e there being some ose alive rems aiming
| hat thrown by some ono came sailing
through one Of the upper windows,
which was sixty or seventy
feet from the ground, as . mute and
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

K IN Nv t IN Peuys ~ q " *. " III
W. B. Barton, late Of the Wentern|
Union, has been appointed manager Of
the baltimore 4 Ohio Telegraph oorn-
many at this point. The efkice Will b
omen for business the lat Of January:
over FLORIDA ttore an Elm ntro6ts near
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

\ hlpItSlion OF the heart, nervousness,
|ortm 6llpgn, nervous headache cold
hends end feet, palm In the back !: And !.
Csvter'sl Iron Pills, made specially FOL
tho blood, nerves and complexton.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-01

J q ! ! .
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-09-24
Burned to Death.

A regro girl, 13 years Of age, suf-
fsred a most horrible death at
Wales one day last week. She
turned a coal oil lamp over on her,
self and her clothing caught on
Sire. Her father, AIOnzo Pullen,
was away from home and
there was no one in the house at
the time except a negro woman
who was asleep on bed in the
same room, but she slept go sound
" that Ithe cries of the suffering
child did not awaken her, and she
was not aroused at all until the SUI
Ierer jumped into the bed with her
and set the bed clothing on fire.
BY this time the child was eavel-
oped in the flames, which were not
extinguished until her clothes were
almost entirely burned off hel. Her
body was burnt to \ crisp. DIR.
Rogers who lived near heard the
screams OF the child and req hed
abe house in time to keep it from
being burned. DR.. G. All Aber-
nathy was summoned withia a few
hours but found that the injuries
we're fatal He says that ue has
rarely seen such agony as this girl
endured up TO the time Of her death
which occurred the next day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-09-24
IN MEMORIAM,

Died, Sept. 16th, 1885, little Mamie
daughter Of j. Mat. and Matte Marbut
aged years, months and II days
After lingering illness of three weeks
during which she bore her suffering
with the fortitude and patience OF an
old person, angels in pity came with a
message to our darling from the Fa-
Their :"It is enough ;come home, little pill
grim, and drink of the water OF life for
ever. / sent you to earth for some pur-
pose; that purpose is accomplished,
comet" and In Imagination we could see
the heavenly escort bear the pure spirit
away. Oh, so tenderly. Behind her
she has left many dear friends who
mourn her untimely departure. The
last two weeks of her life our hearts
were drawn nearer If possible to her
while ministering to her wants, for she
seemed to be 80 thankful and so bright
and capable OF understanding. We re-
member that upon retiring at night
she was won't to sing, Earthly cares
will soon be ended" Sweet little Ma
mic, how prophetic are thy words to us
nowl How sweet to think that her
cares are indeed ended and that the lit
tie tongue can take up the glad refrain,
"Blessed be the Lord" and continue to
sing the praises of the Master, To the
bereaved father and mother we tender
our heartfelt sympathy May God
com fort them in thu cir sad affiiction.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-09-24
Go and Get One and be in stvle.

Although extra good looking on
general principles, the extreme par
alyzing gorgeousness of the CITI-
zENs boss editors beauty now is
entirely attributable to ,nagnif-
cent hat of latest fashionable
mould presented him by F. Arrow
smith IL Co., who detailed Mr.. Ed
gar Anderson TO the delicate task
OF selecting and fitting it. AL
though he is gifted with elegant
taste, his work was easily done, be-
cause the subject to be adorned will
become any kind of hat, and be-
cause he had such a splendid stock
of hats to select from. Step in
there and try one on and see how
stylish hat will become even an ug-
ly man. Messrs. Arrowsmith q
Co. have a splendid new stock of
goods in all departments to which
they invite inspection. Young
gents particularly who would not
be out of style had better consult
their stock, and all the people who
want fair dealing and an honest dol
lars worth. Friends wishing to oc-
cupy our hat on a trial trip will be
allowed to do so while we come
down out Of it to thank the gener-
Gus donors.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-09-24
Art at Martin COLLEGE.

SINCE our article of last week, quite
large and interesting class of fresh
man and sophomore children have be-
gun work. We now ask your indul-
gence for a word of our more advanced
pupils, and for the art class in general.
We have at present an enthusiastic
class OF talented young ladies', but as
many others have asked regarding time
and rates, we will briefly state our reg
ulatiOns.
1t is our determination to make the
period of painting lesson as long and
uninterrupted as possible. To that end
we have have arranged to give each
school pupil, or any one entered as q
regular pupil, lesson of one hour and
half per day. The painting lessons oil
this class of students will be pursued
after q methodical, practical system,
directed and controlled by the teacher.
Painting lessons will be interspersed
with drawing lessons, explaining and
illustrating the principles applying
to the work in hand. The catalogued
price for these lessons is twenty five
dollars per term. We will also state
that one who is not q pupil of our
school, and desires the use of our stu
do and the instruction of our art
teachers, who is familiar with all kinds
of painting and art work, will be al
lowed "a longer period tor lesson
giving three hours, which is the usual
time tor a studio lesson. This lesson
can be had at our studio any day in the
week, from nine to twelve and from
one to four o'clock. at sixty cents per
lesson, which is about half the usual
rates for this quality OF instruction.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-09-24
0hapulan-Page,


On Wednesday morning. Sept. I6
inst, at 10 o'clock, at the residence
of Mr.. Jas. p. Trent, near Sumac,
Mr.. +. NJ. Chapman was united in
matrimony to Miss Amanda Page,
w, A. Beaver, esq'r, officiating.
After the ceremony the groom took
his bride to his home where a large
number of their friends and rela-
tiVes were assembled to partake of
the royal wedding least prepared
under the directions of Mrs. Susie
Chapman and Mrs. E. w. b. Par
sons. To those who have attended
elegant wedding dinners we will not
attempt to describe it. Enough
could not be said in it's praise5
Among those present at the dinner
we tion Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.
Eshck, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Young,
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Beaver, Depu-
ty Sheriff VIM. Hall and Miss Bet
tie, Prof W. Eslick. The groom is
a prosperous and influential farmer
of the community in which he lives
"a generous, true hearted, noble
man whom any lady might be proud
to claim as protector, and he has
won for a wife a charming lady
who by her sweet disposition will
fill his life and home with sunshine
and happiness. AS they drift down
the stream of time may they find it's
banks lined with the flowers of love,
happiness and prosperity. May
life's richest blessings be theirs and
all their future days be as bright
and blissful as those of their court
ship G.. +. A.