davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-29

Ex.Secretary of State Freelin-
ghuysen, died at his residence in
New Jersey on Wednesday last,
after a protracted illness. On the
announcement of his death Secre.
tary Bayard issued the following
order: in respect to his memory,
IN honor of his prolonged, faithful
and eminent public services, of the
virtues that marked his career as q
private citizen and as a statesman,
and which will long survive in the
grateful recollection of his country.
men, it IS ordered that his Depart
ment be closed on the day to be
appointed for his funeral, and be
dfaped in mourning for ten days.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-29

PosrORIA, o., May 26.-BishOr
GIossbrenner, who has served forty
years in thatcapacity in the United
Brethren Church, was today elected
By the General Conference bishop
emeritus, with all the privileges in
herent in the episcopal office, bat
without definite work. A rosolu-
ton sppreciative of his services was
adopted. The conference will
likely conclude its business by
tomorrow evening.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-29
The Mirror

il no latterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tales
Magnolia Balmis the charm-
err that almost cheats the
looking-glass. .
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-29

Boss Barbour is respondent and
prophetic. lie says;
Logan comes back to the Senate
and every sign points to further
triumphs for our political oppon.
ents. This may be u gloomy view,
but "facts are stubborn things
and unless there is more vigor
shown and mOre confidence inspir.
ed the result will not be uncertain.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-29

The only hope Virginia has is to
fight the old battle over again, and
when the victory is won to take
steps to secure the fruits of that
victory. The fOolishness of trust
ing anything to the enemies Of the
debt settlement has been made
too plainly manifest to be again
INDUCED in by our people. Fred
ericksburg Free Lance.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-29

Stand fast and firm, We meu who
have so long fought against the
Bourbon hosts. Victory is coming
for you IN the near future Ma.
riOn Patriot and Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-29
Gaaga, who is a lining Dru-

Ganga, who is a Calming bru-
Nnette,s. was Immediately congratu !,
lated by her friends, the girls Of
the party crowded around and kiss
ING her, while the men shook Mar
tin warmly by the hand, and said
how glad lhey we're that he had
WOE such p treasure. Then came
Mr. Iimmorly's and Miss Schadts
turn, but al The last moment the
lady declined, and said she want.
eli to be married by a clergyman.
This was something Of disap-
pointment, but the party united
heartily in celebrating the improptn
nuptials Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-29

On the LIST of June a reduction
Of ten per cent. on the employees
of the G. & 0. goes into effect
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-29
~ TO ALL al
Whom il May Interest!
. . 8 3 . 8
~ TO ALL a

am closing out the large and well-so-
lected stock of goods, conlisl.ag of DRY
GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, and SHOES,
HATS, &c, at the storc-room next to
Gcary's Hotel, occupied formerly by }. W.
Martin. at first cost--no freight added.
This is a chance seldom offered to secure
such bargains, especially these hard times.
This is no advertisement simply to attract
attention, but hard, stubborn facts. Como
one, come all and be convinced for your
selves.
j. G. ISAISI IIS, Trustee.
J.W. MARTIN, Salesman. apr 10
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-29
ROCK FORD WATCH.

A full line Of JEWELRY and SILVER
WARE always on hand, and at prices
lower than ever
Having an experience Of over 40 years in
watch repairing. we can truly say that all
work entrusted MS will be carefully re-
paired and warranted at prices lower than
the lowest Particular attention given TO
fine watches. Call and see us at the old
established stand-Bumer Building.
". II. BARGELT IL SON.
Mty23-F
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-29

The real interests and success OF
a railroad are in tho same line as
are those Of the people at large.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-29
CIR EAM OF CURRENT COMMENT At The
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
(Comniled for the IIERAInA

AOotupiicu lot TIE HERALD
WASHINGTON, DC. May %, 50.
The President today made the
following appointments:
To he Collector Of Customs
Robert NJ. T. Hunter, for the Dis
trlct of Tappahannock, Va.
To be Attorney Of the United
States-lIenry G. Allen, for the
West District of Virginia.
TO 3e Postmasters-D. V.
o Leary at Albany, vice w. II.
Craig, commission expired; j.. w.
Caldwell at Warreuton, Va, vice
William a. Pattie, suspended ;
William III. Riten0ur at Harrison
burg, Va, vice James Sullivan,
suspended; John A. IL. Warner at
lexington, Va, vice G. Il. Beaver,
suspended George Il. Head at
Lcesburg, Va, vice o. I. Holmes,
suspended ; y. p. Bibb at Uni
versity of Virginia, vice Il. IL. Fife,
suspended; Bruce Gibson at Win
chester, Va, vice J. II. Dean, sus-
pended; Mrs. Mary II. Long at
Charlottesville, Va, reappointed !;
John i. Regain at Terre llaute,
Ind., vice Joseph 0. Jones, com.
mission expired.
The following explanation is
offered for the suspensions above
noted: They were made in the eX-
ercise Of the Presidents power Of
removal, and because the post.
masters were partisans Of such
kind as satisfied the President that
they ought not to continue in the
service under this Administration.
In addition, the postmaster at
Leesburg has three times been
found, upon an inspection, to have
applied the moneys of his office to
his personal use, so that his cash
was twice deficient on inspection in
1884 and once in the present spring,
although In each instance made
good after the shortage was dis
covered. He had also antedated
remittances in other cases.
Mr.. II. NJ. 7. Hunter, the new
Collector of Customs for the dis
trict of TappahannOck, Va, has
had a remarkable history. Forty
years ago he was Speaker of the
House of Representatives, and was
subsequently elected to the United
States Senate, where he served for
fourteen years, until July 1861,
when he was expelled on the
ground of participation in the re-
bellion. He was Secretary Of State
of the Confederacy and mem
Der of the Confederate Senate. He
was afterward Treasurer Of the
State Of Virginia, which Office he
held until 1880, since which time
he has been living in retirement on
his small farm in Essex County.
He is now about seventy-siX years
of age. In 1860 he was 4 candi-
date for the Presidency before the
Charleston Convention. The Office
to which he was appointed pays
$3.50 a year with fees and commits
sions amounting in all to less than
$1,000. Dir. Hunter was very
impoverished by the war, and was
appointed to the Office on his own
application.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-29
AYERS
LAgue Cure

contains an nntldote for all malarial DIS
orders which, so far as known, Is used In no
other remedy. II contains no Quinine, nor
any mineral nor dcloterious substance what
ever, and consequently produces no injurious
elect upon the constitution, but leaves tho
system as healthy as It was before the attack.
WE WARRANT AYERS AGUE CURE
TO cure every case Of Fever and Ague, Inter-
mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever.
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver COM
plant caused by malaria. In case Of failure.
after due trial, dealers are authorized, BY our
circular dated July LIST, 1852, to refund tho
money.
Dr.J.C.Ayer&CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY all Druggists.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-29

Friends Of OK Spcadcr Calislc
predict that Mr.. Morrison will lead
the House of Representatives OF
the foIty-nInth Congress. Should
Mr.. Morrison atlempta repetition
Of his horizontal nonsense, or
anything AKIN to it, he will again
lead a Disguised and chap.fallcn
minority to inglorious but deserv-
ed defeat. y majority Of the rep
rcscntatiycs.clcct are protection
lists. 4 party by the name Of Reed
and one Samuel j. Randall will be
there.
VALLEY
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-29

At Washington reception a
young gentleman said to a rather
imposing looking man; Good even.
ing , glad to gee you we have
not met since we parted in Mexico
The person thus spoken to coldly
replied, Il fear yOn have tho ad
vantage of me- why, surely = cx
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-29

Although the struggle in Indiana
for the United States Senatorship
will not take place for some time,
the leading aspirants for the seat
Of Con. Harrison are laying their
wires early. Gov. Gray is support.
ed by Vice President Hendricks
and his wing of the Indiana democ.
racy, while 'Uncle joe Mcdonald
has the backing Of Senator Voor-
hecs and his followers. Both are
seeking to enlist the sympathy of
the administration and both think
they are sure of the active assist.
ance OF the President. The prob.
ability is that when the time comes
that the administration could DC Of
practical service, the President
will discrectly decline to take any
part in the fight.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-29

The entire administration should
feel better now that Mr.. IIendrick,
has been so kind as to say that it is
" getting on very WE'LL True, the
Nice.President thin<s the Presi
dent SIS a little too conservative,
especially as to the distribution OF
Offices" bnt this criticism is ex.
cusablc in a professional who ex.
pected to boss tho inexperienced
man at the head of tho ticket.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-29
NXTafcheSAs

From SO upWard-EIgln,W Whitman, Spflng-
field. Lancaster aud Swiss. Also sole
agents for Shenandoah county for the cele-
hrqtCl
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-29

An official massacre is predicted
for the LIST of June. II is stated
that, on that direful day of doom,
Boss Manning aud the other bosses,
AK in hand, will stride through the
departments and through the list
Of Republican olliccholders all over
the land, telling heads to the right
Of them, heads to the left of them,
and heads in front of them. Why
should the month OF roses be select
ed for such commemOration :
" When the roses come again "
some other year the bosses will
have learned that they made a
great blunder in the slaughter of
1855, If the scheme Of Wholesale
dccapitation is carried ont.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-29

claimed the mortified young fellow.
You don seem to remember me.
10 tell the truth, / have never
been to Mexico care You not Sir
Edward Thornton 2 no; | an
Judge Poland. of Vermont A
few nights after this rebuff the
young man happened to be at
another party, and seeing the
Judge, made up to him. After a
little dcsultory conversation he
ventured to say, That was an
awful blunder Of mine the other
evening to take you for old Thorn
tom and whom do you take me
for now, may | ask 2 why, yon
told me you were Judge Poland, of
Vermont The reply was crush
ing. 'On the contrary, sir, my
name is ThorntenT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-29

At the cabinet meeting n few
days ago, it VS. understood that the
newly appointed treasury watch.
man, who got frightened last even
ing and shriekcd for some min
utes with stentorian vigor, will be
arraigned and tried on tie charge
of "oflensive partiSanship.' His
yells were certainly offensive to all
parties in the vicinity Of the Treas
ury.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-29
Trustees Announcement.

j. G. ISAISI1It, Trustee.
Nv. MARTIN, Salesman. apr 10
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-29

LYNoHDURa, VA, March 90
While George Eubank was crossing
James river at Balcony Falls, yes,
terday, the guide rope broke and
he was washed over the dam and
drowned.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-10
CnrFcnt Events.

There il no denying tho fact that Oregon
people waat tn stick 10 the silver dollar, and
they would like very mnch. If You please, Il
get one for every bushal OF wheat, We are
solid on the silver question in Linn count y
when presented In this light.
The Iowa editors are all home. IL is to be
hoped the Colorado priaters arc not such
immense eaters.
Il is lucky thing that tramps are not like
absconding bank presidents who never allow
the grass To grow under their feet, else there
would be complete failure OF the hay crop
in the Willamette valley.
a Portland club played at Dallas last
Saturday. aud nov all the papers in the torn.
or city declare that all Of the close dociaionn
were IN favor Of the Dallas club. Is not this
very sad as we'll rs serious.
There is a nan in Salem 30 lazy that when
he wants 20 speak sentence OF tfteen wor'is
he has to get up at three O'Clock ia order Il
get through at night.
A Leeded Improvement ia Albany ia
hath house for tramps. wIth attendants Il
force them into il. Tney should be gwen
grind stones for soap aud there shoald be
rushing. mighty nndcrcurrent To deep bath
ing apartment. This 10 intended for a serioui
item.
The Mt Hood party tells good stor,
about their red lire being igLited before dark.
The narration Is just like live Alphine al
venture but. come boys. now jnst adm
that you did not go 10 the top AZ all.
The OregoniaH accuses the Ne,rs Of max
ing up ita special dispatches from old matter
Now look out for stone throwing
A gallon Of milk should weigh eight AZ,
five eighths pounds.
Sl.000.O0O has just been loaned to Ne,
York State for y per cent. Eight psr csn
Is good enough Tor oregouians.
An Eastern Jersey COW recently produce
SO pounds l2i ounces of butter Ia seven day,
This beats any Of our Oregon pnmpkin a
| bear stories.
An Iowa baby was recently blown 80 r.
by tornado that its parents have not "
been found. The child was discovered ia
field dying.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-10
Railroad Accident.

Last Wednesday morning A D Ba rker and
w B Rice were riding railroad tricycle. near
the depot at tremendous rate Of speed, esti-
mated at about forty hour 10 to the mile,
when a switch appeared be lore them. Put
ting on their triple air brake, the soncuSsion
resulting, caused collapse Of the machine,
with such spddeDness as to send Mr. Rice a
long distance, the smallest figures being put
at lO4 inchesfrom the rear of the apparatus,
while Mr. Barker landed in well preserved
condition several miles this side of Tangent.
Great excitement prevailed in the vicinity
until it was learned that no one was hurt. Mr.
Barker though, who carries an accident policy,
is not very well pleased at the result.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-10
SOCIAL ANN rEs.soSAL.

K n Beach, Of Colfax, w 7. has been In
the city this week.
Writ Saunders, Of tho Benton Leader, wal
in the city Tuesday.
NJ ) Woodcock, OF thu Corvallis Ga-ette,
was ia the city last Tno.day.
Hon Lark Bilyeu, Of Eugene, arrived Ia
Albany last Tuesday svening.
William Nj Nelson. the twino man, oil
Portland, was in tho city Tuesday.
Mr. Newten Crabtree, Of Soio visited our
aanetum the iirst of tho week while 10 the
city.
Mr. and Mrs + II Raymond aud children.
OF Salon. haye beon visiting IN Albany sew.
eral days.
ID. Rankin. OF the o. r., with headq dquartors
at the Summit, was In the city over the 4th
and the first Of the week.
4 J Stitos, OF tho DEMooRAr. il mp tho o.
Il Z. IL. II. this week, IN tho interest OF the
Grand Ledge |. o. o. Il.
Mas Matte Foster left yesterday for Fort
Stevens, where she will spend several weeks
| the guest oi hur sister Mrs Capt. Powell.
William Simpson, who has been with
Sendvrs ~ Co., AZ Prinevile during the
past six months, Is now IN store at HoliS.
Il + Sox. Of Seattle. arrived in Albany
Wednesday oyenIug. he will bc aoeompan-
led home 10y hts wife, chlileon aud matner ia
lew days.
N II Allen and julius Joseph went "a
Portland last Tuesday as delegates to thu
State meeting of A d u w trom tho Safety
Lodge, ct this city.
Prof WyekoiT aud wiie arc spending sever.
al weeks Ia Portland, where Mr. Wyekoii
will occupy the pulpit OF one of the churches
At least part OF tho tune.
Sid. Bob aud Frank Dsrria, Gland StrahAn
and Harper Crsnor are ruAtieating on Crab
tree Greek this week. The DEMOCRAT oiiies
will expect to bs eonemhered with q few of
the fab, bears aud coyotes caught.
Mr. J q Gross, Of the Waterloo hotel was
in tho city last Wednesday. Waterloo 10 bo'
coming the popular resort Of Liam county,
the eater AID accommodations there being
nuAcellod. See AL Ia another eolumn.
oC Cove, aad assistants. who have jusl
completed the improvements 90 the itet
Grown Mills have gone 20 Salem. whore Nj
Gsve has the contract for putting the r ollie
process in Que OF the mills OF that city.
Last Tuesday John Schmeer George Humph
rsy, Fred Mueller aud w Is Barr lett this cat,
for few weeks excursion IN the mountains
They will 20 To Fiah Lake aud other places,
and wil: bring back pondsrous stories OF iisli
caught And game killed.
w & Twecdals. Grand Master Of the Crane
Lodge ol the ! o o r started Tuesday on
trip TO Southern Oregon IN the iuterst %
the order. lilo will yiait tho lodges officially
from Eugene City soath. going ~ Rosoburg.
Grants Pass. Jacksonville. Ashland, ksrby
vile. Coos Bay aud other points.
The first Of the week. Mr. j ID Wagner. o
the Golden Ira MagasiHe. aud the RaheI
Field ard Farm, OF san Francisco, called Al
tho DEMOCRAT office while in tho city in th,
interest OF those periodicals. The Golden Bre
Is y splsndidiy gotten up monthly, while th'
Raaeh Field aHd FARM i an agricultural pa
per. aa its name implies. ably edited aud fal
Of Instructive and interesting matter NJ
Wagner ia writing ~ the country for the
latter production.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-10
A Grizzly story.

Southern Oregon has had genuine
grizzloy bear sensation, the following ac-
count of which we get from the Portland
News"
Jas Georgs owns hog ranch near
Klamath Springs. Friday night last he
and George Chase heard the nogs squeal-
ing in the big corral 500 yards below the
formers cabin. They mounted two cay
uses and rode down TO SEE what the mat
ter was, Chase having q six-shOoter, but
George being unaTmsd and riding bare-
backed, with only halter To- guide the
animal. They rOde within aud foolishiy
put up the bars after them. They ap-
preached near whers the squealing hogs
we've, and were horrified To he confronted
by two huge grizzly bears, which sprang
at them. Immediately the ponies and the
hears began a mixed race around the in.
terror of the corral. Chase lost his revolt
YER before he could fire. and George, not
having a saddle, several times tame near
being thrown from his vaulting stesd.
Finally the bears slackened their pace and
Chase managed, without dismounting, TO
throw down ono OF the bars, when the
ponies leaped over and the riders reached
home in safety. Next morning they found
five dead hogs in the corral, the largest of
which, weighing over 200 pounds, was
almost completely eaten up. Both bears
were very large. A good deal of stock
has lately been destroyed in Jackson and
Klamath counties by grizzlies.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-10
oi,z7s22
A Mountain Pink.

On tonight, (FridayJ July 10th, 1885,
Laura Dainty, who has been meeting with
so much success through the state, will
appear at Crawford's Hall. Admission,
75c., reserved seats, 81 90, for sale at Lang
don d Co.'S. Following are among many
notices given Miss Dainty:
"Laurs Dainty is the T>otta' ofthe day. :"
--"St. Paul Pioneer Press"
"Laura Dainty, who has previously ap-
peared ia Denver, first in readings and
then in "a Mountain Pink" re appeared
at the Taber Grand last RiYnt la the play.
The improvement Miss Dainty showed
between her tive frst visits, (though
great was not nearly SO marked as that
made by her since she played year ago,
II would be difficult TO imagine more
perfect Sincerity Weeks'than she make "
-"Denver Times" May 10, 'e5,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-10

The rendition of the tragedy, "Mary
STUART ut Crawford's Halt, in this city,
on last Fri lay night, offered TO the people
of Albany the most flushed acting, which
has ever heen witnessed in this city. The
fact that "Peck's Bad Boyn ora minstrel
show can draw good house, while such
q finished actress rs Janaushek can only
get together an audience of about seventy,
Is comment on the public taste which Is
only alloviated by the large Dimensions OF
tho admission foo and the smallness OF the
stage aud poverty OF scenery an audience
has to witness,
Madame Janaushek Is great and pow.
erful aotress,supported by an unoommon-
ly good troup. The fact that with tholr
snrroundingsanda ANAL audience they did
as conscientious acting, with the oxoep'
ton of Miss Haggar ns Margaret Curl, as
they would have done on the best mount
cd stage, speaks In Washington monu.
monts of the thorouah hness and culture OF
tho management as well as of tho COM
pany.
Madame Janaushek, ~ Mary stuart,
meets our conception of Sootlaud's mar:
tyred queen, throwing force aud u COM
pleteness of expression Into her presenta-
ton OF that wonderful wonan's character,
not surpassed on tho sta ge To day. AZ a
tragedienno she has no superior, II equal.
Miss Helen Rand, though Portland
paper, said She was every inch the proud
queen, looked about as much like Eliza
beth ~ "A beardless boy like u man with
gray hairs. Elizabeth, at the time of the
execution Of Mary, was woman Of about
fifty, " rinkled with rod hair turning gray,
aud a monstrously long nosei but the
Elizabeth OF this play was n young, fresh
looking woman OF twenty-one, looking
twenty years younger than Mary where.
as she was about ten years older, but Miss
Rand displayed power of scorn and
pride, which, to an extent, recompensed
for her lack OF age. Miss Nelson as Ham
nah Kennedy, Mary's companion, Mr.
Chaplain ~ Lord Leicester, Mr. Stuart ~
Sir Edward Mortimer, L Clemens an Lord
Burleigh and Louis Breesn as Shrews.
bury put reality into their parts which
showed how we'll they were suited for the
characters, The history OF Mary Stuart
is Intensely interesting, and this play OF II
as presented by Madame Janaushek aud
her splendid support IL none the less 30
The costumes were magnificent, being
IN keeping with the chavactors,of the rich.
est and most costly make.