davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-06

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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-06
1855.
Harper's Weekly.
TTTTr-Tp ffTIn


HARPER WEEKLY has DOW. Tor twenty years.
maintained i.s position as ihn lta-i1r Illustrate
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A capital illustrated sorlai sars hg g.. H.rri {,
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-06
WESTWARD.

nLoA " AMI
Fast Limited Express, daily, for Chicago and
Pittsburg leave Baltimore 1t W a. m; Wash
ington 20 a. IA. Arrives at Chicago GOA. NJ;
Piitsburg 6 10 p. m.
Express daily Tor Cincinnati and st. Louis.
leaves Baltimore at 30 noon Washington 81
p. m aud llarper'a Ferry at p. m. Arrives
At Cincianati at 49, a. M; st.Louls O3J ?. N.
Night Express saiyf0r 81. Louis aud chicago
leaves Baltimore At . 90 p. M; Washington 10 10
p. M, aud Harper's Ferry ] 81 p. m. Arrives al
Cincinnati 81. M, ~. L0uis7 80 a. n, Chica-
30 40 a. m.
Night Express daily for piusburg leaves Bllti.
more at 80 p. m. Washington A. ,. H., and
uarper's Ferry at 10 II p. n, ARRIVES at p itts-
burg c 3Ja.
b. & D, Palace Sleeping Cars ere run through 70
Cincinnati, 70. Louis, Chicago aud fttsbnrg on
all express trains.
For tickets aud further information apply 70 y.
4 o. Agents or % b. T. Bond, Pass. Agent, balti-
more, G.. r.. DudrOw, Travelling Pass. Agent,
stanton, Va.
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G. X. LORD, Gen Pass. Agt.
~. N. CLEMENTS, Gcnl SFit
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-06
MAM'E
ORGAMISM

Is the most complex work Of the Creator,
and when this complicated structure, so
cxqnisitely wrought. is disturbed by dis
ease, the most efficient aid should be
sought from the most skilled physician
or the human body is too precious to be
neglected. II becomes the question, then
"NAat physician shall he employed ~
DR.. OSCAR JonANNEsEN, OF the Uniyer-
sity of Berlin, Germany, has made life
long study Of ailments of the Nervous aud
Genito-Urinary System.
HIS REMEDIES CURE
Any Debility or Derangemcnt Of the Ner-
vous System, including Spermatthorea,
Gonorrhoa, Syphilis, Structure, Impo-
tence, etc, etc.
BECAUSE you may have been cheated
and fooled by QUACKs, who claim TO cure
this class of disorders. do not hesitate to
give DR.. Johannesen's method fair trial
boiore your case becomes chronic and III
durable.
s1-FReE. Al
A valuable treatise, explanatory of DR..
JOhannescn's system, will be sent by mail,
post paid and securely sealed from obser
walton, to any sufferer addressing his sole
authorized agent for the United States
and Canada.
HENRY YOGEER,
40 South Street, New York.
tB- Complicated symptoms treated
from DR.. Johannesen's Special Prescrip-
ton, under advice of duly qualified con
sulting physician.
All correspondence held as strictly con
lidential, and advice by mail free of
charge. ly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-06
LIS Outspoken Opini0n,

Tho te-v ,o.rhet tc~,i-n1nials from Cole p
frofeesyrs resi-. ctabic III orleans l.u ..-Nf gem
llemen OF Intelligence aud clar4. t' ii' '-e
Of Warmers SAFE cure, pullaai I'D t-' t-.t'
rial columns Of our best news papers, nave ii %
surprised me. Many of those -i.tA-i- "-'hf
and re1dine their testimony j D-s i.f ...l CD
purchase some bottles OF n arrrfa eAl D. N.f
aud anaiyz eit. Besides, toaL s'iei -Ai..o0
,nree times Che prescribed quantity. J. Cpd ..,..
lel the medicine is not iHJ df.n.. l'... "i-i
Ia adt tbat If fouad myself tho y.ctm 90 - -.-
rious Eiiuey trouble should u.n i-
lion. Abe TRUTHS, the mca-cl. if'. -..A
dazed aqa lelp.lss IN the prescueo % ...r- ia-a
one kidney m4.lly, val!e tr t-t.i-. Do. ~. ----
dreds o. intelligent au4 ycrg selte
a.rdly leaves room % doubt tt.. .r, n. ID. t,4i-
ner has fallen upon one Of those hrl pT Oh. 'sUr-
les which occasionally bling Lc.p I'D sulo.ilg
lauaulty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-06
Sold Medal, Pennsylvania State Fair, 1882.

IT Is MANUFACTURED WITH THE GREATEST CARE
or t
nI rtjro
o.
our .uc sa p, mounted on
mat /. a
lfanu.ta f0rl D. ri 81
Noid D. van d u
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-06

oAws.-cyrus Eeirler Harrison wsite, Daniel
sIeSlwALL Jos. Doll, Luther wisman, D. =.
IouSsoS.-E B shaver, Daniel Bowman, silss
W.nisov,-Jos Conner, I'aac Hotel and Milton
hsBnY.-AoS Osborne, Al. Nyers,H II. cen.
Irr-0 d. Tidler, r. G. Carrie D. ?. zrile
DKpOAATIoN OF WOODSTOCK.
John II. Grablr, woodsoek'
y. Ihusl,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-06

yo.3. 10. !. No. 5
WESTWARD Daily. Daily. ,eTfain
TX san Notes
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-06
TRAIN NOTES

Trains q and 29i daily. 2s} daily to HARRISON
burg only.
Connections at Hlrper's Ferry f1r an points
West az stfasburg with Manassas Branch Va.
Midland al stanton with Chesapeske Ohio
z. r.. al Lexington with Z chm0nd Alleghany
r. R.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-03-06

SOUTHWARK Is ii Aeeo on Mixed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-10-17
--------
Politics at Siaux Falls

Sioux Falls, Oct. l5-"State politics"
Is beginning to wax warm in this CITY,
Two factions have come to the surface
since the adjournment of the late consti-
tutional cofvention-the Pettigrew and
the anti-Pettigrew. The latter wing of
the party developed such phenomenal
proportions in such remarkably brief
period OF time as to induce Mr.. Petit
grew to withdraw from the canvass for
congress and boom Sioux Falls for the
seat of the temporary state government
This, however, has not satisfied the op-
position. They claim that it is only
another way to give Mr.. Pettigrew the
control of our county delegation to the
territorial convention at Huron, and op-
position tickets are in the field for dele
gates TO our county convention. The
contrary move finds strong support in
the rnral precincts and the way it looks
now the ''old guard" will not have every.
thing their own way here this trip.
The result of the caucuses held in the
various wards of this city to nominate
delegates to attend tie state convention
at Huron shows that Pettigrew was
badly beaten. Brookings and Young
we're elected three to one.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-10-17
Those Capitol warrants

r. w. w. in the Mitchell Capital:
With regard to the payment of the war
rants on the capitol building fund, it is
generally believed that Judge Francis
will grant the msndamus asked for.
Such decision would let the bars down
and permit the now unfinished building
to be completed at any cost, but it would
come pretty near being good law. And
1t will do the territory good to sweat
blood Tor few years in carrying this
additional burden. It will teach
the people that Indifference in q
matter of this kind is a costly
luxury. Had the south. Dakota
districts instructed their representatives
last winter to clean up the capital COM
mission mess in some shape-to repeal
the old law, which has never been fully
complied with, to locate the capital if
necessary, at Bismarck by direct act,
to reappraise the unsoId lots in the cap
ltal addition, which are sufficient to
wipe out the present Indebtedness, if
not complete the building, and general.
ly to put the whole business in some
tangible shape-I say, if the legislature
had met with some such purpose in
view, this present complication
would never have .arisen. The logical
thing to lave done, would have been to
restore former status, but this was
early found impossible, for Bismarck
had some right in the matter which
demanded recognition. I hope the able
statesmen who let the matter 20 by
default, (lest by wiping out the commls-
sion they might be suspected of endors.
ing Its acts), will be held to the fullest
responsibility in the matter should
they come up again for recognition
while the rest of US are putting up our
good. hard dollars to pay for their stu
pldity MOTTO say demogogy.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-10-17

In some of our school districts the
question is raised whether women have
yet the right to vote therein. By'the
school law of 1879 they are given the
franchise in all school district meetings,
asd consequently in petitions and re-
monstrances. The amendatory act oi
last winter revived the law of 1877 as
found in the revised codee, but appa-
rently applied it only to the pay, if any,
Of district officers. The township school
law of 1883 kept in force the law of 1873
for Districts and this is so left by the
law of 1855. Hence the conclusion that
the women can vote at school district
meetings the same as before. Territorial
Superintendent Jones has printed all
the law relating to school districts. Into
this he brings only one section from 1877
and all the rest from 1879 and 1888. But
in his coditicat1on there is nowhere
to be found a statement of the qualifica.
ton of voters. There is an omission
from some cause, probably accidental
of this section in the law of 1879. There
has been no legislation that deprives
women Of the franchise in school dis.
tricts, and they still have this right.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-10-17

Judge Foraker is being overwhelmed
with congratulations from all over the
country and there is general enthusiasm
over his election. In reply to an in.
quiry regarding the causes of the repub-
lican victory in Ohio he summarized
them as follows: "First, the republicans
regarded it important that a decisive
expression should be given at the first
election after the beginning OF the dem.
ocratic national administration. Sec.
ond, determination to give an express
sion In favor of free ballot and fsir
count in all our elections. Third, dis.
trust concerning the free trade tendencies
OF the democratic party, coupled with
the recognition of the necessity of main.
tanning republican ascendency in the
United States senate. Fourth, disgust
with the democratic state administration
in Ohio, notably the election of the last
senator and the extravaganza of the last
legislature. Fifth, wish to have the
liquor traffic regulated and taxed as 9
practical method of dealing with the sub
ject, and dissatisfaction with the demo
cratic position on license, which is i'm
practicable"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-10-17
MERE EXCUSES.

For an Actor Treason Against theiI
Ors-Democrats of Dakota in
a Humiliating Attitude.
Mitchell, Oct. 15-A meeting of the
democratic territorial central committee
and number of leading democrats
from all parts of the territory, was held
at a late hour last night. The policy Of
the party regarding the adoption of the
constitution framed at the Sioux Falls
constitutional convention and the cleo.
ton of officers for the proposed new
state OF Dakota, was freely discussed,
and an address Issued by the cousti-
tuition stating that the entire pro-
ceedlnRs from their incep-
tlon III the legislature down to the pres.
sent time are revolutionary and autsg-
onistic to the best interests of the peo-
pie of Dakota; that we deny the right
OF one part OF the territory to separate
itself from the other without the express
consent of TIE people of the whole; that
the attempt to force a recogni-
tion of part of Dakota as state, and
approprlating the name of the whole for
part Is proceeding unauthorized by
the law, and tlagrant injustice to those
of our citizens who are deprived of the
privilege of being heard for or against
the measure; that the act passed by the
last legislature appropriating $4,000 to
detray the expenses thereof, was, in our
judgment, unauthorized by the organic
act OF the Territory. or by any law of con.
gress, and therefore void; that the fact
that niae-tenths of the voters of the pro.
posed state decllaed to join IN the cleo
ton of delegates to said constitutional
convention, indicates that the people are
not IN sympathy with the constitutional
movement; that we believe the interests
of the people of Dakota will be best
subse1ved by awaiting the proper action
| VI congress in passing an enabling act
authorizing the holding of convention
to frame constitution embracing such
territory as the people, not the poli,io.
| ans, shall determine.
We believe this action will be taken
| by the congress soon to assemble; there
fore we, as democratic convention for
the nomination of officers for the pro.
posed new state, believing as we do
that the. whole proceeding will prove
10 be gigantic farce, recommend
that the democrats of Dakota, and all
laW'aoidlng cltlzens generally, decline
to take any part whatever in the pro-
ceeding.
Resolutions from county democratic
meetings from different parts of the
territory expressed the same sentiment
and indicated that the action of the COM
mittee would receive the hearty sup.
port of the democratic party in Dakota
ANOTHER REPORT.
Mitchell, Oct. l5-The democratic
central committee held an all night Sc
cret session last night in this city and
formulated an address to democrats, ad.
vising that they take no action regard.
ing the constitution recently framed for
south Dakota, aud refuse to participate
IN the election called to adopt the same
and elect state officials. They denounce
the constitutional movement as unjust
to north Dakota, who were given no
voice in the matter. It also appointed
an executive committee of one from each
judicial district, of which d. M. Inman
was elected chairman.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-10-17
THE GoveRNoRsHIp.
Efforts to Secure Change-The
Charge against Governor Pierce.

Efforts to Secure Change-The
Charge against Governor Pierce.
Washington special, 14.-Northwest-
ern interest continues TO center in the
Dakota governorship. Dakota men
here talk of nothing else and predict
that. o change is near at hand. M. II.
Day, of the democratic committee, SO.
cures daily interviews with the president
on the subject. He has filed charges,
which will probably be the grounds
ganic law of the territory ls quoted,
which provides that no member of the
Legislature is eligible to any Office Great.
ed by the legislature of which he is q
member until one year after the expira-
tion of his term. This is preliminary to
9 statement of the fact that George II.
Rice, speaker of the Dakota house, was
appointed to the position of attorney
general OF the territory by Gov. Pierce
nine months before he was eligible
Then is cited the allegation that the last
legislature created numerous Offices and
fixed salaries. In the instance of five OF
them, members were appointed by Gov
Pierce and permitted to vote on their
own confirmations. Messrs. Day, MIC.
Cormack and Msratta are united in the
request for Pierce's removal and all in.
dorse Ziebach for the place. There is q
good deal of talk about come one out.
side the territory being appointed, but
Dakotaians do not believe the preeiden,
will go back on the platform of the
party to that extent. The Post of to.
day says:
Any disappointment that ex- Congressman
felt at the appointment of MIR. jerks to the as
slstant secretaryship of the interior depart
ment will be compensated shortly BY his ap
pointuent as governor of Dakota.
AS matter of fact, he has been prom.
ised the governorship of one of the ter.
rltories, and it is probable that the one
named will be the one which he will
occupy. Mr.. Post is at present in this
city, as he says, simply to look aftel
some business connected with the post
office matters in his neighborheod
When questioned in regard to the above
Col. Lamont laughed and said he did no,
believe there was anything in it. Mr.. L.
Mccormack. of Grand Forks, who came
down here several weeks ago to hasten
the appointment of governor, and, il
possible Zlebach, will return home with
Capt: Maratta, the newly appointed
marshal, tomorrow. Mccormack
sought no Office himself, but his friends
| sent in his name for the marshalship
The president has expressed his pleas
ure at Mccormack manly course il
matters pertaining to Dakota officers
Col. Thompson, of Bismarck, is here
| striving for land Office for his son, ane
| of Zlebach.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-10-17

plication was made for the hall for the
purpose of holding an indignation meet
ing. The proprietor took advice and
refused the hall. Mem fingered abont
the place, some uttering the most vio-
lent denunciations Of the leaders, whom
they regard as responsible for the viola.
tlons of the law, end counseling sum
mary measures. Others argued in favor
OF moderation and urged thst the full
est possible support would be given
the committee of one hundred which
is now at work preparing for
the discovery and prosecution Of
the offenders against the Law.
As there was no opportunity OF holding
q meeting, the crowds finally dispersed.
The police authorities bad notice of the
proposed indignation meeting, and fear
ing it would result as the one held ct
Music hall to denounce the Berner trial,
when the mob burned the court house,
strengthened the force and used all pre-
cautions to meet such q result. The
holding of an indignation meeting has
been discouraged by Mayor Smith and
by all who wish peace, but there is q
wide spread feeling that some action
should be taken to preserve the purity
of the election.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-10-17
Indignation In Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Dot. l5-Irregularities and
alleged gross frauds IN connection with
Tuesdays election in this city have
made profound Impression on all we'll
meaning people. The palpable crime OF
putting more than 200 votes In one
box in excess OF the registration for that
precinct has aroused the deepest indig.
nation. especially in German: quarters
of the city, A little meeting, quite pri.
yate, was held last night to discuss
plans. Fiery talk was had and q cener.
al understanding that steps would be
taken to-day for calling an indignation
meeting. The matter was discussed to.
pay, but no formal calls was made. Not.
withstanding this there was large gath.
ering about Turner hall tonight aud ap.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-10-17

Dakota's chief champion of the woman
suffrage movement does not con6ne
himself t. the narrow limits of the terri
tory. We hear from him on the ros.
trum OF the convention of the American
woman's suffrage association conven.
ton at st. Pauh The Pioneer Press
reports him:
Maj. J. A. Pickler. the Dakota cham.
ion ol woman suffrage, was next intro
duced with pleasant send-of by Mrs.
Stone. The major has a rather striking
presence and tremendous voice. He
thundered fourth well-rounded periods
Tor about an hour, stopping betimes to
to allow himself to- be interrupted by
applause. He started out to give an
account of Dakots's effort to secure the
ballot for women, but he tranched out
ever and anon with an elaborate
burst OF eloquerce. He told OF
woman's beneticient work in the war,
and insisted that what she bad done
there of itself was enough TO entitle
American women to voice in the ua-
tion's affaire. He gave utterance to his
bitter feeling on Dakota's struggle for
statehood. He said they in Dakota
were no better off than the women. but
did not get much sympathy in the con-
vention. He said that if women did
not get the ballot it would be the first
thing she ever asked for and did not get.
He had paid high tributes to the women
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-10-17

Tie democratic gathering at Mitchell,
in struggling with the constitutional
problem, has succeeded IN evolving q
few feeble excuses for democratic oppo-
sition to statehood and these reasons
have been embodied in an address
Chief among these reasons is the state
ment that the movement is an injustice
to the north, because the north had no
opportunity to express its opinion op
the subject. This new born interest
in the section above the forty.sixth
parallel is not genuine. There is fully
as much opposition among southern
democrats to a perpetual alliance with
the north as there is among southern
republicans, and this expressed sym
patby with the Affections of the Northern
Pacific country is mere vapor from the
democratic teakettle at Mitchell.
The meeting characterized the state
hood movement as revolutionary. This
Ordway said two years ago, and in those
ooyo hoio "a Guc OtmOClAtS
but Ordway democrats agreed
with him. All the rest were strongly
for statehood. The Mitchell meeting
was led by prominent Ordwayites and
we may now conclude that the alleged
representatives of the democratic party
have all Ordwayized. The revolution
aty aspect of the case has been so often
dissipated by incontrovertible evidence
that 1t ls not necessary to go over the
ground again. 1t appears in the address
as fragment of buncombe.
The meeting could hot adjourn with
out manifestlng the real cause of all its
anxieties and it therefore organized a
committee to control the appointments
of Dakota, with d. W. Inman. at its
head. The meeting resolved that this
committee possession full power to rep
resent the democrats of Dakota at
Washington and that all recommends
tions for appointments be made by the
committee. This action appears to have
been somewhat revolutionary. At
least it is liable to 80 appear to the rank
and file of Dakota democracy. Under
the rule none but friends of the commit
tee need apply.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-10-17

The above representation is based upon the
population of counties as determined by the
census of 1885, allotting one delegate to each
l,uO inhabitants or majority part thereof, pro-
ylded that every organized county shall have at
least one delegate.
The committee recommends that the several
county conventions, when assembled to select
delegates to the ttate convention, to also nom
mate candidates fer the state legislature to be
voted for at the ensuing election and also to
convention to represent said count in their
4espective circuits, and senatorial district con
ventions
By order of the Repu blican Territorial Cen
tral committee for the subdivision of Sou, b
Dakota. A, O. MELETTE. Ohm.
w. s. REYNOLDS, Secretary.
&. Il. ELRoD, Asst. Sec'y.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-10-17
Hatred and Hats.

"Yon know that odious Miss Brown q
"Indeed I do"
"Well, am SO provoked at her. You
remember that new fall hat that she
bought"
Eyes, indeed"
"Well, I had one made that cost three
times as much as hers, and I wore it to
church last Sunday morning. Oh, how
l detest that woman"
"What has she to do with your wearing
your hat to church? Did she spoil your
hat, crush it or damage it?"
"No, indeed, I should say not. After
all my trouble the miserable woman
didn't come to church at all. might as
we'll have worn my old hat"