davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-29

plosive out iu the prairie before daylight and
buriei H. lie alferward Jed a detective %
the spot. where The officer founa IL
SpIes was the prisoner who gave fhe bomb
to Schnauheif. the man who threw H.
Schnanielt escaped ia disguise and has not
terH captured Spies. Parsons Schwah.
I5ngg and flefien are fhe principal prisoners.
A feature ~ the cas-. is the number oi An
archisfs uho turned informers on being ar-
re~tefl they weakened atcnce and gave fhs llot
away Five ~ them were founi willing thus
o. save themselves ~ hefrayinr thelr COM
raies ffeaEh res aI of them were nliowe1
to testify They should ~ seasf have tad the
ccur0-e ani strength o. hang together A.
g 81 theY present a picture that is httie ne
role
The verdict of this iarv, thst seven of the
Anar. aisf c1rsIrafors - runls1al WITH
Death ani fhaf TIE remaining prisoner.
Neele - imprisoned fcF fifteen years wili,
& is e1I.ocfai 3 .scc1ra-e future dynauliters
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-29

Lass Friday afternoon the young ladies
and gentlemen whose names appear below,
o'clock they arrived and in due time were
gwen delicious supper 5y SWet.and Bros
after which thev made the best of the good
things 0f the place and surroundings Those
Wlg went are.
LsIg Ilvhlry. Georgia Middleton. .or-
fuee Teal. Lotle Pease. Carrie Wagner.
Carrie Tracey end Flo. Iia-ber. Ncssr-.
Geo @rhrle5er. Finn Bowen. Harry 0lm-
sreat Elmer Saunders Clarence EI-elow.
1858 raFnssni Charlie. Mcintyre John De
Eoe aut Ion Spring
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-29

pering to them to be of good courage and
keep their spirits up
Black defended Socialism according 10 his
idea Of it. and declared that Jesus Christ. "the
great Socialist Of Judea. was the founder of
its teuets He said Until YOU can blot out
Jesus Christ from the worlds history. until
YOU can obiterate his teachings. until YOU
can seal up his doctrine of fellowship. brother
hood ami love within some casket, st upon IL
some seal of absolute despotism and east it
into some SEA of Oblivion whose waves viii
never stir. until then you cannot drive So
cialism ont Of the world; until then you cam
not mako men stop thinking until then. when
men see wroug. oppression. injustice. poverty,
crime, death. they viii think, advise and hope
for brighter tomorrow
Capt Michael haak, the police detective.
is brave ami powerful man. He is bluff and
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-29

JUDGE J. T.. GARY. ual the court room
was crowded. Many ladies attended. There
was sometimes not room for them in the or
dinary seats provided for spectators At
such times gallant Judge Gary invited
several OF them TO sit beside him on the
bench. Day after day these fair associate
Judges took the places offered them and
listened with grave faces TO the testimony.
The scene was pretty one.
Judge Gary is 65 years old. II is comfort
inc 10 those who az. younger 10 know that "A
man can reach thus the borierland of old age
with intellect undinmed. with physique in
deed not yet prey 10 that repuisive decay
whereby the body wears itself out The
Judge is a native of New York state and has
practiced law forty-two years. Thirty Of
them have been spent in Chicago. 1t was in
the criminal room of the Cook county court
that the Anarchists were tried
The case against the prisoners was conduct
ed 10y States Attorney julius 5. Grinnell He
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-29

Her many friends iu this CITY will be-
.i-ssei ta .earr taaf Miss Lizzie Baker of
Naskeeou. 4. ta 10 married rext Weanes-
ier - Dr. KInr. ~ the same place. Sew
era persons contemplate attending the
wedaln- Iom ems cify- Among them are.
Ar and ars- VIM. hoFeV and daughter.
Mss iaHE u1veV 9f Naaisou-ave.' Ar sua
4s ID Hop psns anl Ar. Eli Neraeany
Of faris-aTe
Mr Vs. B Cauefv 0f Naw York eitv
BIAS been sseicainE ior twenty dafs in The
AaCaaN feEion re has made some
casracier seenes of afti-Iic merit irom Aie.
lae gfnfenaa s OF me nesd 81 a. srt
scage ia iae eastern A.eifaioiis. BITS p
O. alefN -.A ana ataer Grand iaplds
s-- ~. y '''-
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-29

WI X PEEK of fbis city. advance repre-
sentative of ~ " cole's circas writes
from Portland. Ore. thar business il from
iair 90 iarre ard WI qait the coast with a
pocket fg3 ~ .onE green ard sacks os
cain. Speakinz a the TE1ssskH- HEzsEr
ne sags u nolice great Improvement in
rs contents and make NJ and II vo1. don 3
ri1 success yon certainly Deserve it
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-29

In letter Cd d freal NJ N. aEd
Brigham. Tie aaompislei young ACTOR
after tle usual salstalol-. ediss Per-
haps . lnr from yoar 9.t friend may not
he unacceptable after go long separation
oi sea and food Had expected my stay
hers would be lm.tei olt things haze rene
lered verdict oth-fs is-. 80 that am now
lusogilI lf see ypg a-aa until il be ou
the boards lu course 0itle Winter as hope.
Have Dad several good oilers iu my
l.le 1t leading h-aVles. including among
Others Marie Prescott EimAnd Collier and
Ned Ih1rue. shall probably close eith one
-h- week There has been qaite al open
in. oi tlr fall season al tle theatres tlis
Netk. concerning Alleu ai- the papers Inc
sisr on ceusurue wltn the single exception
0f Held hs fl- E1emy al the Madison
5. Iare. laN vs. arde appeared in Nlrsln-
ll. az the Windsor last night He has lni-
proved much. uui- be gives an acceptable
reulius lie is also surrounded Dy
better support than heretofore.
Die6 Mansfield has just closed "a long and
successful ran of suuce Carl. wherein be
introduced tl- novelty tfrf.'e ot lees from
Mailards with silver washed spoon a.
% Eraulfy % she ladies 0niy-al. what fun
we miss by not being ladies. The papers here
are baudyns lots of gags over Henry
lrviags "Trip iu the yacht drawn
by steam-tur You see he can't leave his
Helen. even TOP a short ume. how exceed
ing much arl weds one CD the business.
THE summer for flr most part has been very
comfortable. SD that 1 10 NOT much regret
having earlier in the season given orders
t0 my steward NOT 90 prepare my
usua. summer villa on the Hudson
Saw Mss Walsh On the Broadway the other
day and had an interesting chat. Was
sorry NOT ,o be s0 as % help her out ON her
benefit. bur glad it turned out 50 well aud
pr0htably I saw Miss hlmD2u on the
street feS DAYS ago, but too far away TO
address her-as 1.-THE and wlnsOm as ever.
Remember me % all my friends. say
the good word % the fellows at large and
look wise concerning what You don't know
about,
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-29

or the extreme pen- PROS ATTY GRINNELL-
alty-death. While the indictment specified
the murder of one man, it covered the muir
der of seven police officers. If the jury ac-
quilted the defendants that acquitted them
of the murder of all these men. The state
had no appeal, and no one of the defendants
could be again indicted and tried for any of
the ofenSes covered in the present indict-
ment The defense could appeal. however.
He believed, however, that the jury would
bring in a verdict that he could hand down TO
his children with pride-if Anarchy spared
them.
1t was Capt. Black, however, the lawyer for
the eight indicted prisoners, who made for
himself the widest reputation He did this
by the remarkable and ingenious way in
which he pleaded their cause.
Capt Black has more the look Of an en-
thusiast than of dry, hard lawyer. lie
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-29

clear, direct eye, a
fine face and anose
like tlist Of Sena-
TOR Elnunds, Of
Nerm % mt. II e
tlVatel both sides
with great cour
tesy during The An
archist law pro
evenings, and the
legal profession
generally have APP
proved his rulings.
One feature of the
proceedings W "a $
striking Every
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-29

burly. but gJol hu
moresl ayit6al He
it was wh0mearth
el the drnauite
factory TIE man
Linrc. q yuu. fcl-
logv made the stuff
THE bomb was
thrown ontiienigllt
Of May 4 The
morning after. by
direction of Lingg.
n man named Ieb
mann carried a
guanfitv of tiin or-
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-29

appeared indeed to
believe every word
he said while he
was defending the
prisoners. Rather
oddly, during the
trial his wife at
tended most of the
time and took notes
OF the proceedings.
She appeared to be
almost a Socialist
/, herself, in the deep
interest she took in
the prisoners. She
sat close 10 them,
now and then whis-
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-29
J. A. WILLIAMS, NJ. D.,

A grs6nsfe ~ Pc eyre Hospital Medicsi Col
ieQe. Neu ferk CITY ard fclleee 81 - ysicisrls
ard -Itrre1rs. lirfl1rs1t 0ha1 Special sffe1-
tor r5rtn ~ dieesees - warnen throsi snd iurer
sud 9ere-si pFscfife oxyTer compounded vifh
cfher reraes - tn tte treatment ~ cer1ric ts
so1sh Dlrfsioa-st
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-29

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Maurice Shana-
han. Of the Bissell Carpet Sweeper Com
pany, and his wife gave birthday party at
their residence on Plainfeld ave, in honor
Of the fifth birthday Of their little son Ray
and his cousin Clarence Mackley, whose
birthdays come nearly enough together 10
be celebrated spontaneously. \ troupe OF
little folks assembled and whiled away the
hours merriiy in ways most pleasing TO
themselves. Those who attended are.
Little Misses Marvin Waters, DOdie
Stroup. Maze Saunders, Sarah Finn. Nellie
Finn. Mamie Finn. Mabel Butts Eva Cole
man. Flora Richardson. Hodie Richardson,
Josie Alderman. Julie Studley, Bessie Dris-
coll. Bessie Miller. Fannie Dregge, Nellie
Cregge, Maggie Cregge Matte Fox, Mary
Adrian, Tillie Adrian, Gertie DOlan, Fannie
Ganley, Gertie and Nettie HOOgerhyde
Masters Freddie Fehsenheld. Willie Bulls
Louis Waters, Arthur Butts. Stewart Acker
man. Carlton Buchanan. Lois Dean, Charley
Dregge. Martin Dregge. frankie Bryant.
Eddie CarmOdv. Robbie StrOup, Jimmie
Driscoll NJ 4. BisseA, Jr., and Leo Shana-
han
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-29

is a shrewd. plucky-
looking man, with
"A dimple IN his chin.
He closed the case
for the prosecution
in a strong sum
ming up speech. In
the course of il he
remarked that the
Indictment was for
murder, and the
penalty could be a
sentence 10 the state
penitentiaIy for
any number Of
years over fourteen,
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-29

CHANCFRY eALF-~fate ~ Michigan The Cir.
Y cuii Court for the County az keui-ln Chan-
ceTT.
John Artnckie Charlie w. Ryan and = WI
liam Ryan. com 3 'siusuls.
Fiza j. Husr defendant
In pursuance and tT rlrtBe of decree ~ a..
CirfuH Comrf is she County 81 Kent ir eiIancert.
made erd entered 9n 30 fnd dag 81 .af a. p.
f.-f il the siare eiitfief caurf haflof IS bore
hg Fiver fhef Nonl4T - CD daT Of september,
A. =. fssf 81 lo o'flefF r iie forenoon ~ said
der n ihf fliscriirf. oee ai the tirr1'f lour
Commissioner i1 and ~ sac County ~ Kent in
the tatr ~ 81 .r ~ - anal sei si pnnlf Hnf..Iun
- fhf hlFheet tta1a nf fhr south fro1f 8puf ~
the Coar Heus- q sala cssriF favif losrt
hiiet I-1.ca I'D q thf fiff r Grand kar1e iu
SAID oFUnfV a q tfr@e rffIFIr r'enns NJ parcels
81 lfud -Ilusfe - triuR it inf fofrr.fF uI Kent
snd efsfe 0f - aizazL sad mere particularly
known ard deffriileIl as f.eiuF thf WfN nne hsIf
fl+ ni TIE rrrff Waei quarter rf e-s1itur frHn-
tethres 1l fn5 fbe eaff orata'f - oi the eFsl
one bag I8 ~ ftf noftteasf 4usrfFf a. 4 ~ see-
tInn tvfntT awe I2E. frrr tfr ~ unrh 0I rauRr
twelve ~ ueei -tefs ~ HehieTn
FtfkFff a ttHrItCh.
flrf7li Nogr Com ffi issf1frf kent Comfy Ffchi-
Eaa
1rneFf a rtFrnIE
z1I'cifors fof r1rnrs aiurrt
nste5 ersna Esr.ts Hiffies1 1uiv l- a. b.
lssd sun
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-29
TO FRIAEST WRINkLgS. she belle g
! s'alumosv. y esi sA4 sses g. esalr ape pc

f l.t Iaf lIl
Mlr rl-ai<a q
iaIL.laH A1I ltIl
ali tatk rtei
fndtr $3.50 ~
talt sl4f fll.-L
Sal isiLs a. ll1
aE w4 r
move wrinkles.
li1al.lt fIss kles.
sa..,h tcAR
sld make tnt
Sku allit &-d
siIllssI afl is@u
ffu IhFE aFt
fhf t4Ig ls4ufi
i..fs kn.lpa -
sfltlltal woman
lhf Highest fgfa
titnaIttasl sllig
ladiss r4snal
beauty il lar
'n.trs desirable
|. Ean handsome
'lIiir uirl
/. l.strilllg fet-
1 nliaeua O. the
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-29

An.pnr ChlIlr en-, Party.

Mr Brigham has since this writing signed
with MarIa prescnft
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-04-30
George Longs Experience.

Saturday morning Mr.. George Long,
aged about twenty-five years, an en-
ployee 1T Keller's steam Touring mills
one mile west of Middletown, Frederick
county, Nd, had a miraculous escape
from horrible death. He was OH the
third floor doing some work about one
of the upright shafts containing five
sets of bevel wheels, which were max
ing seyenty-five revolutions per min
ute, when suddenly three sets Of the
wheels caught his clothing in different
places, and he was drawn violently
around the shaft. Fortunately he had
the use of his hands, and catching hold
of some frame work managed to brace
himself until every piece of his cloth
ing was torn from him leaving only his
shoes and stockings. He received Sc
we're injuries. His right collar bone
was br oxen, and one of his arms badly
cut and bruised, and one side Of his
neck, which was drawn against the
cogs, badly cut. If he had not sue
ceeded in bracing himself at the instant
he did he would have been cut to pieces.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-04-30
The merits of st. Jacobs Oil as sure
cure for rheumatism are known every
Music Notes.

Lovers OF music viii be interested in the
late announcements OF Oliver Ditson & Co.,
which includes the following attractive pub
locations: For the piano forte, there are three
spirited compositions. "In the Starlight Schot-
tische," from the band score OF one OF Rollin-
sons best pieces, thirty cents; avery pleasing
schottische, my Pet With the Golden Hair"
arranged from Rosenfield's popular song by
A E. Warren, thirty-fve cents; anda "tone"
pictures of memories Of Switzerland by An
gelo NJ. Read. entitled "Abend," or Noe
turne," thirty cents; ]. K. Mertz furnishes an
easy and effective piece for the guitar, ar
ranged from Huntington ballad, under title
of 9Th uringen Volkslied." thirty cents;
Frank Dumont has song and chorus full OF
rollicking humor, entitled Home Made
Chicken Pie" thirty cents and there is
laughable ballad by Mortgant Eytinge. which
recites with illustrations the story Of an I'm
dignant Polly-wog," thirty-hve cents.
Besides, there is sacred solo or quartette
song, with piano accompaniment, entitled
1.-The Lily OF the Valley" words by William
Frye, and music by Joshua Gill, thirty-ive
cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-04-30
West Virginia Notes.

The President has nominated Mr..
Samuel Ii. Keedy. of West Virginia, TO
be consul for the United States at
Rheims.
The authorities of the State penitcn-
tiary at Moundsville have refused 10 re-
ceive any more United States convcts
unless the general government will
agree to pay their expenses.
In Clarksburg, Friday last, Rev. Mr..
Wallace caught his hand in some way
in the machinery of wooden mill and
had it torn from the arm. He is an old
man and not likely to recover from the
nervous shock.
1t appears that the early reports of
the marriage of the eldest son Of Mr..
BayarG to West Virginia lady were
premature; it will take place, however,
next June. The young lady is Miss
Deacon, the daughter of a summer no.
tel proprietor at Fort Pendleton, West
Virginia.
Las. week four skeletons of Indians
with their equipments OF war, were
found on Mr.. Andrew Pancakes farm,
lately washed out by the high water.
They were buried in the bottom land +,
and the water washing the land so
much caused the skeletons to be expos
ed. Two strans of beads, one tOmahawk,
eight spears with brass tips, and stone
pipe were found. One stran of the
beads was glass and the other bone-all
in perfect conditions. Mr.. Pancake IS
son, Andrew. is making good use of the
stone pipe, and seems to enjoy it much
more than real meerschaum. The
skeletons are left exposed for observa-
,ion.-South Branch Inteligencer.
A Wheeling dispatch states that at a
festival given by the colored people OF
Braennell, Mercer county, Friday night
a riot broke out between whites and
blacks, in which one man was killed
and several of both races wounded. The
melee originated in the Objectionable
conduct OF the whites, who were more
or less intoxicated, and whose presence
was undesirable to those in charge. The
combat, which was waged in total dark
ness, the lights having been early ex-
tinguished, was carried on with free
use of revolvers, clubs and razors.
When order was restored one colored
man was found dead, two white men
were dangerously cut, and one negro
badly wounded by pistol shot. Many
arrests have been made.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-04-30
Excitement in SharpsburE.

Considerable excitement was caused in
the neighboring town of ShaTpsburg
last week by rumor that child of
William Thomas, of Antietam Iron
Works, was buried on Monday before
life was actually extinct. Its parents
supposed it died on Saturday, the body
presenting every appearance Of corpse,
except that it was not rigid. 1t was
placed in coffin and brought to Sharps-
burg for interment, when, upon OPEN
inc the coffin, unmistakable evidences
of perspiration were found upon the
body and its hair drawn down on the
forehead as though it had been pulled
with the hand i'm a struggle. There be-
inc no doubt of its death at that time,
it was buried. but the community was
so Mortified at the proceeding, that it
was dlsinterred and submitted to the in
spection of DR.. Biggs, who expressed
the opinion that it was dead when
buried, but he of course could not de-
termine whether there had been life in
the body during the period between its
enclosure in the coffin and its iDtermen..
The child was between twelve and eight
cen months old.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-04-30
A Word 10 Workers.

If your ayocations are mentally or physi-
cally laborlous, II they subject you to expos
ure in inclement weather, ifthey confine you
to the desk, and are ola nature. to involve
wear and tear OF brain, nervous strain, you
may occasionally require some renovating
tonic. Hostetters Stomach Bitters is the ar
ticle for you, 1t stimulates the falling ener-
gies, invigorates the body, cheers the mind
1t enables the system to throw off the debili-
tatng effects of undue fatigue, gives renewed
vigor to the organs OF digestion, arouses the
liver when inactive, which IL very often is
with people whose pursuits are sedentary. re-
news the jaded appetite, and encourages
healthful repose. It's ingredients are safe,
and its credentials, which consist in the
hearty endorsement of persons OF every class
of society, are most convincing. Admirably
Is II adapted 10 the medical wants of workers
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-04-30
The New Hose BOught.-Tht

Committee appointed by the Town
Council to get information in regard
to the purchase of new fire hose, has,
by the authority of the Council, bought
five hundred feet of splendid new hose.
The purchase was made on Tuesday of
Mr.. Christie, the agent of the Fabric
Fire Hose Company, Of New York. The
agent showed several samples of hose,
but the Conncil was unanimous for buy
ing the best, and a very fine double
iacketed rubber hose was selected. 1t
il guaranteed for three years, and has
been proven by experience to be first
class. The price paid was eighty cents
per foot, with some additional adVan-
tages on the side Of the town. 1t will
probably be delivered next week. The
Shepherd Fire Department probably
will take immediate steps to raise the
necessary money for new reel. When
this shall have been gotten Shepherds
town will have perfect fire equipment.
The Council deserves the thanks of
the community for the promptness with
which it has acted in providing against
fire
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-04-30
COMMUNICATED.
ROAD lax.

Messrs. Editors.-There has been a de-
crease in our County tax, but an increase
in the State, school and road taxes, so
that in the past two years the aggregate
increase has been comparatively large.
This is oppressive, when the ebility
of the people to pay has been very much
lessened by short crops, and unprece-
dentedly low prices for all farm pro-
ducts.
AS taxes increase, the value of prop
erty decreases. Much can be, has been,
and ought TO be written as to taxable
property. Visible property Gland,
stock, &c.), is oppressively taxed,
because invisible property (money) is
partially or not taxed. Men Of brains,
honesty, nerve, experience, and whose
interests are identified with the peoples,
ought to be elected to the national and
State legislature. Not. the men who
seek the positions, but men whom the
people seek, because Of their special fit
ness.
Our particular purpose at this time is
to call attention to the road tax. 1t was
increased in 1885, TO carry out the new
law. We suggest to the supervisors of
this district to make general inquiry,
and learn the wishes Of the people as
to the amount of this tax. Not of per-
sons who use the roads great deal,
and pay but little tax, or of others who
have axes to grind, who make money
in various ways on. of the road tax, con-
sequently the higher the tax, the larger
their profits; but let them ask the heavy
tax payers, and persons generally.
We believe in the sound Democratic
doctrine, that the people have the right
to have any law they want, provided it
is constitutional, therefore, they ought
to be consulted and their wishes ex-
ecuted.
Some reply that the increase is small
and does not amount to much. This is
true of this tax to some persons, who
pay but little tax. But to many, this
increase Of road tax, added to the in
creased school and State taxes, makes
the aggregated sum large, especially
now, when we have but little to pay.
Others say it pays to have good roads,
graded or macadamised. This may be
true, but not until the people are able
to pay the bills. The same may be said
of mans private affairs, but he must
wait until he is able to increase the COM
forts of his family.
Our position is: Let the County af-
fairs be managed as a wise, prudent
man manages his private affairs. That
is, not improve his property, and get
comforts and luxuries for his family,
until he is pecuniarily able. Do not go
in debt. "Owe no man anything"
How many have not paid their taxes {?
How many have been compelled to bor-
row money to pay them? The money
pressure is great. The demand of the
people is for low taxes--decrease in the
road tax.
We respectfully suggest to the Court
to pay the supervisors liberal per
diem, but not permit them to have bills
for other services. The reasons are
manifest. TAX PAYERS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-04-30

Runaway.-Last Monday as DR..
viii Daniels was driving at Shenandoah
Junction his horse became frightened
and ran off. The buggy was turned
upside down and the Doctor thrown out.
He held to the lines as long as he could,
but the horse broke loose aud dashed
away with the wrecked buggy hanging
to him. 1t collided with and broke a
wheel of DR.. Hopkins buggy, and ran
on. distributing parts of the buggy as
it went, until caught by Mr.. j. B. Os-
bourn. DIR. Daniels was not hurt much,
but the buggy was reduced to kidding
wood.