davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1886-01-13
Death of Gen. Neade,s yyid l., :

PHMADELPHIa, Jan. n.--Mrs. Margeretta
Seargant Meade the widow Of Mai. Gen.
George Meade, died at her residence in this
. city Thursday afternoon She was a
daughter of Hon. John Sergeant the
eminent lawyer statesman and her sister
was the wife Of the late famous Governor
Henry A. Wise of Virginia and mother of
John S. Wise recently defeated as the
Republican candidate for governor of that
state. Mrs. Meade was married to Gen
Meade Dec. 81, 1910 and leaves several
children O. rzs 80 sgrs3rf 81 1tT&L
Morris tribune., 1886-01-13
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Stevens County,. si& II

STATE OF MINNESOTA
stevens County. 81 Rf
District Court, 18th Judicial District
William f. Graves and Merrick e. Vinton,
co-partners as Graves & Vinton, Plaintiffs,
vs.. John P. Moriarty and Joseph FL. Blake,
Defendants.
/ Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to
the Judgment and decree of the court above
named, in the action above entitled, dated
and entered on the Goth day of November, A.
D. 1885, a certified copy. of which has been
delivered to me, / will on the 18th day OF
January, A. ID. 1886, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, at the front DIOR of the Court
House in Morris, stevens county, Minnesota,
sell at public vendue to the highest bidder
therefor for cash, the following described
lands and and property situated in Stevens
county, Minnesota, to-wit; The north east
quarter tneZl of section twenty six (28), In
township one hundred and twenty -four (i24l,
range forty-two Az, according to the United
states government survey thereof, and all
the interest the defendants, or either of them,
had therein on the 18th day of October, A. D..
1881, or at any time thereafter, to satisfy said
Judgment and COSTS S
Dated November 23d, 1885.
GEORGE H. MUNRO,
Sheriff of Stevens County, MINI.
JOHN b. & w. III. SANBoRN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-13
The Lancaster Bank Embezxlers

gaRuTLAND, VI, Jan 1fLE NJ Nelson,
president Of the West Rutland Marble COM
pany, was arrested Friday for completely in
the Lancaster Mass bank embezzlement.
The disclosures which led to his arrest were
made by Charles Veo, party to the rob
berry, whom the police caught and induced
to confess. He also told where 1850, 600 in
currency and bonds were buried in two
valises near Turmouth. They were recov-
cred. His confession shows the robbery to
have been premeditated crime, and impli-
Gates several hitherto unsupported parties
Mcneil the absconding cashier, is supposed
to be in Canada
Morris tribune., 1886-01-13
Effect of Eustis, Resolution

|. LONDON. Jan. 11.-American funds were
depressed Saturday owing to the introduc-
ton of the joint resolution in the United
States senate Friday by Mr.. Eustis pro-
viding for the paying in silver dollars of the
$40, 000, Geo, 900 embraced in Mr.. Manning
Morris tribune., 1886-01-13
In Favor of Addition.

PARIS. JAN 1L-Pere Hyacinthe has writ
ten a letter in advocacy of the abolition of
the French presidency in favcr of a con-
sulate. He points to the example of Amer
lean radicals, who, he says, consider the
president the same as king.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-13

boat started up the stream towards New
York AS it was opera night there were
more passengers than usual, and about sixty
gentlemen and ladies were obliged to remain
ON the boat until morning.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-13
YOUNG LADIES'
Boarding & Day School
Sisters of Mercy
Convent Of the Sacred Heart
Morris, Minnesota. '


This new institution, lately established in
Morris, stevens County, Minnesota, is stu
ated in q healthy and delightful spot near
Lake Crystal, and has for its object the train
ing of young ladies in all the branches or a
refined and useful education. stEs.- - d.
The school year has two sessions OF nve
months each. The first commencing the
first Monday in September, and the second
the first Monday in February.
.% TERMS PER SESSION. 80 @8,
bed and bedding. $50 90
French ..................... 90
Pens, Pencils and Ink ................... 5O
Lessons on Organ or Piano, per term of
~ Lessons .....-............'.'.. ~ w
Use of Instruments Observation-Disclosures. 2 00
Vocal Lessons (private) per session.. 10 90
Vocal Lessons, In Glass CO
Drawing 10 90
Painting in Oil or Water Colors. 10 &C
Flowers in Wax OF
Fowers-Paper or Muslin. ............s.. on
Wax fruit and moulds... "
All kinds of Plain and Fancy Work taught
FREE OF CHARGE to those attending the
Boarding or by School
DAY PUPILS-TERMS PER SESSION
Junior Glass, LIST DiviSion................ OF
Junior Glass, End division. 81
Pens pencils and ink. ......... 81
A Private Glass of Fancy Work will be
taught to those who do not attend school, on
Saturdays-per month, $500
Books, materials for painting, drawing and
fancy work, sold at reasonable prices.
PAYMENTS MADE AT ALL TIMES IN
ADVANCE. 81
Morris tribune., 1886-01-13

ser, O piece OF Turkish emorolaery, the
original letters from tho sultan accompany
ing the presents to Gen. Wallace, and
other articles of priceless value to the
Morris tribune., 1886-01-13
Wants to CHANGE the Tssue.

LONDON, Jan. 11-There is an impression
that Mr.. Gladstone, through his conhdants,
Is endeayoring to push the land question &c,
the front and make it q more important
element IL tie Irish discussion than home
Morris tribune., 1886-01-13

w. M. ROMINE, Local Agent.
@. H. WARREN,
Gen1 Pass. Agent, st. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-13
stormy Times in the Ohio Legislature,

Stormy Times in the Ohio Legislature.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 1.-THE Republic
ans in the legislature have had their first
setback, and they are very sore over it.
At the session Friday afternoon they at
tempted to ynseat by resolution ten Demo
cratic members from Hamilton county and
put Republicans in their places. Two Re
publican members voted against their party,
and thus the plans of the Republican mana
gers were foiled The stormiest scene in
the history of the Ohio legislature was witt
messed in the house What the next move
will he is not known. Ill
The Free Quill, just started at ELausl,
Ind, announces in its salutatory: 'ts9o
promises, no apologies, no regrets, no
sardsD
Morris tribune., 1886-01-13
J Governor Hil1 ON Cleveland.

New York, Jam q g. AT the 9Th of Janu-
airy banauet, given by business men to Coy
ernor Hin, Friday night, the governor, re-
plying to TIE toast to the guest of the even
ing, said among other things: = Those who
expect me to antagenize the national admin
istration will be disappointed. That admins
tration needs no defense at my hands It ID
administering the government wisely,
safely, successfully, and to the satisfaction
of the people. Of President Clevelands
honesty, courage and true Democracy there
can be no question. 3 Ihad the honor of be-
ing associated with him in the state govern
ment for two years, and our relations were,
and have ever since been of the most pleas
ant and cordial character l respect his
sincerity of purpose, his sterling integrity,
and party fealty." 4tI ~
Morris tribune., 1886-01-13

,.
Wheat-No. / white, cash AMI January, Sc:
cash and Jsnnary u ss1aS Teb,uar y' ~ bid:
May sl,Sc BID: No 3 red, cash 8 c. Corn-Cash,
S814c bid. Oats-No. white cash, BIC; No q
Fash, SOC asked.
Morris tribune., 1886-01-13

Ifyou cannot get ATHLoPHoRos Of your drug
gist, we will send it express paid, on receipt OF
regular price-Gne dollar per bottle. We prefer
hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something
else, but order at once from US as directed.
ATHLoPHoRos Co., 112 Wall Street New York
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26
LANTZ's MILL ITEMS.

Mr.. L. LAntg lost fine hog last week
from cholera.
Miss Annie Whitmer. who has been Wis
iting her parents in West Virginia, has
returned again.
Mr.. Jno. Christian, of Mill City and
Miss Jennie Pence, of Broadway, (both
mutes) were united in holy matrimony
on Thursday Of last week. This is the
second wedding at Mill City within two
weeks. and we think we can report several
more before the month ends.
Bedford is noted for its ghosts. One OF
these creatures was seen by a Wolf some
time ago, and he (the Wolf nearly ran
himself TO death.
Two of our ladies went to Kiblortown
Friday, and they report good time
They say that there were two " daisies
called on them. Come over bsys.
The graduates Of the Seminary will be
turned out Friday with the title OF n. II.
Z. E.-Not Half Enough Education.
Sunday must have been good day foT
buggy riding as We noticed several rigs
from Hamburg and several from Wood
land Home driving over the beautiful
streets of our city We could hardly notice
that one crowd WAS municipalities.
We are told that Tom, the correspond
ent of the Press, has to take guard with
him wherever he goes to keep the boys OIL
of him. DOCTOR BUDDY
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26
PoWELL's FORT ITEMS.

Farmers are busy making garden and
preparing the soil for the summer crops.
Wheat is looking as we'll "a can be ex-
pected, considering the hard winter.
We have been and are still having a
great deal Of sickness in this valley.
1t is said an exhibition is to be had at
Keller's Schosl.hOuse next Saturday night
by the pupils Of the school.
In tho HERALD Of the 18th appeared 4
list Of items over the nom de plume Job
server" in regard to business, singing
schools, etc. | am truly glad that Mr.
Observer is propbesying that business IL
going 70 revive when spring opens. Know
ing him to be a Democrat, and Judging
from past Democratic prophecies, we can
look for and depend upon what he tells us
am very sorry that Nr. Observer has be
come Jealous about the opening of bark
pulling on nv premises in the "ehinqua-
pin shrubbery.' Now, l will assure him
that it is not my intention TO inlurs him
in his enterprise, but will BE- glad to con
tract to furnish him my bark. The sing
ing teacher says he has nothing to say in
reply to the attack made upon him by Mr..
Observer, in regard to the valedictory ad
dress, only that he considers the source.
FRANCIS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26
sTRAsBURG ITEMS.

Strasburg will soon be favored with
new watch and jeWelry store.
The racket now seems to be, Have
YOU seen anything of Till Faganp
The family sfMichael Collins, Esq, have
moved from this place to Winchester, Va
Our market is now furnished every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday with
fresh fish of all kinds.
In anticipation of Easter, the boys are
already beginning to hide eggs for that
occasion. Hen fruit is only cts per doz
now IN this market.
The white-washing epidemic and carpet
shaking fever will strike this place about
the fret Of April, and together with gar
den-spading, will knock the marble play
ing and fishing business higher than
kite.
Spring chickens will soon be the rage.
In fact the rage is already here in advance
of the chick--every time the setting hen
darts from her most and takes dust bath
in the newly made flower bed, there's
where the rage comes ill., with the fair
ones.
Pity the sorrows of a poor old tramp
Whose trembling shins have borne him to
your bars,
Whose shoes have dwindled to the shortest
vamp,
Oh give relief and ret up the cigars.
The cold, blnstery weather now prevail
ing has thrown 6 chill on tho gardening
business, which obtained almost generally
amongst our citizens last week This
rough, squinoctial wave, it is hoped will
soon blow over and thus relieve tho neces-
81 ty of blanketing the gardens.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26
BAKERS SCHOOL.
CALVARY DOTS.

MR. EDITOR
Your paper has become real interesting
since you have been printing so much
complimentary matter from your able
correspondents. We will 20 so far as to
say that your correspondent from Kibler-
town is too able he "burnt his mouth"
rather soon.
Are there not some moro "Stewart
Furrs" to be interviewed
or course DR.. Buddy and his friends
can't cay that Charley comes to Stony
Creek yet, but Ws can say that another
Charley comes from Stony Creek to Cal
vary.
The debating society Of Calvary meets
every Thursday evening in the school
house. We hope it may survive awhile
yet, and that It's members may not grow
weary OF making the house Ioar with
the welcome and almost unabating for
time) noise which their astounding
eloquence produces.
The wheat is looking we'll in this
neighborhood.
There is some talk Of the young men OF
this lively little villa organizing base
ball club. We hope that they may be
successful.
The school at this place will close the
Goth. inst. Prof. j. NJ. Hotel and MI
Jacob sbockey, the two efficient teachers
have been very successful, as it could not
have been otherwise.
Several young men from this neighbor-
hood expect TO attend the Normal at
Woodstock. HUMPHREY ZED.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26
HAMBURG ITEMS.

Irwin & Bowman's store was thought 10
be on fire, few days since, which caused
somo excitement but no loss.
A social singing was held at Craigs
sebooI-house, last Saturday night, con
Quoted by Prof +. All enjoyed the treat
and are eager for another one.
Glad 10 see sour old man" back from
Richmond, though great many don't like
the laws that he and his party made.
DR.. Z. has been in this neighorhood Wis
ting his patients few days past.
What sore hands there will be when the
teachers close their schools and 90 to hard
work, such as making rails, sProuting and
picking rocks, etc.
Five or six young men left ut. Clifton
for indiana, recently, with lots Of dust.
Numps by the wholesale, at some of the
schools. Which they could be retailed.
Vim. Fry, ar, near Buckhill, has been i'll
for some time. and will probably not re'
cover. NJ
Josie Fultz, aged ~ years and months,
died Sunday at 10 O'clock and was buried
Tuesday at Mt. Jackson. She leaves a
husband. brothers and SISTERS to mourn
their loss. NJ
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26
MT. OLIVE NEWS.

Proprietor, Of the Shenandoah Herald
Ibave frequently seen in your paper
letters from Mt. Olive, if You please ] will
write a few lines. Mt. Olive is small
village located on the Back Road, below
Toms Brook, . miles from Woodstock and
: miles from Strasburg. 1t has apopula-
tion of about 40 inhabitants, church, NJ
f.. l store Of general merchandise l Tree
school house, = cabinet and carpenter
sbops. . broom factories, blacksmith shop
and one general piano, organ repairing
and clock cleaning establishment. IL II
very pleasantly located with hno grove
and beautiful mountain scenery aud IN
sobt Of the new mountain road, one OF
Shenandoah's great improvements. inns
road commences at Barb's lane, and runs
southwest to the foot Of the mountain
ab.ut 2 miles, and thence northeast about
Il miles to the top Of the mountain ana
thence southwest on the other side about
2miles to Whittington's saw mill. Inc
grades are so heavy that even after inc
expenditure Of large sum it will be I'M
possible to haul anything of load over
the road. This road will cost the comfy
when completed about $4,000 and the
Lord only knows how much more to keep
it in repair. Ibelieve it would have been
economy for the Board Of Supervisors and
the Court 10 have pensioned few parties
abou, Fishers Hill and Cedar Creek, and
spent the balance Of the money IN I'M
proving the Back Road aud other roads IN
our part Of the county. ID passed our
court mighty easy-scarcely anybody
found it out. 1t certainly WAS well Oh
gineered for the benefit Of few indlv'd-
uals. would like for some Of our judges
supervisors, road commissioners, aud su-
perintendents to see it.
A friend to good roads, and tax payer
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26
ruMRLINo RUN ITEMS.

The farmers are busily engaged IN plow-
ing. They are well pleased with the fine
weather we have had.
Roy. G. II. Crowell will preach at Mt.
Hebron Church, next Sunday (2sth) at
l0l o'clock a. IN.
Miss Ada Borden, Miss Vernon Copp,
Mr. Monroe Saum and Mr.. Copp Of saums-
vile. we're the guests Of the Messrs.
wakemans last Sunday.
Mr.. A. Fuukhouser, after a severe spell
of sickness. is improving He says that
he enjoys better helth now than he has
for long time. We think he is very ac-
tive. for being SO old and afflicted as he
has been.
Mr.. Benz T. Bakers school closed last
Friday. lie was very kind in ordering
plenty Of candy, for the occasion, to give
his pupils. After he had distributed to
his scholars, finding he had plenty left
gave it to the spectators, who were very
we'll pleased with the treat. Mr.. Baker
did good work this term. lie is an ener-
getic and progressive teacher. MARX.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26
An Aged Couple.

The Chambersburg penn daily Herald
saws: "The sixtioth anniversary Of the
wedding Of Mr. Henry L. Reed and Miss
Charlotte Sticknoy was celebrated last
Saturday afternoon and evening at their
residence on West Market street, Cham
bersburg. Mr.. Reed was married when
&c years Old, which consequently makes
his ags at the present time 96 years. His
wife is i'm her SD year. Mr.. Reed is still
in good bodily health, and 1t is impossible
to detect any flaw or weakness in his men
tai powers. lie reads the daily papers
and takes an active interest in the pend
ing political disputes in Congress- His
memory is perfect, and outside Of slight
bodily weakness necessarily attendant on
old age, he is TO all appearances as hale
and hearty as he was ten years ago. His
wife acts and looks no older than many
ladies' of three score. That any couple
sbould live 70 celebrate their sixtieth
wedding anniversary is in itself matter
for surprise aud gratitude, but that they
sheuld both so fully retain their mental
powers and faculties, especially when one
is within four years Of being acentenarisn,
IL remarkable indeed, and a rare excep-
ton" Only the immediate relatives at
tend the reception, but many happy con-
ordinations were received from all
quarters. ,,t
Alr. Reed is well known in Woodstock,
having resided here with his family for
some years before the war. He is the
tather.in-aw Of Mr.. Isaac Haas, ono OF
onr best known citizens. Mrs. Haas, with
several of her children, is now on visit
10 her father in Chambersburg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26
EDINRURG NOTES.

We regret to say that the sick are not
improving.
Mr.. JOS. +. Saum, of Washington city,
was here on Monday.
A series Of services under the charge oil
Revs. Rhodes and Hall will be continued
over Sunday next.
The dramatic entertainment given at
Painters School House, on last Saturday
night, was a grand success.
1t is reported that prominent society
young gentleman and lady Of this place
visited Woodstock, on Tuesday, where
they were married.
Mas Molls Conner left here on Saturday
last for Washington, d. c., where she vii!
reside for the future. She will be greatly
missed by her many friends here.
Since the insertion of the advertisement
Of the Agricultural Works, Of this place,
In last weeks HERALD, they have shipped
two car loads Of plows. Advertising in
the HERALD pays every time, and pays
big, too.
It is with a feeling of sadness that wo
chronicle the sudden death 81 NJ Joseph
G. saum, one Of the most popular young
men Of this place, which distressing event
occurred between the hours Of and
o'clock, on the morning Of the 18th int.
Although afflicted with that dread disease,
consumption, his death was most sudden
and unexpected About five months ago
he grew 10 III as to he obliged to remain
in the house, although able to walk about
tho room. few days before his death he
apparently grew better, and on tho day
before the sad event he went down stairs
to his dinner, it being his birthday. lie
was in the best Of spirits and spoke with
evident pleasure Of drive which he ex
pected 10 take the next day. He retired
at his usual hour and at midnight asked
# it was clear OF threatening rain. About
4 o'clock in the morning his aged and de-
voted grandmother went to his room to
see to the fire and on approaching tho bed
was ine1pressibly shocked to find him cold
in death, the vital spark having fed dur
ing the dark hours of the night and the
kindly, generous spirit Of Joseph &. Saum
had winged its flight to the bright dream
land beyond the range Of mortal vision TO
greet the many loved ones who had pre-
coded him across the chill waters. Thus
during the night Of his 22nd birthday died
one who was most deservedly loved and
admired. Constantly has the dark shad-
ow Of the Death Angels wing broodcd
over this afflicted family. Father, mother
grandfather, two aunts, two uncles and
now this last desr one have been called to
that beautiful far.away Land Of the
Lsal," all victims to the fearfsl seourge,
consumption.
Tie funeral took place on Sunday last
NJ Q o'clock. and was conducted by Rev.
d. III. Rhodes The remains were follow
ed to the grave by not less than 500 per-
sons, whose saddsned faces showed bow
deeply his loss was felt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26
$4,000 in Prizes.

We offer and will pay $40 for the largest
list Of words given in the defining part of
Webster's Dictionary, formed from the
word ILLUSTRATED. so for the best TEN.
persnoe poem. $40 for the best comic
poem. SO for the best story Of $1,000
words. $40 for the best song and music.
$40 for the best pen and ink sketch. s.
for the best three riddles. s. for the
nearest guess at the number Of " and - in
our next May number. s. for the most
difficult ton questions in Grammar, with
proper answers. S. for the most difficult
ten questions in Arithmetic. mot puzzles)
with proper answers s. for the best poem
by boy under ~ years s. for tho best
story by girl under ~ years. s. for tho
best explanatory solution Of the question !
&" How often, and at what intervals has
July 4th occurred on Sunday during the
Christian crap s. for the best explana-
tory solution Of the question: "A man
starts Monday noon, and travels West
ward, keepisg up with the Sun-where
does he first find Tuesday noonp Send
100. for sample paper and conditions. A
beautiful present with each paper.
MUNYON'S LII. WORLD,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-26
HARRIsVILLE ITEMS.

Mr.. John Grove is again visiting tins
Mace. He expects to remain few days.
The school will close at this place this
week. There will be no exhibition, no
tafry, but thorough drill and work to the
close.
The teacher Of Pleasant Green school
has been very successful in instrnctlng
the pupils thereof. We think he is also
making some progress in giving matrI-
monial instructions. We judge from what
we have seen.
Nr. Charles T.. -- and o. W has
been presenting some fine presents to a
lady on the Brook There seems to be
considerable opposition between tho two
Young men. We hope it will not end in
a duel, as they are both good citizens.
Mr.. w. F. of this place, on Satui-
day last started on a trip mp the country.
We suppose TO see his "dulark;' after
going about three miles his heart failed
him consequently he had to turn back,
but he saws the weather looked two un-
favorable. We hope the next time the
weather will permit.
There will be public debate at Harris
vile school house, on Friday evening,
April lst, 1886. Question elias the pres
enu Legislature Of Virginia done as well
az the Legislature of the opposite party
preceding it, did"
Affirmative Thomas Chapman, Jos.
II. sibert. Negative; c. w. Snarr JOS
r. KrOnk.
Don't forget tho school exhibition at
Pleasant Green school house, on tho even
ings of the 2nd and Sd of April, abont
two miles southeast Of Toms Brook.
Doors promptly open at p. NJ.
Mr.. John c., Of this place, the other
night coming homo from the toll gate was
attacked by several dogs near the railroad
Ne serious damage being done excepting
the loss of his hat and one shoe and a
niece Of pie, which no was eating Since
that he takes his chnm along.
Rev. w. Coates will bold protracted
meeting at Locust Hill commencing March
18th. He is an able speaker, and we hope
he will have a good attendance. lie is
also one Of the most scientific singers that
has ever been through this part Of the
country.