davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-05

Twenty -second-First corner Bradshaw and vir-
gina avenues; second, No 53I Virginia avenue.
Twenty third-First, Bearman's carpenter-shop on
McCarty street; second, No. 10 engine-kouse, on
Twenty -fourth-First, corner McCarty street and
Madison avenue; second, No. 553 South Meridian
street.
Twenty ffth~-First, southeast corner Merrill and
Missouri streets; second northwest Maple and
Kay streets; third, southwest corner Wilkins and
Maple streets.
A full Republican vote will elect Many and
the Republican ticket
The campaign has been quiet one, except to
the candidates and their immediate friends, but
a great deal of work has been done. Captain
Many has raided the strongholds of his opponent,
yet he will need every Republican vote to make
the expected victory decisive one.
Il would give $500 if it would snow like h
on election remarked Sim Coy the manager Of
Rodgers's candidacy, while talking about the
probable result Of the election one day last
week. It is upon the failure of Republicans to
60 to the polls that the Democrats rely chiefly
for success.
Superintendent O'Donnell read the election
laws to the police last night and emphasized the
instructions to arrest all sellers of liquors and
illegal voters, without fear or favor He also
told the men to refrain from taking any part in
politics, except to vote and to remain reasonable
distance from the polls.
Marshall Palmer. the Democratic candidate for
assessor, has shown himself, during the brief
period of his candidacy, to be man wholly I'M
Mt for the Office he is seeking. A man who stands
about the streets and, without provocation,
says. II wouldn't give whoop in hell for all the
psalm-singers out of hell, is not fit person to
represent people of responsibility in any capac-
ity. man who publicly says: Damn the old
soldiers; they are asking for the earth," is not
the kind Of a person that soldiers are anxious to
elect to Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-05
Health in the Bread.

Perfect food is that which, while prepared in the most
appezng FORM is also the most wholesome and nutritious
It should be necessary sacrifice the woesomeness
too often the case should be compelled to take our
bread cake bereft of its most appetzng qualities in
order to avoid injury to our digestive organs
The Royal Baking Powder possesses peculiar quality
not possessed by any other eaveng agent that applies
directly to this subject It provides bread biscuit cake
mullins, rolls which may be eaten when hot without
inconvenience by persons of the most delicate digestive
organs With persons tits necessary that bread raised
with yeast should lose it's freshness become stale before
it be eaten with safety The distressing results
follow from eating biscuit cake pastry etc., raised by the
cheap inferior baking powders that contain lime alum or
other adulterants The hot roll and muffin and the deli
cous hot gdde cakes raised by Royal Baking Powder
wholesome and dgestble as warm SOUP meat or any
other food.
Royal Baking Powder that by which the preservation of
important elements Of the -four is effected in raising the
bread by the mechanical operation of the gas without fer
mentaon> Yeast and all baking powders that produce the
leavening gas by fermentation is well known destroy
portion of the nuve elements of The -four and particu
lary those which the most heahu and the greatest
aids to perfect assimilation of the food The Royal
Baking Powder while perfectly leavening retains without
change impairment all those elements which in.
tended by nature when combined in our bread to make it
literally the I" staff of life."
No leavening agent baking powder except the Royal
Baking Powder possesses these great qualifications
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-05

Two colored boys, Bud Hall. of Dayton. o.,
eighteen years Of age, and Harry Peyton, a year
younger, both employed as general servanss at
the Bates House, had q murderous quar-
rel in their sleeping room about l o'clock
this morning. Hall came to the city week ago.
He and Peyton never agreed. Their qssseels
were of daily occurrence, and yesterday of a
particularly aggravating character. When Pey-
ton went into the room this morning Hall was
in bed. They renewed their trouble Peyton
left the room to 60 to the water-closet when
Hall followed him. There they got into fight,
when the latter struck Peyton over the head
with chair. Peyton ran a knife into Halls
right side. Just above the heart, and cut a
wound two inches long. The knife penetrated
the lung, causing serious wound, but one from
which there is no immediate danger. Dr. Clark
attended to Halls injuries and sent him to the
City Hospital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-05
The Cherryysle Girls.
Minneapolis Tribune.

minneapolis Irlbune.
Kansas, the land of corn and contentment, is
prolific also in fair women and brave men. Your
Kansas girl is as plump partridge, as coy as
o quail; healthy, active hearty, independent,
and happy as the big sunfowers of which that
State is so justly proud And there is spot in
Kansas where female lovliness seems to have
been crystalized and concentrated, as it were.
That Elysum is very appropriately named Cher
ryvale. Cherryvale-Vale of Cherries.
Name suggestive of coral lips and
rosy cheeks. Name full of sweet
and iuicy promise Ones mouth waters when
he attempts to pronounce the luscious word,
and he thinks of ruby treasures half hidden in
bright foliage-delicious. bus hard to get And
the maidens of this modern Paradise are just as
sweet, and pretty, and plump as the fruit whose
praises we sing for, in the language of a newspa-
Der printed in that Utopian village: Neither
hustle nor corset are worn in Cherryvale, and
when Cherryvale maiden sits down in skat
ing rink she gets her moneys worth every time"
The paragraph quoted shows that Cherryvale
girls have ample tournure and no vanity In
fact they are altogether lovely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-05
PETTIS, BASSET7 { CO..
REPUBLICAN TOWNSHIP TICKET.
PERSONAL MENTION.

State Senator Sellers. of Monticello, accom-
panied by his wife, is in the city, stopping at the
Grand Hotel.
Three distinguished lecturers on kindred sub
jects were among the transient guests at the no.
tells in Indianapolis observation-disclosures G. lnger-
soil and George r. Vending at the Grand, and
Henry Ward Beecher at the Denison.
Grand Hotel: Ed. Jones, Kokomo; H. NJ. La
Toilette. Lebanon; A. c. Boeckling, Michigan
City; W. NJ. Wilson, Losansport; r. T. MELON
aid. Fort Wayne; J. w Vest. Urbana; w. A.
West, Belfontane; l. Himmelburger, Logans-
port; Geo Daueherty and O. Sims, Columbus;
j. II. Pattie. Martinsvie: Will K Snavelly,
Wabash, W. H. Dillman. Mexico; F. A. Hoyt,
Cleveland; E. A. Cook vincennes G. S. Bacon,
Cincinnati; Seth Mitchell, E. B. Pears, Jackson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-05
Hotel Arrivals.

Bates House: S. C. Heald, J. p. Singleton,
tCovington; l.. P. Jones, Frankfort; George B.
Swayne, Chicago Julius Joseph. jr., Nohlesvlle:
F s. Ream. Peru. J. II. Osborne Gncinnati
George H. Bcinton. Philadelphia; f. Fl. Beatty,
Rochester; w. j. Comfy, New York; w. c. Pope,
Boston.
Occidental Hotel: Newlin Shirk, Kirkpatrick
f. w. Wilson, Shelbyville; j. NJ. Bishop Brazil
J. r. Goodman, Vincennes; Isaac Brown, Pen
Martinsville c. f. Bowen, Madison: T. Fl.
Walker. Walton; w. j. Weller, Peru; VIM. APP
plebaugh Lafayette
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-05

The Medical Times says that good way to re-
move irritating particles from the eye is to take
horse hair and double it, leaving loop. If
tie object be seen, lay the loop over it, close
the eye. and the mote will come out as the hair
is withdrawn If the irritating object cannot be
seen, raise the lid of the eye as high as possible
and place the loopin as far as you can, close the
eve and roll the ball around few times, draw
out the hair and the substance which caused the
pain will be sure to come with it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-05

The amount of coal in the Pittsburg region is
estimated by Prof. Lesley, of the Pennsylvania
Geological Survey at 30 000 600. 900 TONS About
IL, 900, 600 tons are now taken annually from
this bed, of which two-thirds are bituminous
coal and one third anthracite. Prof. Lesley be-
lieyes that the oil and gas supply will practically
cease ten or twenty years hence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-05
-
SlaShed with a Knife.

Jerry Sweeney, who keeps restaurant on
North Mississippi street. near Sixth, and a man
named Carlisle, both colored, quarreled about
the formers wife yesterday, and in scuffle shat
followed great deal of swearing and abuse on
both sides, Sweeney cut Carlisle in tho back
with knife The wound is not dangerous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-05

A cattle dealer in Pomerania was trying to
teach q calf to drink by letting it suck his hn-
GERS In the operation the calf sucked off a ring
from the hand of the dealer who didn't then no
tice the loss. He sold the animal, and week
after read in the Butchers Gazette that in the
stomach of a calf slaughtered in Berlin his ring
infinitely described, had been found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-05

WE take pleasure in calling special attention
to the closing out sale of Marcy, the jeweler in
another column of this paper Don't buy till
you see their stock of jewelry, watches and
diamonda
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-05
Probably tho Neighbors Did It.

W. Joslin, passenger conductor on the Vim
cennes road, had Cuban parrot stolen from his
residence, No. 400 East Georgia street, yester-
day. He says the bird is worth 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-05

We are removing to No So, southwest corner
Meridian and Maryland streets (Schnull's Block,
where our customers old and new, will find us
about May l with complete stock of hardware,
cutlery, tools, house furnishing goods, perfec
ton refrigerators, Rogers's plated ware. etc.
HILDEBRAND 81 FUGATE,
IS South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-05

TRAINS No. and 2, day trains on the L., N. A
& G. railway, main line Chicago & Louisville
will be discontinued Sundays on and aftersApri
4, 1886.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-05
Removal.

WATCH repairing specially. Best workmer
in the city; give us trial, Marcy. the ieweler.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-28
Tribute Of Rospeet.

The members Of Hunter Lodge, No. 10
4. +. and A. ~, at a special meeting held
in their Hail. at Edinburg, Va, May Il,
1886, unanimously adopted the Preamble
and Resolutions following
WHEREAS An all-wise Providence has
removed from our fellowship here our
amiable and well-beloyed brother, NJ. 4.
Ashby, who was killed at st. Airy, Mi.
on the 18th inst, aud who had endcarcd
himself TO MS by his kind and gentle dis
position, his upright Masonic department
at all times and his appreciation OF the
noble tenents of our order, therefore be IT
Resolred, That the members Of Hunter
Lodge deeply and earnestly sympatlize
with the aged mother. little daughter and
friends Of our deceased brother and tender
them in their sad bereavement our heart
felt sympathy and coincidence.
Resolred, That We wear the usual badge
OF mourning and that the Lodge room be
draped for the space Of thirty days.
Resoired, That the above preamble and
resolutions DO placed upon the minutes Of
the Lodge copy sent to the afflicted
mother Of our dead brother and also a
COPY sent to the Shenandoah HERALD and
I'irginian with request To publish
Fraternally submitted,
=. KIRIER,
J.. W. GROVE,
II. NJ PAINTER,
Committee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-28
HARRIsvILLE ITEMS.

Mr. u. 4. Wendell, an oil esteemed
friend, Of this place las just returned
from the Union office, Of the y. ~ o. X,
r.. to meet his many dudes. lie expects
torctun soon.
The members of Toms Brook exhibition
will give AN entertainment in the Acad-
envy Hall, Strasburg, on Thursday and
Friday evenings, 3rd and 4th Of June.
Come one, come all, with your buttons
well sewed as they always create great
humors Of laughter, and give entire salts
faction. John c. Doll, Manager
We are glad to hear that Mr.. George II.
Borden, near this place, who received
several severe blows on the head by a
piece Of loose timber while unloading n
load Of logs, at Crabil's saw mill, Maurer
town, is now ont ~ work again.
4 horn snake was killed near thi. place
about two weeks ago, measuring feet in
length Il was killed 10y two Young boys,
the SONS of Nj Jasper Link and MIR. Jos.
Peer, both living near thi. place.
owl was killed near this place by
tm. l.. Snarr. about two weeks ago,
measuring / feet. He WAS Wrapper
he must have been the old Grand daddy
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY

LUTnERAN.-Rev.A A. 4. J. Bushong
breaches in tho Lutheran Church, on the
morning and evening Of the 2d Sabbath
and at night on the 4th Sabbath Of each
month.
MRTHoDIsT.-RevG Geo. II. Zimmerman
breaches in tho Methodist Church, at
Woodstock, on the ID and ith Sundays,
morning and e. in the evening, and at Id
inburg on the lst and I'd Sundays Of each
month, morning and 6! in the evening.
PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. X. II. Fleming,
breaches in the Presbyterian Church, at
Woodstock, every Sunday morning and
evening.
EPIsCOPAI~-Rev. James ". Shields
will preach in Emmanuel Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Woodstock, on the lst and
Sd Sundays Of each month, morning and
night.
REYoRMED.-R A. X. Kline breaches
in the Reformed church on the LIST and ard
Sundays in the morning and every Sunday
night.
CHRIsTIAS.--Re J. A. Spencer, preach
80 in the Christian church at Woodstock,
on the I'd Sunday morning and evening.
NJ. +. CHURCH, COLORED.-Rev. Richard
Lane, breaches in Woodstock every Sd
SUNDAY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-28
How to Pass q Bicycle.

We have been having q lesson in horse
flesh this week from Professor Gleason
who advertises that be can break The
most stubborn animal ever built. lie
methods are simple but persuasive. The
Professor certainly knows thing OF
two, and the other evening an animal wa
placed in his charge that was very much
afraid Of q bicycle. After lively cours'
Of sprouts, during which bicycle wat
ridden all around the boast, eausing hin
TO Jump seven ways at once, the horse wa
finally conquered. A local paper dilate'
A follows There are some folks" re
marked the Professor, as he leaned bach
in the carriage like Cleopatra in hel
galley, aud waving the whip didactically
while the reins lay over the dashboard
.there are some folks that know less than
horses. When the horse sees a bicycle OF
the road the driver begins 10 hollei
"Whoa :" and jerks him mp. OF course
by the time the horse gets mp TO th'
bicycle he's scared to death, not at thu
bicycle, but at the crazy man behind him
Then when the bicycle ispassed the drive
begins to lash the horse for being scared
The horse thinks he's thrashed because h
went near the bicycle, and tire next tint
he sees one no starts for home across lots
The way to do is to pay no attention It
the bicycle, and ten chances to one tb,
horse won't. II he does, drive him up Il
It, whipping him if necessary, and max
him smell Of 1t, but pever, under an,
circumstances, whip him when goinl
away from it,
The above points are well worth know
ing, both for wheelmen and friends VIII
often inquire the easy method Of breakin
horse in.-The h. h. ". Bulletin.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-28
srRAsRURG ITEMS

Base ball playing and bicycle riding arc
now the fayoritc pastimc- with our young
men, intcrspcrsed now and then with a
game of progressive cuclre 10y way Of
variety.
Those gay and festive birds, the Eng
lsh sparrows, are revealing in all their
glory among the pea vines and other gar
dens sass, and the scare crow enisy, or
the shoe of the house wife doesn't scare
them worth cent.
Our fishermen have been busy this week,
between showers, angling for the porily
bass, but so far the luck has been confined
to the sun-perch, and the Insignificant
rank
Our farmers are complaining about the
ravages Of the cut-worm. They are very
destructive this spring on young plants of
every kind. the hot weather Of June is
SAID to be the most eilcctual cure for them.
Opposition is said TO be the life Of trade,
sometimes it may bethe death oft. Ice
cream sold here now at , cts. per saucer,
lemonade and cake free" Such is the in
scription on the flags or signs swung ont
by several vendors Of this delicious luX-
ury. "Long may they wave
Rev Spence r. Of the Christian church,
is holding services nightly in the Disciple
church. The meeting commenced on last
Sunday night, and will continue all week
Mr. John Riplogle is supplying our citi-
zcus with fine ripe straw berries daily, from
his Sandy Hook farm Price H. cts per
quart.
our farmers are having % rough time
mi, month with their corn planting, in
consequence OF ihc protractcd rainy SEA
SON. great deal of The corn las been
washed ont. some Of 10 has been covered
mp with mud and persisted. several farm
cr- in this section have NOT yet planted a
grain Of corn, owing principally TO the nm
preccdcutcd wet weather.
There is pleasure 100 The gas-lit street
There is rapture iu the bright saloon
There tx society, where one does meet,
His sweet heart, in the icc-crcam room.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-28
EDINBURG NOTES.
On the Splinter question the cork
goes under every time.

On tbe "snl,nter question" the corl
co.,. MIDI, o,,or,. TINA
W. -, e..,,. .c,h.rntl,-
..,a ,i.n..t VI, r,ol.',, ,,i1 prcacb AT
~. -, do ,i,Lt
Nav 3Oth.
IA Wbis.ep 4 B,o.of Misplace. Will
ba,ea lunch stand AT the banti-ing in ia,
grove al Daul. bowman .on s,udn, ,30th
for he benefit of the PALMYRA Sabbath
sohool
u,,
n...l. 1.l.,
u.,p,., Iii
"' ' ''' ~ '''' l''' '''
"' ''''N '' '' '''i '''''
sell Queen, Goth and Lancaster
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-28


During the last six or seven nights n
lot Of worthless dogs have been slaughter
ing the sheep through this section in a
fearful manner. The first night Mr.. Ilar-
rson Cops flock were attacked, six be-
ing killed and Il or 20 badly wounded,
many Of them 40 badly that they will die.
The next night the hocks belonging to
MessrsJ and G.. Sager were used mp by the
gang of dogs eight in number, many Of
them were killed and the rest so injured
M to render them worthless. The follow
ing night Mr. J. l.. Wisman's flock OF
thirty.two were the victims, number
killed and the greater portion Of the re
mainder badly injured. The next one IN
suffer was Mr.. Wash Sager, his large flock
being almost ruined. On Midday night
Mr.. Jos. Brumback's turn came 10 have
seven or eight killed and many hurt, a
number Of which will die. Here the dogs
had become so exhausted and tired out by
their many nights Of ceaseless deprcdatlons
that they remained in the field until after
daylight where they were seen and recog
nized. Some of the dogs have been killed
but Others are still at large and we would
advise our farmers to be on the watch and
kill every dog that wanders over their
lands unattended by an owner. This coun-
try is literally oyerrun by worthless dogs
they having become actually dangerous
to persons passing along the streets and
roads A number Of people have been at
tackled by them and many Of the gardens
Of the town have been greatly injured
Not less than $500 worth ofyaluable prop
erty in the shape Of sheep alone have been
destroyed by these worthless ours in the
last few nights, and we now think 1t high
time 10 thin them ont.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-28
In Memoriam.

To the Friends Of the Immortal Jacbson
Mere than twenty years have passed
since the death Of Gen. T. J. Jackson, and
the SPOT where he is buried is unmarked
save by the simple stone placed there
from limited means by his devoted wife.
An efortis now being made to erect a
suitable monument to his great name by
the jackson Memorial Association Of Lex
ington Va; and in aid Of this most laud-
able undertaking we are pleased to an
nounced that Col. VIM. Allen, Principal
Of HcDonogh School, Maryland, formerly
Of Washington and Lee University, and
member of Gen. Jackson's Stah, will on
Thursday night, june 10th next at some
suitable place in Woodstock, deliver his
admirable and profoundly interesting
lecture on Stoneuall Jackson's Valley
Campaign. The price Of admission will
be 40 arranged that all may deem II
reasonable and honor him with an attend
ance. Further particulars hereafter.
E.E. SrIcKLEY, Committee.
Those interested who cannot attend
please send a contribution and 1t shall be
properly forwarded to the Treasurer o
the Association. J.. T. =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-28
County Roads.
COLUMBIA FcnxAcr, May u. =

COLI Ml}lA lINA'I, MAY -. 10
Dcar Sir The mountainous portion of
Virginia is said TO hc proyerbial tor bad
roads, but if there is "a worse onc-for the
amount Of travel done over titan the
one between here and Ediuburg, called tie
Stony Creek road, have yet to see it,
Why said road was ever located in such n
place, except to save land, am at loss
to know. And granting that few per-
sons are benefited by said location-who
is the loser Why the county Of course.
Every little freshct that occurs, and there
are half dszcn or more in the year, sweeps
the road from here 10 Laniz's Mill and
leaves nothing but washouts and an in
Vulnerable number of rocks, 10 IL is impOs-
sble 10 ride over it in a vehicle of any
description, without starting every joint
both in vehicle aud body, and thereby
greatly cudangcring life Il seems 10 me
taken in financial point Of view, as re-
cards tie county, aud also a. matter Of
convenience and comfort to the people in
the ucighborhool, 10 would be- well for the
supervisors, or whoever has the authority
10 do 50, to locate the road on higher
ground after crossing the creek at the
Furnace until it, reached the post oilice be-
yond Lantz's Mil. 1t can be done very
readily by assessing damages, and petit
tioning the court-if not otherW ise.. IL
never can be made good road where now
located. and the expenditure of money in
driblets every two or three months to
make it passablc is useless expenditure
Of public funds, for there il no pcrmanoncy
abou, it, and those who do it are poorly
paid. Again nothing tends more TO build
up country than good public highways
which are both convenient and pleasant
to travel on, and ready means Of con
veyiug productions Of all kinds to market.
j. $.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-28
RuckIen's ArnIca SaIve,

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers salt rbeum, fever
sorea. letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns. and all skin eruptions, and positive
Nv cures piles, or no pay required. IL II
Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price 25c per box.
For Sale by Is. Schmitt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-28

The latest postal laws are such that
newspaper publishers can arrest anyone
for fraud who takes a paper and refuses to
pay for 10. Under thi, law the man who
allow, his subscription to run along for
some time unpaid and hc orders il discon
tinued, or orders the postmaster 10 mark
10 refused and to have a postal card
sent notifying the publisher, lays himself
liable to arrest and fine, the same as for
theft, etc.