davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-19

try from whose bOurn no travel cT
returns that the works of James
b. Eads will stand living monu-
ments and 90 down through all
timep
Riddleberger's retOrt was quick
and sharp. He said: "The Ssna'
tor has made tho speech | should
have expected, for should have
supposed an exhOrter at a camp
meeting would have said something
about the bourn from which no
traveller returns. If he wants to
pile injustice on injustice let b i'm
repeat It again. Possibly he said
the worst that he could of Captain
Eads by stating that he was from
Missouri
Riddleberger is harsh and tart in
his utterances, but there is very
strong and general impression that
his structures on the Eads scheme
and on the "great engineer him
self were not without foundation
of Justice and common sense.
Many of the occentrlcities Of the
Virginia Senator are atOned for by
his earnest and persistent OppOsl'
ton 10 the attempt of Eads To
make tho United States RESPONSE
bic for 937 100000, and the Lord
only know, how much more.
Washington Critic.
Senator Rlddleberger, in his re-
marks in the Senate on Wednes-
day in relation to the proposed
reference Of Colonel Eads' letter to
a committee, said
Before that motion is put | wish
to say again that | do not intend
to appear before any committed
What remarks shall have to make
will be made in the Senate. Here
from the time yOu 90 into the eEecH.
tire session yOu dssdii men ereyy-
iohere all Orer the country, and yOu
refuse TO dlLO,c them q chance to be
heard. Everything that | say shall
be with open doors. do not be-
lieve in the Senate becoming more
English than the House Of Lords
itself.
After this authoritative state
ment of the manner in which bit.
ter personal scandals are ventila-
ted in thesexecutive sessions of the
Senate, it would seem that it is
high time that the star chamber
cOnclave should be abolished.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-19
DEATH OF EX-GOVERNOR HAHN.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Thi'
morning the fireman at Willard's
Hotel went to the room occupied
by Representative Michael Hahn
Of Louisiana, at six o'clock, to at
tend to the tire. He was shocked
upon finding VI. Hahn stretched
upon the floor dead, in a pool Of
blood. The frightened fireman
hastily fed from the room and re
ported to the hotel Office that Mr.
Hahn had cut his throat and kill
cd himself. The hotel employees
had the door of the room secured
and sent at once for the coroner
The coroner, who soon appeared
and DIR. Bliss, made an examina
ton, which showed that death re
suited from hemorrhag0 of the
lungs. Mr.. Hahn, who was man
Of delicate physique, had been i'll
for some time with a trouble, and
was under treatment by DR.. Bliss
He has appeared about the hotel
but had not been at the Capitol fol
a fortnight.
Last night he was in the supper
room at halt.past nine o'clock, but
was not seen after that. The marks
of blood in his bed and about his
room indicated that he was attack
ed with 4 hemOrrhage in bed. Then
he got out Of bed and supported
himself against the mantel. Then
he appears to have fallen over
backwards, and was found lying
at full length near the dressing
case 1t is not known at what
time he died. When found his
mouth was full of blood, which had
streamcd ont and made a poo
about him. Mr.. Hahn was bache
Tor. He was lame, aud one leg
being shorter than the other, he
used cane or crutch. He has q
sister in New Orleans and one III
Louisville. These ladies have been
notified of his death, and the body
meanwhile has been committed tC
the caro- Of an undertaken. The
body of Mr.. Hahn will be taken tC
New Orleans, leaving on the five
o'clock train tomorrow afternoon
The following members of the
House have been selected to at
tend the funeral st. Martin, Iron,
Ellsbury, Snyder, Dorsey and Nc
Comas. The autopsy to-day show
ed that death resulted from the rup
ture ola blood vessel near the
heart, produced, it is believed, by
excessive coughing.
Michael Hahn was born in Bava'
ria, November u, 1880, was
brought to this country while an
Mfant, and went to New Orleans.
lie graduated from the law depart
ment of the University of Louisi-
ana in 1851, and at once began
practice. In politics he was an an.
ti-Buchanan Democrat, supported
Stephen A. Douglas, and made
anti-secessiOn speeches. He re-
fused to take the oath of fidelity to
the Confederacy, and on the ar
rival of the Union troops was &C.
tive in the reconstruction of the
State. In 1862 he was elected to
Congress, but did not take his
seat until the 18th of February,
1868. At the end of his term he
was appointed prize commissioner
Of New Orleans purchased and
edited the True Dcitd newspaper ;
was elected the first Governor of
Louisiana as q free State, and was
also named military governor by
Prefdent Lincoln; was elected to
the United States Senate in 1860,
but never took his seat. Mr.. Hahn
was superintendent of the United
States Mint at New Orleans in 1878
and was elected to the Forty-ninth
Congress as E Republican.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-19
Major Douglas In Boston.

Major II. Kyd Douglas, OF
Iagerstown, Md, delivered a lee.
ture on "The Southern Volunteer,
before the Lowell Institute, BOs-
ton, Thursday evening, before an
audience which flied every part OF
Huntington Hall. The Boston
Herald publishes the address in,
full, and also. makes the following
editorial reference to it; "MDor
Douglas is tall, soldierY.looking
Southerner, with the bearing OF a
cavalier, q flashing eye and strong
unbearded face. He spoke rapidly,
huently, gracefully and eloquently
and interspersed his caustlc crlti-
cisms and brilliant descriptions
with sallies of wit and sparkling
anecdotc, which quickly won for
him the regard OF the audience,
The lecture was punctuated with
bursts ct applause and hearty
laughter, aud when the great au-
dlence made its way down stairs
there was a general expression OF
opinion that the evenings lecture
bad proved one of the most enter
tanning of the course. After the
lectqre Col, Douglas was rendered
o reception at the house of Mr.
John y. Ropes, op Mount Vernon
street, where were assembled q
number of gentlemen OF the Mill
tary Historical Society, who we're
DESTROYS to spend b pleasant hour
with the distinguished Southern
guest"
President Clevaland was 4gvpars
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-19

LABOR TROUBLES AND THE
BUSINESS observation-disclosures
thus far this year," says the Chi.
cago Times, "has been we'll ahead
of all years, and, Notwithstanding
labor complications at various
points East and West, things are
improving. Even the manufac.
turing interests show a marked
Improvement as compared with
recent years, and this is proven
cOnclusively by the advance in
wages at numerous factories. Ten
per cent. is the advance most
frequently paid by manufacturers,
and the increasing purchasing
capacity Of the laboring classes
cannot fail to exert r beneficial in
fiuence on all branches of business.
OF course, there are, as there must
always be, obstacles in the path,
and just now the programme of the
Federation of Labor Unions in
the United States and Canrda,
which includes the forcing the
general adoption of eight hours as
a days work on the 1st day of
May, is the most serious difficulty
that is soon to be metz
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-19
THE EADS RAILWAY JOB.
4 Relief That 10 Has Received
Its Death Blow in the
Senate.

The Bubble That Riddlebereer Has
Punctured- Extraordinary Features
OF the Lobby's Scheme TO Saddle the
Government With Millions of Ex-
pense.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-19

The volumes Of the Msgsziss bsgiu
with the Numbers for June aud Deem Der
Of each year. When no time is specified,
it will be understood that tho subscribsr
wishes TO begin with the current Number
Bound Volumes OF Harper's AagaEins,
for three years hack, IN neat cloth biad
ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt Of 50 90 per volume. Cloth Cases,
for binding, so cents each-by mail, post
paid.
Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabet
cal, and Classified, for Volumes 10 CO.,
inclusive, from June, 1850, 70 June, 1880,
one vol, $40, Cloth, 81 90.
Remittances should be made By Post I.
Office Money Order or DRAFT, to avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adyer-
tsement without the express order OF
Harper 4 Brothers.
Address Harper L Brothers, NY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-19
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN.
The Cheapest and Best Family
Newspaper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Six Months, 90 Cents.

The Weekly American is published every
Saturday morning, with the news OF the
week m compact shape. IL also contains
interesting special correspondence, enter
tanning romances, good poetry, local mat
ter of general interest and fresh miscel-
lany, suitable for home circle. A carefully
edited Agricultural Department and full
and reliable Financial and Market Reports
are special features
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-19

According to the agricultural re.
ports, the supply Of corn is above
the average, while the wheat crop
ia unusually short.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-19

G. G. FULTON & co.
FELIX AGNUS, Publisher,
American Office, Baltimore, Nd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-19

President Cleveland was 49years
old yesterday,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-19
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

One Year (o3 Nnmbeu) .--.-. 10 ~
Postage Free TO ell subscribers in the
United States or Canada.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-19

An interesting case which has
been pending in the Circuit Court
Of Richmond, Va, was decided on
the 18th inst. 1t was the case of
the Commonwealth against Doyle
and others. Rose h. Doyle, mar
rled woman, was one of the sscuri-
ties of John G. Casey, late treasurer
Of Bedford county. The object of
this suit was to recover several
judgments amounting to about
$4,000. The defense set up on the
part of Mrs. Doyle was that her
husband did not join her in exc
cutting the bonds in the suit; and,
second, that the bonds were exc
cuted under a power OF attorney
which a married woman is incom-
petent to make. The court sus-
tanned the defense and decided that
Mrs. Doyle was not liable.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26
Foolish Dfsplays.

Boston Hotel CLARK "a Et5He- Democrat.
Two or tlreT wears ago was rights
clerk at tile Hotel Nantasket.
a6 NantasIast Beach one night
John L. sullivan, with Pete
AicCoy and few Of his other sporting
friends, came in and wanted some I
thing To drink. twas after ] 2 O'Clock /
aud the bar was closed but the head
harkeeper happened to be near the
desk, and, knowing Sullivan. he open,
etl the door 8ad the party went IN
They sat at q tabie for some time and
drank q couple of bottles OF wine
They sd7eRtlentiv had some before
coming to tht hotel and they felt the I
effects ~ IL pretty strongly As they
sat there dispute arose about soms
poiut or othst which did not under
stand and Sullivan finally wanted &c
bet 500 tfH,t he WAS right sOh
come of said Mccoy, you haven (
cot 800 (" II aint :" retorted Suiti. I
van in loud oiee, as be rose from
the tBble can show YOU I'vs got
money See berei and quick rs
wink be ,lrewa uagRifiesutgold watch /
from hts vest pocket, Feleasedit from !
the guard and threw IL with ms wNols (
strength against the partition which !
separated the wine-room from thf !
hoteI lobby IL sounded like a bullet
rom a gun as i struck the woodwork !
OF course The watch was ruined That
Was a sample of the reckless ard tool
ish ,lisrlays sshieh fe frequently made |
in those dsys But It is not only ths
plug ueiiAs" and "thugs3 who do
such things have seen exhibitions
equally nonsensicsl on the part OF
some Of the hieh-toued bloods Of the
hub happened 10 u rich hotel bar
IN Boston one night whom q youth who 4
occupies pisice IN the ''hest socIetY'
came IN and ordered wine for himself
and friends They sac at a table in 4
ifont 81 the bar, and after he bottle
had been enaptied, the young man de.
.Iiberateiy picked 5tsfp and sent u crash, I
ing through a magnificent French mir |
ror which 6si,sdi the whole wall back OF !
the bar Then ne drew his check book |
from his pocket, signed blank and
before the proprietor hadtimstoshow
anger, asked him how much he shouidi
fill il out Tor That break cost him
81, 500.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26
The Qualify OF IIastss.


The American Bural Horne.
Speaking OF the deterioration Of
butter in August. at the New York
State Dairyman's Association, DIR
Gratis said
Eve are often told that June and
July butter is prime when August butt
ter fails; then II grows better Ia sep
TENDER and 80 on Why is June and
July butterbetter than August butter
Because the cows nave gone out in
the fresh field and nave had pure
grass in abundance. The flow OF
milk is increased, and we readily
churn butter from il IN ABOUT one
hall the time IN July shat IS required
in she winter time or ia other seasons.
This ls because OF the june
g'aes. The last OF July the iced
begins TO fail. June grass has be-
come too ripe and someGhing else.not
as good. must take its place. The
dairynlan should have a crop OF win,
Ter rye, ana feed thai, with his corn
meal. and carry it through the month
OF August. Cows tail in milk more IN
the month OF August than ia any 9th
er part OF the season. Ia the month
OF September the cattle areailowed to
sweep over the meadows and around
the corners OF the fences where tue
moving machine did not reaeh. The
remedy Is 20 iced corn meal during the
month OF August. Il would cost a
triile over one cent per pound Tor iced
and extra trouble, but the aaDser y reid
would be kept up. Il the rye gets too
ripe before August. have a crop OF
Clover for the cattle When the rye
gets nicely startells cut 1t with a now
ing machine, and a.scond crop wlll
soon be ready
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26
Al Ttter STRANGER m ,rear.

ThomasJ. BowditGf contributes The
following to '.Fact and Fancy
Charles XII. OF Sweden assembled
the throne al the age 81 fifteen years
lie was an after stranger 20 fear His
first battle be foughf at the age OF
eighteen years aad on that occasion
as the ships which bore him came near
the place whore his army WAS to DIS
ambark, he ieaped into the sea and
swani 20 the shore, being the first to
put bis foot apon the enemy's soii
! Il was for the attack on Copenhagen
One dav, while conducting a siege
Charles was dictatins letter to his
secretary TO be sent home 20 court. IN
the midst IL their york thescribe writ
ing and the sang pacing up and down
tie room, occasionally stopping nc the
table to see septeslcs finished, a
shell from one of the essemyas adyanes
ell batteries struck the house in which
they were. and exploaed IN the verv
apartment eel Nvksch the closet the
occupied was an anteroon- Thesiaot
was terrific The wall OF the hou
was demolished, floors torn up. pieces
OF she'll crashing through the door IN
to their little room, but, BY a strange
fortune, ini0Eing peifher OF them by
IRON or SPLINTER. 1'be secretary, for a
moment bereit OF sense, dropped his
pen Nv good man said the X ing
With perfect tsanquillity seeYing not
TO have noibsed that anything had
happened eat OF the way. sswfv do
you suspend Nous writing Mercy,
sire, gasped the secretary quiverina
from bead to foot-a'sthe bomb,e 1t
was an he had strength enough TO ut
ter s.AYell. land what has the bomb
to do With the letter I'm debating to
yon7 GO onis
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26
sI,.ea E.,,a,.s.

The following from Tho Little Rock
Rural has q wide application. Those
who practice -ariety in their farming
operations realize that such is the
most profitable method Eve are
nearing the point IN the Older portions
Of the state, when change OF iarmiag
methods may be regarded as an obso-
hite necessity. Whab We need is q
diversity of crops, more corn, oats,
wheat, rye and grass and less cotton,
and more cattle, sheep, hogs and lsam
aniAlals and better farming tools. IL
has been sad. and THAI truly, that no
community that depends mainly up
on b single prod9ce OF the soil is per-
city sale from disaster, its prospect
can not be continuous unless ey a
miracle. Conditions wll inevitably
arise, sooner or later, unfavorabis to
its existence, and those who depend
upon it are LETT M time OF need, With
oat resources History has shown
this 20 be true 81 the potato in Ire
land, the grape IN portions OF Fraace,
cotton and tobacco ia Che south, and
wheat in Kansas bach failure as it
occurred taught the lesson OF digersi7
fed Industries, IN the cultivation OF
the s7h. by which the people largely
protited " hat Is true OF other eoun-
tries. IL is fair 20 presume IS equally
applicable SO Arkansas aud The entire
south
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26

Farm and Household
There lisa poultry farm Of 5000
Plymouth Rocks ~. Lancaster, Mass.
Mr.. Hawkins, its ewner, calculates to
have about : oo0 fowls every tail land
carries over2 50olayine hsus Though
the winter His farm contains 20
acres, aud his poultry buildings occupy
ala acre and - bail. These comprise
six or seven Sheds 200 ieet in length
Each size Is divided into apartments
oi 1920 feet, and about 70 hens are
kept III each division. Yards made
% 'front.' OF each apartment Alg, IL.
believes That il confined poultry have
thsir wsnts attended to theg viii do
as we'll as ii allowed Tree TaBge lie
bases the belief on several actual tests.
III Matching time b. sets 20O hens Ia
one day. and puts 501 eggs ia an in
cubator, which is due TO hatch on
the same day. be chickens from whieh
viii be distributed among 2OG hens.
ilis sales OF fowls and eggs loU hatch,
ing a. fancy prices are large. about
90 per cent. being profit. lie also mas
q standing order OF !oE60to so dozens
Of eggs daily. for winch he gets the big.
gBst market price. AiF Hawkins De-
gun st tine age OF 2 with 100 hens.
and byearetul management and ecoR-
ony his business has enlarged so that
az the age of 20. he has y yery hand.
some income. The poultry manure Is
quite an item, be sold last year 900
barrels at Sl.30 per barrel.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26

Wv Wis -Aaesfs - 49, A1AA-
From the cisveis.pd Plalndealcr
A few days ago my Maynard feet
carried my body intathe sabsirbs and
to achieving gum factory There got
SONS idea OF an industry that thriyes
on penny sales aiid theremorseless en-
ergy OF American jaws. N the place
saw bali dozen blocks, of marble
gum or petroleum wax. Each weigh
ed about LOO pounds. aud MS almost
Ike puge peHtellean stone, dear TO the
old scalHtor heart and band Aud
st Was absolutely clean and odoriess.
4 few weeks ago tAe. stuff laid ID one
of the huge tanIs nsar the ollwells 81
Rennsy MAMA, 4 digty, gFeenish brown
fluid, wih the CONSISTENCY Of bad
mud and sbe bast smell at 8 glue fac
tory Then IL Was crude oil, bat since
then il has been in a turmoil and
through stirring tines and chemical
processes From 1t has b.sn extract
ed a lot OF kerosene. almost as much
naptba, not 4 little benzine, plenty 81
tsir and lot oil valuable but teehni-
eally named Affairs that are out Of
reach. ANYWAY. .;es gum wax WIS
lett, and it Was Ia that san. clean AZ
an ideal faFnler's bedehapher. and as
odorless as a eivli.seryice refornlers
record. Before it became lie Chewing
gum o. our srisnas II had 60 benelted,
favored. swesleped aud put up Ia
iancifpl array Tssen he ! 90 pound
block would appear IA 5 600 penny
cakes, and j Am told that about 500
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26

Graduating cises IL Is ne y1ler.sss i
s1Fri test ~ tbs elticary 81 4chsQi ifssllis
iss The sistsfs oiSt .iDxeph's aea.lcsbs
81. Pad reeoFssiziiss this iaFt ha*e sap9slss
sueptesl the program Hsusi on esleh s'ean4
sIoss BY ~ ezsfhition 81 fisss Nsexs M
whiel thf exerelsaS n2edie%0sis. ezans}isn-
ton JjaperS efc.s 81 egss}, ptgpi' are pi1seesE
before her reiatffss aud frieissle afseorrsSt-
"a ty tAetraeher Each popsi'S knumiesigs]
aud sfAutling IL her xlssss IS thus elessFIF
shown 20 IA those interested in her work
Tire exfibitsen 81 this h36d held 81.
5asrplfs aeaaeny this year spoke lR1shs
log the system 81 teaetine esn{sl sess IS tha
sisters Rarely issannter and Ineee salts.
factory school a0fh t. he seem Flsa sgases
tioHs in al the stfioas STABLES We're 81 me
most searching kind ard The answers ware.
models % eIearness aud precision. All the
nniueraas visitors 20 the sesdeany during
fhe DAYS the exhfhttion tasted wera fetd
IL thetf firaises OF what ttcir Save aud de-
elare Il would be ,lflilcalt DIR patanfa 10
fasl i more satisfactory school Tor theif
gifis. A. fesrslt the sisters rse,dseli a
number ~ applications Tor circulars irssa
persons Who proFrssss 70 send their children
this yesr 20 tissir Admirable acssdeuss.
capt T. y Ioaesfer3 was siisen1howeied
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26

Waldo F Brown IN the Ind. Farmer.
remarks. s.lf the farmer has rich
land or plenty oil manure. 1 doubt il
any other late crop can &c made 20
valuable as sweet cora Planted as
late as the 9th OF Judy, ii. with ne.
has newer iaiied to reach the roassing,
ear stage some weeks before frost, and
is then vi les prinss ioriesdlng 10 either
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26

81 tne Hill bear mach
laf, aR THAN field eofz. has
tlofs;ig la,e. and majority of The
k vail set tNo ears, aud many Of
them nature two. mai theirs IS no
~esfe abunt i. blss il is eaten blade,
stock. hnsk, aar and all It Is 81
espeCia value to daigymens and +
comes IS q season when pastures 4
not shogsas they are likely % be at
that season offhe year are at least
less nutritious tssan eatlier Ia the
season 1t IS also excellent Tor giving
The hogs q stacl. and IS "A easy
transition from pastare 70 dry corn
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26

j. Z Hazel. Locomotive Engineer Chlea
ga sa9s 9 was thrown Violently from
nv engine sua supposed would haunahie
70 WORK for week, tat after applyi1 Me-
Caiue ST. Rsni hefaiaaf oil Tor ono ass,
found she scressess gone =, thai went 70
work II saved me a week ssstilai,ie til8e.l.
I consider Il wonderful medicine. BY
druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26

-,
an hira e a. -.
49,, = ''s'tslsst 81 uohafes ~
] na NJ ifs 10 theu6 8lfs Il.
- ate kisfea Sc woq.fi
4r.4 Il. sioNn at ne with has
ona anof,es. ~, - Y, Wefs nade Tor in
Bat n-.s<l =, -.
rlln s4ay fs.,,,,... 7, 8 'ssE head aud 81
4 hils h,r tsa mol ciiead 5,
He got e,.isrss,,s, 4 iili'1 otherwise
WeAt on ana ~, T. tiflie 81
I Wtllie - ea.e.. 80, ~ orwet
lslso4i3d sln lop
l4,e waatb
3asplt,ft 49, uhesrt
ems ~, sl.s -
&c.. ,,s,f rs .s.sl 4,