davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-09-28
Is 5 S.
arper's Young People
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

Harper's Young People interests all
yosng readers by its carefully selected
variety OF themes and their well.conslder.
ed treatment. IL contains the best serial
and short stories, valuable articles on
scientific subjects and travel, historical
and biographical sketches. papers on
athletic sports and games, stirring poems,
etc, contributed by the brightest and
most famous writers. It's Illustrations are
numerous and excellent. Occasional
Supplements Of especial interest 10 Pa
rents and Teachers will be feature of the
forthcoming volume, which will comprise
fifty-three weekly numbers. Every line
in the paper is subjected TO the most rigid
editorial scrutiny in order that nothing
harmful may enter its columns.
An epitome Of everything that Is at
tractiye and desirable in Juvenile htera.
ture.-BostOn Courier.
A weekly feast of good things TO the
boys aud girls in every family which il
visits.-Brooklyn Union.
IL is wonderful in its wealth of pictures.
information, aud interest. Christian
Advocate, n. J.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-09-28
Il. n. MITCHELL

MACON, GA, Feb. s, ISL
have known II. y. VI tchel mary
years. The last two years or more
he has been a charity inmate Of
the Bib county hospital, and tie
facts as stated by him IN the above
are true and correct.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-09-28
PIEDMONT AIR LINE ROUTE.

pTcUVOND f. DlNVTLLE r. r. CO. CONDENSED SCHEDULE
In effect Sent l. 1881 Trains run by 18th Meridian Time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-09-28
my establishment arisOnburg:ya full line of
G2ITag@. RHggi@ PlRatQlS -Four PASSENGER SuIrIS

the
the valley
b Mouson Woodstock description of these goods
hand the finest whips the
June 4tfj ~ JNO MORRISON IIarrsonburg
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-09-28
S. S. HARMON.

y % II n II MN
Supt. Blbb County Hospital.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis.
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-09-28
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

Postage Free TO all subscribers In th
United States o. Canada, or Mexico.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-17
The Mysterious Unknown.

The celebrated DR.. WIN. a. Ham
mond, Of New York, is of the opinion
that the Whltechapel .uurdersr Is u
small, thin, quIet-nannered man with
nothing to distinguish him from the
common run OF people but the uucer-
tain, quirk aud nervous eye which
proclaims the maniac. He would ais"
probably, said Dr. Hammond, have
twitcbiug lips. Another rmiDen,
physician snd specialist IN m"n nj
diseases, speaking "u the same sub
ieet, said: The Whitechap.l mu deT.T
is strong aud powerfui man, TO
Judge iy Tie manner Ia which thr
bodies are cut up and described ~ the
newspapers. | ,hiuk he cut the throat
of bis victim standing, and that Thu
is done by one bold .troke OF u knlf
which, however -barp, needs u pow
erful arm TO sever the head. He putt
MS left arm around the woman's head
with his hand over her mouth t. II Il
outcry, and then cuts b, r br"ar. n =
body but powerful mau, animated y
the impulse Of "a maniac, could d" tnis
~ quickly aud Deally "a he dne- hls
work, and the bold, decisive stroke
with which he then dis,ert, tue bdy
carry out this the nv.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-17

track, offered ! i'm great odds and
even accused him of being fsint.heart.
ed until be became almost bewildered
and desperate. Finally, in an un-
guarded moment Ito Paul., one Of
Cleveland's admirers came along and
offered TO bet 1900, even up, that
Cleveland would be elected by ss
many thousand majority as he had
received hundreds In 1884. This was
too much for Lima" he covered the
money and then kept on in the same
direction with other persistent demo.
rrat- u It'll he had W. a. least $4,000 on
the general result.
Paul j. now S30On ahead, in clean
cash. and, consequently, Is ~ happy
as clam in high tide. ae now pro.
poses to celebrate in a digniIled and
becoming manner The election of Har.
risun, Morton and Carter, and to do so
with democratic money. He has en-.
gagged the Billings Brass band for the
occasion. the entire expenses Of which
he proposes to pay, and. accompanied
by numerous friends from the Yellow.
stone country, he will proceed to Hell
ena on Saturday and there join in the
great jollIficatio, on Saturday night.
l. a l. t.. A.
money. outside of hi' business, to see
the boys through in proper shape. but
II he should fall short he will draw on
some Of his democratic frieuds VIII
are still behind in their regular assess.
mems. Pau proposes to teach the ma
nive democracy lesson about "ratifi
cation" and free trade IN silver dol
Lars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-17

w. d. Harlan, land and mining al
tornry, Washington, ID. c., has for
wsrded us the following synopsis o.
decisions of the land department
Mccoy W. Henrick: Decided b,
ho honurahle secretary OF The il terror. II
W he d that fictitious sale viii not
r mov- the disqualification imposed
ny pref mItion law respecting remov.
Il from "ue's own land IN same stat,
r territory. A 'imbrrculture entry
man l. nUu excused p-ndency Of con
"-l frun making compliance wit
legal uquiremenls respecting planting
elc.
Mineral: IEBouder vs.. Buffal,
Mnrng Co., decided by Secretary
Vlts J'lr "a, 1858. it WAS hel,
,nrnugn the languag~ of decision
NAV i terms rurumr,ed TO definite lS
--',lr he quest on as 10 whether ;
crrLin riiun OF land was excepte,
tfoLi tr~ school grant because of H.
known aineral character. yet sucl
quest o. il in fact only res jadicdte b
o tat l,nd actually involved In th,
a>- derId.d.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-17
DISCOVERY OF sAccHARlNE.
An Interview with Dr. FahlberE-A Yer
Fortunate Accident.

An Interview with Dr. Fahlberr-A Very
Fortunate Accident.
In a recent interview with DR.. Con-
Itantine Fahlberg, the discoverer OF the
new sugar extracted from coal tar, hs
said concerning his relation to this new
product: 81 had worked long time
upon the compound radicals and suhsti-
tuition products of coal tar, and had
made number Of scientific discoveries
that are, so far as know, If no CONNER
cial value. One evening ! was 30 inter
ested in my laboratory that / forgos
about supper until quite late, and then
rushed off for a meal without stopping
to wash my hands. I sat down, broke
a piece Of bread and put il to my lips.
1t tasted unspeakably sweet. did noe
ask why it was so, probably because I
thought it was some cake or sweetmeat.
I rinsed my mouth with water, and dried
my mustache with my napkin, when,
to my surprise, the napkin tasted
sweeter than the bread. Then I
was puzzled. again raised my
goblet, and, as fortune would have it,
applied my mouth where my fingers had
touched il before. The water seemed
syrup. 1t flashed upon me that / was
the cause Of the singular universal sweet
ness, and | accordingly tasted the end Of
my thumb, and found that ii surpassed
any confectionery | had ever eaten. /
saw the whole thing at glance. / had
discovered or made some coal tar sub
stance which out sugared sugar. dropped
my dinner and ran back to the laboratory.
There in my excitement, | tasted the
contents of every beaker and evaporating
dish on the tabe. Luckily for mt, none
contained any corrosive or poisonous
liquid.
"One Of them contained an impure
solution Of saccharine. On thisI worked
then for weeks and months until / had
determined its chemical composition, its
characteristics and reactions, and the best
modes of making it scientifically and
commercially.
"When ! first published my researches,
some people laughed as if it were scien-
ritic joke; others, Of a more skeptical turn,
doubted the discovery and the discoverer,
and still others proclaimed the work a.
being of no practical value.
"When the public first saw saccha-
rine, however, everything changed. The
entire press, European and American,
described me and my sugar in way thas
may have been edifying, but was simply
amusing to me, Aud then came letters.
My mail ran as high as sixty Gay.
People wanting samples Of saccharine,
my autograph or my opinion on chemi-
cal problems, desiring to become my
partner, to buy my discovery. 70 be my
agent TO enter ry labratory, and tbs
like. ."-Hahs journal of Health.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-17

The greatest events Of an sge are III
best thoughts Thought flnds ID wsv
into action.-Boics.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-17
Getting something for Nothing.

A short time ago in counting up the
coin in one Of the boxes at the exposition
in which you drop nickel and take out
package OF gum, no less than 100 one
cent pieces were found. Now the i'm
mutable law Of these devices is that
nothing goes except a genuine nickel Of
the realm, the inside arrangements being
such that coins of all other denomina-
tons slip through into the money box
and no gum responds. Consequently all
these one cent pieces were pure gain and
the gum box proprietor can count himself
just 50 much ahead Of the game. This
shows quite eloquently the universal de-
sire OF the human race to get something
for nothing and it also exempliacs the old
adage that 'cheaters never prosper. -
Pioneer Press Listener"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-17
On the Isle OF Malta.

The people must be very frugal and in
dustrious; no doubt they are both ingeni-
Gus and persevering as well, for ii is said
that out Of every steamer load Of pas
sengers that stops at Malta on its way to
or from India or Constantinople they
make not less than e200. even though the
ship remains in port but six or eight
hours. They certainly seem to have the
happy faculty OF casting coroding care to
the winds, as they are always ready for q
siesta after their frugal lunch on n crust
Of black bread, or an onion, or a garlic,
whenever the noontide overtakes them.
We found them asleep on the steps d
public buildings. in shaded doorways,
even on the crowded sidewalk, happily as
unconscious Of the passing throng as are
the dogs of Constantinople. How slum-
Der thus INDUCED in can refresh one is a
mystery, but they soon awoke and cheer
fully resumed their toil.-Cor. San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-17
Closed for the season.

Dated a. Cni'ago, Friday evening,
Nov. 0 1888, Keenan, & Sons say IL
Ipr!r riu'ulaf: This week sbout clos :
the m rk-tng season fer range cat'l
aud tn, will bs the last issue OF oGI
ran ge CA tie circular. We feel grstelu
o tIe many friends VINO have patron
lzSd IL during the season, aud bop,
they feel sat SIZED Tor having done So.
Others, W have received our circular
but have not patrou,zrd Us this ytsI
We hope will see the error If theil
ways and consign their stock mex
Year b. Keenan, a Sons. While thit
season has not been 80 successful OH
u ranchmpn could wish, still it ba
npen 80 much better than last yeHr
e-prcla ly for those VINO market
early, that The ranch business Is mucl
NOR promising than one year ago
and iu good condition for better re
,u'ts ~ view OF the fact that Ihos
WHO are rtlll in the business have e.
nd Of LIn-t OF their carlle that COS
hign prices ut small profit, aud hay,
stocked up again with low price,
young cattle. So, II WE can have au
Other YEA, or two of small losses an'
lair prices, rattlemen will feel happ!
aud wear their old.lime smiles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-17
ANIMPoRTNNT DECISION.
she supreme Court Decides the Question OF
Claims Upon a Life Insurance Policy.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-The su
creme ecu {, through Chief justice
Fullrr, has rendered an opinion Of un
usupl ir trtest g. holders Of life insur
Apre poltc,s Thos. l.. Hume, OF tht
Dl..rlc oi Columbia. died In 1881, g..
mi y nus lypnt, but leaving $4,000 f.
uf. insurance. The policies were b,
heir brms payable either to th'
widow or children OF the deceased
Tne administrators sought 10 force tn
application of the proceeds Of the poll
Gle. Ia the payment Of debts due cred,
inrs, on the " und tnst the premi
um. paid by Hume wee bv fraudu-
l.nt transfer Of an insolvent estnte
The supreme court holds The beDefici-
aries srr entitled ~ the proceeds OF al
policies, without any deduction on ac
count NJ the premiums paid, holdine
that husband or father has a iulI
right % lnsurr his life In the Interest
~ hls wife aud children, aud wher,
such policle. are effected IN the nam,
Of the beneaciaries they are no part O
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-17
A Doctor. Delicate Charity.

As delicate charity as remember
was the act Of a gruff, taeitun old ply
sician in a Colorado mining town. A
poor, aged parson was carefully attended
by the irritable doctor. When the
preacher had sufficiently recovered TO
dispense with further medical attention
he asked for his bill. "Your blll2 Here
Il is, said the doctor, opening his pocket
book and handing the minister's wife q
60 bill. America.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-17
G0OAS C0RNEREO.
The Refugee Held BY Canadian
Officials and Requ:sition Is
sueo b. Gov. Leslie.
Theories of the Personality Of the
White chapel Fiend. The
Postal Service.
ON GODAS TRAIL.

Embody's Murderer Still in Custody, With
AN Ayenging brother on HIS Track.
Winnipeg Special: George Godas,
the murderer Of Farmer Embody, in
Montana, is still held by the mounted
police n, Edmonton, awaiting the ar
rival of extraditioD papers fromOttswa
and Washington. Godas has been IN
the Edmonton district for the past two
months, but managed to elude tbr
police until last week. Several times
they came upon camp fire started by
Godas and st one place found his
blanket coat hanging 10 tree. There
is q brother Df the man whom Godss
murdered hvlDg at Lake Ann, uear
Edmonton, who is awaiting an oppor'
tunily to aveng- his brothers death.
and It IL probable Godas msy not gel
out of the country a,ive.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-17
To Break all sectional Lines.

Birmingham, Ala, Telegram: A
paper is circula,i1g addressed TO Mr..
Harrison stating tnst he now has an
opportunity Of making a national ad-
ministration that will break ell sec
tioual lines aud result in united
country. He is urged to appoint good
officials in the south aud give to the
south liberia, snd enlightened treat
ment. II is signed by prominent bus
iness men, irrespective OF party.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-17
THE POSTAL SERVICE.
Ohieial Figures showing the Cost Of the
service and the business Done.

Ohieial Figures showing the Cost OF the
Service and the business Done.
The annual report Of the third assis-
Jaut postmaster general shows that tn,
Cotal cot Of the postal service for the
last fiscal year, inclusive al the aInoun
e lrned by subsidized Par H. railway
companies for mail transportation, was
SOS, ,l26,OO4. The po.tul aud mon Y
order receipts amounted {" $50 695 l76,
leaving a deficiency OF S. 4S0,s-s TINS
deficiency is owing mainly 10 th'
great extension of The free delivery
service and the incr ase of railway
msil transportation. Tue statistics of
letters, etc.. transmitted for The year,
which are the first statistics ever pub
lished by the department sr.: Letter
msiled, l,769. .SOO,0OO. postal card
mai I'd, 372, ,.OO,OOO; newspapers amt
PERIODICAL mailed, 1858, lOO, 900; pieces
of lhird and ourlh las. ma irr, S71.-
9OO, 900; total, 3,57S,0W,0OO. TIE thud
assis ant recommends mat IN latg. T
cities the pneumatic tuhe 0r sn equiv
alent underground syst' IN Ia tran. p 'rl
mail be sbopIed. The present contr,c
for letteT-shset envelopes should b
rescinded, aud as substitute for tn'
frauking previIege that members oI
congress have an anuunl allowance O.
money with VIII ch To pay postdge or
speeches aud Official matter sent T.,
rho mails
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-17
CHURCHES.
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No / meets 6rst and secOnu
Sundays OF each month.
X. OF H.-Mests first and third Wednesdays ~
1902. M, at Odd Fellows Hall
AT. d A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. l6, hrs'
and third Wednesdays.
r. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter. No. 5, second
Thursday In each month
X. T.-DAmsscus Oommandery fourth Thurs.
days.
l. o. o. F.-uuster Lodge, No. ls, ever!
Nc 1dsy n thoiT hall.
/. 90 F-sentinal Encampment No. 6, nrl
and third Friday.
Kof P.-Crusader Lodge, No. !, Thursda,
evenings al Odd Fellows Hall.
C.K. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday Al
X. Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
@. A. R.-U. 3. Grant Post No. "a, bret an
third Tuesdays.
I. q. @. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, ever,
Friday evening.
.. ofV Gibson Camp No, 4. Meets nrst ant
bird Mondays Of each month at Good Templar'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-17

the estate Of the deceased insolvent,
and therefore csunot be regarded ss
fraudulent assignment Of sny part of
the estate when so effected.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-01
Designer Of the Yacht America.

I have heard a great deal in the way of
"Reminiscences about the America recently.
Her designer. George Steers, was pretty
badly treated it seems. Stevens offered
him $40. GOO for boat that would lead III
the Yachting contests. The contract be
ing that She was to win all three of a Ger
TAIN series or races. Stevens threw her
back on Steers hands because she was de
feated in one of them. though she had am
ply proved her capacity and superiority to
ANYTHING aflOat. Steers was in great
state, for he could not afford 10 own her
and was owing for the material Of which
she was built. He was SO close pressed
that he took an offer of $4,000 and only
found after the sale WAS completed that
Stevens was the real purchaser. the other
man being the unacknowIcdged agent.
Steers had his opinion Of such sharp
practjces. but nevertheless took so keen
an interest in his work that he consented
To go over in her to England. Stevens
was very hiah with him and never asked
him into the cabin. lie lived il the fore
castle during the whole expedition. When
the Englishmen, however, found cut that
Steers was tine man who built the boat
which defeated them, many more Of their
invitations went to him than TO the man
who merely owned il by dint of a score OF
thousands and some slippery work
Steers staid in the forecastle, but he went
from there To dine on board the yachts OF
the richest and most exclusive mobiles OF
England, and Stevens found himself
rather at a discount. At least that is the
story as given to brooklyn Eagle
Fetch Faith in Western Africa
Max Muller says: 1--WE may fancy our
selves secure against the fetch worship of
the poor negro, but there are few if any
among us who have not their fetch or
idol. either in their church or their heart
The negro's religion is not belief in the
power of the fetch, but belief in the power
of the spirit through which the fetch is Of
effect"
One important thought in particular is
not peculiar to fetch faith, but is mixed
with the religions of most people: but the
negro suffers more than any other man
from the fear of ghosts. sin the foaming
water. in the dazzling lightning, in the
murmuring wind he sees the working of
self existing spiritual beings. And why
sa,.uld we deprive IN anxious human
heart OF the comforting faith that piece
of hide or a dried snake head carefully
wrapped up and worn about the body can
protect himf''-H. Nipperdey IN Popular
Science Monthly.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-01
FOR SALE.

Improved and Unimproved City Property
on the best improved streets in the city.
Lots on the inside on street car lines and in
outside additions. Suburban lots on the east
side in Maple Grove addition.
Business lots and business blocks for sale
at special bargains. Several fine tracts near
the city for sub-dividing and plating.
Improved farms and grass lands in all
parts of the county; also ranches in this and
adjoining counties.
All parties wishing to buy would do we'll
to call and examine my list before buying
elsewhere.
w. A. THOMAS,
The Oldest Real Estate Agency In Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-01
TRANSPORTED.

7 TRANSFORMED.
"
To careless eyes she is not fair
This verdict careless lips declare,
And wonder why, against the charm
OF beauty vivid, rich and warm,
The face they deem so cold and dull
To him should be SO beautiful.
Are they too dull TO see Alright,
Hath he quicker, keener sight.
Or is it that indifference
Than love hath clearer, truer senser
Now is ne right or wrongf Oh, say,
Doth he behold her face, or they?
Her eyes into his own eyes shine
With strange illumining; sign
Is on her brow; palimpsest,
To his own gaze alone confessed;
On him, in gravely gracious mood,
She smiles her souls beatitude.
This is the face she turns to him;
Oh, say not It's q lovers within
That finds it fair; nor are they dub
Who say she is not beautiful,
For, strangest Of all mysteries,
They never see the face be sees
The face no artists skill can linn,
The love-fair face she turns to him.
-Carlotta Perry in Times-Democrat-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-29
STATE CORREsPoNDEECE.
North &aven.
A BRILLIANT WEDDING AT THE CoNGREGA-
TIoNAL CHURCH.


A BRILLIANT WEDDING AT THE CoNGREGA-
TIoNAL CHURCH.
June 29-Tne congregational church was
open last evening for the marriage of Roswell
j. Shepherd, son of Mr.. Franklin Shepherd,
and Miss Louise N. Linsley, daughter of Mr..
s. F. Linsley. A large company Of relatives
and friends filed the house. Two immense
bouquets of daisies stood upon the pulpit
platform. The maids of honor were Miss
Jessie Linsley of Meriden, Miss Gertie Page
of Rockford, ILL.,, Miss Lottie Gregory of
Rockford, M, and Mrs. Mary Linsloy. The
ushers were in. Gill of New Haven, Herman
Clark of Hamden, Henry Patton and Harry
Elliott of North Haven. The happle couple,
attended by two bridesmaids and groomsmen,
passed through an areh-coyered floral gate
way and stood under handsome umbrella
composed of roses and suspended from an
arch while the ceremony, including the pre-
sentation of a ring, was performed by Rev.
w. T. Reynolds. Mr.. Frank Linsfey of Now
Haven, q cousin of the bride, presided at the
organ. The bride was dressed in white with
out veil or traine and wore orange blossoms,
carrying bouquet of daisies in her hand.
The scholars of the Center district recent
ly under Miss Linsley's care were escorted
into front seats and seemed very happy. As
the party turned to leave the arohway Miss
Eva Bradley, one Of the school girls, walked
before the bride strewing flowers in the way.
The party left the church amid showers of
good omens and went directly to their future
home, the house of Mr.. Henry Bradley at the
bridge. The presents were numerous, ele-
giant and costly.
This morning your correspondent is the re-
cipient of basket of delicious large straw
berries of the Sharpless variety from the
field of Mr.. F. 81. Todd. Mr.. Todd's vines
are near brook and the dry weather has
not troubled him at all. Some days they
have picked fifteen bushels. Mr.. Todd has
SEVERAL choice varieties.