davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-19
NOTICE..

BY virtue Of q decree OF the
Circuit Court Of Shenandoah cOuu-
ty, will, as Receiver, have bust
ness management and control of
the SHENANDOAH HERALD from
this issue until the further order of
the Court.
1t is proper to state, that the
appointment of a Receiver, became
necessary to settle the partnership
which was terminated by the sale
of one of the interests of the CO.
partnership, and notin consequence
of the insolvency of the Company.
AS Receiver, 1t becomes my duty
to settls, as rapidly as possible, the
business of the HERALD Company.
Next week, a statement of account
will be sent to all persons indebted
TO the Company, and prompt pay
ment is urgently requested. X. A.
Grandstaff or Charles G. Williams,
will be found in the HERALD Office
III {.
no.;oSccoof who = are authorized to
the less corn Il 'ipt for all money
mails. l do adv, :
liberal feeding on. Riddleberger,
mails and especial9 4 core. in the
calves. The SIR +hc
the Prevention of Cruelty 2
mails ought to prosecute the -
whose young stock reaches spring
in half.starved condition. Many
farmers argue that to have a tough
horse the colts should be exposed
TO cold and fed nothing but hay
=
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-19

WASHINGTON & LEE UNIVERSITY
W LEXINGTON, VA.
Academic Departments Law; Engineer
ing. Important changes in Academic De-
greos Apply for Catalogue.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-19
----=------- 7---1-a7--3-'-'--
Masonic NOTICE.,

Cassia Lodge, No. l42, F. A. N. meets In
Masonic Hall, Woodstock, the last Mon
day night of each month.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-19
AN Ex. CONFEDERATE TALKS.

Capt. II. p. II. Staub, Confed.
crate soldier from Virginia, who
announced that he had been a Dem.
oorat for thirty years, spoke. he
told how the Democrats who in 1860
would have hung Horace Greedy,
had they caught him in 1872. His
two boys were on the stand, and he
said the reason he was a Republi.
can now was because he wanted TO
trust them to the Republican party
who had gwen Confederate soldiers
their liberties and enabled him to
sneak as a freeman. He SAID he
had nothing to say against MIR.
Isidor Rayner, but he wished TO
refer to Mr.. Rayner's remark in
Congress, that if his party went
down he would 60 down with It,
That was not the way, he thought,
to protect American industries. 81
want to tell you," he said, "what
the Democrats are. | know them,
for | have been one Of them. The
Democrats are for anything that
will give them the Offices. They
voted for Horace Greeley, and
would for the devil if they could
have gotten Offices by it. That is
the reason am no longer Demo
craft He said no had just come
from New York city, where he had
attended a rousing Republican
meeting composed altogether of
converted Democrats. He closed
with an appeal to workingmen to
vote for good wages by voting for
protection. He was loudly ap.
plauded.
Hon. Charles l.. Wilson spoke
briefly, saying he had been glorious
IL entertained. He supposed, from
the way they all we're shouting,
they must be converted by what
Bent County register., 1888-09-29
Alia: y:.iss"!i Timber Culture

L. :. Land oiTioe Lamar, Colorado.
Sept. 18th, lSSS.
Co,n,latnt having been entered at this office
by hndrew Kornmtn against Frank r. Math
er for failure to comply with law as to Tin
bcr. Culture Entry No. ll0i dated May Is. 1856
unon the : f Ia Section !, Township p ;.
Range as W. in Bent County, Colo, with a
view to the cancellation of suid entry: con
tes,ant alleging, that said Frank T.. Mather
has wholly failed to pillow or break or cause
the same 10 be do ne during the second year
f,.,,n the date of said entry and since max
mo the same the necessary i've acres
required by law and that the said claim
ant Is in default up to this GATE the
said pArties are hereby summoned to
onpenr ut this Office on the I'D day
al bet. isss at 0 O'Clock a.. M, to respond and
furnisu testimony concerning said alleged
failure. ,.,>u sYY,ocu
ia-is Receiver.
poughty { Morris,
Atty's for Plaintiff.
Bent County register., 1888-09-29
rrustaes Sale.

pcfault having been made by John +. Nc
Keiyey in the payment OF his certain proni-
sorv note for $2:,5, ,1c to A. NJ. Anderson secur-
cd nv his certain deed of trust dated Decem-
ber s2nd A. d. 1857, and recorded in the Office
~ thc county clerk and Recorder of Bent
Caun,v Colorado, on the 3Ist day OF March
A. %. isss. In Book on Page .. Public notice
is hereby given that the undersigned g. >;
trnst. Will by virtue of the provisions of said
deetl Of trust and for tha purpose of payin
Seid promisory note and the interest thereon
md the cost and expenses attending this
sale, as provided by said deed Of trust, sell
~ n,,,bI,c auction to the highest bidder on the
Sa.b dny OF October A. D. 1888 mt the front
,ioor OF the postonice ut Lamar in said county
oa,d oa deed Of trust described to-wit: The
oast half of north west quarter and south
wcst au artor of north west quarter OF Section
nine fa1 in township Is south, range - west
Gth ~ M containing 100 acres according to
o,, nvarninent survey dated September 18th
1906 C. 8. PARSONS,
1920 Trustee.
Bent County register., 1888-09-29

Fred Lee returned from Topeka
Monday where he had been with the
Lamar agricultural display at the
Kansas state fair. he says the big
melons corn etc., attracted q great
deal OF attention and was the only
showing made by Colorado.
Monthly meeting of the stewards
and collectors of the M. f. church
Wednesday,, Oct. Sd, at 2 p. m, at
the church.
Preaching Sabbath at II a. m,
song service and Bible reading at
1880 p. IN.
]. p. Bishop,
Pastor.
Bent County register., 1888-09-29
NOTICE.

T. 5. Land Office at Lamar, Colorado,
Sept. 10th, 1883.
Compinint naving bean entered at this OF
nee by Lewis f. Mcfurlane against William j.
Hatfield for abandoning his Homestead En-
try No. 25a2, dated at Lamar. Colo. No
ycmhgr ?, 1857, upon the n W. "a section u,
Township 10 5. Range % ". in Bent County,
said entry, the said parties are hereby sum:
rnoned to sppenr at thi. office on the 2Srd
lay OF OCT, isSS, at o'clock a. pl., to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said al
legged Abandonment
FRANK p. ARBUCkI.E,
u.lT Register.
Geo. l.. Hines, Atty for Plaintiff.
Bent County register., 1888-09-29

WANTED:-Everybody to go to
the north side bakery Tor choice
baked goods. 1917.
a good lunch at all hours at the
north side bakery. l5-l1.
Fancy work done to order at the
north side bakery. 1917.
Don't trade eff your horses, mules
and cattle before consulting A f.
Bent, Lamar, Colo. If.
Flax seed at VI. l.. Swift &c Co,
For screen doors and windows call
on d. c. Marker. 81 If.
Alfalfa seed at Nj. L. Swift IL Go.
Garden seed in bulk at NJ. J..
Swift .S Co.
Buy seeds grown in Colorado 70
sale by NJ. L. Swift Il Co.
Bent County register., 1888-09-29
LOCAL MEMS.
October 6rst next Monday.

day.
Turn ont and hear the speaking to-
night.
A. r. Black went to Kansas City
Monday.
Frank Allen was up from Granada
Wednesday,
l. r. HoImes has been in town
several days.
Mrs, +. W. Burger sisited at Ora,
nade Tuesday.
IL. G. Baton was down from Las
Aninas Monday.
J. d. Bronson went down to Gar.
den City rhuisday.
o. C. Hess had legal business at
Trinidad Tins geek.
J. Z. Goddiug WAS down from
Rocky Ford Thursday.
J. c. Mccoy lad basiuess up the
road nearly all this week.
Charlie Baldwin has brother
from the east visiting him.
DR.. Cummings AMI II. Chadeayn,
WAS at Granada yesterday.
]. (. Church took the tram here
Sunday morning for Trinidad.
Charlie Mechler, of the Springfield
Herald, ~=s in town Monday.
N. II. Thoaas began work Mon.
day OF an addition To his residence,
Capt Billow retarbed from u,
soldiers reunion yesterday morning.
DE-. Cuuniugs, James Swift an,l
f. II. Arbackle wrrc a; I.ss .Animas
Sunday.
Mr.. Conwell father Of Joe the bar
Der from New Cattle, Ind, is here
on Writ.
Or. B-d,ll aud BIB I.oaios ~cr-
duck hunting yesterday, they killed
lot, Of time.
The duck hunters On the river
about daylight keep up firing Ike
= ski,mi,h line.
Joe Metcslf has returned from n
trip To the old cpgntry, that is the
old home place in Missouri.
Mr. aud Nr-. A. w Browu came
down from Chivington Monday aud
spent several days ia town.
:, gentleman informed us that he
caught tif'y..ix h-h in the iiyor Mon
day morning IN less than two homes.
Willie Rail was brought HON"
"Wednesday from Mulvane sick viii,
fever. he WAS ont with surveying
parry.
business of importance vii CON"
before the club fos se;tieirent this
evening, every republican should be
gu hand.
Mrs.. !. II. Holmes aud little
daughter visited Mr.. J Il. Holmes
Thur.lay. returning 10 Garden CRY
yesterday.
IN. Cochraue, Of Wilde. returned
rhur.iay evening from i've weeks
visit in iliinoi. and went down %
Willie yesterday.
Hon. /. ". Chaifeld, of Aspen re-
rubliuau candidate for Legislature
was ~ town several dats this week
shipping cattle from our yards.
Capt. Munger came dosn from
Palmer Lake Sunday evening reinsin
ing in town several days, he Gays 8
bear was killed just above the iakt
-r'isy
Cutv umai-sioues VI II. aun
Is, ana. ie,tu from Las Animas
ye.terday morning 10 see To tue snip
ping of a number of cars OF his cattle
from our yard-.
w. w. Miller, president of the
Usage county bank, at Usage CITY,
Kansas. and w. L. Smith a ranch
rra. of the samr county arrived here
Monday Ia buy cattle.
Mr.. J, b Morris left "Wednesday
for Chicago where she vii! vIsll
frieud.. aud her parents near that
.,t. Mr.. Morris is already growing
about bcing so lonesome.
Tie pampkin-pie social given by
the ladies society q. the Methodist
church Wednesday evening was
Bent County register., 1888-09-29

a new house, newly fitted snd ,rs
Shs hronghout. Tables supplied with
,he market aYords. Boarding by
s,s i o. seek. Parties proving up before the
will be mado q ratio OF $i.oo p~r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31

Francis occupied prominent place. and above
it Was a picture of Bishop Chatard. On either
side hung baskets of flowers and in the windows
and on stands were fresh and blooming plants
The following are the names OF the young
ladies of the academy who participated in the
son. Mamie Goddard. Annie Clune. Carrie
Caffee, Lulu Mccoy, Ruth Nc
Coy, Sadie Mclaughlin. Nellie Austin,
Mamie Catherwood, Jennie Beattie. Katie Ryan,
Emma Ryan, Katie Griffin, Dora Walsman
Mamie Cruise, Bertha Coulter, Clara O'Donnel,
Eafe Roberts. Winnie Quinn, Eta Miner Ada
Shafer Nellie Fennessy. Rose McGauly Emma
Lalley Annie Resume, Lille Beankie. A
floral offering was presented 10 the Bishop, and
be responded 10 very happy talk, thanking the
sisters and the young ladies of the academy for
the tribute paid to his patron saint and him
SELF He pronounced the exercises among the
best he has had the pleasure OF witnessing.
Only the friends of the bishop and the academy
were invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31

The suit OF George A. Buskrk against the
Street company, for damages. recently tried
in Judge Taylor's room, Superior Court, has
been appealed to the Supreme Court by the
Street-car company. The suit grew out of the
severe whipping of of Mr.. Buskirk by
car-driver, and ne recovered damages.
Charles w. Shrewsbury has brought suit
Church trustees to forecloss q mechanics lien
he holds the church He says that he
plastered the building and did other work. for
which he has received no pay, and in order to
secure his money he asks that his lien be fore
closed and the church sold.
The will of James Mason was probated yester-
day. 1t specifies that the So, 900 life insurance
that he carried shall be divided equally between
his daughters Gertrude e Heath aud Martha
A. Branstrap, his son, Charles l.. Mason. and his
granddaughter, Sarah NJ. Williams His real
estate and personal property, which is valued at
a considerable sum, he divides equally among
his children.
Martin Moran saloon keeper at No. 175 South
the Mayor for Peter Egan and Charles Her
man, his bar-tenders, who We're arrested Sunday
night by patrolemen Joyce and Kahn. The
cases were sent to Squire Smock, aud will be
heard to-day. Fred Hofher, also arrested for
selling Sunday night, pleaded guilty and was
fined $25 and costs.
Alexander Jones and Wm Dixon, the colored
men indicted by the last grand jury for stealing
books from the cellar of the old State building,
will be tried in the Criminal Court to-day. They
will be defended by John B. Elan. The men
the books they sold. The property alleged to
have been stolen consisted of old State reports
and other volumes of no value except as old
paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
PETTIS, BASSETT & CO..
INDIANA'S DEAF AND DUMB.
Report from the Superintendent Of the State
Institution Where They Are Instructed

The annual report of Superintendent Baker,
of the Deaf aud Dumb Asylum, shows that dur
ing the year there were 357 deaf mutes admit
ted to the institution and thirty two dismissed.
About sixty pupils have received instruction in
articulation. aud the results, the Superintend.
ent says, have been wonderful. But the report
ADDS. "Many more could receive in
struction than receiving it,
but long as there is but
Dne teacher OF articulation. at present. it viii
be impossible to increase the number" and the
superintendent recommends that steps be taken
to secure additional teacher. 1t 10 also recon-
mended that system should be adopted where
by n teacher for each particular trade taught in
the industrial department. should be employed.
For this purpose il will be necessary TO in
crease the amount of the annual appropriation
$1,000 The art OF printing has been added to
the industrial department during the past year,
with gratifying results. Eight bows and eight
girls are receiving instruction under a practical
printer. A five-column paper. called the Indi-
annapolis Deaf Mute Journal, is being published
semi-monthy The superintendents report
was u neatly printed document. the typograhic-
nj and press-work being done by the mute
printers AZ the institution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
The Court Record.

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room l-Hon. N. b. Taylor. judge.
David B. SchofeId VS.. Anna J. Williams ct
al; foreclosure Finding for plaintif-$39, $40. 90
and mortgage foreclosed.
Room 2-Hon. ID. w. Rowe Judge
Making up the calendar.
Room 3-Hon- Lewis &. Walker, judge
Jas. K Sharp Jr. vs. Sarah E. Terrlll; to set
aside deed. Or trial by the court
NEW SUITS FILED.
Charles w. Shrewsbury VS.. Lonely Lane Col
ored Methodist Church of Indianapolis ct al;
complaint to foreclose mechanics lien. Demand
$40
Alfred r. Perdue vs. Rebecca j. Perdue; COM
plant for divorce. Allegation, abandonment.
John l.. Thomas VS.. William Forbes; com
plant on note Demand 1925.
Henry Pfeifer VS.. Nora z. Pfeifer; complaint
for divorce. Allegation, abandonment
Charles Schmidt Henry Winter: suit on
bond. Demand, $500.
Christina Schmidt by next friend Henry
Winter; suit for damages. Demand, $1,000.
Nancy Kemp Armisted Kemp; complaint
for divorce. Allegation, abandonment.
JAG OBJ Cline VS.. Julia Cline; complaint for di-
vorcs. Allegation, abandonment
Mary l.. Cones ct a.. VS. Robert George; COM
plant TO have deed recorded.
CRIMINAL COURT
Bon. VIM A. Irvln. Judge.
State VS.. Peter Larkin; highway robbery.
Bond defaulted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
AT THE THEATERS.
KNGLIsH's OPERA HoUsE-PA7

ENGLIsH'S OPERA HoUsE-PATTI ROSA.
Patti Rosa, who has been seen here several
times in the past opened an engagement at
English's Opera-house last night, to an audience
of fair size. This season she appears in a series
of Lotta's most successful plays, and Love
and Duty" was chosen for the bill. Patti Rosa
is exceptionally clever little actress, dancer
of very unusua accomp lishments. and q good
singer. She is perfectly capable of pertaining an
audience with her bright specialties and that of
last night was demonstrative to a degree. Her
supporting company is as good as her plays
quire. and appear to good advantage. Thsater-
goers who find enjovmens in Minnie
Palmer's performances will be entertained by
Patti Rosa, for of the two the latter is the
most talented and accomplished. Tonight
Bob" and tomorrow night, Zip will be
given.
FRANCES BISHOP AT THE MUSEUM
There is fun. music. excitement and almost
everything else in "Mugcs Landing" which was
presented by Miss Frances Bishop and her com
pany at the beginning of her engagement at the
Museum yesterday, and the performance was
such as TO the large audience to laugh
and applaud almost continuously. Miss Bishop,
who is pleasantly remembered here from former
appearances, is young woman with pretty
face and attractive ways, who can sing aud
dance excellently and act cleverly. Alfred Nc
Dowell, her leading support, is a erotesque
comedian, and the company otherwise is capa-
bic, the best work being done by George Book
er, as Sojer Judson, and Mrs. W. Fl. Bishop
as Shouting Harder. There 10 a shipwreck
in the play Miss Bishop will continne to pre-.
sent Mugs Landing" throughout the week,
afternoon and evening
FREDERIC BRYToS's COMING ENGAGEMENT
Popular interest in the appearance of Frederic
Bryton here is indicated by the numerous in
quirIes that are being made regarding his en-.
gagement He viii be at the Grand on Thurs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
Must Comply with City Ordinances.

The Council committee on railroads will meet
on Thursday at 10 o'clock, to decide on a report
with reference to the proposed legislation requir
ing the street-railway company to put on con-
ductors and rear platforms. and requiring that
the changing of mules at the entrance of the
Ilinois-street tunnel shall cease. Councilman
Darnell, who is the author of the resoluti on,
says that the fight against the company will be
kent up until IL is made to comply with the ordi-
nance. 1.-THE company" said he, lis attem pting
to get some sympathy by putting few fare
fare-carrier one Ilinois-street car. but it
doesn't make any difference how many they put
on, they can't evade complying with their char
ter They pay no attention to 1t at all. 1t says
that not more than two tracks shall be laid OH
any one street, and yet there three at the
transfer-car, on Washington street"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
CULLINGS FROM THE COURTS
Complaints of Four Persons Dissatisfied
with Their Matrimonial Alliances.
$1,000 Because His Daughter Was Not
Properly Cared For-Minor Court News.

Three husbands and one wife filed petitions
for divorces in the Superior Court yesterday.
Alfred r. Purdue desires legal separation from
his wife, Rebecca Purdue, because she refuses
to do his household work or cook his meals, and
has frequently said that she loved another man
better than him. He alleges that she has fire.
quenty asked him to procure a divorce she
could marry the man she loved. The plaintiff
and defendant were married in December, 1884.
Henry Pfeifer married his wife, Nora q.
Pfeifer. in December, 1881. and according to
his complaint has not found her compan-
ionable person. He alleges that she treat
ed him and his three children in an
inhuman manner, and that she has for over a
year spent nearly all her time away from home,
and in winerooms with other men. In addition
to the decree, he asks to be granted the custody
OF the children.
Jacob Cline asks for divorce from his wife,
Julia A. Cline. on the grounds of Abandonment
They were married in 1861, and he says that in
1885 bis wife abandoned him, and since that
time has refused to recognize him her hus-
band.
Nancy Kemp wants divorce from Armsted
Kemp because he fails to provide for her. They
were married in 1883, and she says that he has
continually souandered his money, and has
furnished her NO means for support
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
La Integridad Cigar

Is for sale by
W. h Burke & Co., IL n. Pennsylvania street
James A. Dodson. Seventh and Illinois crossing.
l.. A Gable, Seventh and Illinois
II. DePuy, North and Illinois
June's Restaurant
A S. Stewart, North Illinois
c. H Wood, opposite Bates House.
L. g. Deschler, Bates House cigar stand.
W. N. Short. corner illinois and Maryland
Thompkns d Son. South Illinois, near Tunnel.
Casper Schmalhoiz. Pearl street
Wm Seikiug, South Meridian
w. e. Afford, Circle and Meridian
Circle Park Hotel cigar stand.
NJ r. Whitson, East Market
Geo. Roper. Denison House cigar stand.
John r. Burrick. Office saloon.
A. P. Roper, 81 East Market street.
Pomeroy & Hunder, opposite postof6ce.
John Huesele East Washington St
Fred Zig. Virginia avenue
Frank H. Carter. druggist, 800 Massachusetts,
A Lewis & Co, 4o1 n. Alabama ST.
Muehl 81 Co.. 523 n. Illinois st.
Dill 81 Matlock. corner New York and Delaware
Harry Walker, Court street.
Ferd Christman. w. Washington st,
Geo. w. Sloan & Co., % w. Washington St
j. e. Ross & Co.. Sole Agents.
Also agents for B. T. Gravely & Sons superior
pound tobacco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
L. S. AYRES & co
Pianos for Rent

We have at this time the best lot
of Pianos to RENT, ever offered by
us, taking in consideration the
prices. The instruments are Just
such as would suit beginners or for
practice work. Some at 81, S2.25,
$3.50, S2.75, So. 1926, So. SO and
81 per month, including the keep
ing in tune, if in the city.
Persons desiring something of
this kind should not fail to avail
themselves of these bargains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-31
Failed to Appear for Trial.

The trial of Peter Larkin, who waylaid and
robbed Lawrence p BIGGER, of Hope. last Thurs
day night, was to have been held in the Grimm
al Court yesterday, but Larkin, who was out
on $500 bond, did not appear. Deputy sheriffs
were sent out to find him, and it was ascertaued
from his friends that he had left the city on
Saturday. In consequence of his absence the
bond was forfeited The sureties on it the
defendants father, John Larkin, and Theodore
Oswald. grocer on North West street The
court officials say the result of the default will
be to make the bonds of criminals much larger
after this. An attempt will be made to find
Larkin and return him for trial