davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-27
THE CHIEF

For tho Bath, Toilet and Laundry
Snow White and Absolutely Pure.
IL yonr dealer does not keep White Cloud Soap.
aand M cents for sample cake 20 the makerA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-27
AUTOMATIC WIND MILL

and pumping mill. especially iron pumps
a full description Of which will convince
the most exactiIg Of its great superiority
over all others. Also Agent for Water
town
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-27
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

Postage FTte 10 al suU5cIIOcI5 N VH'
United States OF Canada, or Mexico.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-27
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

Postage Free to al subscribers IN The
United States, Canada,or Mexico.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-27
MANANNAN BRANCH.

Nos ST. a. So So and SO connect daily to and from
FRANKI1N Sunday Rocky Mt 40
Rocky Mt
1870 m.
Gordonle
Sunday Returning leave GOrdOnsvie
for Orange a daily and II daily
Sunday
Sleepng-Car Service
On Trains Atlanta
Danvile.
So Pulnn Buffet Seers between Washington and Mont
eonery, andWa and Augsta via Danvile
Puma SI between Washington and Louisville
and Charlottesville and Cincinnati
On PulmaBuh spr between Washington and Mem
phs ia Lyn hburg
On and So PumauGe seeper between Washington and New
Orleans vi Lynchburg and Kenness Route
to all info
nation applyto any of the CoEany,
Us b. THOMFSN, D. p A,Ale Va.
Washington
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-01-27
Mammoth CGlored Fashion.PIats !

supeTbIy coIored, and giving the latest
Partisan styles of dress. Also, household,
cookery, and other receipts, articles on
art embroidery, flower culture, home
decoration-in short, everything interest
ing to ladies.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-01

JUDGE PARKER, of the Federal Court
at Fort Smith, Ark, has decided the
case of the Cherokee Nation VS.. the
Southern Kansas Railroad Company. a
suit in equity brought by the Cherokee
Nation to enjoin the railroad company
from building its road through part OF
their country. By act of Congress
July 4, 1884. right of way was granted
by Congress to this company upon its
paving the Cherokee Nation $1,000 per
mile and the occupants of the land for
improvements. The Cherokees took
the position that this right of way could
not be granted without their consent.
and that the right of eminent domain
was In their Government and not in
the United States. Judge Parker de-
cided that the right of the Cherokees to
lands in their Nation was from fee SIM
pie titles, but under its sovereign pow
er the rigb. of eminent domain was in
the United States, and because it had
the right of eminent domain Congress
could pass a law granting right OF way.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-01
SENATOR MANDERsoN. chairman of

SENATOR MANDERsON. chairman of
the Committee on Printing, has re-
ceived great number of petitions
against the bill making books second
class mail matter. The petitions come
from all over the country. but have
been most numerous from New York
and Massachusetts. Should this bill,
which has already passed the House.
become law. it is said that it will Sc
riously injure, if not altogether ruin,
the business of the cheap reprints of
the standard authors now so numerous
and popular. Senator Manderson was
opposed to the bill and would do all he
could to defeat it.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-01
AN article in the last number of the

AN article in the last number of the
ReUue deS Deur MondeS. attributed to
the Due de Broglie, is exciting much
attention in France and Germany. The
writer argues that the political status
of France is not calculated to tempt
the foreign powers to court an alliance
with her, and that the absence of any
community of interests is an insuper-
able obstacle to Franco-Russian alli-
ance. M. la Just indorses these views
and protests strongly against an alli-
auce with Russia,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-01
.nDIr,oNAL DIsPArU1.rs

D. F. ToMsoN, State master workman Of
the Knights of Labor for Arkansas. was
hanged in effigy at Forrest City, Ark, on
the oath. The placard reads: "D-n Fool
Tomson and the immortal ten. d. d. u.
Condemned and executed by public senti-
ment"
THE Attorney General of Texas has
brought suit against seventy five saloon
keepers of Galveston for failing to take out
State license.
HoN. ROBERT DUNsMUIR, of the British
Columbia Assembly, q charged with trea-
son forIspeaking in favor of annexation to
the United States.
CHARLEY SMITH, a hard-working negro
merchant of Pine Bluff, Ark, as he was
proceeding from his store home on the
night of the 25th, was set upon by two
negro assassins, Jake Richards and Jim
Odell, aud struck with clubs, from the
effects of which he died the next day.
Robbery was the incentive to the felonious
deed.
A CYCLONE passed through Cedar Hill in
Robertson county, Tennessee, on the 10Th
destroying much property. Several resi-
Gences were blown down, but NO one was
injured.
Two MEN by the name Of Riley, were
arrested near Helena, Ark, on the 18th.
Riley and his brother have been running
saloon without peying government license.
They used a fat-boat as q place OF busi-
ness and peddled their whisky along the
shores of the counties bordering on the
Mississippi river.
CAPT. JOHN A. WOOD and Harry Brown,
Pittsburg coal operators, are in Washing
ton to enter protest against the erection
of bridges at Natchez and Memphis. The
river men claim that unless the bridges
are built 80 feet above high water mark
and the spans 100 feet apart, they will in
terfere with navigation.
DEPUTY SHERIFT COY was attacked at
ri Cuero ranch, Texas, by ave bandits. He
killed four of them an, badly wounded the
other.
A NEW postoffice has been established at
New, Warren county, Tenn, with Andrew
J. Brewer as postmaster. The name Of the
postoffice which has been heretofore knoN n
as Jenks. Roane county, Tenn, has been
changed to Elverton, with Isaac W. Legg
postmaster.
TIE French ship Isle de Marthe sank at
New Orleans on the 25th, entailing a loss
of $500, 900. The Isle De Marthe sailed for
Havre with 4, 400 bales of cotton January
10. She sprung a leak when three days
out, returned to that port, unloaded her
cargo, and went into the Vallette dock
to be inspected and overhauled. When
being raised she suddenly crashed through
the side Of the dock and carried 10 down
with hsg.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-01
The Toronto (Ont.) Board of Trad,

The Toronto (Ont) Board of Trade
has adopted a resolution to the effect
that the rebate on canal tolls paid OH
grain passing to Montreal, either in
Canadian or American bottoms, from
the Great Lakes during the past two
navigation seasons, was beneficial to
the commercial interests of the Domin-
ion and asking the Government for it's
continuance until such time as the St.
Lawrence canals are made available
for vessels drawing fourteen feet of
water.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-01
CAPTAIN j. NJ. WISE and Mr.. Chri

CAPTAIN j. NJ. WISE and Mr.. Chris.
Kinsinger having made application to
Judge Sage. of the United States
Court at Cincinnati, for an order to
remove Benjamin E. Hopkins from the
county Jail to his house. to allow him
to die surrounded By nis family, and
promising to pay the cost of such
watchmen as would be required to
keep him safely, his Honor directed
DR.. Bowling. the Government surgeon.
to report to him upon Mr.. Hopkins
condition. The court afterward an
nounced that the surgeons report in
dicated no immediate occasion for ap-
prehension of death in Mr.. Hopkins
case, and remarked that it was the
duty of the court to execute the law
and to protect the general public
rather than to consider the comfort of
individuals, and refused to make the
order as requested.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-01
SENATOR CULLoM saws his resol

SENATOR CULLoM says his resolution
of inquiry. adopted by the Senate,
calling for information with respect to
the prohibition placed by France upon
the importation of American products,
has reference especially to hog prod
ucts, and that the measure was offered
with a view to considering the propri-
ETY. of refusing to participate in the
Paris Exhibition if France shows dis
position to continue her discrimination
against us.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-01
MEMBERS of the New York Mercan-

MEMBERS of the New York Mercan-
tile Exchange and others engaged in
the fruit trade in that city have for
warded petition to Congress asking
protection for the fruit-growers of
California, Florida and other fruit-pro-
ducing States, by retaining the duties
now imposed on foreign fruits; also, to
repeal the law relating to damage al
lowance on oranges. lemons, dried
fruits and nuts of all kinds.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-01

W. T. WooD, of Clayton, Ga, has
patented an elevated railroad inven-
ton, by means of which it is claimed
that one man can propel 1,60O pounds
sixteen miles per hour with perfect
ease. Wood. who is a poor man, has
been offered $50, 900 for his invention.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-01
IT is stated in San Francisco that

IT is stated in San Francisco that the
sugar syndicate, formed to fight East
ern trusts, has been finally completed,
and will commence operations with a
paid up capital of 100000. Those
outside of California are parties princi-
pally In New York, Boston, Baltimore,
Jersey City and Philadelphia.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-01
CURRENT COMMENT.

In the Spanish House of Deputies a
motion censuring the Minister of For
eign Affairs for his action in connection
with the American claims for losses
sustained during the Cuban insurrec-
ton was defeated by 10 to 4S.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-01

MORE than ninety per cent. of the
telephone subscribers In Cincinnati
have signed remonstrances to the Leg
islature of Ohio protesting against the
passage of bill proposing TO reduce
telephone charges to three dollars a
month.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-01

No SCHOOL is more necessary to chill lren
than patience, because either the will M st
lie broken in childhood, or the heart in old
age. e.-Riehtsr
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-01

THE start is already made; if we have gone
wrong 80 much has been lost and can never
be recovered The wasted hour or momens
is forever beyond eur recan-O"sisd Prss-
bytsS,6sL
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-01

LITTLE things upset the plans of little
men, but solid honesty stands solid to the
end -Phit1delDhia Record.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1888-03-01

TIE Lord gets his best soldiers out of the
highlands Of affection --Spgsgs0A
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-08

among it, population 30 many million.
aires. should have 90 long refused to rec
ognize it. own immense advantages.
With railroad under local contrcl to
Underwater the products Of Utah would,
through Salt Lske City, have the
world for market. Without such q
road the city by the mountain lake must
ever be the slave ofrsilwsy combinations.
controlled By people whose interests are
in other places. But aside from the
great public good tina. would follow the
building Of such road, its owners
would Immediately reap q rich reward.
II the Railway thst is surely to be built
from Salt Lake to the Sea comes this
way, there will be ore enough shipped
over it to pay its expenses without count.
ing anything else. As it is now, we Of
Phoebe have to pay from $40 to SIS per
ton lthe latter figure ruled last week. to
get our ores to Milford, one hundred and
ten miles distant. This with s.
railway freight thence to Salt Lake
makes the price OF hauling from sl5 to
s23 per ton. OF course with this heavy
charge none but the high grade ores can
be shipped, and as matter of fact We
cannot begin TO ship half our product
now, with all the available teams in the
country. With certain knowledge
that our ores could be carried in suy
quantity. and at even as high price as
81 per ton, for the $50 miles to Salt
Lake, there would be hundreds Of tons
taken out where enc ton is now extract.
ed. Further west the lack of transpor.
tstion absolutely prohibits ore produc.
ton. The writer who know. whereof
be speaks has repeatedly been compelled
to inform miners beyond Pshransgat
Valley, that owing to excessive cost Of
transportation from their mines, 100 ca.
dry silver ore on their damps, simply has
no value. This is an entirely abnormal
state Of affairs. True, il has continued
many years, bat the time has come when
it must cease. The surging restless &C.
tivisy Of the day is fast crowding in upon
us. What was desert yesterday is city
to-day. What is desert to day will be a
city tomorrow. Here is a rich vineyard.
The fruit is ripe and ready. VIII you,
gentlemen of Salt Lake, come down
here and pluck it, or will you, leave
it for your more entsrprising neighbors
further east Don't bother your heads
about the franchise bugaboo with which
the Central Pacific folks have been fool.
ing You for the past year. There is moth.
ing in that. Bat there is something in
the road that is surely to be built this
way. Win you be the builders.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-08

The provisions Of the law concerning
compulsory education appear in another
column. The duties Of parents and
school trustees under it are clearly de-
fined. No greater injury can be done a
child than to deprive him Of the sdvan.
tages Of an education, and only through
absolute necessity should he be detained
at any time from school. 1t is the sil.
lest Of things in parents, to attempt to
crafty personal animosities against teach.
era and school Boards by Withdrawing
children from school. Such occurrences
are rare but they sometimes happen and
the Law requiring reasonable school at.
tendance was framed to reach, among
others, juit such cases.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-08

WILSON'S. Il was then found that be
was rotten leper. He was doubtless
pushed or thrown into the house by his
countrymsn.
The great fame which Is to bring an
immense volume Of water from the Guy
amaca Mountains, 3os miles from San
Diego. and ends at La Mesa colony, ten
miles from San Diego, where the reser-
voir for its storage is established and
whence the town will be supplied, will
be completed in q couple of weeks, and =
grand celebration VIII follow.
Reno Gazette: The recent successful
experiment Of extracting bullion from
Meadow Lake mines ore has caused pros
pectors to flock to that district from the
California side. The sleepy railroad
station on the Central Pacific known as
Cisco. is the nearest poin. Of approach to
the district By rail and is twelve miles
from the Lake, The proprietor Of lit.
tie grocery joint, who has been located
at Cisco aimee 1866, is doing fourishing
business furnishing prospectors with sup
plies.
The average human life is 81 years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-08
TUE NEW WATER SUPPLY.

For the 6rst time during the last doz.
en- years rival water cart has appeared
on the streets Of Phoebe, Offering pure
water at one half the price charged by
the old Water Company. This is step
ia the right direction, for it must be con.
coded that there is retarding tendency
to the prosperity Of any town or COM
munity when water for household and
other purposes must be purchased at 8
cents per gallon, as has been the case for
years in Phoebe. II this price bore any
Just relation to the outlay and expense
involved, there could be no cause for
complaint, although the facts could he no
less deplored. Since, however, the lew
water supply can be hoisted from shaft
l.210 feet below the surface, and thence
delivered to consumers at a cent and
half per gallon-snd this too
at pro6t-it would seem to indicate
that double this price wss too much for
the Water Co. to charge. 1t having 4
full head Of water in the heart Of the
town always ready.
Competition is said to be the soul Of
trade, and, az . rule, monopoly leads to
oppression. The course Of the Water
Co. here has been no exception to the
RUE. The Phoebe Con. Co. paid for
water for use at it mines and Teaching
works Last year $40 per month, and this
TOO at time when It was endeayorine TO
reopen the mines, and by 20 doing re.
vive the old-time prosperity Of the
town. This Company had no ordinary
difficulties to cope with, and had met
with only repeated discouragements; yet
in the midst Of their efforts the price of
water was more than donhlsd for its
mincs. and price was named for sup.
plying the Leaching works which effect
uaily precluded the possibility Of leach.
ing. This aggressive course caused the
Mining Co. to at once make preparations
for hoi,tine it, water from the Meadow
Valley No. 3 shaft, at the bottom Of
which L the regular water level Of the
district. This water is pure and fresh,
and Of practically inexhaustable quantity
20 far % the needs Of q town for general
uses, and for mining and reduction pur-
poses, 10 concerned. Tho Ynba Mining
Company has had somewhat similar
experience with the Water Co., having
had the price Of water repeatedly ad.
vanced until it finally reached point
greatly in excess Of the cost Of hosting
from the N. v. No. 3 shaft. The Yuba
Is now successfully hosting water to .
large tank near the top Of the shaft, and
thence pumping it nearly 800 feet verti.
cally to the Ynba mine. With the pres.
ent facilities there 10 hoisted and pumped
$50 gallons per hour--a quantity sufi.
cisnt to last the Yuba full day--and at
= comparatively small cost.
As . community We are dependent
wholly upon the mines for our prosper
ity, and almost for onr very existence as
. town. That the course Of the Water
Co. hss been unfriendly to the mines,
aad consequently to our interests as a
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-08
VINO WILL BUILD IT.

3 = Salt Laks City ever going 70 Be any.
thing more than an overgrown village:
Tie Affirmative answer to this question
will BE- made whea Salt Lake capital CON.
trols railway to tids.wstsr. It l. in
ssnpshsnsibls 70 The sverige mind why
. tswn = WI dsa1sta. 81 having
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GlvrN THAI HAVE
~ received the Assessment Roll and original
lists OF pr party Tor the var A. D. 1855, from
the Assess = VI LiIcoln County Nevada. And
tbs same d u my once for public inspection.
Ths Board Of Equalization viii aueet It their
office % nOeDaS, September nth, A. u.
1854, q 10 o'clock \. r. for the purpose OF
equ llisins raid roll. and will continue IN ., .
sion from day N day until and tnelud M the
LIST day osUctcbev, A. u 1855 and I'll persops
hsving objecttons 70 rpate 70 aid ~ .essmspts
must present the same to said Board when in
stasion
&c. KELLEY,
County Clerk sud - oncio clssk = he hoard
4 Csuau osReiss!sasss.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-08

The average human life is 81 years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

At Phoebe, Nev. September 1. lss.. to the
wife of e. n. Bsvden, dsu gutter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-06

and went 10 work last Monday. They re-
eeived applications from twice as many
men rs they needed and the most of them
were frst-rate looking men, too. There
has been a good deal of talk about natural
gas booming industry, but it is likely to
hurt our business and other manufacture
ing interests by bringing too many into
the field. Why, out in Fostoria and other
places they will offer a firm a plant of five
acres for nothing, $40, 900 in capital and
free gas as an inducement to locate a man
ufacturing establishment in the place.
The result is that many avail themselves
of the offer, and the business becomes over:
crowed. 1 know n man who was offered
s., 1000, three acres of ground and free gas
to establish a glass factory in q small town.
He embraced the offsr and mortgaged the
plant and skipped ont" with 5000,
leaving his partners, silent ones, in the
lurcb. Natural gas may prove to be as
great an evil as benefit to manufacturers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-06
THE TEA MAN.
His Exit Creates a Good Deal of Surprise
Arrested In Bellaire.

His Exit Creates a Good Deal of Surprise
Arrested in Bellaire.
The publication of the peck of trouble
into which the Globe Tea Company
had got, created q good deal Of interest
about the city and ~neighboring towns, yes
terday morning. As stated in the REGIS
TRR, the concern was shipped to Bellaire,
and it opened up bright and early in
that thriving town. The Globe got
along fairly we'll in its new ioca.
ton until last evening, when the
proprietor was arrested for selling
tea under false pretenss. A window glass
worker invested eight dollars in tea and
got q ring. The tea selleT Informed his
customer that if he would pay as sddi.
tional sun for q row Of tea cans that he
would insure him to draw a gold watch or
$50 in money. The fellow invested more,
but tbs capital prizes were not found.
Officer Sol. Love heard of the transaction
and arrested the man who sold the tea.
The officer took his prisoner to the lookup
but could not make Il proper charge against
him. The fellow was discharged but was
afterwards arrested on the charge OF false
pretense. The case will COME up for trial
Mt the Mayors Court this morning. The
Mayor is disposed to see that the lottery
business does not go on. Amos Sheppard,
member of Council, will appear for the de-
PENDANTS. Tie trial will he interesting
and will be made a test case, as the Globe
Tea Company is of the opinion that busi-
ness can be continued on the present plan.