davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-08-17
The HatfieId-MCCO Troubles.

CATLETTsBURG, KY, Ang. IA
The troubles between the Hatfelds
and McC0ys, in Pike county, KY,
have broken out afresb. The trial
of the Hatlields was set for yester-
day at Pikeville. Last week Sher-
If Frank Phillips, of Pike county,
was out through the county sum.
moning witnesses, and when in the
neighorhCUd Of Better, The scene
of a former bloody encounter, an
unsuccessful attempt WAS made to
capture him. On Sunday Capt.
Hatfield, with a squad of sixty, en-
gagged in a sllirmish with the Nc
Coys, forty.fve strong. Three OF
the Hatfelds were killed and two
wounded. Three of the McCOys
were slightly wounded. The Ken.
tuckians are thoroughly organized
and well armed, and further trouble
is eXDeCted,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-08-17
General HarrisOn's Strike Record,

A. ID. Rathbun, Simson, Kan.

A. ID. Rathbun, Simson, KAN
/. Please give me the history of
the strike in Indianapolis in which
Mr.. Harrison took so conspicuous a
part. 9. Did he raise and equip
company on his own responsible
ty? 8. Did he threaten to drive
m en- back to work or shoot them
down like dogs 4. Were the sol.
diers called out? D. Did he say
that "One dollar a day and two
meals were enough for any labor.
err y
/. The Indianapolis strike OF
July, 1877, was simply an exten.
sion to that portion of the railroad
system OF the great Hittsburg rail
road strike, in which the value OF
property wantonly destroyed reach
ed we'll into the millions of dollars.
It may be demonstrated that 1t was
not the railroad employees who were
responsible for the loss of life and
property, but that the vicious ele'
ment which swarms in all cities aid
the damage. 2. "Hlue Jeans" viii.
llams, Democrat, then governor
of Indiana, called upon the citizens
Of Indianapo lis to organize them
selves into a protective body, and
Amounted Gen, Dan Blaoauley to
the command of such force as might
volunteer. Several companies
we're formed ; for the immediate Of
fcering Of which, men who had
served in the Union army during
the war we're called upon, Repub-
hcans and Democrats both, and
General Harrison was made CAP
tain of company. He did not
raise or equip it. 1t was organized
in accordance with state law, and
provided with arms from the state
armory, and was In no wise differ
ent or to he distinguished from any
other. lie was one of citizens
committee, on which served so dis
tinguished Democrat as exSen'
ator Mcdonald, whose duty it was
to reconcile the difference between
the corporations and the striking
employees, and through their ell.
deavors chiefly, was indianapolis
saved the terrible scenes which dis
graced Pittsburg. 3. General Har-
rison never made any such threat
or suggestion. His whole course
in that trOublOus time marked him
az a moderate, conscientious, and
law abiding citizen, whose greatest
concern was for the general vel
fare of all his fellow citizens, and
he set, then, a cOmmendable eX-
ample OF moderation and good
Judgment. a. There was no "cal'
ling outv of soldiers; neither the
militia nor the regulars played any
part Of the drama of the time. l5.)
General Harrison never made use
of such an expression, nor Of any
language which even malice could
so construe. The statement that
be did, is a lie, which, though in
stituted for campaign purposes by
some INSCRIPTIONS wretch, is re-
pudiated and denied, by all re.
spectacle Democratic papers and
leaders. No public man in the
land, today, has the interests OF
the workingmen more atheart than
General Harrison, and whatever
bearing his influence and sympa'
thies will leave on Legislation, when
he is President, will surely be ex-
erted for the laboring mans benefit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-08-17
ORGANIZE.

The Republican State Committee
OF Virginia, at its recent meeting,
unanimously adopted the following
resolutions:
ReSOlced, That it is the sense of
this com mittee that the entire or
ganizatiOn of the Republican party
of Virginia should aid and cooper
ate in the formation of campaign
clubs in connection with the State
Republican League, for more Wig
OrOus and efficient, concerted work
to carry this state for Harrison and
Morton and more especially urge
this matter on the prompt atten'
ton of county chairmen and their
committeeman.
ResOlced further, That it is the
opinion of this committee, and 1t
respectfully so advises, that the
several congressional conventions
would do we'll to give this club or
ganization and its work pressing
and prominent Importance in their
action, as thereby the election OF
our candidates for congress may
be promoted in the fuller delivery
of our votes at the polls.
The State Republican League of
Virginia has already enrolled a
number OF clubs in all parts OF the
state, but the organization should
proceed more vigorously, If we ex'
pect TO carry Virginia for Harrison
and Morton. There is no need OF
a special form of constitution
1t is quite sufficient tor club on
organizing to declare that its pur-
pose is to promote Republicanlsm
and the election of all Republican
candidates regularly nominated by
the party. Being so formed, it
should forward to j. l.. McGlone,
Secretary OF the State League,
Richmond, Va, the name OF the
club, its officers and their addresses,
for enrolment.
We appeal to all Virginia Re-
publicans to unite hastily in this
work; and we ask our friends ev'
erywhere, who may be able so to
do, to send contributions, to deiray
the necessary campaign expenses
of the League, to Hon. Edmund
Waddill, Treasurer, Richmond, Va
w. @. ELAN,
Pres. State Rep. League OF va
j. L. MCGLoNE, Secretary.
All Virginia Republican papers
requested to copy and keep stand
| ing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-08-17
ARRIVAL OF Mr.. BLAINE.
4 PLEASANT VOYAGE AND NOT
SE1SICK.

NE Is ~ EXCELLENT HEALTH AND
HAS RENEWED HIS YOUTH-THE
RECEPTION COMMITTEE NJ e Il T
HIM DOWN THE RIVER.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-The In
man Line steamship City OF New
York, with Hon. James G.. Blaine
on board, was sighted southeast OF
Fire Island at 1:15 A. VI. At 7:OS
this morning the steamer Laura
Starin, with the Blaine reception
committee on board, started to
meet the City of New York. Be-
fore the Starin reached her, how
ever, the New York was boarded
five miles off Sandy Hook while at
anchor waiting tor high tide to
cross the bar, by representatives OF
the press, who learned that the
voyage was pleasant uneventful
one, and that Mr.. Blaine was well
and had not suffered from sea sick
ness. Mr.. Blaine said he was in
excellent health, and that his trip
had renewed his youth.
About s o'clock the Starln met
the City of New York outside the
narrows. The Starin turned about,
and both vessels slowly steamed
up the bay, bow and bow. Cheer
after cheer rose from the decks OF
the Starin, although it was yet i'm
possible to distinguish Mr.. Blaine
from among the 1000 that stood
on the decks OF the huge steamer
AS the vessels neared each other
Mr.. Blaine's form was at last made
out standing IN a group OF friends
on the upper deck forward. AS
cheer after cheer arose Mr.. Blame
bowed repeatedly. He was neatly
dressed in dark cutaway coat
light trousers and brown Derby
hat. The Chicago Blaine Clubs
little tug had been the first to greet
the steamer as it came up the bay
and chung under its wing, while the
Chicago men cheered. Cappps
Band on the Starin played "Home
Again" and "Home, Sweet Home,
and 1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner
while advancing up to quarantine
Then both vessels came to anchor
and as the Starin ran over under
the side of the City Of New York
Mr.. Blaine's face and form were
plainly visible to everyone on
board. Cheer after cheer broke
forth, handkerchiefs and flags were
waved, cries of "Blaine-James Ct
BlaineY "No free tradew arose and
the utmost enthusiasm prevailed
At last, at 9;15 o'clock, to the music
of "IIail to the Chief" Mr.. Blaine
cot aboard the Starin, escorted by
Whitelaw Reid and Mr.. Pool.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-08-17
A Temperance Mans Support o.
Harrison.
TO the Editor Of the Mdiqaapoh

TO the Editor Of the Indianapolis
journal:
Without my consent my name
has appeared in the journal OF late
date, and 1t seems | am styled a
Prohibition mugWump by some of
nv Prohibition friends. 1t is well
known that / am ProhibitlOnist
and that the county convention OF
that party did me the honor to
nominate me tor State Senator. /
respectfully declined the nomina-
ton for three reasons. First, be-
lieve that the true policy of Prohl-
binonists should be to do all in
their power TO place the national
administration in the hands of the
party most favorable to prohibit
ton. No assistance whatever can
be expected from the Democratic
party, although | will admit that
there are q few within that party
VINO profess to be Prohibitiouists.-
In my opinion we have good rea-
son to expect help from the Hepuh.
lican party if we should help elect
the ticket, and | am advising all
my Prohibition friends to vote this
year the Republican ticket.
Another reason why | shall vote
the Republican ticket IS that ! be.
lieye in eiyil-service reform, and
Notwithstanding the promises made
by Mr.. Cleveland TO enforce the
civil.servloe laws, 1t is well known
that the principle involved in those
laws have not been and will not be
carried ont by n Democratic ad-
ministration.
Another reason why ! shall vote
for Harrison IS this. ! am opposed
to free trade, and believe that if
the Democratic party should be
successful IN the coming election
our leading industries will be Grip
pied and this country see such hard
times as we have not seen since '73.
A fourth reason why shall vote
The Republican ticket is that | think
that the mission of the Republican
party is not yet completed, and
will not be until every mans right
to vote shall be respected In all
parts of our broad land. believe
that until this principle is acknowl'
edged and lived up to by all parties
no other issue should be placed
first, not even prohibition. Let
me urge every PrOhibltionist to
help place in power the only party
pledged to carry ont these great
principles and the only party that
can be placed IN power this year
likely 10 aid US IN promoting ten
perance, o. &. UDELL.
NORTH INDIANAPOLIS, July w.
SOuth CarOlina's melon crop this
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-08-17

John WaD2maker, the great
Philadelphia merchant and import
err, is known by reputation oil over
the country. He tells Of the fol-
lowing conversation which took
place between himself and an En-
glish manufacturer, who is a men,
Der of Parliament:
"Give us some special ORDERS"
said the latter. eve have not been
able for some time to run our looms
and we will be willing to set apart
certain looms for you and make
any specialties you wish, and con-
fne the goods solely to your house."
"Why don't you run all your ma
chinery 2" | asked.
"YOur COMPOUNDED projection is
our trouble" he answered.
"Well, then, pull mp stakes and
move one of your large factories
over here. America would vel
come sucb an industry as yours"
''If you can guarantee that pro-
lection will remain as 1t now is, we
will move our works over here i'm
mediately."
sab, there, when you have your
looms and work in Europe you are
opposed to protection in America,
but ifyOu would move over here you
would insist upon having it. AS
an Englishman you are dowR on
protection, but if your interests
we're "a America you would de.
mand it. Your consistency IS not
as clear as your self-inteEest"
The point that the English ara
tree traders from self-interest, and
would be protectionists tor the
same reason we're they here, is
made clear in the above.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-08-17
A VOICE FROM COLORADO.

Hon. George q. Richmond has
been one of the leaders Of the de-
mocracy of Colorado for the past
fifteen years. The fact has been
mentioned that he was opposed to
Cleveland's denomination and to
the Milps free trade bill but 1t
now appears that he is determined
10 oppose both effectively in the
coming campaign, by casting his
influence and his vote for Harrison
and protection. In reply to a mott
fcation of the coming meeting OF
the Democratic Central committee
Of Colorado, from the chairman,
James +. Matthews, of Denver, he
wrote a letter just before the Chi
cago convention which makes an
interesting contribution to the lit
erature of the campaign. We re-
produce the chief PORTIONS
"FOr you, personally, and very
many others, | have unlimited re.
spect, but for the democratic party
| have none. have severed my
connection with the organization,
and transferred my affections and
Oyalty to the republican party,
and from now on will be found with
that column, if | can carry a torch.
Ny faith in the sincerity of demo-
cratic professions and platforms
has entirely exuded, and | bid fare
well to those things / loathe, i. e.,
free trade, demoralized silver, and
Grover Cleveland, and 90 to those
things | most lOve-protectiye tar
i'll, gold and silver as money, the
expenditure of our surplus in the
United States treasury in payment
of our national debt, and for great
national objects for which a war
rant can be found in the constitu-
ton freedom from Canadian seiz.
ure of American fishermen ; home
rule in Ireland, and for any man
whom the Chicago convention may
nominate.
81 am for New England and
against Old England-tor America
against Great Britain or any and
all foreign nations-fOr my country
first, last always. | prefer the re-
publican club of America to the
Golden club of England. / relish
the products of American farms
under protection, but dislike the
products of English farms under
free trade. | am opposed to any
measure, called by any name, that
places wool, salt, lumber, hemp,
flax, peas, beans, cabbages, pota-
toes, seeds, fruits, and vegetables
on the free list, while England pro-
tects figs, prunes, tobacco, tea, raj
sins, coffee, cocoa, currants, plate,
beer, wine, and spirits.
81 am opposed to Chinese cheap
labor, and therefore oppose free
trade that permits the fruits of la
Dor in China to come in cOmpeti.
ton with the fruits of American Ia
Dor.
81 am for American labor, Amer
lean farm products, American man
ufactures, American Institutions,
American fsherm en-anythlng
and everything America produces
that comes in competition with the
product Of foreign countries. I'm
der a protective tariff, Bismarck
says, "Germany fears nobody but
God" and such is the feeling |
would have every American, ma
tive and foreign born, entertain of
this United States.
"PardOn me for this long letter,
but fearing you might not under
stand me. | deemed 1t prudent to
so write that my letter would have
no uncertain sound. Respectfully
yours, G.. q. Richmond
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-08-17
SHENANDOAH VALLEY
Female INFIRMARY,

The public are hereby Informed that an
infirmary for the treatment Of all female
diseases has been recently established
At N00DSTOCK, a.,
to meet long and pressing need Of this
great Valley, which contains over 100000
Inhabitants, but without a single hospital
for the treatment Of female diseases. The
building is large and connections with
suitable arrangements, while heextensiye
experience both in .his country and in the
great hospitals Of Europe, of the surgeon
in charge, should command the largest
public confidence in his fitness for this
special work, and the good 10 flow out Of
this institution.
rVThe charges are moderate and very
much less than for similar seryis. In the
Northern cities.
fY-The public are cordially invited TO
inspect the arrangements for the comfort
Of the patients, while everything will be
done for their speedy restoration TO health.
All surgical operations Will be charged fer
at minimum prices, but which, of course,
will bear relation 10 the gravity Of the
case. accommodation will receive
prompt attention.
". II. TRIPLETT, NJ d.,
dec. 2-1yl Surgeon in Charge
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-08-17
ANOTHER RAILWAY HORE Or

PORT JERyIs, II. Y, August Is
A wa, bout occurred on the Erie
railroad near Sh0hola at an early
hour this morning An east bound
freight was wrecked and the cars
smashed. The engineer, NJ. Fritz,
and the fireman, o. Hogan, sus-
tanned injuries 10 the head, and the
conductor, Fred Long, in the back.
The west bound express train came
along about the same time and was
thrown down an S0.fOot embank.
ment. Efforts were made to flag
the tram, but proved unsuccessful.
The cars caught fire and were total
~ burned. The fireman OF the ex
press train, Alex. Newman, was
caught between the burning cars
and shot himself. The baggage
mail and express cars were burned
up. SO far four persons are known
to be killed and twenty.One wound
ed, eight fatally. A number of race
horses belonging to Lily Langtry
and Fred Gebhardt were burned to
death. The valuation placed upon
them was 800, 900. They had been
shipped from Long Branch on Sat
urday and were in charge of nun.
Der Of trainers and groOms all OF
whom had a narrow escape from
instant death, as the cars rolled
down the embankment. Among
Mr.. Gebhardts horses burned we're
Eole, Eolist, Minosae, Blanks, Ger
tainty, Pauline, Frank and Orphan
Boy. Scandinavian, owned BY Mat
Storms, of California, was killed
and two black tandem horses be-
longing TO Mrs. LaDgtry. About
dozen Of the worst injured per
sons were brought to Port Jervis
at noon. Mat Storms, owner OF
Scandinavian, was in the car with
the horses and will probably die Of
his injuries.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-08-17
IacksOnyiIIe's Appeal.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Aug. H.
The executive committee and the
jacksonville Auxiliary Sanitary
ssoclation have determined to in
crease the number of labOrers en-.
gagged in sanitary work. The Flor.
ida Represen tatives at Washington
will be asked to urge the immediate
passage of the bill OF relief appro-
priatlng 100000 now pending, and
to make a part OF it available at
once for the suppression OF the dis
ease and the relief of the destitute.
1t is not desired to request outside
aid, but those citizens who have
left theclty will he asked to contrib
ute. There was only one new
case to-day.
For twenty.tour hours ended at
6 o'clock to-day the official bllletin
is as follows: New cases, (; sus-
pected, |; deaths, none; under
treatment, 81; total number Of
deaths, 1. DIR. kenw0rthy, city
health officer, reports the situation
as much improved during the last
twenty-four hours, aud the work
of fumigating and cleaning up pro
crossing favorable. The infected
locality is strictly watched, and no
new cases are reported there.
LOUISVILLE, KY Aug. IL
Three persons, supposed to have yell
low fever, passed through Louis
vile this morning EN- route from
Jacksonville, Fla, to their homes,
in Ohio. They went to Jackson
vile last spring tor their health.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 1.-THE
Atlanta board of health have APP
pointed inspectors who meet all
trains from the South and make
thorough inspection. Suspects
will be put in a hospital especially
prepared. All trains are heavily
loaded aud many refugees stop
here.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-08-17
AS TO NEW YORK.

To the Editor of the indianapolis
Journal:
After a three weeks trip through
western and central New York, i
am prepared to say that if General
Harrison's election depends upon
the result in that state, his election
is already assured, for never before
in the history of the country was
there such a stampede known as is
now going on in that state; a
stampede from the ranks of the
Democracy not to Harrison and
Morton, particularly, nor to the
Republican party, but to the IDEA
of protection to American indus
tries~tO American labor.
In order to form an unbiased
opinion as TO the political status OF
that state, paid little or no atten'
ton to party papers and relied on
such facts as 1 could CLEAN by act
nal intercourse with the people oil
all classes. The net result OF my
observations are as follows: The
Republicans are more than pleased
with the candidates and the plat
form and there are no mugwumps
among them this year. The twenty
OF thirty thousand voters who were
sulking in sympathy with Conk'
ling four years ago have forgotten
their woes and are again back IN
the ranks az enthusiastic workers.
The Prohibition party. from which
much was feared a few months ago,
has ceased to be a growing body
and is now at a stand-still, if not
receding. Add to this the wonder
fol detection, spoken of above, and
the aid of prophetic ken is not re-
ouired to render one perfectly con-
fident "as to New York" My
methods of procedure in my efforts
to gauge the public pulse up there
we're about as follows; l took every
opportunity of meeting and talking
with men who have heretofore
voted the Democratic ticket, always
appearing to be IN doubt myself as
to which party is nearest right in
this contest, and this course inva-
riably led these men to more free
dom of expression than they other
wise would have INDUCED 10,
and from the Irishmen cutting
grass in the Catholic cemetery at
Buffalo, to the mechanic, farmer,
hop grower and merchant of Onon.
doga county, | found hundreds OF
former Democrats who will vote
the Republican ticket next Noyem'
Der.
At Fayetteville, village OF ,SVV
inhabitants, where President Cleye'
land spent his bOyhOOd days, and
where he is Familiarity spoken OF as
"Grove," found that fully twenty
per cent. OF the men who voted FOL
him four years ago, have already
declared against him. The almost
universal declaration of the people
is, that they will vote for no meas
ures that are tainted with a free
trade tendency. So, / say, If Re-
publican success next November
depends uDcn the state OF New
York, it is already assured.
G.. G. WEBSTER, JR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-08-17
Homeopathy NJ $i Ss@i It; %'i s Ss5 &;

clan in the mouse any foIm of disease may
DO intelligently treated. SO much need
less sickness aud suffering could be avoid
ed Prices all the way from S3 20 $4,000.
Catalogue mailed free.
Homeopathic Veterinary Remediesl
The legitimate ones under our labels, and
all the standard books on the treatment
of the diseases Of animals, at chr pharma-
cies. Homeopathy applied to ANNALS is
marvelously successful, humane and eco
nomical.
Pure Unfesmepted Grape Juice. Oar
grape Juice is preserved without sdlicytio
acid. salpharOus acid or any chemicals and
is the only brand we know that is so pre-
served. II will ferment when opened
proof positive of purity so cents per bot
tie.
Cream Milk from the Bavarian Noun
tains. A pure mountain nNk, rich in
cream, highly condensed, aud preserved
without anticipates, sugar, or anything be-
ing added to It. Among condensed milks
it is without a peer. % cents per can.
Dealers supplied on liberal terms.
BoERICKE * TAFEI.
Homeopathic Pharmacists, Importers aud
Publishers, 2f2 w. Fayette St., Baltimore,
Md. 1893 +. St., N. W.. Washington, ID.
G. o.; or l1Il Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa.
Also New York, Chicago and Pittsburgh.
Business established in 1895.
Imar. 93-6 mo,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-08-17
Facts Tell the Story.

Three things for every working
nan to remember:
Free trade means the competition
of European wages with American
wages,
Immigration means that Ameri-
can wages are better now.
The result of the competition
would DO disastrous to the Ameri-
can wage worker.-N. y, Press
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-08-17
A Locomotive Engineers Careless
ness.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Careless-
ness on the part of an engineer
resulted in a collision between two
"Q' freight trains to-day and caused
a loss OF $4,000. A number of
oil cars were struck by the locOnO-
tive of the tram going in an oppo-
site direction and upset. The oil,
of which there was 10000 gallons,
was soon afre. 1t destroyed tour
Union Tank Line cars, and ruined
the locomotive which was the cause
of the trouble.