davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-02-19
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
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Hh9AAs VA law " t1AAAA Et10 - Extl1W
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~ = II IA NJ. q ID 81 90. fea an
1ceoziseastioa. 60. So fM an pA
- Vs. ~ .SsS q ~ 2 9 ?: 2.
| 80 ~. - a5e u . .. n.
Fof Boston. Wilh0at eAAzEt Of ears. AMP
Yor wess csest.r. VIA LaUossn. se and
a n. ~ AID : .op. =, -.
renS y a n. "a q snd n >. a.
baltEs,s az ilss;sasdl.is stations. Iaifa
y Z "a . "a = : rs 4 = IN "a % az
Lrlla. Tor DeikvsIs Dssislon leave for:
~ = 3, =. Il, y - - IN
sskssssvH and Lsss.. - a. n..snp.m.
h,TTiaEigs; Dsls,sr. asa I.J ssanoah az
EIPtss. fot alrTinxi0a. . . ,. n. ws
ETpres, 70 bOvsr. RsrrinEsOa. ana Dol.
ESpTesG foT d.Vl caa-les- Ola Pcint Con
iort, EHa So-foik. nss tiEht
hs1y: rt,lss;,Es,a ErS.A ;.ss e VI
sIL 70 n ii i, ii "a. n. ! ~ an, iSs ga
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~. Is ZIG 20 - "a ssd Il d >. n.
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sPen -sich extra ,sFsii easrssa.
ssssrsi sss ss s.s.-s f : M1eD AZ.
bUHDAF TkAIne.
i sos tAiiii 4 isrFEs., "a sE q.
Aeon medallion eIsa n, ma in tW
e koi Shs.ts 81 !!ss5FIss.a. TIGs 10. II q a n.
Aeeo9 nea.iioa. inaHa MA IN. s.s
xoI IS. ! "a ssrprss.h 10. insn In
Eos yes; Chester. Vi. Lazosiz. SIS I. n.
Eei CAPS CeAsies. Ola Pouni eoniOr. ana
FoT New Csite, Kirk ~ood. snddlstown,
GaTtoz DoFtr, Feltoa- hArrinEton. Er!iFe-
Raiumore sEi wasaiasI5s, 81, 80
sl Y L a. n. Z q. 9 = 10 p N. and Z %
Nh, e 81. n9.s; Z. 9 ? n; and ~! Sisai.
4. NJ. Us ~. q. s, ~ Il. |, s = md ii.,r N
t.la. 3. fo.tl Andli. q p. ".
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
~ Schedule In effect bee q isss.
IRA ms LEAVE DELAWARE AVE, DE
.Ix,r.,, ,ir1r EAST BOUND.
Philadsiphia, WEEK days, ss2o, go. ysa
g, 2 q, - -. taI, . 10, IS q. Tea a. Is . n.
fniiaoelphta. Sundays. . q. :ol q
10y ~ ~ IA n .ls "a @, So5 ssx
% ~ ~. 10, % te, $50 D N
Ohsstsr, week days, "a 20. SIC. co ia
"a. soo. II is n; sia q. i "a soo, as
S3c. 90, 70, %, - N.
J, I, :, y, = N; 81 20, %. %, SEL sea. rs.
WEST BOUND
baltino-s End waahinKton. 500 eng,
Ani lA 0p n; slz ts nixht. An dailx.
~ ~ daily excerpt San1AT.
n ~. eete AL al & tsoars. 'l7 20 night. ss2s
Oinsinnaa and 81. Louis. 'nG.n m ana
20 n; both daily
sInSg,sriy accommodation. % aaa II 10 .
iSadsaberS Accom- nodation v..t a..
II % N; IS snd Esp N; sundays' Ssi
IhkfNs LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
", fhils9s iga,s1 ~ p; m, daily. eIeepi
~, daily, 2. . .. N, daily, except sanday,
| For LandenberK.s .1a- m, 1885 a. m. AZ
"a P. IN. daily. except sunday; 8 IS A. m. ca
Pitisourx and Chicago express daily. 81,
Leave PHILADELPHIA FoR wILMrse.
Daily. .I9.os a. m, .s.s. Io.oo. .iI.oo, q. M.
l1; 10 moon, I, ~. 100. an '4.N, IA s7.ea
g. " y. 70, Il.el p. N.
Daii sessP. SnadAv. 8 % and ia q. ~,
SUNDAY snly. s.MA IN.
1titphpne. NO. 49,
nate. 10 we1tsrn polat' lower than via any
Gsnii I'ass. Agent. General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-19

4 ttaF 1FetlFIIIe Nl-I n q llIllc sac.
oS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY gist Is,a
~, o'clo' ., r. m.,
The following personal property; One E0ut
". r. bore 3 gO1t cos iw"-Aotse farm
wagon cart Champion moving inuc1iiIe
aud NaUN lEklg grain ian. good O.. new !
two-hofse o Ter. hDrae FAKE. corn shelter. !
sytaeu plor. grOss- Cu' Jaw. graln bags. ttr
Terms; Al sums 81 - amt uuscr easb; an
over tHet a|tplEt = credit uf tAttp months Gu
pufrhA e. giving hauAs IH note - ITO ~ an
prove sui0r.sr. - l.. u. g. WHITE
". =. llnG, Auet. Bl7 10, .o-it
Daily Republican., 1889-02-19
IoHN WAEAHAK Ell
n HPREetBtEltg IIIhIGIiGEl
U eIEs IhllLlel elsTeI5HIEt

LOUISIANA State Lottery Comply
~ 'aefrp1t.tsf hy sh- I.a.isIatgre m -. Ios
at -ti's'saa suit ei1afi tif. "a rtlfs.s sat it,
M 4iaf Wf.t' par. ~ tte -es.rt-rats CON
~ 4toA, ia ls7f. b7 tH overwhelming l5spu
Its " " MOTH DRAWINGS
take place Semf.ADnuaIiy fJuae
and bee sunbcra. sud Ifs .SHASD
- HSLS hCABER DRAWINGS
tAhe place In each Of Ihe
other ten months Of the year. an a
are all drawn In npbIIr, al aus
Academy Of Hnsie. New OSIsans,Ip
/ FAMED FOR 20 YEARS.
ior Integrity offs Drawings
Prompt Payment OF Prizes.
Atf"@f',l a- follows:
W 90 h.rr'.Y c,ftfy Tia. ~, tupers.s.
."t - tAh srn."uis iDs 40 IT,. NoHtaty ami
hl- 1HnaN bta8IIE- o. I4- IHiI-laga
-la.t i+sft y 'oetlsuy a4f la b rsOu man
- AM HJ"t-p4 tas Dra Itz4 tl.ruis.lfss and
~. - -t'l. tf@r 1l. grt'fs M tII.t.ly flfr-
L.s., 49, ~ GOO fsl.u iDS.fa "a I.4rtIiz.
self.9riH tee fsr ,ialF - s.s- T. .ftrfI II.
r-f a. is = .F-rti4- taeats -
Daily Republican., 1889-02-19

DUBLIC sAIE.-wILL BE SOLD Al
il public sale, 81 The farm known a.
Holly wood, on tilc rodd lending flpa4I
rankin sebooihouss 70 Red Lion "
The undersigned, on
TTFTrp.n Nsuuur- any 14a- fssa
Daily Republican., 1889-02-19
Dwarf


All Of these goods and
more 10. named here will be
ready for sale at the opening
Of business this morning.
Tie Opportunity com { q
strangely to US to make this
remarkable Offering. An
ether equal chance will not
come soon again Such an
occasion comes Only once in
a year.
Second q ee.ul ga.era
Music as well as Books.
Handled jus. as We handle
Books, or any other mer-
chahdise-extrava g anc G
squeezed out Of the prices.
Here are more than 9
hundred Song Fo!ios at 20
Daily Republican., 1889-02-19

hIDDLEsEL, IS.
fersonAEy appeared before ne, aota-
" t19lei John Nicholson, and made
cam that TIE AoD7e s.2tenent is true,
GEo. Il. kicHAEDsos, \ otAFy Public,
oS-2tAH
Daily Republican., 1889-02-19

?. rt4EHsd fAr 80 and IA. ~. AN
"a Fiit-' 4faal % Ire LHl'sl5Ba -,
o. .'z't.- @"t il a2f De- prs-.a;.e a. our 5s..sll-
j. y. = tLI>fEl. Pres. I.oui.ia... ~af.l
tiIEEf LtNAt-N. Pre-. state ..t,I ~.
. - l-bNI -. Pre-. >sw U~Ies.Ii- ,.ai'i
GAEL hoIiSr Pee. unl,a Sation.i Bank.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-19
Grand Monthly Drawing,
A TIE Academy of Music, New
Dreams, Tuesday, March Y, go
CAPITAL PRIZE, S300. 900
100 ,@1s T1ck NJ Twenty bel
lAfa ~ a. Halves $40; QuarIer
~ ksaths "a; TNen fieIhssI,

He7s-Ti.Esa drIsfax CAPITAL yri.sz ,,,
Lsi s.a.lea % .sgalinSl Pyitss
~. Ci2D kbssa Q: Azy furihsy fy.cy.-A.
y asaie1, Eta tsgibiJ v ia undsrs -
sisshy s.s:ing yg7r Fssiceass. vii.
stsss LeanIJ, susss AMI sgn5sf. & on,
u year e1sl0sins az Kn7slecs besS,n1 20,
tall -deresa ''Ne 4NA
sara POSTAL NOT rs. Express Nom,
!i'dsflt 81 New I orE EIaGGnIs In otdIaar,
lssNl O9ifsnsJ b Express "a. car expsnSsi
n A. DAUPHIS,
c. IL. 4. DATPHIS. 1a''
WaEhIak u c
Daily Republican., 1889-02-19
INT RsDAT. FLBEr Ar 49,, lss9.


ct 10 o'clps = m-
ls head OF horses. s4aung which are :
marS- " "a foal, ono !. tsal rlI colt oue
ye;sTltnE, 10 head ., good milch eows ?
helfcrs- cufaing in profit. , -Tslr-flsi
steers, ball, fas uz IS -hcai-. alsu tue
follow ing farming .rfI'l tIlefits' z-.prtng
wagon, farm WACO I lay Wagon, vita
rigging; roller, nearly uev; Buckeye
drill, nearly new; Walt~r A. Wool
Under, nearly DeNs walter 4. Nod
iuo7ser, nearly new ktans corn plant
Ct, I wheel cultivztar, ! elder pr~s-
~ cart. I feed cur .u gUa1 repair;
hnr-efaket nearly NcH:9 tsTriases, !
Just FROM shop: -T55E=o uiuuss al-o
Tot - ~ifOyeis. harui a'iu utaag other
articles too numern.- 60 .-+lfson- Hay
bg tue ton. 80 tons: z4sz.t ll tIs ground,
p the acre. Also i5l tl-At4s Ol corn. On
tAe cob
Trrns.-AlI suns % - and under,
cast; al over fhat .i.tr44ns fsfedtt %
MAE months On Fl-tea.gT giving r.
bic note with a7-l.l.4H go sndaE-=aF.
Interest added S1-sr cent N iur t4l-it
on all credit sutns
BARNEY EEIBpLD.
". 4. Hukfu Auetiaue+s. rlitdltw
Daily Republican., 1889-02-19
MAKES AN EXCITEMENT
IN LOWELL.

This girl is thirteen years Of age, and f..
one oil number OF old, helpless eas.,s of
progressive paralysis, cured by the MORE
Nerve Fpod. Che now resides a. NJ. Z
/ streetin the City Of Lowell, STATE OF
Massachusetts, She wsF 80 helpl,ss h.,
mother vas obliged to attend her As in in.
fancy. Her physicians said her dIssbillty
was progressive paralysis, and absolu,sly
incurAble. A nurse II the AAssacbu,etts
GeneFsl Hospital advised the use Of MoEle
II IVES given. NO meliclae or other
means were used meantime. Two csse.
Of AoEle made her az well a. ever before
and from being specifies and heIpless
she is uos healthy, ronplng school girl
with Clio tongue, and DO one would
ever imagine sshs vas once helpless,
Eopsltss wreck.
We certify that the Aboycis absoluteIy
rue ~ every respect.
JOINS NICHOLSON, (her fstherD
SARAH NICHOLSON, cher mother J
Daily Republican., 1889-02-19
On WEDNESDAY. FEBEU AIRY % Isse,
All O'Clock, p. m.,

-Four extra dairy cnwa ! light buggy.
set single harness, self-sluruping horse
rake, Baldwin hay nnd fodder cutter,
one aud two-horsa syracuse pi0R~. cuiti-
NatOr with covering attachment lar
pu1n hay fork shovel. spade. rakcs etc
Hons. hold Goods; walnut extension
table waiuut dining room chairs rock
lilg chair. chamber suit. chnnhs-t sets,
looking glasses, mattresses cuphotfd-
stoves. tables carpets, etc.
IrFuIs--Aii sums Of saohnd under "a 81
oyef tnat amount, credit ~ fix month.
on the purchnscr giving note y ltl ap-
proved eudurser. A.H. tHLIIE.
l.. " sfidham & SON, Auctioneoe4.
fiei5twzt.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-19

.rBLTC SALE

DUBLIC SALE.
IL ne ssbssribsr having Fcns taio other
hes nsss Vii posiiiTeiy ssii ~ pulzN tAle 81
Ats resifs nee On ths AndreGs' Yarn one
nile frvEa Nlizf q Etak % The fcAd 70 hAfu
t.Fner. NeH Css.ie Husdrel on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Es;. Isss.
at o'gloeE, sharp
Etyeu ksAa Of gesi vork Or srI.ag
Daily Republican., 1889-02-19
on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ~ ~,

DCBLTC sALE-THEM MISSES WHITE
L Eesr GTcslsIllc Nl4 seI AZ pebble safe.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-19

sil p a i 8 i -. n. y sn, isi> Ca
Acsoanz odafioa, 60 ie q. N, 4. =. II.
n a.. a as b8 u q sad II q D. N.
For ferlSer i.forzattoa. PAAssaEsTs are 70
feIred 70 the tiskes oHce 81 the stata0E.
rrABb marked thus 20 are Hnise3 express
egon witch extra sara u eaArsed.
thAh. n PU6h. J, Z WOOD
GenerAl hAaaEsr a<nrrsi Pas.Ss ar a .,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-06-14
Adventures Of a Bull.

Captain II. II. Garrett and Major
o. +. Hlne, of Fairfax county,
spent Sunday IN prospecting along
side the flood above the Great
Falls. They describe the adven.
lures of a superb young HOistein
bull, evidently from Maryland,
that they saw in the midst of the
rapid current. He was at first
swimming vigorously around the
debris, but finally touched small
green section of an island that was
still above water. There he stood
and beloved tor awhile. Then, as
if he had regathered his strength,
he went into the rapids again, this
time to be turend over aud over,
now head and now feet up. When
apparently almost worn out he
reached stone wall that jutted
into the flood and rested his head
for awhile upon il, aud then swan
off again, but this time met a
stack of hay afoat and followed
it, biting as he swan, until
he and the haystack landed to-
gether on a knoll surrounded by
water on the edge of Virginia
here he laid down and rested
awhile and then. with a below,
waded to the Virginia mainland
and capered of, roaring in search
of pastures new in the fields Of
Fairfax.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-06-14
SENATORS TO BE ELECTED.

Elections for State Senators will
be held in the following districts
next NOvem Der, they being one.
half of the whole in the State
/. Washington and Smythe.
3. Russell, Buchanan and Taze'
well.
3. Pulaski, wythe, Bland and
Giles.
7. kockbridge, Botetourt, ALE
ghany, Bath and Highland.
9. Augusta.
IL. Fsuquier and LOudon.
10. Spottsylvania, Stafford and
Louisa.
Is. Culpeper, Rappshannock,
Madison aud Orange.
II. Albemsrle and Greene.
10. Amherst and Nelson.
81. Halifax.
%. Patrick and Henry.
%. Charlotte and Mecklenburg.
%. Dinwiddie, Greenville and
Sussex.
90. City Of Petersburg and coun'
ties OF Prince George and Surry.
81. City of Norfolk and county
OF Princess Anne.
80. City of Portsmouth and conn-
ty of Norfolk.
50. Richmond city and county OF
HenrlcO.
81. Accomac and Northampton
80. King and Queen, Middlesex,
Gloucester, Essex and Mathews.
An election will also he held in
the Roanoke district to fill the va
cancy occaslOned by the death OF
Col. ID. Il. Houston.
Tho Lynchbnrg AdrGnce assumes
that ten of these districts ought to
be carried 10y the Democrats, GER.
tainly and further says that 1t Is
important 10 secure a majority IN
each branch OF The Legislature than
to elect Governor. We hope they
will succeed in neither, and if the
Republicans do not make some
egregiOus blunders they will not
Valley VirgiRiaa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-06-14
The Heroine of the Flood.

IT the valley of Conemaugh has
its heroes 1t also has its herOines.
The story Of one woman's sub
lime courage and unselhshness at
a supreme moment of peril makes a
bright page in the gloomy record
OF the JOhnstOwn calamity.
Mrs. Ogle, the manager OF the
Western Union Telegraph Office at
Johnstown, stood by her key to the
last. She was Eotided time and
again that certain death awaited
her if she did not seek safety in
fight. But the brave little woman
thought OF the thousands Of people
ia the valley below and stuck TO
her post, seuding out message after
message of warning,
Suddenly a deafening roar filed
the air, and black waYe, noun
tain nigh, could be seen rolling
down upon the doomed city.
The pale.faced woman gave one
look aud dashed the tears from her
eyes.
"This is my last message ~ the
key licked out to the operator at
south Fork.
There was no time to add another
word. The mad torrent struck the
building, and an instant later the
lifeless heroine of the flood was
dashed through the rocky mountain
passes, and downward to the
smiling plains below.
The bravest are the tenderest,
aud the tenderest are the bravest.
Il tldHta Constitution.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-06-14
An Extraordinary ExtraditiOn,

NEW YORK, June 1.-The
World of today says: The West
Coast Telephone Company have
received n notification from Santi-
ago, Chilli, that after a long fight
the courts there have sanctioned
the extradition of VIM. A. Bushnell,
alias Gerald +. Hanson, and he
has been handed over TO Detective
Kelley, who left New York in
October, 1888. lie arrested Han
son for a ten.year.old forgery OF
$4,000 on Butler, Stillman Il Hub
bard, after he had succeeded, I'M.
der the name of Hansen, in steal
ing $25, 900 from the West Coast
Telephone Company, of which he
was agent in Chilli. The case is
one of the most extraordinary ex-
tradition cases In years. There is
no treaty between the United
States and Chilli, and the prisoner
is delivered aSsn act OF courtesy to
Uncle Sam. The man made many
friends in Chilli and Santiago. The
town took sides. q duel was fought,
and wsgers of thousands OF dollars
were made that he would never be
brought back 10 New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-06-14
The CrOnin Murder.

CHICAGO, June IA startling
bit of information, which proves
cODclusively that p. o. Sullivan,
the Lake View Ice man, was an
active member Of the murderOus
conspiracy, leaked out last night.
1t seems that Sullivan not only
allowed the men who rented the
Carlson cottage to use his name as
their employer, but that he vouched
for them to Mrs. Carlson and her
husband. According to the testl-
mOny of Carlson, too, Sullivan held
frequent communications with the
occupants Of the cottage and was
on the friendliest terms with the
men from the time they moved in
until they disappeared.
IL IL claimed also that the police
have positive proof that Sullivan
not only bought the paint with
which the blood stains on the par.
lOr floor of the cottage were O6lit-
Grated, but that he used the mix.
ture TO paint the hall of his own
cottage.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-06-14
Damage by Rain in Indiana.

Indianapolis, June 10.-Ad.
vices from all parts Of the State
indicate great damage from the
rams OF the past week. both to
growing crops and to property
situated along the water courses.
The river here is out of its banks,
and has done great damage TO the
fencing all along its course. Fields
of corn, wheat and oats have been
entirely washed ont and others
have been greatly damaged along
the SangamOn river. In White and
other counties the bottoms are all
covered with water and hundreds
of acres OF growing crops are sub.
merged. Many families have fled
to the highlands for safety. Clay
county has suffered greatly, many
of the farm houses being partly I'M
der water. Several mines are
flooded, and a section OF the Chi.
cagO and Eastern Illinois railroad
is washed out. A gentleman who
returned yesterday from the Ohio
river reports that the stream is
very high and 10 rising rapidly, and
that a large amount OF wFeckage
from JOhnstOwn is being brought
down. He counted several dead
animals and saw parts OF houses
that must have belonged to the un.
fortunate city.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-06-14
A TRAGEDY IN FAU0UIER.
NfNY BTLLETS FIRED ~ THE
1FFR1I.

FAMILY DIFFICULTIES LEAD TO
THE FATAL REsULT-FAUQUIER
COUNTY, WHERE THE MURDER
OCCURRED, GREATLY EXCITED
OVER THE AFFAIR-A PREVIOUS
MURDER.
\ tragedy, which had It's origin
in family difficulty, occurred near
Markham, Fauquler county, Sun.
day afternoon, Robert Turner being
killed by his cOnsin, +. z. Turner.
According to the statements OF
those who claim to be cognizant Of
the facts, the deceased had Ill.
treated his wife, and her brothers,
Robert and Il. G.. Turner went to
demonstrate with him. An alter.
cation ensued, after which the
Messrs. Turner left their sisters
house and started hOmeward. They
were followed by the irate hus.
band, and as he hourished pistol
conspicuonsly, he was warned to
keep away from them.
This was not needed, however,
and the three men faced each
other, Robert and Il. =. Turner
firing simultaneously, but the
bullets did not take effect At the
second fire, however, Robert Tur.
ner fell and died shortly after. His
brother Edward went to his assls.
lance and took the pistol from
his neTveless fingers. The two
Edwards continued firing at each
until their revOlyers were empty,
Edward Il. Turner receiving ball
IN his breast and losing finger,
which was shot off.
Subsequently the wounded man
was arrested for killing his cousin,
who was one of tho most popular
Young men IN the county, and the
tragedy caused deep sorrow in the
community where all the parties
are well known. Several years
ago, while in the army, 1t is said
that Il. =. Turner killed man in
Texas, but escaped punishment on
the ground of self-defense. lie IL
a son of the late Admiral Turner,
through whose influence he was
appointed u. s. Consul to Mozam'
blque, but the son declined the
position.
Robert Turner, the victim Of the
unfortunate affair. leaves a widow
and three children. The former
being a daughter of Mr.. Meredith,
of Fauquier. Another account oil
the tragedy states that it grew out
of the whipping of Mrs. Turner by
her husband, and that after its oc
currence, which was Saturday, she
reported the fact to her brothers.
MARKHAM, VA, June lin
formation has been received here
that Edward Palmer Turner, who
shot and killed his cousin aid
brother.in.law, Robert Turner, neal
"The Palms." Fauquier county,
Sunday afternoon, and was IN turn
shot through the breast and hand
by Edward G. Turner, brother Of
Robert, died from his wounds al
an early hour this morning. The
tragedy has created much excite
ment and sorrow, as the parties
are well connected.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-06-14
Killing by Contract.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, June TO-
A license of incorporation was to-
day issued to the American Exc
cutting Company, at Chicago, to
execute persons who are sentenced
to death capital stock, S25, 600
IncorpOratOrs are Stephen Lawson,
NJ. K. Clear and Jacob A. Eiliert.
The incorpOratOrs are small deal
ers in coal at Chicago. They claim
to be acting in good faith. None
of the trio has had any experience
10 the proposed business. Their
idea is to employ competent execu-
TONERS and open communication
with all the sheriffs in the United
States, guaranteeing that there
will be no bungle such as cbarac-
terlzed the Bald Knobbers' execu-
ton. ShrOuds, collins, etc, will be
furnished, and also any style OF
apparatus, hempen, electrical or
what not.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-06-14
A SHOTGUN LOADED WITH SLuGS.
USED BY CAPTAIN THOS POpHAM
TO PROTECT HIS FANILYS
GOOD NAME.

CULPEPER G.. H.. VA, June IT,.
AT Slate Mills, ten miles from
here, last evening Captain Tnos.
&. POpham, with hi, double bar
relied gun cooked, walked rapidly
from his dwelling house into the
main street OF the village, where he
encountered James COrOin and two
companions on their way 10
church festival. Corbin was armed
it was stated, with two pistols OF
large cdlihre. popham fired, shat
terlng one Of CorbIn's legs and
bnrying several slugs in the other.
COrbin jumped in the air. his bar
flying from his head. Falling TO
the ground he rolled over and over.
POpham's brother aud son were
Immediately behind him with
drawn pistols, while a number Of
COrbln's friends, anticipating
trouble, were Boo close proximity.
Corbin cried for Captain Popham
to stop, while Young Popham cried
to his uncle 20 shoot him again.
Meanwhile some ofCofhiu's friends
had rushed 10 hls aid, and POpham
tor fear, as be says. Of cnlangerlng
their lives. refused 90 fine the see.
Ond time.
Captain Popham then turned TO
the crowd and cried ont. "lle has
slandered my family No other
explanation was made. The Poph.
ans remained in the street for
some time, but were net attacked.
Several ladies of the family were
near the shooting and appeared
delighted AT the result.
POphams friends charge that
Corbin. who is unirieudly to Cap.
tam Popham, hired a negro ser.
want in the family TO start an in.
jurions rumor concerning one OF
his daughters, his object beng TO
revenge himSel! on her father. The
negro ~ IN The hands Of POpham's
friends and may be severely dealt
with.
At the conclusion OF the ai1aur
Colonel Popham, on behalf Of his
brother, made some remarks IN the
church where the festival was in
progress, apologizing for the rude
disturbance which had come on
their entertain nent, and declaring
the shot fired by his brother was
in defense Of the honor OF his fam
| ily.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-06-14
John BULL REGRETS BAYARD

A member of the Canadian
Government is reported as saying
i'm an interview that the settlement
of the Behring Sea question would
have been an easy matter IT
Bayard's policy had been carried
out. There is no room to dOIbt
this statement. When in a con-
trOvesy one of tho parties yields
everything demanded by the other
it is an Easy matter to arrive at an
understanding. That was exactly
the situation when Bayard was
forced out Othe State Department
by the defea of his party. lie
had shown hiaself so willing TO
take the English views in the dis.
putes that arose b'tween this eOun-
try and England that John Bull at
last came to regard lin as a sort
of an ally who was ready to d. al
most anything or him.
No wonder Jshn is annoyedby
the change that las taken place n
the management # the State ID,
partment since BaJard ceased L
preside over it. Il he could onl.
have had four year, more of Bayar,
he would have beef able to bav
gained advantages that he nov
despairs OF obtaining lie doe
not find the present Secretary Q
State so complaisant aswas HI
predecessor in Office. No vonde
England has no love for jane G
Blaine.