davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-18

Tbs cartridge stasoo commenced on
Tuesday. and every one oho could raise
gpn started ont 10 KIN those oes' f'.an rs
ofbe farmers We hops thai che ia'.p-
er. sill prosecute 10 tine bitte- fga ey.p
Que they eau "a s'i killing birds ph 'a'if
land.
vb.n .b. hair shows Signs Of i'hhg
him al once 10 use tyei's Hair Ncor.--
This prcparatioa sreugibes8 Tho sca'p'
nroo,ote. toe growth OF uew hair, restores
me natural color to srag anl t''aed ain
and reudors { Soft plant, and slna-l.
We ara glad to know that Sir Dennis
Fenten has 10 far recovered pis health as
~ he able 10 resume bus,uess again
This will be good news to his m any friends
a.. Denpie al he was famiiiariy called Is
universally popular throughout The val
ley.
Professor eau thior, Of Paris, states thai
certain vital process Of Tie body deVolol
patrefyiug substances m the TISSUES
which, if not speedily eliminated, produe'
disease. Ayess sarsaparilla effects th'
remova. Of these substances, and thereP!
preserves health
B. Glenn at Laniz's Mil, tsles thi
method Of informing his customers an
friends. if they have any apples or pa
tatoes to sell, to name the quantity q
each. by mex, Thursday, 24th. ligbe-
price paid for them in c'shor store good
II quantity can be Lad.
catarti is IN The blood. No cure f
this loashsome and dangerous disease
possible until the poison is thorough
eradicaied from the system. For ID
purpose. Ayers saIsapa1illa is the Otst'u
M economical medicine. Price >
SIX bottles. S. Worth 8 a bottle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-18

JB. Glen at Laniz's Mn Invites all
persons. regardless Of politics. OF religious
oninions. Whe1het they belong 70 zoe
same church he does or not they, ail
will be treated with tie aamc respect o
Methodist brother can't hay goods any
obsapsr from bin than Baptist. Como
ard try him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-18

We arc sorry to record the death Of
1oss.e Youngest child Of Geo. c. OF OF
washington d. C.. who died of diptaefla'
last Thursday, at the age o. 8 years II
months and 10 days jessie was wen
known here ID town, having been born
here. aud received her earlier years OF '"-
s,ruction 10 this place. We tender our
heart felt sympathy to tho beFeaved FAM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
DOWN BY THE SEA.
THE NEWS GATHERED IN THE TWIN
CITIES.
The Result Of the Vote In Norfolk County
Navy-Yard Notes
Personals.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Di'patch.l

fCorrespondence Of the Richmond DispatchI
NORFOLK, Nav -, 1889.
The official canvass to-day OF the vote cast
IN Norfolk county revealed the fact that the
Democrats carried two OF the supervisors
districts and the Independents one. Ihree
Malone men were elected in the other ais
tricts. This f. al least encouraging IN
eouptv with 1000 Republican majority.
Canital from the North and West IS evil
IDENTIFY looking in this direction. Every uaF
t.o ofic,als Of the two cities receive letters
,nouiring about the manufacturing isciillies
at This point. foreign steam lines, coai, o.
An these injuries are replied to iully, As
decided movement ia on foot Just now 10
awaken interest IN manufacturing eu'eI'
nrises on both sides OF the river, and eXemp-
lion from taxes and free water supply Is
rendered all around. H.
Mrs. Ann Augusta Maupin, wie Oh ,nc
late DR., George W. o. Maupin, and mother
Of Mrs. Colonel j. Y. Bidgood' OF hlcu-
mond. died last night. Ever since the death
q, her SON. John {. Maupin, she had lain as
ono dead. her life, all but its mere BREATH
seeming TO have gone out with his. Nithih
a very short space OF time three OF the tanl-
~ Miss Ida Maupin, Dr. Maupln, ana Mrs'
Maupin-have passed away. -,
THE limited States steamer Ossipee lett
the nayy-yard this morning ana put TO sea
Tor Cane Haytien and other ports IN ia!t''
replacing the United States steamer va
lena She will return TO Hampton Roads
the latter part OF June. ~
At sligo. a short distance from the NOT
folk county line in North Carolina, last eu.
ne,day night a negro went into Inc STORE oil
Mr.. Thomas Williams and beat hin INTO IN
sensibility with spade. and he VIII ptoDa-
blv die. The negro then robbed the Nore
and ESCAPED. Mrs. Williams first discovered
the condition OF her husband.
The funeral OF the victims OF the princess
Anne holocaust took place this morning
from the London Bridge Baptist chuic1'
aud the people for miles around ATTENDED,
making an immense throng. All the bap-
tist ministers from this section went down,
and Rev. A. b. Dunaway, OF Churchlahu'
conducted the services.
The United States steamer Pensacola was
taken out Of the dry-dOck at mgh water TO-
day. There is no money to continue WORK
mon her. and will not be until after July.
ON the return Of Judge l.. X. waits rom
Atlantic City, y. j., as supreme regent,
ROYAL Arcsnum, Portsmouth Council VIII
o,ye him a grsnd complimentary ball at the
! City Hall. . hos
An electric street-railwaY company has
heen orosnized In Berkeley. This thriving
town is 10 he incorporated next winter.
THE remains OF the late Rev. r. {. Clarke
and his three children we're sent away on the
Washington steamer tonight lO' h'0nlioNu
county for interment.
The remains OF Miss Bette Pulien "en'
at the same time to King George county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

SIX Inches from sure Death ana she
Never Lost Her Head.

A Philadelphia telegram says: Edward
Rradv. a LAWYER OF West Philadelphia, has
A daughter who has no equal for pluck ana
courage. After having been preclptateu
down thirty-foot embankment IN tue uaiS
at Berwin last night to the track OF the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad, her BODY pinned 10
the ties by the Debris OF a wrecked pnaetoa
and struggling horse so that she coulu uo'
move. she lay there while the western eA-
prcss tram came laundering on, not know
Ing whether she would be killed or not, ana
never tainted. Fortunately her head was
nearly six inches from the rail. She ieit toe
scalding heat Of the lire-chamber a. tue en-
cine dashed by, but smiled when she was
released and wanted to Chamber up the oahH
herself.
Miss Brady and II. f. Ward started Ihurs-
day morning for twenty-tye-mile drive TO
Westminster and thereabouis. Dir. Mard Is
photographer and went ont TO OBTAIN some
land-capes Just after dark they started Ior
home by Wav OF PaOa and Lancaster PIKE
BEFORE reaching Berwin station the roads
turn abrupfly TO the right at clump OF
bushes. Ward got out and went 70 tne
horses head, but the animal began 70 oacA
towards the embankment. ward ran 10 tnc
phaeton and tried to rescue MISS brauy' uu'
il was too late. George w. Johnson
and hls brother William, who I'VE on
the other side OF the embanhment,
came rushing down and across the track
bringing "A lantern. suddenly from Pnila-
delnhi4 came the rumble OF the express
train. one OF the J0hnsOns seized the IAN
tern and sprinied down the track just as me
headlight cleaned around the curve. lie
waved the hght iranticaly. The engineer
saw there was trouble and put on the brakes.
MIR. ward called to Miss Brady and asked II
she could move herself. and she answered
"No." A neighDOr who had joined tue
Marty added more despair by crying, " My
| God, the Girl will be killed." Then the two
men sprang 10 one side, the train crashed INTO
the horse and the pbaeton. both OF whlch
projected over the rail. The tram came 10
a sion lust before the last two ears reached
the dsJTjs. Dir. Ward, by this time iranlic'
sprang forward, expecting to see htr De
headed. Before he could reach her ne
heard her voice saying she was all right.
She had never lost her nerve whlle
the hot breath OF the engine snorted IN
her face aud tore away the phaeton and
and horse from on top OF her. Miss Brady
was easily extrlcated now, and although her
+ shoes had been torn from her teet she was
led 10 a iutting stone. where she sat down.
one % the HOSES feet had been cut of and
three of his LEGS were broken. lie seemed
m,ensible and did not even gIoAn.
The train remqined in the cut over an
hour ana the conductor endeayored to per-
suade Miss Brady TO come 10 town in spe-
ciol train fitted with a cOacn. she refused.
laid she was sll right, even attempted a
nIeasantry or two and walked to Or. At
kin,'s drugstore, where her wounds were
dressed She bad quite severe scalp-Wound
and 4 large confusion on her forehead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
ETAUNTON.
The commencement seasou-The
Asylum.

rcorre.pondonce OF tue Richmond Dispatch.l
MAY 20. 1889.
In addition 10 the free schools there are
here the five large female semlnaIles and TWO
male academies 10 have their commencement
exercises. Those OF the Augusta Female
Seminary. Miss NJ. j. Baldwin, principal,
commenced Yesterday, when the art gal
Iery Of the seminary was opened to the
nnlIic. There are over City OF the Young
I,dte, studying in the school OF art. aud
every one Of the more than 100 pieces dis'
nIeved is the work OF the pupils during
the session lust closed. Miss II. r. FAR
child. the teacher in the art school, has had
charge OF it for a number oil years, ana
annually she has the gratinciti0n OF OBJ
serving the increasing interest manifested
I'm the culture OF this Accomplishment,
IN which as instructor she has taken such
deserved rank. Miss Baldwin, the princl-
ral. reports the session to have been one OF
fine success in every respect aud that before
the present is closed the large capacity OF
the home accommodations OF the seminary
are engaged for the coming session.
The commencement sermon by Kew ".
II. Moore, ID. d., Of Hampton. sidney VIII
be delivered tomorrow at ii a. A' III tuo
First Presbyterian church.
succeeding
will follow similar exercises OF the Staunton
Female Seminary, Rev. John Willis, prlnGl-
nal: the Wesleyan Female Institute, Rev. W.
A. Harris, u. d., principal; the virginia
Female Institute, Mrs. General d. l.. b.
Stuart, principal, and the Sherwood femaie
Seminary. Professor A. n. Massey, prlncl-
nal: the stanton Military Academy, Pro-
lessor W. II. Kahle. principal and tue
Stsunton Male Academy, Professor :. H..
Owens. principal the Valley Female SEMI
nary. Mrs. j. b. Winston, principal ana tue
Fisbburne Military School. Professor FISH
burne. principal The two latter are al
Waynesioro'. The Augusta Military Acade-
nv. Major Charles \. Roller, principal, at
Fort Defance, IL another OF the tine COLLEGE
ate institutions located In Augusta county.
Dr. BENJAMIN Bllcsiord, the recenlly-ap-
noinled superintendent Of the Western
| iunotic ASYLUM, is deyoting his whole time
and energies 10 the discharge OK the impOr-
| tant duties he has assumed. Every depart
/ ment is moving with regularity and in en-
! tire harmony aud concert OF action on inc
| mart of all his associates who are in charge oil
! them Military regulations and red tape, AZ
| mich a. they are abused by those VINO Go
NOT understand the value OF them IN the
management Of divided responslbillties, are
good I'm the degree they are applied IN Ut,
! government OF an institution 81 the Size ana
| 1umberless details TO be filed up as Is Inc
I case at the asylum. Dr. Biackford observes
and prActices these methods, and rs long s.
he does so he will not have any trouble ioi
his medical assistants, steward, ana otheI
officers are guided by the same rules.
N"O CtvrOV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
The A,bemario elections.
of the Richmond DisDatch.l


CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. May %, lSs9
The friends OF Mr.. d. W. Burnley VINO
headed the Republican ticket for the Once
of mayor ia the late election. are Determined
ia press his claims OF election.
Tue Republicans claim tnst a mayoraity
election should have been ordered aud held
IN this city this spring, and they accordingly
nut ND q candidate. They nave employed
counsel here aud will take the case 10 the
Court Of Appeals for decision.
The Democrats had no candidate III inc
field and claim that this was not the TIME Ior
the election OF a mayor. The case may iead
to q lively discussion.
Later returns from the election show that
the Republicans were completely showed
under in this county. 4 large vote was not
polled, but the Democrats made handsome
gAins al over the county.
An entertainment, participated IN by per
sons OF this city and the University OF Nlr-
CHM. was given in the Opera-ilouse last
nIcht for the benefit o. the Rlces Boat lub'
NJ The University, and the bite Ribbon
House. of this piace. The programme con-
sisted of rowing drill by sixteen young
ladies handsomely alfred, mnuet by SIX
couples, and different selections from cele-
bratcd Operettas. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

crat, by two msjority. johnson was elected
Isst wear by elghiy.ive majority. This is the
frat time for a number OF years that the
Democrats have had a member OF the board.
Tbe election In this county passed on quiet.
". and the Board Of Supervisors stand as
heretofore-two Republicans and two Dem.
ocrst.. The magistrates, consia6les, and
oyer,eers OF the poor are Democrats.
In King George county the Republicans
ss usual, elected their entire ticket; but this
"a nothing new.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

custom house In this city. was arrested on
warrant sworn out before United states
Commissioner w. N. Ragland this evening
on the charge Of robbing the mail. An ek-
animation was commenced, hut owing 10 tne
absence Of important witnesses was con,
tinued until Monday. Alternately was bailed
IN the sum OF $1,000 for his appearance At
that time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

by officials below the Cabinet rank:
However, the las, Administration could
boast OF but little more beauty among
lie Cabinet ladies than this one, MISS
Garland and Mss villas being about the on'V
Young ladies entitled 10 be clsssed among the
attractive ones. And right here this Topic
will have TO end, for II Is rather deilca,e
whether or not Cabinet iady
proity, our society writer's make the type
say that all are "loyely." "beauiiful," and
bewitching."
FUNNY.
It's highly amusing TO read some OF the
gushing notices which appear In the society
columns OF the Washington papers, ana one
OF the most cxcruciatingly idiotIc appeareu
the other day. The writer took notlon 10
say something lawfully nice about tne
new british Minister. Really there WASH
any motive for printing anything ABOUT pun
that day, but the Young woman who pandefs
10 the wishes OF the readers OF her column
Of the raper lust felt ike booming sir Jul
lian Pounceiorte, probably because she
thought he was a fresh arrival. and That
everybody was DESTROYS OF knowing every
thing about the new man in the big BRUSH
legation house on Connecticut avenue. she
alluded 10 HIM nearly all through the article
as "Sir JULIAN" and. according 10 her
statements, "Sir Julian" was great fellow
soclslly "years ago. "Sir Julian used 10
play exQuisitely on she piano In his Younger
DAVIS" "Sir Julian was magnificent Dstl-
tone singer in his younger days" Al,er
reading the account one Is forced 10 WohueI
what "Sir Julian" amounts 10 in hls " ola
are.v I:"Slr Julian" is bali the man he IS
reputed TO be this STOP" Is enough to make
him sick.
The Republican Senators and Representa-,
tiyes now in Washington are trying 10 nno
out positively whether or not there VII, Oe
an extra session OF Congress III OCTOBER
The prevailing opinion Is that 'here Wi, ~. We
one. regardless OF the rather pronounced
statement OF senator Farwell, OF Illinois, that
there would not lie claims to know thing
or two, but other Republlcans-ionger IN
public life and closer TO President lisrfi-
son-are quite certain that an extra session
cannot be avoided.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
ADectded Victory.
lsnncInI teIerram o .he DIspatch.l

Special telegram 20 lhe DlspaIchI
FREDERICKsBURG, VA, May % ne
Democrats gained decided victory IN atai-
ford county on Thursday 10y eiectlng I've
supervisors, thus tying the board: Inc
hardest night WAS IN the Hardwood district
where the incumbent, solomon, hepuoh-
can, was defeated by c. j. Henry demo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

TWELVE HOCSHEAD SCREWS,
1 WITH IROSS COMPLETE
az good a. new. For sale cheap. Apply 70
= T.. LArHROP IS co,
my a6-oodim Seventeenth and DOCK Streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

II may be anything but gallant TO pen such
a statement, but there is not pretty woman
in any Of the cabinet families, and therefore
this Administration viii not make great
reputation for beauty a. Ils social entertain.
ments unless tue beauties are furnished
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

Bernard Gillian, the well'known artist OF
".ludce." will marry ia June Miss Bertene
Arkell, sister OF estate Senator Arkell, the
proprietor OF that popular illustrated paper.
The artist and his wife VIII visit Baltimore
on their wedding tour
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
Charged with Maii-Robbiug.

Especial telegram 10 tho Dispatcnl
PETERSBURG. VA, May 2j.-Moses Aoer-
rsthy (colored). who for the last four years
has occupied the position OF ianitor OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

Don't flil to buy one OF those fine Colored
Milan Hats which Kaufman Co. are SELF
ing at hair price this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
VIRGINIA MUTUAL LIVESTOCK
INSURANCE COMPANY or VIRGINIA.

Veterinary service furnished by tho company.
Below vii be seen partial list Of policy hold
ers in Rfhmond:
Warno- Moore. nr. VI. D. H0Ce. Jr.,
Capt VIM. II. Allison. DR.. Lewis Wheat
Jonn p. Branch, Dr. l.. q. bo-her,
4 ". Branch. Ur. II. Cabel IabD
A. II. Christian. Jr., Dr. ". ii. tarbaush' v =,
T. b. Nuniori. Fritz >utfriing,
Rev NJ D. uoee, Joseph illarl. Jr.,
Rev m r. Ha-c cher Minor e ElautOg,
William n. sands, =. ". Wood & SON,
T. l.. A.iriend, hoiheg az 90,
John X Cooke z Co, BiYswanger & Co.,
Julien Biuford, Levy 50 Davis,
Hermann Schmidt, W. d. IoIl,
". T. Noulton. Thomas Adkins.
John o.. Taylor, D. J. thalmers.
Charles Euker &. Grgy no.-leuN,
g. ". Burr. and many others.
THOMAS !. NOTTINGHAM, President.
SorfoIa. Va.
". o. sTEGER. Agent, No. 1850 east FranSlia
street Richmond, Va. my >o-'
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-12
THE MEETING TONIGHT.

1t is to be hoped that our business mel
will attend the meeting this evening, fo1
the purposes Of organizing stock com
pany, to slaughter cattle and sheep, and
ship to our neighboring cities and towns
1t is to the interest of every business
man of our city to be present and to sup.
port this movement, not only by words
and good wishes, but by subscribing TO,
some stock. No matter how small your
subscription may Ike, it will only show
that you have taken an interest In the
matter, and will encourage others to
do 80.
Remember, that for every dollar you
put in this enterprise, 1t will return
in many ways. 1t will bring many people
and other enterprises to our city, and be
Of untold benefit to US al.
Let our cattlemen understand, that
every dollar put into this company will
I've saved to them from the expense and
loss they are put to by shipping alive, and
they will still be enjoying share Of the
profits Of the business.
Now is the time for this city to add to
her greatness an enterprise that will
grow to vast proportions, and cause a
revolution in the handling Of the stock
interests in this Territory and throughout
the East; and not alone in our own midst,
but abroad in Europe will be eaten our
delicious Montana beef.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-12

During the "late unpleasan'ness' the
motto was, "On to Riohmond!" Now the
cry is, "Op to Washington" to witness
the inauguration Of Gen. Harrison on the
4th OF March. The display on that oc.
casion will surpass in magniticence any
previous Inauguration. TO the people OF
the Northwest, "rhe Burlington" offers Il
rate OF one fare for the round trip, from
all stations. The elegant equipment
superb track, and fast time. of "rhe Bur.
lington," with it's ability to take care OF
great excursion parties, make it the popu-
lar line for this occasion, and it has al
ready been selected by the Minneapolis
Flambeau Club and their friends for the
Washington journey. Tickets will be ou
sale at all stations from February 9th tt
March I'd, inclusive, good to leave Wash
ington on the return trip up to the even
ing of March 8th. For tickets, rates anC
any information, call on your local ticke'
agent, or address w. J. G. Kenyon, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, St. Paul.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-12
THE REFRIGERATOR MEETING.

This evening, at half seven O'Clock, in
the Office of the townsite company, will
be held the meeting Of the stock and
business men of Great Falls and the
region round about, to organize q refrig-
Grating company. Great Falls expects
every man, having the interest of North
ern Montana IN general, Great Falls in
particular and his own personal interest
ut heart, to do his duty on that occasion,
and put his shoulder to the wheel by taking
stock in the Refrigerating Company, &C.
cording to his means.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-12
TUESDAY MORNINGS MELANaE.

The lady friends of Speaker Mantle,
Councilman Brown and Representative
Murray are the recipients Of many floral
tributes from their female friends.
Passenger traffic westward over the
Northern Pacific is reported very heavy
now, being much augmented by large
numbers of Washington-bound emigrants.
Our friend M. P. Benton, of Helena,
and formerly passenger agent of the
Montana Central there, has been ap-
pointed to the position Of general agent
of the Montana Pacific At Portland, where
the Montana Central company has just
opened an Office.
-Four celestials were swallowed at one
gulp of geyser in the National park,
which, after disposing Of the Cinnamon,
sent up q column Of boiling water 100
feet In the air for three hours, and then
subsidized. The Cinnamon had pitched
their tent over boiling spring-and this
was Its protest: No Cinnamon need
apply.
A practical revivalist over in Helena
where. revivals are on the qui vive
just now-requested all persons In his
congregation who had paid their debts to
arise. The rising was general. After
they had taken their seats he made q
similar request to those who had not paid
their debts. One solitary individual
arose. He was the editor OF Z religious
paper, and remarked that he could moi
pay his debts because the rest of the con-
gregation were owing him their subscrip'
tiOns.
The Portland Oregonian Of the 9Th
inst says that Mr.. P. P. Shelby, general
manager Of the Montana Central railroad
has been In Portland during the past
week, talking up the new line by way OF
the Manitoba, Montana Central, Union
Pacific and 0. r. & N. from St. Paul to
Portland. This route is claimed to be
more than 200 miles shorter than any
other route from St. Paul and the East
aud will undoubtedly become = popular
line OF continental travel.
The ladies Of Portland, Me-, have open:
ed fire in the rear of the woman suffrage
movement. Their petition to the Maine
legislature asking that the elective
franchise be not extended to their sex
antagon!zes the attitude Of their sisters
in other sections Of the country In q
rather marked manner. The chances are
that their prayer will be granted, never
theless. The Boston Herald Herald says
that It never knew an intelligent, home
loving, domesticated, devoted wife, with a
family of adoring children around her
that wanted more political liberty, ol
clamored tor the right to vote. And &C
AAV We