davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS
We thank our patrons for their prompt

lnrued Tuesday night. 1t IS oeleyed to
have been an iucendiars fire.
II You want to enjoy your meals
strengthen your digestion with Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Wanted, a good boy to learn the print
ING busiress. One from the country
preferred. Apply at this Office.
James Rhes, farmer near MillborO'
Springs, was struck and killed by hight
ming last week.
A.B.C. Remedies are better Endorsed
than any on the market. They merit
your attention.
Miss Fannie Cutler, daughter Of Rev.
LA. Cutler. of Richmond, Va. is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Col. E. Z. Siick.cy, Of
this place
Hon. C. F. Crisp, member of Congress
from Georgia. has accepted an invita-
ton to attend the Democratic nyression-
al convention at Winchester, August 7tA,
and deliver an address.
The country is literally overrun with
rabbits. Its difficult to drive ont any
of the roads without seeing number OF
them playirg about. The boys will have
plenty of sport this fall.
.Tlc Medical and Surgical History ct
the war of the Rebellion Part third
Volume dr,r. gour vo'u mes of this valu-
able work, for sale. Inquire at this
Office.
NJ Wan. Few ana wife, of Philadelphia,
Prra.. are visiting Mr.. Fev's father and
fa.aly in this place. Eiily looks as we'll
AID handsome as ever, aud is, We are glad
to 1nor. prospecting in Lis new home.
Asa general liniment for ~prans and
nrs..e,or f3. rheumatism, lame back. deep
.ei..I or muscular pains, Caam'erlmn's
Pain Hl,u E.. mryal'eI For sale 5y /.
f.. MniN 4 9ao Drnssists, Wc..s.ocf'
~.
.,.r +,.+ rs ,,oYN be
thankful 10 tie hou,eholler- it they
would uii.r the names Of their visitors
and GUEST. oua slip olpap'r aad send
tlemtoTIE Herald oo.ce.
Tile pie eaters of tas Valley are having
q tr.arv old time Of 81. AMI unless the
pumpkin crop oon,- TO 'h. i''''e '.-5
VIII be compelled TO give ZIP their "4 N'
rei.' ana ''''''' ''''''
i."'.''''e'
CD >r .ceH 'o''''.-' .''
t'e--. io..r'' h'''..I 49,
BEEN greatly '''eu'' 'o w ra
,f-c % II,.ry Dmssi,t. E5nbu,e
",
,.-,,-,o,t tl.;.
Many q" ~. .,i..,.
seci.o" nave ''''' '' No. w.. s.. ,..,,.,.
others Pre- '.''' .....t...
o'H 'n''~- &C. ' aus ~, .. ....-
time ""'''
pe'. '''.
The d'>'en''oA '' ''' $40 .''''
many people feel aI''r GU ..-'
dnr TO improper ma''lc''i'N '' ''' .'.'
brr in most cases. 10 indicates " 'e''''N -
Of the digestive organs the 0e'' ''"'u!
for vs. hich is one of ayers P".S' 10 U'
taken after dinner.
Nr. An'reas simon % me 'r'','''
sah If the limos >.''.''N...'
CHI ago, Ill., paid us a pleasant 'A.. Oh
Friday last. Mr.. SIMON na'l.7' " H''''
a0doah lady, ana with "'' "''' '' >''.''
ing some tire I'D '"i' county
Take Simmons Liver Regulator. Ct
dee Is worth l0o ''""'''
What has become of rho pump maker
IF ta does NOT soon Turn mp with III
s,,e,ncmeter clcpn'+urec. ga rcr.u,
o,1.uhis Other well to.,s we will ..
conpeued 10 call on the "cabire. maker
AGAIN ard GET him TO repair tie public
well at Court Sqnare.
Ms Ado'nb Heller and family hay,
returned 10 tier home here from visit
?, Dnmeld's. Jefferson county. W. Va
Mr.. Annie Lichliter. Mrs Heller's sister
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01

Itch, cured IN 30 minutes by Woolfords
Military Lotion. Sold by FRANK X.
IRwN Druggist, Woodstock.
Nov - lQYr
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01
A Big Thing IN CIGARS!
MAEasz nmAns5g q, m
(Succossors to Hawkins. Borden %CO')
TOMS BROOK, Shenandoah Co. va

Having purchased this weil-known aA'
iustlv popular CIGAR FACTORY, W
wish TO inform all dealers, that we ar
now making the best cigars for the money
that can possibly be made.
We are determined to keep mp the hne
repntation this factory has so long en-
loved. and to that end will use nothing
bnt the best material that can be sold Tor
the price asked, and viii work noue but
experienced hands.
Our cigars will range from Sl3 to ga
per 1000 and we pledge ourselves that
every customer shall be satisfied.
We wish to secure ami hold your trade
and vii. furnish You first-class cigars AT
very small profits.
Among our specialiles VIII be iouhu
such wcll.knOwn brands as
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01

Rev. J. T. Ballet will preach harvest
sermon in the Reformed church, of this
place, on the End Sabbath Of August.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01
GRAND OPERAS, U5T %
SHENANDOAH,
ANDNEN BRICKS,

AMI very many others. We intend mat
rn,.>e eigars Shall not he surpassed 10y
any in the market and wherever lnti"-
nnced shall bui.d MP trade tor the dealer
as well as for ~. ~
-four friends and the aleis Z nera'iy
viii give rs the chance We VIII please
every lover of a good sm0Ae. Remember
Nat we intend to work nothing but the
hest quality ot tobacco. and NOT permit =
cirar to leave oar hands that Is ho' We"
made. aud Of neat and attractive appear
anee THIS Factory has had a first class
reputation for years, and we intend ,.l,,l TO
make it surpass all its previous record
gor furnishing cigars that cannot be bea
on the market at the prices. SpecIa
brands will Zoe put mp ior our customers
and every effort made to please.
We ask bnt tcia at y)nr hands az
wa inteni 10 make every cigar "A good
advertisement Tor us.
Feb Ii --6no.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01
Save Your Hair

7 .. atimo,y use Of Ayers Hair Vigor.
l. This preparation has no equal as
dressing. Il keeps the scalp clean, cool,
and healthy, and preserves the color.
fullness, and beauty Of the hair.
81 was rapidly becoming bald and
CRY; but after using two or three
ootflos of Ayers Hair Vigor my hair
grew tir'- aud Glossy and the original
c,.,. Was restored. Melvin Aldrich,
C.uaaa t-ntrc, y. II.
"Some tine Iso lost all my hair in
consequence of measles. After due
waiting no new growth appeared. l
then used Ayers Hair Vigor and my
hair grew
Thick and Strong.
It has apparently come to stay The
Vipor is evidently great aid to nature"
j. Z. Williams, Floresville, Texas.
81 have used Ayers Hair VigOr for
the past four or FIVE years and find it a
most satisfactory dressing for the hair
II Is all | could desire. being harmless,
causing the hair to retain lis natural
color. and requiring but n small quantity
10 reuder the hair easy 10 arrange. -
Mrs NJ \. Bailey, 9 Charles street,
Hayerhll. Mass.
al have been using Ayers Hair Vigor
for several years, and believe that It has
caused my hair to retain its natural
color."-NiIs. II. j. King, Dealer in
Dry Goods, &c, Bishopyille, Md.
Ayers Hair VigOr,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold H. Druggists and Perfuners.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01
ORKNEY SPRINGS.

For health and pleasure, stop at PLEAS,
ANT VIEW HOTEL. TERMS: slo TO sSO
per month. Per day Sl.OO. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. Also horses fed low.
W Far information, address,
II. II. BILLER, Proprietor
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01
ROANOKE ssIIm 5a.

Several Full Courses for Degrees. Good
Course. Special attention to
English. French and Garnan spoken.
Library 1000 volumes. Best mora. aud
rel, ious influences. FIVE churches in Sa-
lem. No bar-rOom. Expenses for y
months $50 to 500 tncluding fees, board,
&c.) Students from 10 States, Ind. Ier''
Mexico and japan. Thirty-eighth year
begins Sept l7th.
Illustrated Catalogue free. Address,
JULIUS ID. DREHER. President.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court
If shenandoah county, Noodstock, Na''
Gath. Painters admr, Complainant
AGAINST
Eenry Hollar's ESor's., &C. Dots
In ChancerV.
7. George W. Milcy Clerk Of SAID ,I,i, Coart'
4, hereby certify that JAS. II. Williams,
WI who was appointed Special COMMISSIONS
of " sale in slG canse by decree rendered ToG red
tbe,ein on the sih day of April loyV, mas a?
executed bond, with ersonal secu'i'y o,, :"
the nenalty fixed by the Court, ana con
d tIe and payable as prescribed by
law. ~. 1T dov of
July, A. ID. 1890. - n on, for
GEO. w. MlLEY. C. c. c. s. G.
August It'd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE !

p.rsror+ too dec,eo of tbo Circuit
Govt Of Shenandoah conp.v. rendered i'm
49, hooi,once,v c,n.e.of C.f;,,;ne Painters
odmr vs.. Henry Holla. - exo~. &c. and
Caorra yollar Ac..vs. +. II te Bid. &c,
"a he srb dsv Of Aoril. lsa0. the under
s,,nod snecial commissioners. will offer
~ nnhlic sale in ..ont o. the ccuft house
door in Wood>tocl. Va..on
v,rtrpD,y Ar~r-sr "0.r r,o0
% = -
the following '1c'' % o. I'D Wucn
thereof as may Je nee -" 80 c'sch@ISs
the liels thereon amt COSTS en- VIII
be so't the oder 80 &c. or.o"
(a) \ uict OF ia'd co '.i'r = . a a, 81.
purchased by I.e ~, -. III ~ !. =
Doves uus e. ol y D.. Oli i''.'-' anu Il
tie proceeds a.e 'nsu,Hc.e Do I'D ~ ' ,T.
A. CoG'mal containing 20 ae'e> i~ aIIenee
of Perry J. llollar. ard ii i've owe Two
tracts are mss iiic'ent to H'N s." ~,
then
(c) A t'@ct @. '.rono| 1e.I by Jjo,e9h
Moweiy, as a'euee OF up lowers
trusiee OF VIM. Chi .''i"r' C'l' "'"- -0l
acres.
(c) A Il equally with this tlac. tIact
Of land containing ~ a. es' Ho% n7lu ny
VIM. A.Coiimap, As 'Nehee oI IeiIF -
llollar. The above lands are Iiap,e LOT
One-third otthe legacy ieco'elcu ana one-
third Of the costs.
The following tracts are liable l'F one
third and costs in the order named 90
Gay 4 tract Of lard containing W
acres, Low held by j. ". Hollar, or 80
much thereof az may be necessary to
pay three Fights of one-third aud costs
(b) \ tract containing IL acres now
held by Joseph Hollar OF Henry, less y
acres sold TO - Wolvelton. and
(b) A tract containing 30 acres, de-
yiscd by Henry llollar to kelecca Con,
man. wife of Reuben Cofmln, 10 acres OF
which isnow held by George Hollar and
If acres is now held by H'mm"n Hauh'
and on 7,
(o) A tract ou."iuing 80 acres; de-
yised by Henry llollIr 10 Ca'na ine hecuy
and now held by her, TIE ABOVE Inieo
tracts marked (o) are equally D'nnd ior
fjye-eights Of The ons-.nitd ana COSTS
The iolloN ny uaets are l'Aole io' ono-
thud and costs ia tae o.cer h".n.I. err
(a) a tr.ct o. lana containing ~
acres, conveyed by VIM. On i,t'i a3u vic
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01
OEHM'S ACME HALL.
CIR E All
REDUCTION
SALE
Best mule tour own Clothing
for Men, Boys and
Children.

Your dollar will do more than
double duty in buying a Felt Hat,
more particularly a Straw Hat, for
man,. boy or girl, Of Us.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01
TERMS "a NILE :

Enough eas} to pay tine costs Of Snlt
and sale. and the residue in three equal
annual payments to bear interest from Inc :,
day # sale. the purchasers 10 execute
their bonds with good pc sonal security ,
and the title to he retained uni'i AL u
the purchase money Is paid Sale to e.. com
mence NJ 10 o'clock \. NJ. ana vi" Nc
continued from day to day until tie SAFE
Is completed. r,1r,N,s
IHlTE BIRD,
VI. /. WALTON,
Spl Con nHssOneIs'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01

Mems Pants, perfect fitting,
thoroughly and well sewed with
pure dye sewing silk, greatly re-
duced.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01

On Sunday last a lot Of young boys from
TOW, went to the river at the Stonewall
,,;ls an1 there conducted themselves IN
s,cb q manner as to cause serious COM
1T from the families living around
tbere Stripping themselves they took
,ossession of the boats along the river
hove the dam. and exposed their naked
..,o,,s an sbamelessly that the women
Ia children could not leave their homes
a. .ttend Sabbath School or church.
,rho, demonstrated with and called upon
% hiring hack the boats by the owners they
.ofosed TO do Sc and replied with volley
offearfully profane and obscene abuse that
oonsed every door and window in the
,eiohborhood to be quickly closed. These
vonnr roughs need and will get bitter
lesson. rs these people do not propose to
have this performance repeated without
testing the law to its fullest extent, they
having received the assurance no. tne
authorities that they will cooperate with
them To the last letter of the law In bring
rrr-these precious scoundrels to Justice
son,e of these boys are almost grown we
have their names, and if we publish them
"a we will certainly do the next time they
are guilty of such conduct, it will cause
their christian parents to open their eyel
wider than they have ever done before
when they see in print the names Of theil
sons and the ofeDses they lcommittet
against the families through the country
and the commonest instincts Of decency
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. July 10, l539.-Ihav
used several gallons of the Microhe Killer
and 90 not hesitate to recommend l..
highly as a general blood purifier and
tonic. It is especially good IN cases OF
liver and kidney trouble and is the only
remedy / baye yet found for nervous
headache.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01

Neckwear, - cents, was 30 cents.
Outing Shirts, 30 cents, were 81.
Umbrellas, $l.jO, were 81.
Bicycle, Tennis and Outing Suits and
Necesearies.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23

The article of the ADVANCE o1
lalt Feek:on Geo. W, Wilson, the
RspaBhcan: candidate from this
cdnty, ,'t,as ;called forth a commu.
nication intended to be severe and
''damaging:" Pa1t, of this. eq4-
plant would damage" every law
yer undertaking the defence. of men
charged. with: crime OF er- misdemean-
Or in: :.the: event Of his Becoming a
cahd1dats for Office: Lawyers de-
fee4 zpe4 sschegged with mnrdey,
rolbsEy And even baser crimes.
How Par = lawyer may go in :defen-
ding his client is to be determined
by the ethics of the legal profession
and not. in a political discussion.
1fA lawyers success in defending
criminals is a political detriment,
gentlemen of the legal standing of
our contributor and Of Mr., aY Yilson
should not venture into politics. As
to more personal matters, at y, We leave
them to our candidate for such an
swer as he may see titafs4hake:->* ,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23
AWord to the Wise Is Sufficient.

ROCHESTER,, MINI, Oct. Is 1890
DEAR SIR: Yours Of the 18th recei-
we'd yesterday morning. I have inter-
viewed nine men, aud have two more
that it is very important l should sec,
but could not in time for this. Will
let you know about them later. ~
Every ome:of these. nine men that l
have interviewed have responded
9 ',oething like this when asked if Jay
Lube was considered u very ra'k
''copperhead" during the war: lone OF
the rankrst copperhrads W. had in the
city. He and his brother, A. LHDue,
If Monterville. were the rankest kind
of copperheads.'
Three or four told me of an incident
At Mantorviil-, about a. LaDue His
public demonstrations were g" violent
that they were going to hang him. and
would have done 80 had he not showed
the white feather, ana begged them t"
LIT him of. Then they made him g"
to the liberty pole and Sc: dawn ON Ills
knes.s and give tlte&e ctseerA for the
stars and stripes. Others said they
would have tarrrd and featl,ered him
had Ia not d me it. All of them said
that he (Jay) was just rs bitter u cop
perhead as WIS A Larue but was
lit, le more careful around republicans.
At a republican meeting held III the
court house, believe during war times,
one Judge McMann, II think that il
the name) WAS talking, and among
other things Ire said that JEFF Davis
Was in the right. and Lincoln i'll tho
wrong or words to that effect. and Jay
I.aDue was Among others who h"rrah
ed and made great demonstration OF
approval.
One Of the men interviewed, said he
would hate to have the handling of our
laws and our government III such
hands rs Jay LaDue. He said i'a had
known him since befor the war and
knew he WAS u bitter copperhead.
Have with held the names of the par
ties interviewed because they did not
want their names brought iuto any
muss. "a tn y sxid-s Some OF them were
on good terms with LaDue, etc. Have
all their pames however, and can re-
fer to them again il you want me to.
Twill see these other two men that i
have in mind and write you again as
KERRY HOLBROOK.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23
-. : y
For the ADVANCE. --.,ipH
DAMAGING DISCLOSURES.
.D:EM0cRAT.;:


.EDITORs ADvANCE.-ln your. paper
IT this week 10 4 we'll merited 1ribute
to the worth FOf Ir. Geo.:aW T. w ilsen,
The candidAtd f0r. the LEGISLATURE on inc
Republican, tlGket. :ln; settinksforth (he
many reasons why the people pf this
district, and especially Of this county,
would honor themselves, moro than
'onor him, by sending him to st. Paul
make tlIeir laws, you have: omitted
'ome that think are much stronger
than any that you advance. l propose,
with your permission. to supply these
omissions.
Two men came here this spring from
Jackson to start a saloon. "A saloon ia
an honor and an advantage to any com.
immunity, especially when It Is amor.
derly, Pleasant and homeliko7 p3sce.
Politically, they are indispensable.
Neither the Democratic party nor the
Republican party could get along With
out the saloon. One might as we'll talk
about q church prospering without a
preacher. But IL IL q great advantage
to be assured that . saloon will be the
right kind of q saloon. These two, men
esrhestly desired to start the right
kind OF = saloon. But they were
strangers In q astranee land. Trey could
not get bondsmen. Two thousand dol
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23

Again; neither the grassi,opi,ers nor
the railroads nor ttr tariff has hurt
this country as much as the xceSsivc
rxacti"ms in the way "f interests. ETC..
hat We have heen subject to. Mr..
Wilson. rs the Illegal Department. - Of
one ut the heaviest money lending cor
partitions "f this country is thoroughly
lr'sted on this Slbt.ct. It is only =
pleasure tn say that his corporal ion is
not only one If the heaviest lenders,
but also, one vt the f7ire*t. 1t ia not its
fault that interest is 40 hight is the
fault Of the law. Tile present law only
forftjts the principal and interest If
nsnry is taken, hut experience has
'shOwn that it can I've too easily evadpd
and the law. should l3 40 amended ~ to
hang the men who transgreea It. 1t is
W II understood that Mr.. Wilson IL in
favor Of going before the ''farmers." at
least mn u pfntforu, for the reduction of
the rate If interest to fve peresneWF
year-or five per cent per month-just
which it ia l do not thoroughly know,
and therefore, do not speak positively.
But he is in favor Of change.
Now, Mr.. E'iitor. you have met these
men that we all envy-the men who
''carry the farmers vote in thrir
pocket" Let us take a trip on the
prairie this bright morning, for it il
far out On the prairie,'' where the
gopher, ,.Dd the grasshopper, and the
blizzard, live, that the farmer sbi1ea.
This little house, and that house, and
that other h0Nse. are eacl, the home of
the farmer. It may not 10 invitingt to
city folk. out wssdly, bnt inside all 10
neat, and pleasant and attractive.
These lt'ople that we see in here, are
the farmers wife: and the farmer'e
daughter. They live with the farmer,
in The farmers home. They know,
better than all others, what D., and
what is not. the enemy 1T the farmers
home. Together with the fssmes.
they have braved hunger. and hard
tunes, aud the gr .ss',opper, and the
blizzard. and the pitiless prairie wind.
LIT me tell yon u little secret-it Is the
farmer's wife and the farmers ilangl,-
ter who carry the farmers vote in
their pocket: And when the fourth
day If next November comes, and the
farmer bnttons his coat abopt him TO,
tn start .r the polls with tho kiss of
wife and daughter upon him, you may
rest assured. that. their vote, carried.
now in hia pocket, will never l>e thrown
for "tf,e champions at filth.n =. ~
] do not like. anonymous communi.
cations Ny motto 10 . clear field and
an open fight therefore sign my
name tn thiscommnnication. and TINS
relieve the newspaper for, all. reRponsi-
btlity, except the courtesy ofadmisston
to ita c''lnmns. DANIEL: R0nREn.
Oct. 18th, 1880. ... ..:. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23
MONTANA, OREGON AM
WASHINGTON.

The Northern Pacific Railroad pass
ing through MINES ,ta, l akota, Mon.
tan, Idaho, Oregon and Washington,
was the first line to bring the region
occupied pv these States into commu-
nicati0n with the east. Its main line
and branches penetrate all sect 'ons of
these states, reaching niue tenths of
the chief cities. 1t is the short line to
Helena and Butte, Mont, Spokane
Falls, Tacoma and Seattle, Wash, and
Portland, Ore. and the only line run
aing through train service from the
east through the states of Montana
aud Washington. Pullman Sleepers
aud furnished Tourist Sleeping Cars
are run via. ths Wisconsin Central
aud Northern, Pacific, and Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars via Chicago, Mil:
waukee and st. Paul and Northern
Pacific from Chicago through to the
Pacific Coast without change. This
is the Dining Car and Yellowstone
Park route.
The large travel on the Northern
Pacific line necessitated the inxugura.
tion in June 1880, of a second through
train to the Pacific Coast thus enab-
ling this road to offer the public the
advantage Of two through trains daily
to Montana and points in the Pacific
Northwest, carrying complete service
of sleeping cars, dining cars aud reRu.
lar day coaches The train leaving St,
Paul in the mo. ming runs via the re-
Gently completed Air Line of the Nor.
thern Pacific through Butte, Mont.
making this the shortest line to the
latter point by 120 miles.
Colonists for " Washington, Oregon,
and British Columbia poiuts should
take no other line than the Northern
Pacific, "a by this line only, can all
portions of the state of Washington
be seen Stop. overs are allowed on
second class tickets at Spokane Falls
and all points west, enabling settlers
to inspect the country without extra
expense. For Maps, Time Tables and
Illustrated Pamphlets, ,or any special
information desired, address yopr
nearest ticket agent. or CnAs, 8: FEE,
Gent. Pass. and Ticket Agent, St
Paul MINI. .. s.. ! Il.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23
From tho Luve'n, Herald.
A WORD TO THE PUBLIC.

So far rs the Herald is concerned
and so far as am concerned person
ally, have been determined that this
this campaign should he clean one.
The opposition seem determia cd,
however, that it shall not be.
UNANIMOUSLY false and scurrilous-
statements calculated to defame and
injure me. have been circulated and
will, am informed, be published in
the News Of this week. As the Herald
goes to press about the time the News
Is issued I am unable to answer such
publications in this issne..
The statements referred to were orig
mated by A. NJ. Crosby, whose enmity
the Herald incurred by publishing
facts cOncerhi g his corrupt career in
thu legislature, when he wssa candi-
date for rc-rlection, and T.. c. Good
now, now of Pipestone, whse unsavory'
record in the U. s. land Office does not
ommend him to public confidence.
am prepared TO make affidavit to
the fact that have never received or
accepted from anyone 81 or any other
sum as q consideration for the support
OF any person or measure either indi,
vidually or through the Herald.
And yet these known and convicted
,corruptionists cl arze me with taking
.:boodle."
These men who confess that they
were bribe givers thu mselves, charge
me with taking bribes!
So long as these charges come from
confessed ''boodlers," must ask the
public to hold judgment in allegiance
until the facts in the case can be pre-
'sented as they will be in the next issue
of this PAPER.
II. J. MILLER.
Editor Luverne Herald
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-23

The Alliance County ticket
has been seriously weakened by
the withdrawal of Mr.. j. H. Max
we'll from its ticket, as a candidate
for Commissioner. His was, in
our judgment, the strongest name
on the ticket. It is understood
that Mr.. Maxwell supports Mr..
Bedford, the Republican candidate
for Commissioner. Something, in
all probability, will be said next
week in explanation of the situa-
ton.