davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-09-26

A young lady from the country
went to Lynchburg Friday after
noon on horseback aud rode into
store on Main ST. and asked for some
article she wished to purchase. It
was handed her, and sue immediate
ly turned her horse and rode out
and went home.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-09-26
PROTECTION OR FREE TRADE,
WHICH 2

There need be no misunderstand-
ing of the issue between Protection
lists and Free Traders, however
zealously the latter may seek to
confuse voters by diverting their
attention to subject IN no wise af-
fected by tariff la
Protection means that employ
ment shall be given to every man
who wants to work, and that for
such work the compensation shall
be sufficient to enable him to live
as becomes an American citizen.
Free Trade means that all work
which can be done cheaper else'
where tnan in this country shall be
turned over to the nation that sue
ceeds in getting from Its people the
greatest amount OF labor for the
smallest amount OF money.
Protection means to build up in
this country all lines OF manufac'
lures necessary for making ouI
people comfortable and prosperous
In time of peace, independent and
lnvlncibie in time of war.
Free Trade means to keep thia
country in perpetual dependence
upon foreigners tor market for
surplus farm products. and that by
way OF payment We are to accept
manufactured products at such
prices as the foreign sellers may
dictate.
Protection means that the exist
ing American standard of life shall
be maintained; that the wages oil
all classes of workers shall remain,
as now, higher than the wages paid
to Europeans tor similar service
This cannot be done except by
placing a tariff on foreign products
sent here for sale in competition
with the products of the farms and
factories OF this country.
Free Trade means that all bar
rlers against the competition OF
foreign labor and commerce shall
be removed, with the inevitable
result that wages throughout the
world will be equalized, or that la
Dor on all products that can be
transported be turned over to those
who will perform it for the least
m whether it be in making
tue loom, weaving the cloth, or at
the sewing machine by which cloth
Is transformed into garments,
whether ID mining or smelling the
ore or in making machinery by
which the products Of the farm are
transported to market.
The issue now before the country
is to determine which of these di.
vergent politics shall prevail ;
whether, following the ADVICE of
Jefferson, Clay and Lincoln, we
will continue the policy of keeping
mills and factories near the farms
that feed their operatives, or
whether IN accordance With the
teachings of Golden, Gladstone
and Cleveland, and other advo.
Gates of tariff reform, we will con
sent that our people shall confine
themselves to agriculture and turn
over to others those privileges and
profits found only in a diversity OF
industries.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-09-26
And Rather a Poor Advertisement

Mr.. Cleveland has been "sum.
mering" all Summer and bids fair
to keep on "falling" all fall. In
the meantime his law practice
but Mr.. Cleveland is not a lawyer /;
be is an advertisements indian.
ap0lis Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-09-26

Tie colOred pressmSn 10 a nows.
paper Office at Houston, Ga, claims
to be well posted on Bible subjects.
Que of its precepts he renders as
follows; "Tf your brother smotes
you on one side OF the jaw turn the
other side to be smoted, and the
third blow is yOurn.n
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-09-26

The Duvall Engine Works, OF
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, giving employ.
ment to several hundred hands,
will be removed to Roanoke, a con-
tract to that effect haYing been
signed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-09-26

A dispatch from Atlanta, Ga,
says: "The rains since the first of
August have made a vast differ
ence in the cotton crop, and the
present outlook is that 10 Georgia
it will be at least % percent. short.n
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-09-26

Cal Woods, Of Lake George, N.
Y, has been sentenced to die by
electricity.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-05
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY HERALD.
THE LOCUST.

How sweetly the locust is singing
On his perch in the top of the tree;
Yet his voice with its musical ringing
Conveys a sad message to me.
1t tells me that summer is waning,
That the flowers and verdure so sweet
Will soon disappear, naught remaining
But dead leaves, bestrewing the street.
That the warmth and the glow of the sunshine
Will be chilled by the cold winters blast;
That the sands of the season have run fine,
That the zenith of summer has passed.
His tune is peculiarly largo,
Enriched by resonant swell;
His Observation-Disclosures,
Expresses lasting farewell.
He has ended his song; still listen.
Yet l cannot his silence condemn,
For / feel by sad intuition
His song was his own requiem.
JOSHUA DAVIS,
D. c., September 10, 1890.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-05
THE CHALLENGES.

"Yond same cloud cannot choose but fall by
ailfuls. The Tempest.
Twas August, and a burning drought
Had shorn the lusty hopes of man;
With every noon that fired til South
The winding river lower ran.
The earth was swathed in fog and heat,
And still the sun, with evil eye.
Sucked the scant juice from sod and street
As cunning spider sucks a fly.
The pasture still was red as rust
The maple glowed untimely red;
The very swamp was parched to dust
And rose in ashes from our tread.
The birds were hushed, the wells were dry.
The pond sunken mirror lay,
And lilac flashes lit the sky
Where rain was none-at's shut of day.
Yet, tho the wild fowl cease to sing,
Or toad and bat the daylight shuD,
Full many snake and creeping thing
Will dazzle in sultry sun.
The lizard left his green retreat,
The turtle basked behind the corn,
And gnats and flies, that love the heat,
Shrilled in the hedgerows night and morn.
At last, change! The air grew chill,
Low thpnders broke the long repose;
And, with the sound, behind the hill
A wind, smoke, vapor, rose;
cloud, in form fantastic bent;
a cloud with lightning in its breast;
A cloud that spread its somber tent
And screened the skies from east to west
And now light fragments rode the gust
That swept its edges. brassy lined;
While pillars of advancing dust
Announced the temDest close behind
We caught the whir of brittle wings.
The sound of wings and flying feet,
AS bird and beast and creeping things
In cave or crevice sought retreat.
moment sank the empty gale,
Far flashes pierced their purple shroud,
When, from the brake, the thirsty quail
Sent up its challenge to the cloud
Dora Read GoOddle in the Independent
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-05
For Bows and Girls.

Read the announcement on the 10Th page of
to-day's HERALD. 1t will interest you, and your
sisters, and your parents, and your cousins, and
your aunts.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-05
A HAT TALKA

We are showing all the new and
desirable shapes in Fall and Winter
Soft Hats, Derbys. and Silk Hats.
We mention as specially our
line of $3.50 Derbys. which we claim
are as good as the majority that are
sold at S3.
Our SIS Silk Hat is our especial
pride We have these goods made
ourselves, thus assuring you new styles
and new goods.
We have very pretty Crush Hat
at 5 in blue, gray and brown.
If there is ANYTHING you want in
the HAT LINE it will pay you to ex-
anime our stock, as ALL of our goods
are entirely new.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-05
EVERYDAY ETIQUETTE.

Ten Rules OF PoIiteDesS for Little Prince
and Princess Charming.
writer in the New York World
says:
Do not beat tattoo with your feet
when in company with others; nor whis-
tie; nor hum tune; nor drum with your
fingers upon convenient objects.
Complete your toilet in tho privacy
of your own room. If the nose, ears
and finger tips must be cleaned, per-
form these operations elsewhere than in
public. ...
Try not to gape, hiccough or sneeze in
company.
Resist the desire to caress the face
with tho hands. Either the face or the
hands is sure to suffer in appearance
by being brought together Rubbing
the eyes, smoothing the forehead, and
patting the mouth add nothing to per-
sonal beauty.
Never sit with the legs crossed.
when asked TO play or sing, do not
refuse If you intend to- perform. 1t is
bad manners, to urge a guest, and
worse manners for a guest to show
vanity and caprice by waiting to be
coaxed."
overcome the habit OF nudging
or catching them by tho arm or by the
clothing, when you wish to attract their.
attention. ....... $50. IT..
DO not bore strangers by discussing
family affairs with them.
Don't chew q toothpick.
Whom in company never open book
and begin to read; never appear nation
tive to the conversation; never tell long
stories; and, above all things, never talk
about yourself or your wonderful
achievements.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-05
A eosroM oREENHoRN.
How He Wa Dsped By sh1ovd All
roudAek GuIdN. ,a4-

How He Wa O0psd by . ohRoWd A,ll-
rondAek Guido.
They tell good story OF . Boston
merchant at the Adirondacks last
year, says Forest and Stream. He
was particularly anxious to kill a
deer. He employed zone Of the best
guides in the region" and they iackcd
and jacked nearly all night, amid great
suffering OF the would-be shooter. Not
deer did they see nor hear. The shoot
er was nearly dead from sitting in one
position. Toward morning they passed
swampy place, and there was rust
ling in the reeds. The guide asked in
short whisper If the shooter heard it.
He did hear it, and his teeth were al
ready chattering with buck fever, o.
with cold, he could not tell which. He
signified his willingness TO shoot by tho
trembling of the gun in his unsteady
hands. The guide again whispered that
the rustling was deer, and for the
merchant to watch for. eyes, but if he
could not see any eyes to shoot as near
as he could at the sound. At the same
time the guide suggested the caution
that the shooter should be care
full and not shoot him. The hunter fired.
Ah0 SNuOOo o"OhO1 uuu UuO
and rustling ceased. The guide told the
merchant that he Had shot deer, and
''by the sound" he judged that it was a
large buck. Ho had doubtless secured
beautiful pair of antlers. But the swamp
was so thick and of such nature that
it would not be possible to get the deer,
but when winter came the place would
freeze over, and then the horns and hide
could be secured. He would take the
earliest opportunity to get them and for
ward them to Boston. The merchant
came home in the full faith of his suc-
cess. When cold weather came he daily
expected the horns. The express was
watched, but they have not come to
hand. Later in the winter he learned
that some guides arranged with another
guide to go into the swamp, get behind
a tree, so as to be safe from the shot,
and then to rustic and splash till the
tcnderfoot shoots. After which all is
still, and tho tenderfoot is satisfied. He
has shot o deer. Now that merchant
does not care to have his friends mon
ton the pair Of horns he expected.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-05
Justice and Ex-Clown.

Dan Rice. the old-time clown, is pass
ing his summer in New York, and looks
as young and fresh as boy from school.
lie lectures some nowadays, and knows
how to give an interesting talk, says the
New York World. Occasionally he meets
q venerable person who laughed at his
jokes and grimaces nearly fifty years
ago, and who recalls his grand old edn-
Gated horse Excelsior, over which
Dan himself has shed many
tear. Ono day a United States
justice shook hands with him on
tho rear of Broadway car. "Uncle
Dan," said the justice, ''you don't know
mo, and this is the first time in my life
that l have ever spolsen to you, but
when was a boy crawled under your
tent to see you, got caught by a. canvas.
man, and had powdered resin sprinlSled
ALL over my hair" Tho Justice and tho
ox,clown had u greet laugh OYER The ti-
cidcnt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-05
Notice of Removal

The DR.. Bosankos Medicine Go. who
have been manufacturing DR.. Boz
sanke's Pile Remedy, DR.. Bosanko's
Cough Syrup, and DR.. Gums Im-
proved Liver Pills, at Piqua, Ohio,
for nearly twelve years, have moved
their plant to No. 800 Arch Street.,
Philadelphia. Pa, where they have in
creased facilities for transacting and
extending their already very large
business
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-05
County Official Paper
Tho California Election.

precinota outside of San Francisco
gfres Markham, $3.50; Pond, 23,479.
1888 precincts to hear from.
San Francisco, Gam: The Repub-
Leans have undoubtedly elected all
their Congressman in California, ex-
cept in the first district, which is
doubtful. The count Of the vote in
San francisco progressing very slow
", Markham still leading and indica-
tions are that he has carried the city.
The Republican municipal ticket also.
Leading returns from interior coming
In very slowly.
Coast Bulletin: Nine precincts in
SisGyon county gave Markham 525,
Pond, 457. Same precints in 1888
gave Harrison 507, Cleveland, 45O.
Coast Bulletins: Complete returns
16 precincts Marin county gave Mark
ham 593, Pond, 40. Same precincts
in 1888 gave Harrison $50, Cleveland,
475. ~ ........
Precincts complete in Kern county,
gave Markham 361, Pond, 1885, Same
precincts in 1888 gave Harrison 369,
Cleveland, 376. .
Complete returns II precincts Men
docino county give Mark ham 1929
Pond, 1o47. Same precincts in 1883
gave Harrison Oil, Cleveland, 1906.
Coast Bulletins: Complete returns
B precincts, Amador county, give
4Iarkbam 831, Pond, 800. Same pre-
cincts in 1888 gave Harrison 9a4,
Cleveland, 842. > 81"
Complete returns l6 precincts, Co.
lusa county, for Congress give Burn
ham 857, Geary, l45S. Same in 1888
gave DeHaven 1856, Thompson, 1,27O.
Complete returns II precincts,
Placer county, give Markham. 71e,
Pond, 72O. Same in 1888 gave Harri-
son S25, Cleveland, 1913.
Complete returns 18precincts, Men
docino county, for Congress give
Hurnham 1O2l, Geary, 1O41. Same in
1888 gave De Haven GIG, Thompson,
lO29. Is ,...s... -
Complete returns 6 precincts, Tulare
county, give Markham 423, Pond, 425.
Same precincts in 1888 gave Harrison
LAB, Cleveland, 400.
Complete returns 16 precincts, Co,
lusa county, give Markham $40, Pond,
t436. Same precincts in 1883 gave
Harrison GIG, Cleveland, 1919
Complete returns S precincts, Gala
seras county, for Congress give Blan-
ehard 1927, CamenettI, 4O2. Same pre-
Hincts in 1888 gave Eagan, 33S, Biggs,
353.
Complete returns ID precincts, Sac
rdmento county, for Congress give
Mckenna 1851, Irish, 953. Same pre-
Gincts in 1888 gave McKenna 1910,
Morgan, 1906.
Complete returns 81 precincts out
OF 404 in second Congressional Dis
trict give Blanchard 7126, Camenetti,
$50. Same precincts in 1888 gave
Eagap. 6466, Biggs, 6493. ..
For Congress, complete returns 40
precincts, Alameda county, give Nc.
Kenna 1858, Irish, 3OO3.
For Congress, complete returns II
precincts, Marin county, give McHen- |
na 3d., Irish, G34.-
For Congress, complete returns q
precincts, Contra Costa county, Nc
henna, 1924, Irish, 1907.
In 66 Congressional Districts COM
gillette returns from 183 out of $40 pre-
spincts give Bowers 1876, Curtis, H.
as.
Fourteen, precincts, Santa Clara
county, for Congress, Loud, 1870.
Glupe, 1886.
Complete returns precincts, San
ssateo county, for Congress-, give
tDud, 668s Cluuis, 600
:, Complete returns of 8 precincts,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-05
ELK0 COUNTY UNOFFICIAL VOTE,
For held Tuesday November q 1890

= - - - =
For Governor
WINTERS, D. s!
CoLCoRD, II. ........6
For Lieut.. Governor -
SADLER, d. 5
PoUJADE, r. $3.50. Z
For Congress
CASSIDY, ID. 6
BARTINE, r.. 6
For Justice Sup. Court
MACMILLAN, d. 4
BIGELow, r.. 8
For State Treasurer
MASON, D. -. -. 4
EGAN, r. ...... 7
For Secretary of State
BRADY, d. -. 4
GREY, r.. -. 49,. Z
Fol- State Controller
MAY, D. -. ..........4
HORTON, r. -. 4
For Attorney General
LOVE, d. a
ToRREYsoN, r. 4
For Surveyor General
STEWART, D ........ 4
JONES, Il. ...........7
For Clerk Sap. Court
BooHER, d. ......... 5
JosEPHs, Il. 6
For State Printer
MACKEY, d. 4
.ECKLEY, r. ~. q
For Supt. Public Inst
HYDE, D. 4
RING, r. ....... 80. Z
For District Judges
FITZGERALD, d. 49,. z
DORSEY, D. 5
BoNNITIELD, d. ..... a
KNOX, d 80. 3
RISING, r.. -. Y
CHENEY, r. ..........6 e.
TALBOT, r. ..........8
WELLS, r. g.
For Regents of Univ.--
OSBORNE, D., q. IT,. 8.
HA1NEs, r., q. T. j.. Z.
DEAL, D., IS. T.). 50. a
GEORGE, r., Is. To-. 4
For Reclamation CONS.
GEO. ALT, d., q. ~ 4
FL SPRINGMEYER r LIT Z;
E. b. PARK, D., Is T) a
A. II. MANNING, r. ST Z,
LIN CARPENTER d U T q
l. A BLAKEsLEE r U t 4
For State Senator
HEssoN D. -. 81
d. B. WILLIAMS, r 81
For ASsem6lymen-
MURRAY d Ss
CoRYELL . ...... 81
WRIGHT d 81
JOHN AINLEY. r. 81
D. V. JOHNSTON, r. .;
e. g. McCLELLAN, l. 81
For Sheriff
BARNARD, d. 81
POLK, r =. OI
For County Clerk-
HENDERSON, d. $500. 81
WINES, r.. OF
For Treasurer
MORGAN, D. .........I &c
CLARK, r. -. ...... 81
For assessor
FITCH, d. 81
EGGERs, r.. u
For Recorder.
FITZGERALD, D. Al
MEIGs, r. -. ......7 It
For District Attorney
TAFT, d.. 6S
PLUMMER, r.. 49,. 80. 81
~
For Sa.pt. Of Schools
HUNTER, d. Al
TAYLOR, r. ......... "a
For COMMISSIONS rs---
MCAFEE, d., e.. ~ 81
HoNEYMaN, r., (L. IT, fe
BURNS, D., IS. ~. E. %
WILSON, r., IS. Z. j.. Te
For SasrVeyor---
CRANE, d. ,..... DC
PATTERSON. p. "a
For Public Admin'tor.-I
McAL1dsTER, D...... AZ
TALBo1T, II. ........ 76
Notice of Remov,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-20

ant to institute proceedings, but tn at he will
certainly do so against all delipquents on the
Ist of December. This notice is bona fde and
every word is fully meant. The wise man
Will govern himself accordingly.
Arrangements are about completed for
the Grand Ball and Supper at the Academy
or Music next Friday evening" November
2lst, and there is every indication that the
affair will be an exceptional and glorious
success. The best Of music has been secured
from st. Louis and every detail carefully
attended TO. But it is on the supper, espec-
tally, that the ladies are devoting themselves
ana that feature of the evening promises TO
eclipse anything of the kind that the Valley
has known for years. We have no heSitancy
In assuring everyone who j. present an ex-
celleni time and most delicious supper.
The Republicans are very Thin kInned
when the Democrats are ratifying, but they're
tough "a whale bone " hen they are having
the good time. Just now the ">Ia:e-meEn
are complaining bitterly over the burning of
kinsey in etfgy At Des Are one night last
week after the election. Two years ago,
after the election news had been received.
these self-Same gentlemen with their fine
haired ideas of propriety and taste, carried
a transparency thu ough the streets of Iron
ton representing Presiden. Cleveland with
black eye AID blood on bis face. We have
yet TO hear of single Republican who utter
ed bis disapproval of that disgraceful act.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-20

Miss Ruth Gay spent Wednesday of last
week in St, Louis.
Miss Ella Breslin left Thursday for St.
Louis where she will spend tNAwinter.
Mr.. Lou Villar of Fredericktown was in
town Thursday.
Miss Josie Olson is visiting relatives in St.
Louis.
Mr.. Chas. Kendall of WilliamsviIle spent
Sunday and Monday in town.
Mr.. C. A. Pilley of Iron Mountain spent
Monday in town.
Miss Marie Gratiot returned Sunday from
Il three weeks visit to relatives in De Soto.
Mrs. F. Raney of Des Arc is the guest of
Mrs. d. F. Reese.
Miss Ella Brooks of Fredericktown is Wis
ting Miss Louise Andrews.
Miss Maude Dobbins Of Pennington is Wis :
iting Miss Georgia Muftiey.
Mr.. j. W. Clarkson spent sunday in Gale
donna.
DR.. Ii. VI. Jones returned last week from a
visit to relatives in Arkansas and Tennessee.
Mr.. w. T. Gay is expected home The latter
part OF this week.
Miss Hattie Medley of Piedmont is visiting
in Arcadia
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-20
Iron County s. s. Association.

"The Iron County Sabbath School Associ.
alton" held its annual convention at the
Pres byterian Church, Ironton, on Nov. 10th
and 18th. Three sessions each day were
held. Mr.. J. II. Parsons, the Agent State
Sabbath School Association, was present
and conducted a Union Song Service or
Sunday night, which was well appreciated.
Monday morning session was opened at II
O'Clock, with Devotional Exercises by Rev
W. Worsnop.
1880 A. M.-Appointing of committees
Committee on Nomination: Rev. A. T. It'd.
well, Mr.. J. Markham and Miss Clara May
Committee on Program; Rev. j. W. Worsnor
and Mr.. J. NJ. Whilworth.
10:45 A. M.-The question, GLOW to Reach
the Boys and Girls Outside the Sabbath
School?", was opened by Rev. A. T. Tidwel
and discussed by several of the delegates
rhe following motion was the result of the
discussion: 1t was moved and seconded that
each Church be requested to appoint at least
two canya>sers to seek children who do not
attend Sabbath Schools; these canvassers TO
constitute Board to confer with the town
ship officers. Carried.
1:15 A. inflow to get the Children I'll
Remain for Church Services''-was opened
by DR.. G. w. Farrar.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
$50 P. M.-Devotional exercises by Rev.
A. I. Tidwell.
500 p. M.-Rev. W. III. Roberts delivered
the address of welcome, Mr.. j. Fl. Parsons
responding.
$3.50 P. M.-Reports from Sabbath Schools
were listened to.
II. E. Church, South, Arcadia, reported
IS scholars. t teachers. officers, total 93;
average attendance so; collections $39s7. j.
NJ. Whitworth, Sup't.
Baptist Church, Ironton, reported
Presbyterian Church, lronton, reported
IS scholars, teachers, 6 officers, total, 50;
average attendance41; collections, not given
added to the church from 5. S. c. S. Rus
sell, Sup't.