davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-31

This is the way the refusal o.
permission to women to practict
law strikes the average man. The
The Baltimore AmericaR says
"yirgInn refuses to allow women
to practices iaw. Her men By
prolnulgating this decision can
dldIy coufess that they are afraid
Of the competition. Their tears
are well based, for there are a great
many bright women in Virginia
liz fact, recent literature nas shown
that as far as original work goes
there are more successful writer's
among the women than among the
men,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-31

sia, Will endeavor 20 call the case NJ
Hin the House for final action Wed
3nesday, but it is not probable thai
lit Will succeed, as the Democrats
have threatened to use dilatorJ
Tactics to prevent any contested
election case being acted upon un
aul after the Rules shall have beer
adopted.
The House since the passage OF
1.-The Oklahoma town-slte bill ha:
devoted the most of its time to a
VERY dry discussion Of Representa-
tive HcKlnley's administrative Gus
toms blll-a measure to correct Ger
tain abuses IN the collection ol
customs.
When the Samoan treaty and the
instructions of the State Depart
ment of the Commits .ioners of tht
limited States were made public
several days ago 1t vas discovered
! that they were veritable "chest
nuts, the newspapers having CIV
! en- the public the substance of then
many months ago.
The nominations of big batcl
s sof Census Supervisors have beer
sent to the Senate, and more are
Expected this week. Superinten
1dent Porter says they have al
3been decided upon, and that The
nominations will be stDt in as tas'
as his Office can get tine papers tC
1.-The President for his approval.
The four Senators from Montana
aare now all ere and their creden
9tials are in the hands of the Senate
sCommittee on Elections. Pending
! a det isiOn they have all been gran
ated the privilege of the floor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-31
Washington, d. c., |
TonuorY Ok 1900

January %, 1890. !
From Levi P. Morton, Vice-Pres
lident, to Gen. James II. Williams
lChairmaa OF Bar Meeting.
| have received your anonnce
ment of the death of Ex-Senato
IRiddleberger, and beg you Will
convey to his family all expression
of my deep sympathy for them IL
Their great sorrow.
Levi p. Morton.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-31
IN MEMORIAM.


A bright, marked lie before lls
meridian had been reached has been
ended.
Death took away our EDIT0Rl
and FRIEND. His last line has
been written-his last proof cor
rected. We of his Office sad as We
must be, with pride moistened with
tears. say look at his record.
See what the members Of the
County Bar say-see what the
leading journals of the country say
of him.
Yes, from The boy soldier of IL
years to 40 years who filled Sc
many and varied places of trust
and honor7 Who with like oppor-
tunities did so much and so we'll.
Review his record! Soldier 4
years-active business 2 years.
call for his services in the councils
of the state for 8 ears was made.
His state was IN the agony OF
dispair. The debt was the "Old
man of the seas" The wisest Of
Vlrginia's statesmen said nothing
bnt a plea for indulgence, if not
olorA mercy from our creditors will
help us, we sse bound by the tech.
nicalities of the D~,c.
We recall with 40 little pride
how he came to the very fore f-on.
With his "Rlddleberger Bill" tC
ave both the honor and prosperity
of his mother state. 1t was fought
fercely, he held the colOrs.
Then "acquiescence" came from
Democratic Platform. Then all
the people declared for this stand
ard. Taey dressed on this "dag'
of State Policy.
What a grand tribute to this
youthful statesman Both Parties,
the People, yes the Courts, followed
IN the path of his wise deliverance.
Those who prompt this writing bid
ne say IN their grief, no kinder
man lived than their chief Il. II.
RIDDLEBERGER. lie was kind to
us, as he was to bis household. We
know political diff rences made
even social distinctions, still he was
kind and generous to many-nay
all.
We are called TO ask If there is a
record like his? We ask it in the
oldest paper of this section.
Hind and good ! Yes, yes, when
a foreign mission was rendered him
he said al can't accept. 1 sppre-
clate the hOnor-for it is one, but
I can't be from my family and my
dear old neither" Noble heart this
was, that now beats no more.
The good old mother saw the
pride of her widowhood, carried by
kindly hands to his last earthly
place Of rest. we draw now the
veil. words must end when grief
begins.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-31
Fatal Railroad Accident.

A dispatch from Indianapof
dated Monday. the 9th, says tha
a train on the Louisville aud
Chicago road was ditched eleven
miles north of that city on Monday
morning. Four passengers were
burned to death and many InjIred
The train wrecked was the morn.
ling express from Chicago, due
there at $50. Tho train was well
|hlled with passengers. Conductor
Aus le was badly, though not ia
tally, hurt.
The tender of the engine jumped
the track rs the train crossed the
long trestIe over Wlikin creek
The engine and baggage car pass
he'd over safely, The day cOacl
land sleeper went into the ditch anC
we're burned.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-31
Gas Burner Tragedy in Baltimore
Hotel.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 21.-G. w
Sartorious, of PocomoEe Ci:y, sixty
sears OF age, was found dead in
bed in the Clarendon Hotel this
morning. The gas was burned on,
but whether accidentally or puI
posely Is not known.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-31

Washington, d. G. Jan. "a, 80.
We sorrow with you deeply il
your bereavement and offer ou
sincerest sympathy.
j. B. Strayer,
NJ. L. Welhsy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-31

Robert Garrett is at his palstia
country seat in Maryland, attend
ed by his faithful wife and a corps
of able-bOdied watchers. His
mind is clean gone, but his body is
sound and strong. Mr.. Garrett't
friends wanted to have him put in
and asylum, bat Mrs. Garrett would
not give her consent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-31

Washington, d. G. Jan. "a, 100.
My sympathIes are yours in thi
lark hour.
w. w. Dudley.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-31
r Indigestion

$ not only a distressing complaint, 4
1 itself, but, by causing the blood -
bccome depraved and the system cn-
fcebed, is the parent Of innnmerab.o
maladies. That Ayers Sarsaperilia
Is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated withMyer Complaint.
Is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, OF Brockway
Centre, Mich.:-
"Liyer complaint and Indigestion
made my life a burden and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years l suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly
had strength 10 drag myself about. All
kinds OF food distressed me, aud only
the most delicate could be digostcd 40
all. Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving sc.
lief. Nothing that took seemed 70 do
any permanent good until / commenced
the use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which
has produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing 10 take the Sarsapa-
rilla / could see an Improvement IN ny
condition. Ny appetite began to return
and with it came the ability 10 digest
all the food taken, my strength i'm
proved each day, and after a few
months Of faithful attention to your
directions, found myself a well
woman, able TO attend 10 all household
duties. The medicine has given me q
new lease Of life."
Ayers SarSapariIIa,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81 six bottles, s.. Worth g a bottle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-31

Petersburg, Va, Jan. 1890.
Have Just heard OF Harry's i'll
ness, YOU have our sympathy auC
hope.
William f. Cameron.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-31

Winchester, Va, Jan, "a, 1890.
You have my sincere sI mpathies
and earnest prayers for divine
grace in this hour of sore trial.
j. ?. Hyde.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-31

Jersey City, Jan. 20, 1890.
Accept the heartfelt sympathy o
Mrs. Wise and myself in the deel
|af1iiction which has come upon you
home.
John 8. Wise.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-31

Nobody ed suffer from languol
and melancholy if thcy take Sim
mons Liver Reg ulator.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-31

Philadelphia, Jan. "a, 1890.
Please accept our sincere sympa
|thy in our affection. Every lover
|of Liberty and every friend of Ire
land shares yonr grief to night.
Michael j. Ryan,
Luke Dillon,
Il. y. NJ. Condan,
p. McCOhey,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-31
Ex-senator RiddlGbGpgGp Dead
THE LAST HOURS IN THE EX-SENA-
TORS ETENTFUL LIFE.

PASSING QUIETLY AWAY, SUR
ROUNDED BY HIS FAMILY-THE
PART HE TOOK IN STATE AM
NATIONAL POLITICS, HIS HON
EsTY WAS NEVER DOUBTED
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-31
TELEGRAMS

The following kilograms were re
ceiyed by Mrs. ii. IL. Riddleberger
Washington, d. G. Jan. "a, go.
With my wife and daughter
send sincere sympathy to your be
reived household. If we can dc
any thing for you command US
We appreciated your brilliant hus
band.
II. O. Parsons.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-31

Washington, d. G. Jan. "a, 100.
A noble, generous beart stilled,
an eloquent voice silented, auman-
lties friend gone to reSard, our
hearts erieye with you in your be.
Wire me date of fun
eral.
Nj. T. BurDes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-17
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.

Preparations for Their Library Benefit
Entertainments.
The Board of Management of the Y. NJ.
1. Library and Reading rooms met last
evening at Room %, Flood Building Presi-
dent d. Geary in the chair.
The Committee of Arrangements for the
entertainment to be given at Metropolitan
Hall on the evening of April 30tb, through
the Chairman, p. j. Harvey, reported that
1000 tickets had been printed, 5000 of
which had already been distributed. The
price of admission has been fixed at so cents.
The following will be the programme of
the entertainment:
Organ music, J. Lewis Brown; opening re-
marks, Grand President j. f. Sullivan; piano
solo. Alyah Glover Salmon; soprano solo, Mrs.
q. Munich; Grafton. James ID. Phelan; instrl-
mental duo. The BeaZey Babies; recitation
Judge Frank j. Murasky; duet, Messrs. Nieman
Babies; tenor solo. Albert Tss0t; recitation,
Miss Clyde Heron; soprano solo. Miss Lottle
Calsing; songs, selected, w. j. Hynes; vocal
music Y. Nj. l. Quartet.
A subcommittee was appointed to assist
the General Committee on the evening of
the entertainment as follows:
Judge Frank j. Murasky, Frank King. George
Patterson. Frank I. Shea, John j. Quinn, JOHN
Tracy IL. j. Murphy, w. j. GuilfOyle.
The eighteen Institutes in the city are
taking lively interest in the coming enter
talnment, which promises to bs ere D.e, OF ms
grandeSt affairs OF the SeaSon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-17
VETERANS MEETING.
A Date Set for the Banquet-swappIne
of

A Date Set for the Bsnquet-swappins
of Stories.
a meeting of the Veterans Of the Ma
tional Guard OF California was held last
evening at the Nationals armory, on Post
street, and ten candidates were admitted,
making the total membership 299.
Among those admitted were: First Lieu
tenants Thomas ]. O'Keefe, Piedmont,
Richard Coleman, Vallejo; Second Lieu
tenants Louis 81. Nickerson, Patrick
Murphy; Sergeant-M Major E f. Brown.
San Diego; First Sergeants Charles G.
Sparrowe, Arthur q. Hartley, San Diego
Sergeant James B. Coffee and Corporal
Harry A. Greene, Monterey.
After some discussion il was decided to
hold the third annual banquet of the asso-
citation at the Maison Dore on Thursday.
the ODD of next month, on the evening fol-
lowing the annual meeting. The PROPOSE
ton looking to the organization of branch
societies in other States of the Union was
Withdrawn by the Originators David Will
der, NJ. j. Myers and Fl. B. Hosmer were
appointed committee to consider ways and
means, in the event Of the association being
able to secure representation of some kind
In the coming brigade encampment
very interesting feature of the meeting
was the swapping of stories and the nara
tive OF individual experiences on the memo
rable occasion, twenty-five years ago, when
the military was called to arms on the after
noou of the day of President Lincoln's
assassination. For three nights and two
days the soldier boys were in uniform, and
the excitement ran high on the first even
ing, when the First Infantry was called out
and cleared the mob on Montgomery street,
md was relleYed at an early hour OF the
morning by the Second Infantry.
Colonel Abram Moger called upon those
in the meeting who were on duty during
those exciting days TO stand up, and thir.
teen res pended.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-17
WILLIAMS ON TRIAL.
A Stage-Owner Who Looked Out for His
rnt

A Stage-Owner Who Looked Out for His
Own Interests.
The trial of Frank Williams, charged
with three stage and mail robberles, was
begun yesterday in the United Sta ties Dis
trict Court. He is accused of having
robbed the Downieville and Nevada City
and the Shasta and Reddiug stages in No
vember last. The first count taken up was
the Shasta Redding robbery.
The driver of the stage, J. P. Dow, testi-
fed TO the facts of the robbery. 1t was
about 6 o'clock in the evening. when he had
proceeded about mile out of Redding that
a masked highwayman stepped out from
the side of the road, and, presenting a
dOuble-barreled shotgun at his head, or
dered him to stop. He did so, and also
threw out the mail-bags and eXpreSs-boxes.
These the robber ompelled another man,
who was on the stage, to break open while
he stood behind a BUSH Dow afterward
drove of, and after bidding the robber a
cordial goodnight" The driver gave an
accurate description of the bandit, and tes-
tined to the finding on the next day of the
hlghwayman's gun and blankets at a spring
about half mile from the scene of the rob-
berry.
Mr. Dow. who is also part owner in the
stage line, further testified that he told his
drivers to throw ont the express box when
ever requested to do so by robbers, as he
did not care what was taken as long as the
wagon or horses were not hurt. The
robbers gun, a short-barreled fowling-
piece of a large CALDER, his pistol, mask and
clothing were identified by the witness as
the ones he had found.
Postoffice Inspectors Irwin and Seybolt
were called. and testified that they had
taken charge of the property found, and
also If The broken mail packages. Mr.
Irwin testified that &c the time Williams
arrested bQ -nVan
black. Williams face is now clean shaw en-.
Ihe trial win be resumed to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-17
THE HOWARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE

WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1858 FOR THE CURE
w OF nervous diseases and also for chronic COM
plants and for the suppression Of outrageous Quack
cry.
The proprietors are physicians who have the
highest type of medical educations, having had
very extensive practice running back for forty-fye
years, and having knowledge far in advance OF the
generality OF the profession We are not tied down
by any effete hde-bound code of ethics in medi-
cine. but Gull from all systems the best and most
ehectual in the cure of human ills
With minds matured and enriched by long nrac-
tice and studies of advanced order also by an er-
tensve hospital practice, we enabled to insure
speedy and permanent cure OF any case we may
undertake.
1t is not cessary to enumerate the diseases to
which we give special attention II is also impos-
sibe to enumerate the thousands of people who ara
to-day suffering from the indiscretons of earlier
life and who have terrible poison still running in
their veins. Reader, If you have ever had reason
TO believe that terrible poison has entered your
system, no matter what form it may have at first
developed call once and we will tell Won n If Il,
still lurking in your system. 1t will cost Won MOTH
ing to be examined and may save You a great deal
of suffering and sorrow, maybe an untimey grave
Only a.few months since party called; he would
not take the advice offered at the Institute: be
doubted the statement OF the physician. To-day he
is in Gods acre at Laurel Hill. Take warning bv
his fate, and II you have TO feel that the
poison may be in your system seek advice at once.
Lades-We thoroughly understand the complaints
incident to your delicate organizations and can
warrant you rapid relief and certain cure as the
may require: you may rest assured of honor
able and scientific treatment.
Our female monthly remedies are superior; they
never fail Of the desired effect
All letters directed to HOWARD MEDICAL, IN
STITUTE, 236 Suffer street. will receive promnt
attention and will be considered confidential once
hours A. NJ. to 8 p. M; Sundays 10 to IL A. NJ 6 to
p N. mrl6 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-17
IN AID OF ORPHANS.
Kettledrum Benefit for the Maria
Kip Orphanage.
An Appeal to the Sym pa HES Of Those Whom
Fortune Has Favored for the Relief
of Homeless Children.

The appearance of UniOn-square Hall at
8 o'clock last evening, as compared with 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon, was magical
transformation scene. AT the latter hour
it was scene of chaos and confusion, at
the former a bower of beauty. Only will
ing hearts and active hands and feet could
have wrought the great change.
Yesterday afternoon the ladies of the
Maria Kip Orphanage entered the hall with
about hundred young ladies belonging to
the different Episcopal churches of the city,
and dozen or more male assistants, and
forthwith commenced the work of clearing
1t OF the litter and debris of the entertain
ment held there the night before.
A wagon-load of flowers were carried
into the banquet hall. and there the work
of the fair fingers commenced. Festoons of
smilax were woven and strung around the
galleries, while great punches of Gala lilies
were arranged at short intervals.
The gallery supports and the stairways
were similarly dressed, while OH three sides
of the hall tables were arranged covered
with elegant bouquets in vases as a dressing
LOT the bonbons, CONNECTIONS. glaces and
other appetite teasers. That were on sale by
lovely m aldens elegantly cOstumed.
The banquet hall was filled with tables
as closely placed as comfort would allow.
ana during the entire evening these tables
were constantly patronized and never I'M
occupied.
AL s o'clock the Military Band at Angels
Island took position in the gallery front
ing the stage, and alternated throughout
the night with the Preside String Band on
the stage.
There was no set programme. Dancing
and promenading took turns, and sociabilfty
and conversation filled up the interim. The
society present was that of San Franchises
representative families, and among the
number were many of the most prominent
clergy connected with the Episcopal
Church, Judges of the United States Dis
trict and Circuit courts and others occupy
ing high official positions
The ladies were in bewitching toilets,
Sister Anna Of the orphanage was present
with her charges, and every one enjoyed
themselves to the utmost. 1t was much
more like family gathering than public
occasion.
The Maria Kip Orphanage. named in
honor OF the devoted wife of Bishop Kip of
this diocese, is located at $40 Harrison
street, and at this time contains thirty
female children. Thirteen of these were
broughtup in August last from the orphan
age at San Mateo, and only boys left there
The home, although under the special care
and patronage of the Episcopal Church, is
unsectarlan In its reception of children,
orphans, half-Orphans or homeless or aban-
doned children of whatever creed being ad-
mitted without question.
The kettledrum last night was in aid of
the Institution, and was eminently success
ful.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-17
STILL IN THE COUNTRY.
A Postoffice Employe Who Is in Do,
About the Tidal Wawa

A POstoffice Empioye Who Is in Doubt
About the Tidal Wave.
Cashier of the Postoffice Money Order
Department Egbert, who was reported to
have left town to escape the doom-sealers
tidal wave, has shown an inclination to re-
turn. but is as yet very cautious about the
matter. The following note was received
from Rio Vista yesterday by Edward E.
Dement,:
Has Meares got back yet? When he comes
back ask him II L can with safety return
EGBERT.
Mr.. Meares, who is chief clerk of the Citv
Delivery Department, was supposed to be-
arranging for trip to the country on Sat
urday last. He did not go, however. and
yesterday sent the following telegram to
Mr.. Egbert:
Danger not over yet Stay where you are.
MEAREs.
Mr.. Egbert is not expected back for three
weeks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-17
PERSONAL NOTES.

W. Meikle of Salt Lake is at the Palace.
Reel B. Terry Of Fresno is at the Palace.
DR.. c. II. Gordon of Lodi is at the Grand.
II. NJ. La Rue of Sacramento is at the
Lick.
E. S. Churchill, Napa banker, is at the
Palace.
G. A. johnson of Santa Rosa is at the Oc-
cidental.
A. C. Kistler, a CedarYille merchant, is at
the Lick.
C. B. Zabriskie, Tacoma merchant. is at
E. It. Shepherd, Napa capitalist, is at
the Grand.
P. Sweed, Petaluma merchant, is at
the Grand.
DR.. A. W. Fowler of Los Angeles is at
the Palace
Ii. H. Pitcher, Livermore banker, is at
the Palace.
s.. a. Fleming of Los Angeles is at the
Occidental.
S. H. Wagner of San jose is at the
Occidental.
George B. Katzenstein of Sacramento is
at the Lick.
Lieutenant Clayton Hall, U. S. A., is at
the Baldwin.
a. McFadyen, Santa Rosa stockman, is
at the Grand.
a. Plumer Austin of Port Townsend is
at the Occidental.
w. II. Mills, a prominent citizen of Bos-
ton, is at the Palace.
j. Weltheimer, Mountain View mer-
chant is at the Grand.
A. Heilbron, a large cattle-dealer of Sac
ramento, is at the Grand.
j. c. Fitzhenry. Pasadena real-estate
dealer, is at the Baldwin.
A. e. Blum, a leading grain merchant of
Martinez, is at the Palace.
John G. White. a large mill-owner of
MarySville, is at the Lick
A. B; Lamotti. large wine-grower of
Glen Ellen, is at the Grand.
E. G. Flanagan, a prominent resident of
Coos Bay, Oregon. is at the Lick.
w. f. Perkins, a mining man from
Denver, Colo, is at the Baldwin.
S. B. Hibben, proprietor of a marble
quarry near Los Angeles, is at the Baldwin,
Superior Judge Mahon of Marin County
occupied the bench yesterday afternoon
with Judge Van Reynegom.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-17
HE WAS NOT FORGOTTEN.
Chris TOOts Returns to California and

Chris TOots Returns to California and Is
at Once Rearrested.
Chris Toots, a youth of 20, was convicted
yesterday in Judge Van Reynegom's de-
partment of the larceny of a silver watch
from Henry Ward, on September 16, 1888,
while riding on cable-car to the baseball
grounds.
he case came originally before ex-Judge
Ioohy, who permitted the boy to go on his
own reeognizance after his withdrawal of a
plea OF guilty. 1t was understood that
roots should go on a deep-sea voyage, and
he dld so, but returned to this State, as he
did not consider that the voyage was to last
forever.
de was rearrested on the old charge. and
during the trial yesterday 1t was developed
that political Influence had been used in an
attempt to fix the case, but without result.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-17
A Barb,rv coast sonohh,o. :

Soledad Garcia was arrested last night by
Officer Cummings on warrant sworn out
by Carlotto Lagulos for assault with a
deadly weapon. Both parties are inmates
Of dlsreputable houses on the Barbary
Coast and in a squabble a week ago the
Garcia woman cut the complainant on the
face with knife. The accused left town
after the affair, and upon returning yester-
day evening was taken into custody.