davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-21
AGAINST
Nancy BOwers..---.,.---.... Defendant
In Chdncery.

In Chdncery.
The object of this suit is to set aside a
tax deed from L. s. Walker clerk of county
court of Shenandoah county, to Isaac k,
Miller, and subject the land therein con
yeyed to the payment of the unpaid pur.
chase money due on the same from Nancy
Bowers to complaint, evidenced by two
bonds of 5000 each, bearing date the 18th
day of May, 1889, with interest from the
LIST day of April, 1883, and due on the lst
day of April, 1885, and the lSt day Of ApIi'
1886, respectively.
1t appearing by affidavit fled that tho
defendants Mary Besrsht, Cathsrine
Bearsht, Galine Bearsht, Philip Bearsht,
Louisa Z, Rearsht, VIM, Bearsht, John
Jewell aud Susan his wife are not in
habitants OF this State--IT Is ORDERED,
That they do appear here within fifteen
days after due publication hereof, and do
what is necessary to protect their inter-
ests that a copy of this order be publish
ed in some newspaper printed in Shenan-
doah county, once week for four suc-
cessive weeks, and copy posted at the
front door of the Court House of said
county, on the first day of the next County
Court.
GEO. w. MILEY, C. C. C. S. C.
A Copy-Teste
GEO. w. MILEY, c. C. C. s. C.
WINS. & Bro. p.q q. aug. 2l-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-21
Campbell and His Platform

From the Toledo Commercial.
When Gov. Campbell lies down with
the Ohio state platform he realizes the
force of the adage that "polltics makes
strange bedlellows."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-21

The COY ernor has refused to remove the
political disabilities OF George w. Nc
Gruder, of Rockingham, who in 1888 was
sent to the penitentiary for two years for
housebreakiuO.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-21
The Shenandoah County
Building and Loan Association

OFFERS;
The safest security to the investor;
The cheapest money to the borrower
And a home to every renter.
Help to build up yourself and your
county by patronizin9 home institution.
For particulars apply to Local Agent,
OF address, M. b. "onDEn, oeoy,
je 19-3ml WOODSTOCK va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-21

VIRGINIA, To WIT:
Y At rules held in the Clerks Ofi'e of
the Circuit Court OF Shenandoah county,
on the third Monday in August, 1891.
w. T. Williams, &c, surviving special
commissioners .----. -....----. Complaints
AGAINST
James Windle, &c.,..... Defendants
In Chancsry.
The object of this suit is to subject the
real estate, or so m 1ch thereof as may be
necessary, conveyed By James Windle to
Laura B. Windle by deed bearing date
the 25th day December, lSs9, lying in
Shenandoah county, to the payment OF a
Judgment obtained by VIM. I. Williams
and Others Spl COmrs. against James
Windle at the April Term, l-oJ, Of the
Circuit Court of Shenandoah county, fol
s277 so with interest from the l4th day OF
Aug 1856. till paid and SS.46 costs, SUBJECT
to the following credits viz: Aug. 81, lco-,
by 81 II April Il, l5S9, by SIP %; Dec. p
1889, by $45. and Dec. II, lS90, by SO GO
1t appearing by affidavit filed that the
defendants James Windle and Laura b.
Windle are not inhabitants Of this State
III is ORDERED, That they do appear here
within fifteen days after due publication
hereof, and do what is necessary to pro
tect their interests ; that a copy OF thi'
order be published in some newspaper
printed in Shenandoah county, once q
week for four successive weeks, and d
copy posted at the front door of the Cour
House of said county, on the first day o
the next County Court.
Geo. w. MILEY, c. c. c 5. c.
A Copy-Teste
GEO ". MILEY, c. c. C. s. c.
WINS. & Bro, p. q. aug 2i-4W.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-21

VIRGINIA, To WIT:
' At rules held IN the Clerks Office OF
the Circnit Court of Shenandoah county,
on the third Monday in August, 1891.
s. II. Bowman. Complaint
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-21
Had the Desired Effect! II.

MANyILLF, r. l., March ). 1871.
l. the undersigned, suh rel from epilepsy fOi
years. had no appetite and could do no work
whatever consulted q number Of doctors, but
all said there was no remedy for my disease
l then took Pastor Koenig5 Nerve Tonic, and
am now in perfect health. and work sll the time
Thousand thanks TO Jour raiaelY.
PHILIP MONGEOE.
95 PRosPEcT ST., NEWARK, y. j.. Marcn2 1891.
1 got some Of Pastor Koonigs Nerve Tonic
for nervousness and sleeplossness and il
helped me the first time l took 10 l had the
best sleep l had had for several months. l
also know friends OF mine who used il and say
Il is the best nerve tonic they ever used.
write this that some sufferer 'nay use yolr
msdicine and be helped b. it.
MRS. J. MURPHY.
RRFE-A Valuable Book on Nervous
l. Ill u Diseases sent free TO any address
NJ and poor patients can also obtain
HILL this medicine free of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Koenig OF Fort Wayne, Ind, since isi6. and
Is now prepared underh his direction by the
KoENIc MED. CO.. Chicago, I'll.
Sold by Druggists at c1 per Bottle. G for Sc
Large Size, S1.75. 6 BOTTLES for 50.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-21

IF YOUR BACK ACHES,
Or you are all worn out, really good for MOTH
ing, II Is general debility Try
.BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
II VIII cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
------- good appetite,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-21
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend It as superior to any prescription
known TO me- II. A. ARCHER, III. D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Z.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-21
NORTHBOUND

Additional mixed Woodstock
stopping stations, arpes Ferry and IL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
A ylLh MrsCRbANr.
Writes Indecent Lett rs Snd signs Res
pcctabie Names to Them.
crec;ni tn fhe ,Jerseu Gin Ners

Writes Ird ecrpt Lett rs snd signs Res
pcctabie Names to Them.
Special to the Jersey City Neirs.
TRENTON, Dec. IL. ls9l.-A gentleman
called at the State GOzcttc office last even
ihg with letter which his son. who is a
yonpg man holding responsible posi-
ton, had received. The missive pur-
ported TO be signed by yopng lady we'll
known to the young man who receive it.
This Young lady it is known would
never haye penned such Indecent lam
guage.
Upon investigation it was found that
the girl had received letter which was
supposed o come from the young man.
The latter was thuuderstruck and did
not know what to make of the matter.
II he's been learned however, that other
Young people of both sexes have received
itst such le ter-. all in The same hand
writing, requesting n meeting al a certain
corner in town fordishonoraUle purposes.
When these persons received the letters
they were shocked. The name signed 10
them was that of some friend.
Their parents are of high standing
in the community, and since it
has been found to be the WORK
of some foul minded individual, an
effort IL being made To locate the person
or persons. The police will he notified,
aud IL The guilty person is caught he will
tie severely punished.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
WHERE BROWNS BREAD WENT
Coal Driver Cap ured One Lo IA
Strange Case.

Coal Driver Captured One Lo IA
Strange Case.
Fred Brown, a grocer. of No. $50 First
street, Hopoken. complained 10 the police
authorities recently that some person
was iu the habit OF taking away loaves of
bread from iu trout OF his store. where it
is left every morning by the bakers
wagon. The officers ON that post were
told to keep sharp look out for the thief
or thieves.
About i've o'clock this morning Police
man NJ Walsh saw the baker deliver the
brea,l. and he remained in hiding nearby.
SO that he could deepan eye on the bread,
A few minutes later, James Newman,
whom the officer has known as II urlver
Tor the Hoboken Coal Company for the
past twenty years. came along, aud, after
giancing up and down the street, picked
up one OF the loaves of bread. Wasn was
dumbfounded, bat he immediately
stepped out Of coucealinent and placed
Newman under arrest. The prisoner
gave his age as forty cary, and his resi-
dence as No. IL Clinton street. He begged
the ergeaDl 10 let him go and pleaded
that he did not know what he was doiug.
Newman is the head OF a large family,
aud Is said TO own some property III the
Fourth ward.
Ihe prisoners daughter, a rather pretty
young woman. calie ut the police station
about eight o'clock. She was shocked
when tol the cause Of her parents arrest.
She wa> allowed to see him. anu he told
.r that lie was drunk when ne COM
m ted The act. Policeman Walsh de-
cl es that New mHu Was pc fectly sober
at the time. Captain Hayes says that
tn prisoner is no thief, and he is of the
op non tnat Newman was under The
in luence Of liquor, as no has no necessity
TO stealing q loaf of bread. He was
h n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
HIS DAUGHTER THHLURE
Clever Forger Edsal1 at
Last Trapped by De-
teCtives.
GAVE THEM A LONG CHASE
Corraling a Car Load of Horses from
the West Was One Of His
Achievements.
GAVE THEM A LONG CHASE

William Elsall. a notori onS local for
ger and crook, has been arre ted in New
York e isall is wanted tor several Of
feuses in this city. but Detective Clark.
who has been ou his trail for several
weeks. was unable to get him to cross The
river so that he could arrest MIN here.
Last Wednesday Chief of Police Mur-
ply was notified by William Engelsdofff
of No. A Grand street, New York, that
William EdsaIl of jersey City had given
him Wort Mess check for $50. and after
buying $26 worth OF ladies' wearing ap-
parel for a young woman who was with
him. pocketed The $40 0change and skipped.
Two days after accepting the check
Engelsdoi ff found that it was worthless
EdsHll is an old offender IN this class OF
crime aud served a term OF i've We rs 10
State Prison for swlndling Gr'weryman
G. B. Crebeliing Of No. IA York street
out of $S8. On that occasion he drew the
cneck on the Hudson County National
Bank and forged the name OF ). Hogen-
camp.
Since serving his term in State Prison
he went 10 New York and has operated
there very successfully, having pa sed al
least fifty forged checks on unsuspecting
merchants.
One Of his most daring exploits in New
York was the forgery of a horse dealers
name, by which ne obtained car lOau Ol
valuable horses from the Wesr. He re-
ceived the horses at the New York Cen
tral Depot. New York. and within fou
days sold every one of them. The police
were unable to arrest him, although they
knew that he was the author of the forged
order.
MISS EDsALL's COMPROMISE.
Chief of Police Murpny assigned Be-
tective Clark to Q case. Edsali's home
is at No. 2S5 Seventh street. Clark went
to the house and met Elsali's daughter.
4 charming brunette eighteen years old,
aud learned from her that her
father had purchased the wearing
apparel from Elgelsdorff, for her.
She claimed that she thought the
check presented by the father WIS 4 good
Que. She consented 10 surrender the ar
ticies purchased and thereby escaped ar
rest.
Last night information was received
that Elsal would meet his daughter
either at his home IN seventh street or on
the corner OF Washington and franklin
streets, New York.
Detective Clark shadowed the house
In Seventh street while Detectives Valli-
lee and Handy were on hand at Washing
ton aud Franklin streets. The New
York detectives were successful in cap-
turing him. When the New York
courts have finished with Easall he will
be given a taste OF Jersey justice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
The Colo nel's Dinner.

A Confederate soldier of Genera
B agg's army ha much to say of the
state of semi-starvation in which he and
his comrades were much OF the time
kept.
"While we were in Chattanooga my
father paid me a visit. Ratious were
mighty scarce. / was very glad to see
him. but telt ashamed to have him know
how badly off we were for something to
eat. We were llviug on parched corn.
''Final y hit upon plan for getting
him good dinner. | invited him TO 10
with me to the cuiunei's tent.
"'Colouel Field said l. i wish to In
trnduce you to my father. and, rs rations
are lit lie short in the mess just now,
perhaps you will be good enough to ln-
vite him 10 diue with you?'
"sCei ,inly.' answered Colonel Field,
I shall be happy to have both OF you re-
niain TO dinner
Il accepted the invitation with many
thanks. and just then young negru came
iu with frylng.pan of parched corn and
,iumhed 1t on an old clorn.
.' Master SAID he. dinner is readv.'
and we all sat down. The colonel. like
the private soldiers. mad nothing to eat
but parched corn. Youths C0mpani0n.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
PATRICK sAlAnAN's FUNERAL
Many Politicians Gathered at st. Brid-
gets Church,

Many Politicians Gathered at st. Brid-
gets Church.
The funeral of Patrick Sheeran took
place this morning at ten o'clock. AS
early as nine O'Clock relatives and friends
of the deceased viewed the remains at his
late home in Varick street. Tue funeral
was in charge of Undertaken McNulty.
1t is estimated that fully one thousand
persons viewed the remains. and yet
there was not the slightest confusion.
The body WAS incased in a black silk
casket. Tne floral offerings were numer-
GUS and beautiful The funeral corteRe
was one OF the largest ever Seen in this
city. There were fully Que hundred
coaches In line. aud about three hundred
men marched fro !, the house TO st. Bri0-
gets Church on Montgomery street.
The pallbeareis were:--Me- srs. Johu
Craven, M. K-arney, Marty McConvil.
p. j. Condor, r. Cullips aud john Mul
lins. Every seat in the churcn was oecu-
pied.
1he solemn High Mass was celebrated
by the Rev. Father Carr, assisted by
Fathers Gillen aud Clancy The inie
lncnt took pl4ce III the new Catholic
Cemetery.
Among those at the church were ex-
Senator w. F.. S;uhr, w. b. Rankin,
Hart. FIeenoluer aud Mrs. Hen
nessey, James H-nne-sey. ex-AlJer-
mau O'RuurKe, ex-Alderman Reardnn.
"Con" Cronan, "Cun' Heaiy, Police Sur
'geon Nevln. Phllnu Muluoyn, James Fee
hau. NJ Curlty. Georg Aiexanner. Mich
ael Doyle, Coroner Fahrr y. Assembly
man lunilJy, ex-A-semblyman Byrne,
james Wisemau. Myies McCarron. K. j /.
Stanley, j. II. We-iervelt, ). b. Wnilams
ami L. II. Hopkins,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
OEGANlztD A, TAYL0R'S.

But the Factories viii be Located ut
Metuchen and Lyndhurst.
A corporation was formed at Taylor's
Horel which proposes to erect factories
at Metuchen ana Lyndhurst, which.
it is expected. will greatly .bene-
fit those communities. The new COM
pany is the International Novelty
Manufacturing Company, and 1t was or
gauIzed by the election of these oftcers:--
President, Eiwnrd Jordan, of Elizabeth;
Vice President. Elwar Everett Rocket,
of Rocket Brothers. New York; Treas
nrer, w. l.. Bowman, Porl Monmouth,
N. j.; Secretary. James Gray, OF Gray
Brothers, New York. Clark Balcom Of
Metuchen was chosen General Manager.
The capital Of the company is $200 600,
and the headquarters nf the CO Germ ale
AT Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street.
New York. The concern will manufac-
tnre patent stepladder, tables
and steamship and invalid chairs,
the invention OF C. +. Bats OF The Inman
Steamship Company 1t will also manu-
lact ure about forty otner novelties.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
CHURCH NOTICES.

ST. PAuL's NJ E. CHURCH. Third street. near
Erie. TIL Rev. d. Halleron pastor Preach
ing by the pastor. 1870 p. m and 7:S0 D. m.
Evening topic. Woman IN the Church."
scorcH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Mercer street.
near Varick. Services by pastor, Rev. David
Mitchell at 10:3J q. M Subject, Am / my
brothers keeper" And 7:3o p. M, ~. NJ. G.
A Work"
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Third street,
near jersey avenue Rev. AK. McKelvey pas.
tor. Historical sermon he bration of tue
fortieth anniver-ary of the church, at7:30 p. m.
+. FrIsr BAPTIST CHURCH. Grove street, between
Mercer and Wayne streets, the Rev Theodore
. Heisig pastor. Public worship at 1880
aud 1:a0p. m. The pastor breaches both morn-
ing and evening. Seats free. All welcome.
HEppise NJ E. CHURCH, Montgomery street,
near Barrow Rev. W. c. Snodgrass, pastor
Preach n at 1J:3j a. and 1880 p M by Rev.
lanes r Bryan, Of Cent al Church, Newark.
Mr. Bryan's old friends and the public gener-
ally specially Invited.
EvANGELIsTIC SERVICES, commen ing Sunday,
Decembs ID, 7:30 p IN. and every night during
the week at 7:31 p. IN. III Cha 5ei Hall, Ber-
gen avenue 5g, to which all who wish 10 be
safe in time and happy in eternity are invited.
Preacher. r Hill. from England.
TABEREAcLE, York and Henderson streets.
Rev John l.. Scudder, pastor, Rev. j. Lester
" ellis assistant pastor. Services at 10:30 q. m.
and 80 d M In he morning the pastor will
preach subject, Taking Account Of Sock :"
Event r. Anniversary OF Y. p. :. O. Il. Addresses
81. Mr. Ornik hank uf Brooklyn. Rev. John l.,
ScilQd .r and Mrs Scudder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
A SENSATION in COURT.
Violence Threatened in the Fitzgerald
Libel Case.

Violence Threatened In the Fitzgerald
Libel Case.
Special to the Jersey City Netcss
CAMDEN, Dec. 10, 1891.-There was
decided sensation yesterday In the libel
suit of Editor Fitzgerald. who accused
certain prominent Democrats of working
to elect Republican Assemblyman.
Frank McAdams was recalled to the
stand. and Lawyer Crandall said he had
matter which he wanted to bring 10
the attention of the Court and Judge
Hugg instructed the jury TO retire. Mr.
CrandalI said it mad come to his
knowledge that William J. Thompson
had, the previous night. accosted Frank
McAdams In the Sheriff's office and told
him be would break his back II he con-
tinued testifying against him as he had.
Thompson, Mr.. Crandall said, at
tempted to assault McAdams, and would
have done him persoual injury ii Charles
S. Ridgway had not interfered.t Judge
Hugg promised Mr.. Crandall that his
witnesses would he protected, ard in
structed him to embody his Statements in
an affidavit. which the lawyer proceeded
to do.
The case is assuming very sensational
aspect, and no one would he surprised II
1t should result In blootished.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
CASPER FAULKNEG', DEATH.

No Evidence to Show How He Received
His Injuries.
Coroner Parslow last night held an in
quest 1T the West New York Town Hall
into The death of Casper Faulkner. who
was found dying in Gutenberg two
weeks ago.
From the testimony of his wife 1t ap-
peared that the dt ceased left home the
Iigh ht before the acciient to 20 to Hobo
ken aud pay lumUer bill. He had $50
for this purpose. He also intended to go
10 New York before his return. His fani-
lily knew nothing OF his subsequent move
,nents aud oin not see hlm again uuJil
they identified his dead body.
Baker Mickelseu said he saw Faulkner
at elghl O'Clock the same night at Ham
bergtt's saloon near the race track. Tue
baker took him iutO his wagon and car
rled him as far as z Iinrrger's saloon,
where he started him In he direction oi
his home Inter hickels-n psssed him
near Nuuges-er's saloon.
Maggie o. Brien told how she found the
deceased lying unconscious near the
Cuurcn of the Sacred Heart.
The inquest VAS then adjourned until
December II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12

Hdrper's BasGr, among replies to cor
respondents, furnishes the following use
full items:-
Wear handsome visiting dress with
bonnet II Il six o'clock church wedding
aud reception.
A man who follows ..form" In such
matt ers should not pay formal calls with
in fix months after tie death OF his
parent
A clear, rather thin glass. with little
hand engraving, Is always pretty and IN
good taste. Stem glasses are used for
,laret. Tnin water crackers. or very
thin whIts or Drown bread lightly but
tered. TIE slender sticks of uread
(grisinD, may be passed with bouiilon.
riils may he taken with teaspoon or
sippea from the cup.
Send rexres or acceptance to everything
bus Il tea.
When merely eating an ice or o. her
slight Tefleshment be ween dances it is
not necessary TO take off your gloves.
A mistake occasionally made by The un-
accustomed hostess is that OF using the
wrong form In presenting ner friends t.
one ano her Tue introduction should be
made to The older person. or TO the one
chi. hy t. be hvuored. For instance, Mr..
Joue. Is a grave aud reverend senior, Mr..
Smith Is lively young man about town.
Therefo. e tue form ofiutroduction snonld
he, "Mr. Jones, lee me Introduce Mr..
SmIlu."
lii presenting gentleman to lady the
lady's name should be mentioned first
Quite oui Of date is the phrase, 'Let me
make you acquainted with Mr. aud Miss
So-and-so."
Send u written regret for the weddingI
reception to the parents aud your card
Tor ''at homes tn tue young couple, You'll
should nj ways send card to the hostessl
when paying n cail 10 her guest.
Begin your letter, My Dear DR..
Brown" aud sigh 1t. 'Siucerely or cor
daily yours, Mary Brown" Do not In
vite people to call upon you the first time
cunistauces make it desirable
1t is not necessary 10 leave The drawing
room on the arrival OF other guests.
The calling cards should read Miss
Smith for the elder sister, Miss Mary
Smith FOR the younger
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
CARELESS ERIE GATEMAN.
smashed the Roof of a HobokeD
Horse Car-Passengers Scared.

While horse car No. 1872 of the Grove
street and Hoboken line was crossing the
Erie Railroad at Grove street last night
ou its five minues past twelve trip
from Hoboken, the heavy pole which
is used'as gate at that point was lower
ed before the car was entirely across and
the car roof was smashed and the win
dows on the right side Of the Car were
completely wrecked.
There were four passengers In the car
and they all debarked wish celebrity.
When the crash came they thought a
train had struck the Car and they all
rushed to the doors.
The gates were raised by the gateman,
to the profane chorus of the passengers
and conductor, aud the car flushed its
journey TO Jersey City, but was afterward
laid up for repairs.
The damage to the car will amount to
a considerable sum. The passengers es.
capped injury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-12
LOCKS AND IlFlERs.
The HERR Company Expects to supply
the Demand.

Tho Herx Company Expects to Supply
the Demand.
The Herr Manufacturing Company has
been Incorporated by number of promi-
nent Greenville citizens. The company
will manufacture the Herr patented
transon lock and litter. Stock to the
amount Of $4,000 has been issued, and
over halt has already been subscribed
for The officers are:-Reuben Simpson,
President; Emil Herr, Vice-President; G.
A. Hopman, Secretary, and Jonn Morrell.
Treasurer The directors and Adolph
Rochall, Emil Herr, John Morrell. Reu-
ben Simpson and e. A. Hopnan. The
shareholders are:-George Scheutz,
Henry H. Holmes, Thomas Cogan, Jas.
g. Erwin, Louis Schiller. Fred Seidell.
John knobloch, Charles Gassmann. j. c.
Reinhardt, Z. Gassman aud Michael
Knoegy. The company will at start work,
and the large brick machine shop on
Gator avenue will be the home OF the
company for the next year, when the
company will erect its own plant.