davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-18
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS!

For the purpose OF receiving the taxes
for the year 1892, will attend at the toll
lowing places on the days mentioned
New Market, Friday and Saturday,
November IL and IL
Moore's Store. Monday, IA
Forestville, Tuesday,. " 10
Quiaksburg. Wednesday, 10
N- will also be prepared to settle
with all persons who are entitled to the
"Dlrect Tax" returned by the United
States Government.
raS- After filing tho above appoint
ments will be in the Ireasurer's once;
At woodstock, from day to day, until
December lst.
~ Five per cent. will be added fol
non.pavment before LIST day Of Deem
Der, 1892. Respectfully,
WI q. w. KOONTz. Treas.
Shenandoah County.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-11-18
M A R K EFT S
Live Stock Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.
Beef Cattle. Most of the dealers report
a very mean market this week, with little
or no activity being shown at any time.
There was little difference in values to O.
mort. The tops we're of as good quality
as the very good ones last week, and
a few of these brought about the same
6pnres. though some dealers report the
middle and lower grades shade easier
than last week. We quote the range
from 81. 80 to $3.50, with most sales at
Q 25aSl 80 per 100 lbs. There is a scarcity
of good feeders, and they are IN demand
Prices of Beet Cattle this week range /
as follows: o roo
Best .-.-'.--.:--- - oV w
Generally rated first quality A co a 81
Medium or good fair quality = e7ta3 2ot
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen
and Cows.--.-...-.- .--.---.l ~ Z %
OF the cattle received 1908 head came
from Virginia.
/ Mich Cows.-There is fair inquiry
/ for good COWS. Prices ranged at $50 to
Si5 for common to fairly good, with extra
at $50 per head. Receipts this week
were 65 head. .,.
Veal Calves.-There is quite fair trade
for calves, with limited Offering. Prices
Basil cents per ID. The receipts are 30
head.
Sheep and Lambs There is quite a
limited Offering this week, the number
NOT being half as many as last week. The
quality continued to be OF good oFder
There is fairly good demand Tor COCO
sheep and lambs, with favorable prospect
, for the same class of that stock n'
quotations were as follows Sheep az o
IL cents per ID. gross for falr 10 gooui
: with few extra fine shade higher. LamO
4a54 cents per h. gross. The receipts o
sheep and lambs this week Numbered
2,4SS head.
! BALTIMORE. Nov. H.
Swine-There is a light Offering at th'
v.rds this week, with a fairly Eoo'
demand reported by dealers. IN
. receipts number some 1900 less than las
week. There is an improvement IN the
market of 10 to 20 cents per 100 lbs gros
r over last weeks figures. Quotation
range for Hogs at 6.OOaS6.3O per 100 ID
gross. best Westerns al S6.42. and rongi
hogs at 5aS5.5O. Receipts Of hogs TIL
week 1858 head.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. -.
At Union Stock Yards-SOme 2lO Cat
= Ito were offered, and sold as follo"s
!, Best at Sia4i cents, good 3ia3} cents me
" dunn 3a94 cents and common 2.3 cent
. per III. Some 729 Sheep and lambs weF
on the market with sales as follows
!. Sheep at Bad cents, and Lambs at 81,
= cents per ID Cows with Calves sol
from sis to $40 each. State Of make
- tor all kinds Of stock was fair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

already in this life, an extremely small
number are able to accomplish it. Our
mental and moral condition, through the
effect of deeds in former births, is gener-
ally so deficient that many rebirths are
needed before we can arrive at this haven
of peace But to obtain a rebirth under
favorable conditions is within the power of
every one who earnestly strives for it. It
solely depends on the wish TO live which
dwells in all of US and forms the kernel of
our existence
The nature Of our rebirth depends en-
tirely on our deeds, and is regulated by
merit and guilt as exhibited in our former
lives. If our merit is greatest, we shall be
born again in a higher state or world and
under favorable conditions IT, however,
we have subjected ourselves to heavy guilt
through evil deeds, a rebirth in a lower
place. and rich in sorrow and suffering, is
the necessary and inevitable result The
consequences depend on our Karma, the
moral law of the world. of which the phys
ical law, as seen by us. is only the sensual
and temporal appearance. karma is that
which other religions designate as divine
purpose, providence or fate.-Arena
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
In Danger.

1T is prevailing impression that ma
jority OF Enghshmen drop their his, but
though no such sweeping statement can be
made, the accusation does very well as an
occasional missile in time of need. WHY"
said blunt Englishman to an American
lady, Il didn't think you were an Ameri-
can. You don't talk through your nose. 4"
And YOU" she responded sweetly, ARE
not in the least like an Englishman. You
don't drop your hsl''
When the Dean of Armagh was sum-
moned to Whitehall to preach in the
Chapel Royal. DR.. Knox rallied him on the
precautions position involved Mr.. Dean"
said he, you must be very careful when
sou get TO Whitehall Remember it was
there that King Charles lost his head"
The dean Went 70 Whitehall, preached
his sermon and returned, and then capped
his brother prelates little Joke.
My lord, said no. Il well nigh suffered
worse fate than the kings. The verger
IN the Chapel Royal undertook to instruct
me IN the proper method of making my
appearance. First, said be, L take the
choir mp TO their places, and then, after
they are seated. returns for you, sir. aud
conducts YOU to the halter9 youths
Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

In the great free-for-all race in Buffalo
Ia 1885 Tor a gold medal and purse of 500
he won first place from fourteen starters.
In 1855 Zimbrich won from Lewis George
the worlds championship long distance
trophy, a diamond belt put up by Richard
X. Fox. lie easily defeated George in one
five mile and one ten mile race, winning
the ten mile race by six laps in 33m. 45s.
The race in which he takes the most
pride was at Niagara Falls against the
five best Canadian skaters, Zimbrich al
lowing fresh man to be put against him
MT the end Of each mile, while he ssated
the full i've miles consecutively Among
his opponents were Sid Bennett, Of Toronto,
and w. K. Daboll, of St. GATHERINGS. He
won this race 10y 81 laps; time, 16m. 33jIs
lie made the first mile in Pm. 5S}Is., break
ing the worlds record and lowering it AZ
seconds Zimbrich is anxious to meet all
Corners, and challenges any five men in
New York state to meet him in a five mile
race, allowing them fresh man at the
end Of each mile.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

tious. / doubt if anywhere in the world
you could get together resplendent line
! of women who had less natural loneliness
| Beauty after ali is in the parquet, and
| looks up obviously at the sumptuous array
and wishes It was wealthy.
But this arrs.y of stockholders IS the chief
attraction OF the opera. Every night you
will see women from Pascack and Chicago,
| with diagram in their laps and lorg-
nette in their hands picking ont the mag
mates. 1t is great luxury to the ordinary
person TO have all the Inillionaires and their
families on parade for cool inspection.
As for me, | get interested foolishly
enough in Gounod and Meyerbeer. / let
my sympathies go out to little Van Zandt
as Mignon. Dear little girlish thing, How
virginia. are her high notes and how I'M
authoritative! How alnateurish her arms
and vernal her legsl But what d sweet,
childlike freshness to her pathos and her
comedy,
l even grew interested in LiIli Leh-
mann's Norma, it was so robust and ira
ditional, and brought back Medora and La
Grange and all the grand women who
could sing "Casta Diva before singing
became lost art. 1t made me feel as if I
Harper's Magazine and live in the seques-
tered memories Of Staten Island
There have been great gaps in the opera
house at every old time opera-except at
the matinees. VIII you tell me why the
opera matinee is SO suddenly popular? I
tried to get in on Saturday afternoon to
Faust" might as well have tried to get
into Mohammedan paradise or the Four
Hundred. Broadway was damned for two
blocks with struggling damsels.
Nine hundred more applications for seats
than the house could provide. Mr.. Abbey
told me that he seriously thought of Civ
ing all his performances in the afternoons.
Mr.. De Vivo, the old manager of Parepa
Rosa, who hangs around the Metropolitan
as war worn veteran hangs around
pension bureau, explained to me that the
musical girls of the metropolis were not
blinded by the blaze of diamonds in the
afternoons, and could shut their envious
eyes and keep their pink ears open.
really believe there is something in
that, for the stockholders do not go to
matinees. They interfere with their din
Qers. NYM CRINKLE,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

When Jim Mccormick was in Chicago
some Of ''the boys" were suspected of re-
manning up to greet the morning star, while
their devotlons were of a decidedly liquid
character. A detective was detailed to
watch the suspects, and he discovered that
the charges Of night prowling had been
sustained in McCormick's case, but the
claim was made that in his piIgrimages
the twirler had simply made a deposit of
eight lemonades. Taken to task for his
hisobedience in the matter of club hours
sor retirement, incidental reference was
made to the lemonade story. A look of
disgust came over the face Of the honest
pitcher.
did that detective say drank eight
emonades?" he demanded.
THAT'S what he said"
''Well, I've gob more regard for my
stomach than that. He's dead wrong;
those were gin fizzesr'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
Salisbury's Little Joke.

One of the most persistent jokers on the
stage was Charles Salisbury, who died a
few years ago. A certain manager hated
him with a great hate. Salisbury learned
that there would be a vacancy in one OF
this managers companies, and wired to
him like this:
Name best salary for me for vacant
part"
The manager replied:
Wouldn't have you in my company at
any price"
Salisbury answered, sending the mes
sage to be paid at the other end:
Terms accepted; will be On immedi
atelyn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

Kennel clubs bench show at Chicago. An
other recent event of interest to lovers of
dogs was the arrival of the rough coated
ST. Bernard Lady Gladwin at New York.
Colonel Jacob Rupert bought her in Eng
land and brought his purchase to America
to exhibit her at the forthcoming West
minister Kennel club show at New York.
Feb. % to &C.
Lazy Gladwin is by Prince Regent out of
Lady So. Gothard, and she was purchased
from George Booth, Of Hull. Her career in
England has been very successful.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
Choosing Between tho Attractions.

Barnum's circus had just struck town.
Aunt Polly had never seen the elephant.
IN any sense OF the word, and had been
telling for weeks how she did lust long To
go TO the show When the proper morn
ing came Aunt Polly's married son. Josh.
told her 10 be ready AT p. N. and they'd
take in the show.
We'll, now exclaimed Aunt Polly
hesitatingly. Il don't know about that. /
want 10 see the show awful bad, but Won
ace Deacon Perkins funeral comes off to-
day, and don't Just know which I'd en-
JOY the most There'll be lots of folks
there. and besides. may live till Barnum
comes again. bar this IS the only funeral
Deacon Perkins will ever gave.
i guess, Josh. III have better time at
the funeral than st the circus"
And Amt Polly went TO the funeral
Boston Globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
Men Who Garry Money.

The rich never carry much money
There are miliionaires who never carry
more than one dollar TO FIVE dollars habitu-
ally. They have theory that they are
more likely to be held up" than anybody
else and are always afraid of being robbed
1t is one of the penalties of wealth. The
robber would be more apt to find money in
greater quantity on the BODY of one of their
clerks The clerk has no bank account
and carries his little surplus in his trousers
pocket The pocket check book IL the
safeguard OF the millionaire.-New York
Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
A WiIy Street PakiY,

A street fakir III Boston deliberately
broke some glass bottles OF perfume upon
the sidewalk. and the odor arising attracted
the passing crowds to his wares, which he
talked up earnestly and long with she re-
suit Of satisfactory sales For ways that
are vain and tricks that are various the
Chinee does not greatly surpass the Ameri-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
Wfllj ,;S1l]leg
CLAIMS. 10 b. CHAMPION.

Frederick Zirnbrich's Numerous Victories
on the Roller Skates.
Frederick Zimbrich. of Rochester, n Y,
Is well known and very successful roller
skater who claims the worlds champion
ship for five and ten mile races. lie is
bwenty-three years old and has skated 1875
races, and out of this number lost but one.
The man who defeated him in that one lost
the return race two weeks later. Zimbrich
holds six championship medals and his
mile in Pm. 5S1ls. stands as the record for
that distance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

troit Athletic as
ISOLATION is vii
liam Gregg, a run
ner who can hold
his own at the
half mile with
most OF the best
men IN his club.
Gregg is consid-
cred one OF the
bright stars of an
athletic organiza-
ton that can point
with pardonable
pride 10 such
printers as John
Owen. Jr. the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
ELEVATION OF THE NEW THEATER.

The new theater, however, will fully
atone for the loss of the old. 1t will be 10
Gated on State street, and in the same
building will be the home of one of the
states greatest newspapers, the Ohio
State Journal. The plans call for one of
the most completely equipped theaters in
America
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

credit at tournaments in different cities in
the United States. Lamb made his first
real hit at the big international six days
ride at Madison Square garden, New York,
last October, when he finished third, with
1852 miles TO his credit. Martin, the win
ner, only covered 400 miles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

world and amateur champion AZ 100
yards; Harry ". JeweTt. one ~ The bs=s7
men at - yards uow On the trark. and 10
such a baIsiler ~ F. T. DucharEne. cham
plon OF lsSs1 a. both the high and low
hurdles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
Handsome Lady GIaduin.

That interest in that noble animal the
st. Bernard dog is on the increase in this
country is shown by the fact that nearly
1000 CANNES of the breed named were pres
ent at the recent opening of the Mascoutah
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
BicycIist William Lamb.

A bicyclist who has been great deal be
fore the public eye of late is William
Lamb, who has acquitted himself with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
Wonderful.

Hicks-Pusher is a wonderful mani
Such executive ability Such genius for
success,
Wicks-Nonsensei When he took con.
troll of the X Y T. road it was In splendid
condition. Now look at It'll Hardly any.
thing is left of it but two streaks Of rust
and right of way.
Hicks-But. my dear sir. In the FIVE
years he has had the management be has
accumulated $3.50. 900 at the lowest est
mate.-Boston Transcript.
No Gratuity.
Bulfnch-So you We married Miss Spend
lotsi
Wooden-Yes.
Bulfnch-Who gave her away,
Wooden-Gave her away We'll, consid
ering the fact that Pve only been married
four weeks and she has cost me 81 800 1t
doesn't strike me that anybody gave her
9way.-Boston Courier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

Ne Could Turn His Hand to Anything.
An old colored man was jogging AlonE
In cart when "a roguish young fellow
called out: Uncle Billy. what are yoz
dribingv
Uncle Billy said: II mostly drSb,a
corpses, but when corpses amt plenty l
dribes ashes "-Philsdelph Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

cs5e SaHd "a IDS OF NosIeT ave. be
u zen DO n2Ea ave. sndFfrSt ~.
iBFsBrh yard ~ Z nf0n tty .Osiaho
> aify, ~ Rem. AID Iinso OkE
mona Territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
Runner William Gregg,

One Of the well known athletes who COM
pete under the banner of the famous De
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
COLUMBUS THEATERS.
One Was Burned Recently and One Is
Being Built.

Only few days interviewed between the
destruction of the old Metropolitan opera
house at Columbus, o., and the beginning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26
Making rt EAsJ.

A young woman began a song. Tea
Thousand leaves are falling" She ptarhea
it too high, screeched and stopped.
Start her at i've thouNandp cried an
auctioneer In the audience. London Tlt-
Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-26

N. w.eEvy. Pres 4. y. oLFyEz. wee Pres
c. "A HAks-. CsssisG n. 7. KraasE. ASS Casa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-22
Antonio Olivia

Ofrece yinos de todas classes, especialmente
VGtdepeSsGs Nav0grO,.y frutas cersales de
Logrono del pals. Esros art culos Sc reco-
niendan entire otraR,. por estas importantes
c,laEdades por la garantia da Hu puresa = ca
lSad Dor au exceaiva haratura. Galle de
Ban Nganciaco. nNrneEo 81 4k-1e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-22
RELOJERlA ITALIANA Y JOYERlA
DE
AqUSTIN WUSA.
IsAN FRANCISCO 81, EsoUINA SAN JUsTo PUERTo-R1co


las Q oro ata nike q
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bandes
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-22
. on Rafael Romero.
CENTRIC GENERAL DE PJ


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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
A DOG-CATCHER In TROUBLE.
Alameda's POundm tster Must Ansue,
for His Lawlessness.

Alameda's Poundm tster Must Answer
for His LawIessn+ss.
Tom Tapio has failed to learn the lesson
that those who hold public Office are serv-
ants of the people.
Tom has needed not the warning Of THE
CALL several months ago, and is again in
hot water.
Tom Tapio, you know. is Alameda's dog.
catcher. the man who has used his Office for
his personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and sneered at
the protests of the taxpayers.
1t isn't at all likely that Tom will be dog
catcher much longer, for there is even now
a petition being circulated and signed pray
ing the city authorities to remove the second
LindO
After THE CALLS thorough expose Of
Toms bad manners to men and dogs, the
local papers Of Alameda took the matter ND.
the Statesman, especially, handling this
cruel aud deceiylng P0undmaster without
gloves.
The result OF this was the circulation of
q petition tor Toms removal.
But Tom needed 1t all not bit He
went right on In his old ways. lassoinr
ing the law and shocking tire community.
The taxpayers were patient and long
suffering, but even the worm turns at last.
IL turned yesterday, and now Tom will
nave 10 AdCc Oh puTiOiDlnR DOG
from the private yard of a Snerman-street
resident.
r. b. Tappan has charge of the case for
the Sherman-street citizen and promises to
prosecute the case vigorously.
To CALL man yesterday Mr.. Tappau
expressed the belief that with the evidence
in hand he VIII be able 10 make sure case
against Tom.
One of Toms hired men boldly entered
The yard of the private residence at 1881
Sherman street Wednesday afternoon.
made hypocritical overtnres to the big black
Newfoundland, and then basely deceived
the credulous brute by placing the larat
around his neck and dragging him off 10 the
pound nearly strangled.
Not only was the dog within its owners
private grounds, but ii was duly licensed.
and the license produced then and there by
the lady of the house. in her vain endeavor
to save her pet.
Tapio's man used insolent language to
the lady and dragged of the dog despite her
protests.
And that's the reason Tapio is in hot
water again. This morning he must an-
SWer before Judge ITZuay
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
RESOLUTIONS.

At A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF NEW
~ City Hall Commissioners. held November l.
1892, the following resolutions were passed to
print Resolved. that progress estimate In the
sum of $ll09 20 I'm favor of +. A. Williams on
Contract y o. 40, pass TO print; ayes-ConmisSio
ers SanderSon, Smiley, Burst Also. resolved. that
progress estimate Ia the sum OF 1851 ~. In favor
OF VIM. :. Shook a Son en- Contract \ o. Az pass TO
print: observation-disclosures Sanderson, Smiley
burst. Also. resolved, that progress estimate In
the sum OF $lOs9 10. Ia favor OF j j. Lawton on
Contract \ o. Al. pass to print: syes-Commssion-
ers Sanderson. Smiley. burst. Also resolved, that
a progress estimate ia the sum Of S6229 g. an
favor OF o'Connell Lewis on Contract No al
pass To print: ayes-COIamissioners Sanderson,
smiley. burst. Also, resolved, that progress
estimate IN the sum OF Sl73l In favor OF Chas
Dunlap on Contract Ne. So pass to print: ayes
Commissioners Sanderson. Smiley. burst. Also,
resolved. that progress estimate IA the sum OF
s2O25 In favor OF J. r. sullivan. Contract No &C.
pass TO print: ayes-Commissioners Sandsrson,
Smiley burst. EDWARD 1. WOLFE
nos 81 ex Su Secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-04
PROPOSALS.

pRoPoSAI FOR PURCHASE OF VESSELS,
4 Navy Department, Washington, October 20.
1892 In accordance with the provisions OF the 5th
section OF the act OF Congress approved March 3,
1888, sealed proposals will be received the Navy
Department until noon on Friday, November rs,
1892 at which time and place they viii be opened,
Tor the purchase OF certain vessels hch have
stricken from the Navy Register. under authority
OF an aot OF Congress approved August D, 1882 and
which &c Is deemed for the best Interests OF the
United States to sell. The vessels offered. their
appraised value and their location. are the tug
Mayrower, at Norfolk, Va. appraised at $500
and the tug Ivy at Mare Island. Cal. appraised at
$1,000 They Will be sold for cash to the person
Offering the highest prices therefor above the
appraised value thereof. Proposals must be sub
mltted IN sealed enyeo e. addressed 10 the Sec
rotary OF the NAVY, Mashiugton, u. G., and H.
dorsed proposals for the purchase o vessels" so
rs 10 distinguish them iron other communications
NO oher Tor more than one vessel should be in
must be accompanied by deposit In cash (or sat
isfsetory certified check) OF not less than ten per
also bond with penal sum equal TO the whole
amount OF the offer. with two OF more sureties to
be approved by the Secretary OF the Navy. condi-
TONED Tor the payment OF the remaining ninety
per cent OF the amount OF such offer proposal
within thirty days from the dgta OF It's accent
snee. IL case default Is made In the PAYMENT OF
the remaining uinety cent. any part thereof.
within that time said cash deposit OF ter per cent
shalt he considered as forfeited to the Government
and shalt be applied directed Ia the
OF March 8 1883 Where a cash deposit or certified
check, covering me price ogi ed accompanies me DID
bond nerd De furnished Tie bids VIII be decided
by tho Secretary of-the Navy by lot All deposits
and bonds OF bidders whose proposals shall not be
accepted VIII be returned TO them within
DAYS alter the opening of the proposals ON appli-
also printed list giving general information cen
cerning the vessels, VIII be furnished. I he vessels
can be examined at any time after the LIST proxtno
by applying 10 the cOmmandant of the yard where
they They must be removed by the purchasers
time as may be hxed by tue Department r. NJ.
RAMSAY. dcfinR Necl cfaR q ne N1tlL &C Esnt II -