davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-12-05

Serr 8. Gellp, Der Sobn bes Germ
Martin 3e0p aus u~nierer Staot, itarb
am 6reitag 81 Safe Gitp, So. Gr
wuroe bel einem 3uiammenitobe Stpeier
3iige auf Der &c. ". Giienbabn per=
ltiimmelt uno s~etOotet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-12-05

gu Wenomsnee, ST., itarb am
Sienitag b. gSo6e Nnna Moria Gifep,
I'M glter bon II Sabren. Sic mar
cine Der alteiten 2lniieoler uro binter=
IGBt eiili9e &inoer. Sus ge9rdbniB
fano 6reitag Wprgen itatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-12-05

"Whistling Johnson" nonnte man
einen alten Ne9er, mel6er am Spnn=
tag in Der Srrcnanitalt su NsburD
Itarb. Den beSei6nenoen Namen bate
or BON ieinem wirtli6 wunpsrbaren
Pfeiltalcntc, nit peldent CT Die pcr=
ihicoenitcn GO0el na6abmen tOnnte.
Ser Wtann mar Sabre i'm S~rrenbauie
uno Niemano tennt iein glitter, melfes
al Die bunoert Sabre 9rcnSen iOu. Der
9tcger bate elm bewegtes Seben. Gr
mar oils Stlape in SilD=6arolina 9ebp=
rem, erlcbte Den Silr9ertrieg unO puroe
befreit, muroe aber bon ieiner 6amilie
getrennt, Die er ME mieoer funo. Gr
mar na6 Canada geflOber, BON no er
na6 Dubuque fam, no er oils gSeiB=
timber iein Seben f~riltete.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-12-05
Sooes Wnseige.

Sooes Mmsei8e.
+
Gs bat Soft benz MmG6tieer, benz Serrr
Seben uno Cob, in ieinem uuerforIh,
ll6en dtatbl6lulle g~eialer, ulleren ~iluliaits
9ellebteu Satteu uuo Bater,
9beooor 3bonte,
ms before Snieites gu rlien. Serielbe iiarb
%. Nop. 81 ct. Yaul, Wiru., moblper.
leben nit ben Sroitun9en Der Stride. Gr binz
cine trauernoe gSittpe uno ie6s gr,
wa9iene ainOer:
W. I ) o e, 0ittpe.
M~atbiaS, Srant, R]ifoIaus,
Watbtas Z. uno 5 obaun, Sbome,
SObne.
anna Sbome e, So6ter.
Watbias, Sra utuub anbreas
morris, S9waSer.
I6 mo mir seben, ad mo- mir feben,
"a il6t bid infer glit,
4u llnler Senf;et, uuier Slebu,
IS brin9t bid nitt ;uriid.
9Sir fOnneu eS nibt faiien,
gSir tonnen's nift periteb'm,
Su mlBtelt unS perlaiieu,
gu oetnem S6opfer 9eb'u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-12-05
Serlin, |. Sc
Gus hem Gpuutg.

&eD. Srumm, Gebilfsprieiter oes
bo6w. S0ter Seer BON Sperspille, lit
BON elmer Steiie nn6 Mtinnelota suriit=
gCtebrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-12-05
SobesfGae.

6rau War9aretba gi9man ltarb
Oeril. WOde Sreitag in Der g8obnun9
ibres S9pie9eriobnes Nitolaus Jtotb,
un9efQbr cine Wieile unterbalb DIT
Dubuque, uno Duroe am WOntag un=
ter yetbeili9ur9 Don SerwGnOten uno
6reunOen bon Der STRIDE Der llnbefled-
ten Gmpidn9niB gu aieler, @is., aus
beeroigt. Die YerltOrbene mar 70
Sabre alt uno cine braue tatDOlii9e
6rau.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-12-05
gu bermietBen!

3uei @Obnbduier ie 5 3immer, iinb an
Der Aelt Ga9le Point @ue., 81 permietben.
GineS No. 70 gS. y. st. 2lpe., bas anoere
nabe Salaria StraBe. Wtan irage ua6 BET
u o an NorenG no. 255 g. StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-12-05
Geiu6t.

Sin arbeitiamer Marn iu6t cine Steue
ais SauStne6t ODER 6uti6er. Wai peloe
lid UNI gustrnit oil oieleS Slatt, no uabere
augaben gema6t weroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-12-05
0Do lit

g. &iiutinger, seboren in StabtbreSimus
Serielbe ipirp eriu6t, uns leine jesige aorelie
.an,u9ebsu, Oa man in europa Serne aus=
sunit lbsr i'm bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-12-05

- Yer Sroen Der tutbolii9cn SDr=
fer miro am z. 8CSember cine 2lbenoz
uaterbGItun9 9eben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-12-05

llniere 6reunOe s.. S9nieoers unb
6r. &ublp waren titr5liA %ertrantt, linO
aber pieoer 6er9eitellt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-12-05

6rNu s. Sale ltarb Samitas Mor=
gen in ibrer WObnun9 l476 GlapltraBe
I'M Alter BON so Sabren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-12-05
&ilffrbr Der Seiuitrn mad 9euti9>
limb.

6enldB Iolsenoen Sepeiden Der
Ilipciirten Preile wuroe oas Seiniten=
9eleB opm oeutihen Gei6sta9 am l..
SeSember nit l73 9e9en 1876 Stim=
men wioerrufen.
Seutfhlano.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-12-05
Seuti d
Serlin, /. Ses.

Stul "
Serlin, /. Deg.
Sn Der beutisen Sibuns oes &ei6s=
ta9es itellte oas Gentrumsmitglieo
8raf Spmpei6 einen gntrag auf @i=
oerrufung oes Secrets, laut wel6em
Die Seiuiten aus Seuti6lano ausse=
pielen purben. Ser Gonieroatipe
6reiberr bon Mantcuiiel, Der &ei6s-
parteller Wirba6 uno Der Natlonal=
liberale Or. bon M%arquaroIen ertlar=
ten, baB Die Mitglieoer Der g%enannten
Parteien 9e9en Die gSioerrufun9 bes
Sefrets itimmen niirDerl. Ger Seuti6=
tDnierOotipe bon SOlleneffer ertlurte i'm
Namen ieiner SrottiDn, ooB Die SeBtere
ii6 Der abitimmung iiber ben Nttrag
entDalten niiroe. Ser gntilemit 2oBe
belt cine &eoe, in pelAer er la9tc,
oaB es ben Wit9lieoern ieiner 9artei
ireiitebe, na9 ibrem Gutoiinten iiber
Den @ntro9 abSuitimmen. DIS es Damn
CUR Ibitimmung iiber Den 9lntrag tant,
wurOe Oerlelbe nit elmer Mtebrbcit Don
81 Stimmen an9enDmmen.
Serlin II, l.. Se5.
Sei Der beutigen A%bitimmltng iiber
Die @%iOerruiung oes Seiuiten8eieBes
puroen 173 Stimmen fiir uno 1876
Stimmen 9e9en ben betre1enoen Nn=
tr09 ob9egeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-12-05

Sn % elbpurne braher
Slebe IN oas poItamt; lie ipren9ten
Den Gelol6rant, erUii9ten aber aur
geringe Seute.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-12-05
3u %nerrentcn,

bic SeBler Sarm IN Woialem Sownlbip, 24O
alder. Sei9net iiir aterban uub gieb;u9t,
Mil6erei uro @drtuerei.
Walter IL RbomberG,
DUBUQUE, ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-12-05

gu Neu 0ien "feierten an Sam tag
Serr uno 6rau WteiAer ibre lilberne
SodSeit i'm 6reunoestreiie.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
Remarkable Religious Meetings.


A most remarkable series of religious
meetings are in progress at Spring Hill,
in this county. Remarkable in their re-
suits no less than in the manner in which
they were commenced and kept up. The
strange circumstances as told are briefly
as follows: Ga the 18th Of February, little
more than three weeks since, Mrs. Nellie
Agnes Sheets, wife Of Benjamin Sheets,
and a most worthy lady and devoted
Christian, died. While digging her grave
at the Lytton grave yard near Spring
Hill, the conversation of the men so en-
gagged turned upon the Christian graces OF
the deceased aud a desire was express
ed to be more like her. Upon this, Mr..
A. w. Curry the only protesting Chris
tian in the party proposed that they 60 to
his Church-the United Brethren-near
by and hold q short song service together.
This was done and q most profitable and
pleasant evening was spent. Next night
THO ScINlCto ntlo lppOabSNs AHO AN'6A
bors hearing Of the meeting and attracted
by the light in the church and tho sing
ing came in to see what was going on
From this small beginning the meetings
continued to grow nightly, both in in
tercst and numbers till the whole COM
munity was awakened and the little
church could not hold all those who came.
Soon the services received the helrty CO.
operation of the various denominations
aud were converted into union meet
lngs participated in Iby the United
Brethren, Methodist and Presbyterians
Mr.. A. W. Curry, a lay member of the
U. b. church is the leader of the meet
ings assisted by others. SO far as can be
learned no minister has OBLIGATED, the
people refusing such Offer preferring tc
conduct the meetings in the simplicity
with which they were commenced. The
number OF those who have professed con
version is about 60 and still the interest
continues NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. indicator
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
State News.

Capt Alexander Dixon Payne OF War
renton, who commanded the famous
"Black Horse Troop" during the late
war is dead.
Gov. Mckinney has refused TO pardon
Benjamin A. Sprouse, of Augusta county,
who was convicted of throwing rocks at
a railroad train aud sentenced to eight
months in Jail.
Mrs. Ann Slaughter, of Culpepsr, las
been granted pension Of $50 per month
She was the daughter Of Capt. Phil.
Slaughter, OF the Culpsper Minute Men
IN the Revolutionary war.
The white coon that has baffled the
hunters of AccOmac for several months
was captured quito recently. 1t was the
intention to send it on as a present to
President Cleveland, bat it died from the
effects of the fight in which it was cap
tured. It was the only white one ever
seen in that section.
VIM Bennett, aged GO years, we'll
known resident cf Henrico, was arrest
ed last week Oh the very serious charge
of causing the ruin of his lSyear-
granddaughter, Matte Newman. There
are rumors current that married man
caussd the girls RUN and persuaded her
to charge her grandfather with the Of
Tense.
The following telegram from Harrison
burg to the Baltimore Sun, under date OF
the 9TH instant, says:
"a large gray fox attacked fye-ysar-
old child of Joseph Argenbright, near
M9Gaheysville, last Thursday. The child
was playing near the house when attack
ed. Its screams brought one Of the ladies
of the family to the rescue. The animal
pursued them into the house, leaping at
their faces and tearing their clothing.
The fox was shut in one of the rooms, but
escaped bS jumping through a window.
Mrs. Argenbright ventured ont to see
what had become of the animal, when It
suddenly turned upon her and renewed
the attack. She very fortunately laid
hold of heavy scantllng and after a
struggle succeeded in beating the savage
animal to death"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
Facts About Our Presidents.

Some of our exchanges are calling
attention to the fact that Mr. Harrison IS
now the only living ex-President of the
United States, and that Mr.. Morton is
the only living ex-Vice-President. These
are somewhat remarkable facts, but
.here is another fact in connection with
the men who have held the Office of
President, that is still more remarkable.
Very few of them have had more than
one Christian name. The following have
had but one:
George Washington, John Adams,
Thomas J, fferson, James Madison, James
Monroe, Andrew Jackson, Martin Van
Buren,, John Tyler, Franklin Pierce, Zach
airy Tay Willard Fillmore James Buch-
anan, Abraham Lincoln, Andrew john
500, Grover Cleveland and Benjamin
Harrison-total, 16.
Those who had two Christian ames
we're: John Quincy Adams. VIM. Henry
Harrison, James X. Polk, U. S. Grant, j..
A. Garfield, Chester A. Arthur and Ruth
erfOId B Hayes-tetal, T.
When we consider how common 1t is
for people to have two or more nance,
this fact is all the more remarkable. The
only President the Southern Confederacy
ever had-JeffeIson Davls-had bat one
Christian name.
Young man, don't Ego West" but 60
and have your name sawed of.-Alerdn-
drid Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
Adont the Georgia Plan.

Ia anticipation of the nomination OF
Congressman o'Ferrall for the Governor
ship of Virginia, something less than
forty gentlemen, more or less distinguish
ed, aspire to succeed him as the repre-
sentative of the Seventh district in the
Congress Of the United States. They are
all worthy men, and it is pity that any
of them should be disappointed, but
unfortunately, only one can be chosen.
We suggest, therefore, that the people OF
the Seventh district initiate the example
Of the Governor of Georgia, who took one
or two real soldiers with him to the
Inauguration, ard about two car loads
of honorary Colonies. Let the Seventh
district elect one real congressman and
thirty.niue honorary mcmbers.-Aieran-
drid san.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
How to Select Clover Seed.


Prof. Mcnke has made an experiment
to test the value of clover seed from a
terminating point of view, based upon
the color of the seed. Every observing
person has noticed that clover seed IS
made up of different colors such as green,
yellow, different shades of brown, and
black. For the purpose of testing the
terminating power, given number Of
each kind were planted and subject to
the same conditions in every respect.
The result was, that of the g:een seed
very few reached the cotylcdonous stage
and were very weak Nearly the whole
of the yellow terminated and produced
good stand of healthy plants. The light
brown did very well, but not as we'll as
the yellow; the plants were less and less
healthy. With the dark brown it became
evident that as the brown increased in
darkness, the terminating power of the
seed decreased the black was q con-
frmation of this last result. 1t Is Of
benefit to farmers to know this fact and
in selecting their clover seed look for
that which has the largest proport IN of
yellow Eeed.-GGmantoir Pa Dispatch.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
The CarricO Case.

A mandamus was directed to be issued
bv the United States Supreme Court last
week commanding District Judge John
Pan, to remand to the county court of
Smvth county, Va, an indictment found
AGAINST Joseph H. Carrco for the murder
of James Nelson, and to deliver Nelson TO
The custody of tho Commonwealth of Wiz
ginia.
Carrico was an internal revenue officer,
and alleged that he killed Nelson in self
defense while attempting to arrest him
for violating tho whisky tax laws of the
United States. CarricO, when arrested
by the State officers, petitioned Judge
Panl for trial by the Federal court and
the Judge granted the petition on the
ground that Carrico was acting under
virtue of The laws Of the general govern q
ment.
The case excited considerable interest,
the State asserting that its sovereign
rights bad been invaded. The court, IN
its opinion by Justice Gray, says that the
case had not progressed to the extent
necessary before its removal from State
70 Federal courts could be secured.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
oRANDA NEWS.

Tie following communication was re-
ceived too late for last weeks issue.
Quite a snow storm strnck this section
last Saturday.
The people in this neigbbOrh0od seem
20 be suffering with iuhuenza. Five OK
Mr. Chas. Stickley's family, near O'anda,
are down with II.
Mr. William Lake. Of Strasburg, spent
last Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. Ran
dolph Stickley's family. Ia ha Emma.
Miss Annie Teller, who has been Whiting
her brother, has returned to her home on
the Brook.
Mr. G. NJ Stickley, WHO has lately
moved from this place, has been very
much complaining the past week, owing
to the separation from his chum, Mr.. p.
N. Hotel Why not use the telephone,
Gsorgei
Prof. Bowman, of Toms Brook, is
teaching a class down at Walnut Springs
Some of the ladies Of this n,ighborhood
seem to treat our farmers pretty rough IN
the way of capturing their guiana sacks.
We suppose they want them for trunks
while immigrating to the eastern county.
The storm was so severe last week that
some people were afraid to venture ont
with hats on, SO they substituted gum
coats instead.
Mr.. J. II. Clever and lady have moved
to Oranda.
Mr. Chas. Orndolff IS making prepare
ton to build a neat little cottage on bis
farm. This Is right, Charles, the jewel
should have q proper setting.
Messrs. W. II. Keller and J. +. Orn-
dorff attended the inauguration last
Saturday. They report having grand
time fit was only to see Grover.
Some of the boys in this vicinity seem
to take delight in stopping the stove
pipe shut at school. Boys, you better be
little careless or you might have to take
the war-path, but not the one down OF
the creek. JOSHUA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
a letter from Indiana.

KNIGHTsTOwN, IND, March 10, '93.
EDITOR HERALD
Asa wanderer for a
shert time from the old county of Shen-
andoah thought I would write a few
lines that might be of interest to my
friends. The irst place l landed in In
diana was Knightstown. 1t is a beautl-
fal place of about 5000 inhabitants. and
here found my brothers family. The
people we're very soclable and among
thsm paWSd very pleasant time. One
and half miles south OF here is situated
the Indiana Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home. Itna beautiful place and looks
like little town. We were greeted by
the smiling face Of DR.. Graham who pro-
vlded Us with an usher toshow ms through
every department.
After this 1 went to my fathers farm
eight miles north of Knightstown. /
found that great changes bad taken place
since L was lubIc Iasl' ois iatuOA " @"
dead and buried, and just a half
mile south of his place, where there was
nothing twenty-seven years before but an
old school house there has been built up
a good sized town. l visited the NJ. L.
church there and found the people kind
and sociable, and among them met many
old acquaintance and worshipsd with
them. From this point I went to Snider
and visited my niece, and met many good
people.
When I landed in Knightstown / found
tho streets csyered with ice and number
OF young ladies skating.
also visited Green'burg where l
found my aunt and niece. Ny aunt is
very feeble and not expected to live.
All the Kern boys are dead but Henry.
Hoping these few remarks may interest
my friends | will close with kind re-
membrauce to ALL SAM'L J. LrTHoLTz'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17

VIRGINIA, To WIT:
' At rules held in the Clerks Office Of
the Circuit Court of Shenandoah County
on the third Monday in February, 1893
Frederick W. Evans Complt
AGAINST
The Orkney Springs Hotel and Improve
ment Company and others...- Detts
Attachment in ChGncery.
The object Of this suit is to attach the
estate of the defendant Hiram J. Beaudet,
especially certain bonds of VIM. ID.
Hotchkiss, and q certificate for shares of
stock in Brewing Company, the number
of said shares and the names of the com
pany being unknown, in the hands oil
the defenant, l.. Triplett, or so much
thereof as may he necessary to satisfy the
amount of So $4,000 with interest from
Sept. 1, 1892 until paid, and hold the
same subject to the future order OF the
court.
1t appearing by AFFIDAVIT filed that the
defendants VIM. C. Chase and wife. James
II. Mari, Mills Dean. John C. Athey.
Hiram ]. Bsaudet, William d. Hotchkiss
and Eliza Beaudet are not inhabitants OF
this State-Ir is ORDERED. That they do
appear here within fifteen days after due
publication hereof, and do what is neces-
sary to protect their interest; that a copy
of this order be published in some news
paper printed IN Shenandoah county, once
q week for four successive weeks. and a
copy posted at the front door of the Court
House of said county, on the first day OF
the next Comfy Court.
GEO w. M1LEY, C. c. C. S. C.
A Copy-Teste
GEO. w. MILEY, c. C. C. s. C.
]. Z. Roller, p. q. feb. 24-4w'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
Here's the Rule.

THOSE WHO SERVED UNDER CLEvELiNp
BEFORE WILL NOT SERVE THIS TINE.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-Representa-
tive Springer of Illinois, who was one Of
the Presidents callers today, asked him If
the rule of not appointing men who had
held Office under him -four years ago was
to prevail, as reported. The President
replied in the affirmative, and when
asked if the rule was iufexible Mr.,
Cleveland responded that it would be
substantially SO. There might be excep-
tional and extraordinary circumstances
which might cause some departure
from it, but be could not call to mind
many possibilities to justify a change
from the policy decided upon. Mr. Sprin-
ger asked if the rule was also to apply to
fourth-class post-offces. Mr. Cleveland's
response was that he had not thought
about that, but he gave the decided i'm
preston that it would prevail to as great
an extent as possible with those small
places.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17

A dispatch from Atchlson, Kan, reports
Ex-senator Ingalls, as saying that he was
clad to see President Cleveland exercise
some sense in regard to the Hawaiian
affair bv withdrawing the treaty.
81 hope" said Mr. ingalls,, "tbat he
will keen it in his trousers pocket. To
take in lot of worthless islands that I'VE
woald have to fortify and worry about
would be contrary to the principles and
traditions Of the Government. The Ha-
waiian treaty was a great blunder. Clevc-
land ought to send allegation to Hawii
to ascertain the needs of the people and
to see to what extent the sugar spec1la-
tor. are responsible for the revolution"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
Ready Remedy for Sore Throat.


Sore throat seems TO be as much ore
Of the children's own diseases as are the
measles and the mumps. Before the
little one can talk plain comes the plain
tive little cry, Mamma, my frote hurts
me-" Therefore a cure which has the
merit Of being tried and not found
wanting will be appreciated by many a
mother throughout the land. When the
first symptoms appear, usually a raw,
smarting sensation, prepare a cup of
strong black tea, Add a toaspoonlul OF
glycerIne, being sure TO stir it well in,
and uss the mixture as a gargls as hot as
it can be borne. This is certain to help,
even in stubborn cases. and is as simple
as it is eflective.-Sl. Louis Republican.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17

General Felix Agnus, the proprietor
of the Baltimore american, although q
strong Republican, was member Of the
reception committee to Mrs. Cleveland
at the inaugural ball in Washington last
week. give members of the committee"
said General Agnus, "were Republicans.
7 told Mrs. Cleveland that we we're Mrs
Cleveland Republicans. She smiled and
said that she was Mr.. cleveland Repub-
Iican, toe. believe 1t is fact that her
parents wero Republicans"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17

The seventeen year locust" are SAID tc
he due this year. The last time they
came they had a distinct W on theil
wings. The country people said it meant
war The improvident believed it indi.
Gated want while cOnviVial ones hoped
it meant 'whiskey.' Just how they will
be lettered this year even tho weather
men cannot prognesticate. As every
thing is to be Columbian this year, per
haps by special arrangement they will
be marked &C. in which Chicago will
claim credit for the entire arrangement
while the Democrats may declare it is in
honor of the new President. -MoorJe'd
Examiner.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
Republican officials with Four
Year Commissions to Serve
Their Terms.
Washington Post.

All Republican officials who hold COM
missions for four years will be allowed
to remain undisturbed by President
Cleveland until their terms expire.
This IS the determination to which the
President has come, and he has announced
it to bis friends. In taking this step he
returns to the practice which he followed
eight years ago, but which was really
inaugurated previously by President
Hayes. 1t was observed with considera-
BILE fidelity by President Harrison and
will now be put into strict execution.
The rule will not apply, of course, to
foreign appointments nor to positions in
the departments. It's enforcement Will
enable the President to consider the
question of appointments as vacancies
occur, and VIII relieve him Of the crush
which he would necessarily have to
endure if he undertook to make a COM
plete change in the first gear of his ad-
ministratiOn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-17
Long Hair.

A letter has been received in Richmond
from Miss Mile Owens. of Indianapolis,
who claims to be the "queen Of long
haired woman" Ste says she was born
in Richmond and wants to exhibit her
beautiful hair at the Virginia buildin G
during the worlds fair She claims that
the "wcalth of glory that crowns her
head" is six feet eight inches long, and
she sends several pictures showing her
hair as it trails upon the ground when
she is standing upright. The board
answered her letter to the effect that
while they would be glad to see her at
the Mt Vernon building, that II was got
their intention to run any side shows.