davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17
SPAIN'S ANARCHISTS.
One Commits Suicide in Jail; Another Is
Arrested
BIZ Gable to the United Press

BIZ Gable to the United Press.
MADRID. Oct. II, 1so3.-The notorious
Anarchist Salvochea. who has been
imprisoned for some time a ValladolIu,
was found in his cell yesterday
with wounds In his neck and groin re-
suiting from an attempt to kill himself
with a pair of scissors.
Earlier in the day Salvoehea had had a
long conversation with priest.
The latter had offered to secure
Salvochea's pardon, but the prise
oner had rejected this friendly
offer. He declared that he wants no
lardon, as In six mouths Auarcnism
would be triumphanJ and he would then
be released by his friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17
STANTON ENDORSED.

The Seventh Assembly District Club met last
night and endorsed the nomination of Stanton
for Sheriff and Brackner for Coroner. num-
ber of speeches made in favor of the
Democracy candidates for these two Offices
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17
No Mistake.

Mss Muggy-.sf wonder If George knows
have money ?"
Friend-s'Has he proposed?'
"Be has !.
"He knows.,s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17

No other sarsa pari1ia has equ aled Hoods
pepsia. sick headache, bilionsness, etc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17

Fortify yourself against pneumonia with
ark ayenue.-ys
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17
Weather Indications.

New YORK, Oct II, 1sso.-Forecast for thir-
ty-six hours, ending P. NJ. Wednesday, Octo-
Der Is, 1893 For Southeastern New York, in
cluding Long Island: also for Connecticut aud
Northern New Jersey Fair; slightly warmes
during Wednesday; variable winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17
CENTRAL DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

Important Meeting Tonight at Head
quarters Oh Grove Street.
There will be- meeting of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee at headquar~
tsrs, No $40 Grove street. tonight. A
full attendance is desired, as business Of
Importance Is to be transacted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-17

PARIS, Oct. II. 1s9S-Field Marshal
MacMahon. Duke of Magenta, died this
morning. His illness has been known
to the public for many days past. Yes
terday he was reported better, and it was
hoped he would recover.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-17
WILLIAMSBURG, WHITLEY CoU NIY.

We were visited by another snow
storm Wednesday morning
Mrs. Neal, wife of Circuit Clerk Neal
OF Bell. IL visiting DR.. Gatlf.
MIR. J. g. Mahan will leave in a few
days for Louisville TO lay 10 his spring
stock.
Hiram Tye, of near Saxton, was ad-
judged "a lunatic Monday and sent to the
asylum. He has been there twice be-
fore.
The fishing season has opened and
when the weather liz suitable the river
banks are lined with those " no enjoy the
sport.
B. l.. Banks, with Johnson Bros,
Louisville, gave our merchants a call Fri
day. Attorney q. G. Moore was in Lou.
isville last week.
Attorney James n. Sharp was in
/ Huntsville, Tenn, last week. DIR. p. A.
Pennington visited his brother at Ash
land last Friday.
Miss Belle Durham is having new
store. house erected on the east side o
the Ladies' Bazaar. Ii will be occupied
by Gentry q Co.
Judge Gardner, the examiner TO
the state, Was here this week and exam
ined the county records. He only founC
some slight errors.
The meeting still continues at thu
Congregational church, and those witt
fail to hear Mr.. QUITE preach are MISSING
quite a spiritual and literary treat.
The regular quarterly conference
met at the NJ. +. church Friday evening
and continued over till: Sunday. Rev
Ramey, the presiding. elder, was pres
ent.
Editor Quincy, of the sHerald, ha
been away several weeks and his estims
BILE wife is editor during his absence
The paper comes out on time and is a
full OF ne ws as ii the chief was at HON
himself.
The Board OF Supervisors adjourne
Saturday and presented the sheriff wit
list OF the names OF the parties the
have raised. They will meet again mex
Mondayto hear proof on the value c
property they have raised.
Miss Mystice French, OF Richmond
is visiting her sister, Mrs. +. NJ. Hugue
ly. Hon. X. ID. Perkins returned fror
Washington Sunday morning. Gree
Denham must hare been lost in tn
crowd rs he has not been heard OF yet
Commonwealth Attorney Lester spen
last Saturday and Sunday at home.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-17
HUBBLE.

j. +. Rigney has been on the puny
list for few days.
Jim Euglemsn is down on q bust
ness trip from Madison.
james Wilmot sold some corn Geliv'
cred in Dsnville last week for $3.50.
Mrs. Catherine Blackerby sold q
large red milk COW TO Sam Spoonamors
for $40.
Sam Engleman will move soon 10
Jim Englemsn's faru, near his, till be
can sell or rebuild.
Frank Blanks will take charge OF
the toll gate on thesRush Branch pike as
soon as vacated by Smith.
wv. Bright,has moved into his new
house. VIM. Watson has taken the
contract to rebuild the brick work oil
the burnt block in.I.ancaster, furnishing
all the brick needed for $1,000.
Mics Lille Underwood sold hen
here this week which her mother and
father say is IL years old. She was a
nice, healthy looking hen and has been
q regular egg producer for IL years.
only regret that can not get up more oil
the history OF the faithful old mother.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-17
The Eastlend Warm for Chappell.
Editor Interior Journal. /

Editor Interior journal.
We are aware that all who are appli-
cants for revenue positions cannot be
successful, but il theEEast End Of Lin
coin county is entitled to an appoint
ment it would crafty many democrats
Of this vicinity,to see John A. Chappell
the man. He is the only democrat OF the
Chappell family and has always been a
hard, earnest worker :for :the party. A
self.mads man, he is fully competent to
fill the position for which he is an appli.
cant. We believe Mr.. .lChappell il en-
titled to some remuneration for his long
services to the party, HI. being a man OF
limited means aud has ALWAYS been one
OF the boys in the trenches. Hoping
this will meet the disapproval OF no one,
l am, Respectfully, DEMOCRAT.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-17
LIBERTY.

-Jailer John I. Brown arrested Frank
Coal on the l4th for illegally selling lia,
uor. Gave bond and trial set for Tues
day.
There being no county court in Ap'l
for Casey county, horse-show day is ap
pointed to take place at this place on
the first Monday of circuit court.
That splendid mechanic, Mr.. Robert
G. Dye, is now hard at work repairing
the old Napier Hotel. 1t is being re-
paired and refitted out aud out and it is
intended to have it ready for the public
at circuit court. Mr.. John w. Whips
son.in-law, Charles Prescott is expected
to run it.
John Justice, who was in Jail at our
last report, has given bond and is now
free. The wedding, we are informed,
has been postponed by mutual consent
until after his trial The arresting of
Justice at the time and place it took
place must have heightened those in.
clined to marry, for there has been no
application for license since.
We are requested to state that q
meeting of the Sunday school teachers OF
Casey county will take place at the
Christian church here on the first Sun.
day in April. All Sunday school teach
ere are invited to attend. Also that the
Union Sunday school convention for the
county will convene here on Friday, the
10th, Of June, and will continue until
the 18th. All Sunday schools are invit-
ed to attend.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-17

BY the breaking in two OF an oil
train nesr Utica, N. Y, q collision oc'
Cured. The engineer, fireman and q
brakeman were killed and their bodies
burned.
Attorney General Hendrick has So
cured the services OF the Hon. John d.
Carroll TO assist him in the prosecution
OF the States suit against the Mason and
Ford Company.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-17
The Land Of Sunshine.
(To the Editor Interior jvarnal.l

10 the Editor Interior JVarnal.
My attention has just been called to an
article published in your paper. under
the above heading, dated Mt Albuquer'
que, New Mexico, in which the writer
says that the fact OF our having to irri-
gate our lands here will prevent this
south western country from ever becom-
ing great farming country.
The writer is sadly in error, in this
statement. I. is a fact, known to all
persons who have ever travelled exten.
sively in the arid regions especially in
Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, and
Southern California that this region
comprises several OF the most profitable
farming districts on the continent. The
expense OF applying water to land, that
is under an irrigating canal, is but
small matter. Men who are experts in
irrigating can be employed at si.OO to
sl.5O a day, and good hand will irri-
gate to 10 acres day, regularly. For
ty acres, properly handled, under irri
average, one year with another, than 100
acres in any portion OF the rain bel
country. Not only this, but prices d
fam products are much better, all througt
the arid region, than in the Eastern
states.
In reiutation OF your correspondent
statement, TO the effect that man caf
4 emily cultivate a few acres OF land undeI
irrigation, It lie only necessary to stat
that there are many farms in South
ern California ranging in extent iron
1--WE hundred to several thousand acres
each. There are single fields OF alfalfa
in California, OF 900 TO 1000 acres, each
There are grain farms OF 1000 to 300
acres, each, all OF which are irrigated
regularly, every wear. There are orchard
and vineyards ranging in size from 80
10 100 acres. each.
In the Pecos Valley, the most impor
tant irrigation district OF New Mexico
there are already several large farms
and other capitalists are investing large
ly in lands here and will open up lsre
farms within the next year. Mr.. &. W
Greene has over 5000 acres IN cultivs
ton; Mr.. X. W. Tansill has $40 acres d
alfalfa and small grain; Mrs. Rogers hs
800 acres in alfalfa; Mr.. Gregory has 30
in alfalfa and small grain; Mr.. i. Nd
Queen Gray is planting $50 acres 10 th
same line OF crops; Mr.. +. +. Pepper bs
so acres planted in capaigre; Mr. N
Satterwhite has 400 acres in Alfalfa
These men all live near Eddy and ma
be addressed through the postoiiice q
this point. The Chisum farm. at Ro'
well, consists OF 200 acres, all undo
cultivation, and largely in alfalfa, Will
Col. John w. Poe, Of the same pace, hs
800 acres in alfalfa. Many other lare
farms might be mentioned, but tbes
instances are sufficient to establish IN
fact that extensive farming may be, an
is carried on, under irrigation, as we'll d
in the rain belt country. A man VIII
invests bis money in putting in farming
under an irrigating canal, knows that b
will reap a harvest, while in a countr
dependent upon rain fall he is never ce
tain OF this. lie simply.hopes and pray
that there will be rain enough to pro
duce a crop, and not enough to destro
it, In case IL does grow. In the arid n
gion We have neither drouths:nor flood
a - L..
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-17

The editor OF The Cordeleap, OF Cor
dele, gives his subscribers timely warn
ing in the following: Tell me, angelic
hosts, 70 messengers Of love, shall suffer
ing editors below have no redress above ?
The angel band replied To us lie knowl-
edge ACKNOWLEDGMENT on the printers
hooks. can never enter heaven !"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-17

This world cuts many cspers,
But q sure a. you are born,
A town without q papers
Like q band without Q horn
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-17

LUXE Schoolcraft, the great come.
dian and prominent member Of the or.
der OF Elks, is dead.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-17

bound passenger train No. Z, due here
now at 1882, heretofore at 1890, will 20
through TO Chattanooga instead OF stop.
ping at Oakdale:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-10-06
EpINB URIC ITEMS.

Rev, o. C. Bsall and wife, Of Hinton, W
Va, are spending several days with th'
family Of Mr.. L. I. Stoneburner. Rev
Beall was former pastor at this place
and it was with real pleasure that thei
many friends welcomed him and his es
Unable wife, wishing their stay coult
have been weeks" instead of days.
Miss Bette Ludwig, after spending
some time with her brother and his fam.
ily, has returned to Strasburg
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Rinker, of Bruins
wick, are visiting Mrs. G. W. Dinges and
family.
Misses India and Jennie Windle Of
New Market, are visiting relatives here
and in the country.
Mr. Lee Bowers returned from Chicago
on Monday, full of the Worlds Fair and
the wonders.
We were pleased to see Miss Sialla
Rinker on our streets again after her
recent illness.
The Graded school commenced on Mon.
day, and will continue for several month";.
Messrs. Lautz & Lindsmood need about
% feet extension to their smoke stack at
the factory. 1t would be we'll to have
this mattor attended to as cary day as
practicable.
Rev. II. S. Coe will preach in the N. E
church on Sunday morning.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-10-06
ST. LUKE NEWS.

On last Thursday one week ago, Mis-
Molle Splggle, of this place, was married
to Mr.. Samuel Edmonson, of Saumsyille
this county.
Cards are also out for the marriage OF
Thursday, OF this week, of Miss Mol lie
Wetzel and Mr.. Frank Day, two vel
known and popular people of this part, O
the county. And from what we can lean
some of the travels have GOOD no
ton to marry.
Miss Lille Houser, of Romney, W, Va
is on visit of several weeks to her uncle
Mr. Elias Irwin, near this place.
Mr.. Keller Alther, who has been away
for nearly i've years, is On visit to his
father, Mr.. w. c. Alther, the popular
merchant of this place. He crossed the
Atlantic Ocean twelve times before he
was sixteen years old. H eholds a con-
ductors position on train in Connecticut,
and has been IN four wrecks and one
collision, but strange to say be has re-
csived so little injury that be never lost
any time from duty.
Quite an excitement prevailed in these
parts recently by reason of the great
amount Of shooting done 10y Mr. II. H.
Rfey and sons. several of the Cofmans,
Jno. H. Wisman and w. L. and SOseph
Wisman, who killed nearly three hun1red
squirrels. Bat as this has about cleaned
ont all these little animals for the time
being, the excitement and shooting have
about died out altogether.
With best compliments,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-10-06

VIRGINIA, To WIT:
Y In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court OF Shenandoah Court, on the 2}rd
of September, 1893.
Brown Il Crawford Complts.
AGAINST
Cornelius Beeler's admir-. and
Others Defts.
Tn CkdHccry.
The Object of this suit 10 to ascertain
the debts and liabilities Of the estate Of
COrnelus Beeler, decd, to settle the ac-
counts Of Geo. W. Bseler, admr., and to
subject the estate Of said decedent, real
and personal, to the payment Of said
debts.
II appearing by affidavit filed that the
defendant Anious Beeler and Rel coca his
wife, aud Ashby Beeler and Jennie his
wife, are not inhabitants of this State
1T is ORDERED, That they do appear here
within fifteen days after due publication
hel sof, aud do what is necessary to pro-
teCg their interests that q copy Of this
ord 'r be published 10 some newspaper
printed in Shenandoah county, once Q
week for four successive weeks, and q
cory 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-TEsTK
GEO. W. MILEY, C. c. c. s. C.
Stickley & Stickley pa.
sept. 20 At.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-10-06
New Roads.

We are informed that the people o.
Wardensville, aud large section OF that
portion of Hardy county, w. Va, are
greatly in favor of the projected road be-
tween that point and Woodstock, and are
ready at any time to contruct their part
OF it. 1t will give them short route 10
good market, something they grestiy
need, and they are ready to make every
effort to secure it. As this road will be oil
much value to Woodstock, as it Is the
point to which the large and valuable
traffic and trade of that section must
come, our people should at once take the
necessary steps to secure its construction
as soon as possible. Our business men
are particularly interested In this enter
prise, and they should 60 10 work at once.
The people living between Woodstock and
the West Virginia line are also interested
ia this improy ement, as 1t will be of great
benefit to them, and if petitions are sent
along the route It will be found that
they are public spirited, and will work
zealously in the matter The cost will be
comparatively small as a good road
already covers most of the route, and
about three miles on the north size OF
Pady mountain IS really the only part
that will have to be built outright by
Shenandoah, and reliable persons who are
thoroughly familiar with the ground say
that 1t can be carried over on an easy
grade aud at small expense. When COM
pleted this road will be of such benefit to
this place that our people, and especially
those engaged in business of any kline,
cannot afford to let it lay for a single day.
Go to work at once.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-10-06
OFFICE.


~ Woodstock, Va, Sept. 14th, 1898.
TO VIM. Deering & Co. corporation
which sues for itself and all other lien
creditors Of George F. Stickley who will
come in and contribute to the costs OF
this suit Complts.
George F. Stickley and Mary A. Stickley
his wife.
You are hereby notified that / have
fixed upon the 10th day of October next,
between the hours Of 6 o'clock, A. NJ,
and o'clock P. NJ, to take and settle,
at my Office the accounts of
l. All liens binding the real estate Of
the said George f. Stickley in order Of
their priority.
2. The real estate OF which he is seized
and possessed, its gross and and annual
value.
3. Any other matter he may deem per-
tinent or which any party in Interest
may require, required to be taken by the
decree Of Shenandoah Circuit Court rem
dered on the 5th day Of September, 1898
in suit in chancery depending in sale
court between VIM. Deering & Co., &c.
complts. and George f. Stickley, &c.
defts. and if from any cause the taking
Of said accounts shall not be commenced
or having been commenced should no
be completed on that day, the taking o
the same will be adjourned from day t
day or from place to place, until thu
same are taken and completed.
Given under my hand as Commissions
in chancery Of said court, at my Office il
said county the day and year first afore
said.
NJ. w. MAGRUDER,
Comr. in Chny.
WINS. & Bro. q. q.
sent. 15-4W.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-10-06
TOMS BROOK NEWS.

The weather at this season has been
very nice, and our farmers are about
through cutting up their corn and are
also about done seeding, and are getting
ready to attend the Shenandoah County
Fair.
The low price of wheat does not seem
to scare the farmers in this part of Gods
heritage. Messrs. Snarr, Borden & N LEY
say they have sold moro fertil ger this
season than they have for some time.
Our school here is progressing
nicely under the management of Mr.. w.
T. Wright, With an enrolment Of 80 or
40 pupils and a number more out of
school who would be in we're it not for
the scarcity of the wherewith. suppose
on account Of the few frosty nights we
have had matrimonial wave seems to
have struck us.
Ga yesterday, Sunday at 3 p. m at
the residence of Mr.. n ash Marshall, half
a mile south of here, Mr.. Samuel Hellum
and Mrs Nicely Spiker, widow of the late
Charles Spiker, were united in marriage,
Rev. Garry officiating. Among those
present were Mr. MarshslPs family, Mr.
John Manning's family, and part of Mr..
Chas. HensOn's family, of West vlr-
ginia. Those presen. from our village
were Miss Dizzy Goodman, SallIe 0. Cope =
haver, Misses Alma Brown and Emma
KrOnk, Mrs Barnet KrObk, Mrs. Dolph
Borden and Mr.. VIM. Rosenberger. All
report splendid time.
About two hours later, the same eve
ming, Mr. Israel Funk and drove up to
old uncle Dave whitmire's took Que Of
his daughters drove to Elder Samuel
Shaver's residence, where they we're made
man and wife.
So guess from present Indications. we
can look for very bard winter. More
anon. UNo
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-10-06
Den of Horse Thieves.

The farmers all through Montgomery
county, Md. especially in the vicinity
OF Rockville, are greatly excited on ac-
count of the presence of a well organ
lied gang of horse thieves In that neigh
borhood. Already ten or twelve horses
are reported missing, and the farmers
seem to have ample reason for their alarm.
The last victim is Mr.. Offutt, a wealthy
farmer, whose residence is near Cross
Roads. Mr.. Offutt owns a handsome
auimal that was the admiration of all his
friends and his own chief joy and pride.
On Friday morning last when lie went
to the stable the horse was not there.
Nailed up against the side OF stall was
card on which written IN a round,
legible hand "If this horse is not COED
one we " i'll take another" Mr.. o., Wild
with rage and swearing vengence, started
out on a search for the thieves, but socn
gave it up. Upon his return he reported
the matter to Sheriff Loughborougb, OF
Montgomery county, who Immediately
started on a chase after he.thieyes and
after leDgt by search, found trail CT the
desperadoes, and a good clue from man
named Scott who told him of a gang OF
horse thieves who had nest in the wilds
Of the Blue Ridge Mountains. The retreat
OF the gang was finally located by the
sheriff in the most thlnly settled noun
tain section of Loudoun county, Va.
As sOon as Mr.. Offutt reported bis con-
versation with Scott to the Sheriff, the
latter at once started for the mountains
Despite the accurate description given
by the man Scott the Sheriff had great
difficulty IN fnt ing the place the thieves
were hidden. After riding up mountain
and along a rode for a short distance, be
finally determined that the nest was in a
deep ravine TO his right. With his re
volver drawn be turned his horse down
bride path barely wide enough to
admit the passage of the animal and
himself. After riding about hundred
yards below the ridge into dense and
almost impenetrable forest four mer
sprang from the thick foliage, where
they had been secreted, and ordered hin
to turn back. The Sheriff had little
time to consider the proposition. and
noticing the nickel of four Teyolyers
cleaning in the few shafts Of sunlight
that managed to force their wav through
the trees, decided that discretion was tie
better part of valer and turned bis horse:
head homewsrd.
The retreat as described by the Sheriff
i, one that viii take a small army to
enter, as the thieves are armed to with.
stand siege. To gain access to their
nest 1t is necessary to pass through a
ravine, on either side of which there are
piles of rocks, behind which half dozen
men could secrete themselves and with
stand attack of a small army. 1t is believe
that more than so horses have been stolen
in Maryland and Virginia by this gang.
Alter keeping the animals in the Viz
ginia mountains until the pursuit il
given up. the thieves run them into
Pennsy lvauia and other near by States
where they are disposed of By OccOm
plices.