davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22
NEWS AND COMMENT.

The democratic State central and ex
ecutive committee will meet at Rich
mond on the 22d to discuss the political
situation and prepare for more vlgor-
our prosecution of the campaign work.
northern newspaper says the bonn
bsrdnent of Rio de JaneirO "was a
barbsric crime" During the war be-
tween the States, northern newspapers
had nothing but praise to speak of the
bombardment of cities IN the South,
though they asserted that those cities
were not out of the Union and were in
bsbited by their own fellow citizens.
Geographical position is a potential fac
tor in the formation of northern opinion
-Alsx. Gazette.
The Bedford Democrat says 1--WE need
more statesmen and fewer professional
practical politicians in our legislative
assemblies" and the Democrat is right
about il. One statesman IS worth dozen
small fry politicians who seem to think
that because they want TO legislatO for
the people, they are entitled to any place
TO which they aspire. Machine politics
has been a curse to the country, and a
full exposure of some of tie low tricks OF
machine politicians may surprise the
people and relegate to the shades, where
they belong, the unclupulous tricksters
who are always prepared 10 cell their
constituency tor even less than a mess OF
pottage.
The Times is taking no part whatever
IN promoting the candidacy Of any in
dividual, but it has a word to say Oh one
poiut. of a general nature. We hear an
occasional suggestion that it is time Viz
ginia was cutting loose from the war aid
selecting her representative men from
persons 10 no way identified with the war.
The Times is for no man, but The Times
will never hear this said and hold its peace.
We have now in the Senate two men VIC
distinguished themselves in the defence
Virginia in her dire need, and we trust
the time will never come during theli
lives, when virginians who shed their
blood Oh her battlefelds will not have
distinct claim upon her by reason OF thai
very tact. The Virginian who was true
TO his State daring the fur long and try
ing years of the war, who barred bis breas'
willingly to every shot aimed at her, anc
cheerfully offered up everything be bad Il
life to aid in driving ruthless and ceyas
Eating invader from her soil, proved him
self. in dong this, to be a man who VII
represent her now. wherever be is sent
with that same fidelity and courage which
made her glorious then. Virginia owes
these men q debt of gratitude which icaI
never be paid and however worthy to re
present her others of her sons may be, che
knows that IN them she has children that
are trusted, true and tried.
We trust we shall hear no more of thi'
suggestion. Virginia frankly admits the
call that those men have upon her, anC
they run no risk of being turned ont upor
the common to grsze by her, as TIllman'
gang has made South Carolina do will
her great and illustriOus sOu, Genera
Wade HanptoD.-Rick. Times
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22
Sunday only
CONNECTIONS.
'Dally, except Sunday.

Train AIS connects alpers with Limited Express arriving at Pb
CoInmbps m IL
morning. Louisville II 81 and St. Louis at 70
Chicago
inc at Conne and Pturg morning. Columbus % and
Chicago 9 30 N. vo.L - vvo.hino.o, n.v
Pullman Buffet
Washington fhadelhs
Hapers Ferry liz. r..u.L
Coaches baltimore TO via the Old Line.
Winchester Baltimore the Old Line and Day
Pul mauP Car Baltimore to New York.
Train AIS Washington and Baltimore u
Coaches Pullman
New York
sold Of ten between all ticket stations
the ALI for two days
Ell Travelling Agent Winchester Va
SCULL Gen. Pass. Agt IT. ODELL General manager
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22
The Train Robbers Captured.

MARQUETTE. Mich. Sept. 15-Tonight
practically all the men who had anything
to do with the robbery Of the Mineral
Range Express last Friday of $4,000, are
In Jail or under espionage, and up to
$4,000 Of their booty has been re-
covered. To-day George Llberte, former
fireman on the Duluth. South Shore and
Atlantic road, was arrested here by the
police, on the telegra phic order of the
sheriff of HOughton county and made
clean breast Of the whole affair.
The other men under arrest are A. Scar
non, ef Hancock, a young man Of good
family, whose trunk was used TO carry
away the money John King, an athlete,
Chellew, q saloon keeper, Of Negaunse;
Michael and John Shea, saloon;sts here !
Ton Winters, baggage-man d. w. Hogan
the messenger on the robbed car; Ed.
Hogan. saloonist, W. Shoupe, hack-driver
and Butler, an habitue OF Chellsw's
place. Liberte in his confession gave a
detailed account of where the trunk was
LETT along the line Of the Mineral Range
road, aud a special train and some officers
were sent after it. They found the trunk
and on its arrival at the Hough;en Nat
ional Bank it was opened and found
empty. On Liberties information Sl4, OOC
was received by the officers, it is claimed
at Shea Brothers saloon.
The empty condition of the trunk il
accounted for by the suggestion that The
money was stolen q second time, last
from the robbers themselves, and Mes
senger Hogan's brother is being looked
for in connection with this latest episode
1t is now proposed to re-arfest Jack
Kehoe, who was released Friday because
II seemed evident he had nothing to d.
with it. 1t has since leaked on, that h'
purchased the cloth of which the mask
were made at one of tie stores at Han
c,ck, took it with him to Calumet, ant
there manufactured the masks for tn
robbers. Cannon, whose trunk was used
denies any completely in the robbery
Prosecuting-Attorney Young. Of Mar
quette county, is arranging for the eI
animation of all the men arrested. The.
will probably be given preliminary tria
to morrow.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

" Woodstock, Va, Sept. 18th, 1898.
TO VIM. Deering & Co. a 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.
and
George F. Stickley and Mary A. Stickley
his wife.
Yeu 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
!. All liens binding the real estate OF
the said George F. Suckley in order OF
their priority.
. The real estate Of which he is seized
and possessed, its gross and and annual
value.
3. ANY other matterhe may deem per-
tinent or which any party in interest
NAV require. required TO be taken by the
decree of Shenandoah Circuit Court rem
dered on the 5th day Of September, 1898,
In a suit in chancery depending in said
court between VIM. Deering & Co., &C.,
commits. and George F. Stickley, &C.,
defts. and II from any cause the taking
~ said accounts shall not be commenced,
or having been commenced should not
no completed on that day, the taking Of
the same will be adjourned from day to
dav or from place to place, until the
same are taken and completed.
Given under my hand as Commissioner
in chancery Of said court, at my Office in
said county the day and year first af0re-
NJ. W. MAGRUDER,
Comr. in Chny.
WINS. & Bro. q. q.
sept, l5-4w,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22
WHY! WHEN? WHERE!

WHY should you your life? M Because other
you your family the profits arising from work 3D. II
you poor gives protection to your family 3D. you rich
gives you good investment
When should you insure your life? NOW.
you may die before doing 3D. You become un
insuaole 3d. 1t certainly will cost you you delay
Where should insure my life?
With the Equitable Life Assurance Society OF the United States
s Because the strongest having the largest surplus the
world 3D. Because largest doing business annually and
having force than Company the World 3D.
Because policies free from conditions absolutely ncntestabe
after one year. and its losses paid at 4h Because its
optne policies maturing that the holders have realized
besides protection The results
ho8s experienced by other Company For niormato3 ad
dress JORN R. WEST Manager, Richmond Va. y
June2
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22
A Race War Imminent.
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN JEFFERSON PARISH,
LOUISIANA

GREAT EXCITEMENT IN JEFFERSON PARISH
LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. le.-Three
negroes we're yuched in the parish OF JET
terson at midnight Saturday. Since the
murder of Judge Victor Esto2iDal aud the
mortal wOundlDg of bis son on Friday by
the negro Julien, excitement has been at
high pitch in that parish, and parties OF
white men on foot and on horses have
been securing the country looking for the
murderer.
Juliep's three brothers and two cousins
ha1 been licked mp ia Jail on suspicion
of conspiracy. About II o'clock body
consisting of about % men, some armed
with rites and shotgnns, came to the jail
and lighted lantern. They unlocked the
door and then held a conference among
themselves as to what they shoull dc.
Some were 10 favor of banging the whole
five. while others raisd objections, and
insisted that only two Cf the brothers,
the short one and the tall one should lie
taken out and strung up. This was finally
agreed to, and several of the men went
into the j al, and coming ont af'erward,
brought with them the two dOom'd ne
groes. They we're hurried across to
pasture, 100yard, distant, and there stru ng
up. The third brother was taken to Camp
PArapst and hanged there.
A report reaches the city that an up
rising of negroes has occurred IN Jetierson
D irish and that they are firing into the
houses Of whites in retaliation for the
l;nchings last night. The whites in the
rear NEAR the swamps have been served
With notices to leave, and many have
abandoned their homes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22
To Bands.

The committee on music for the Shen.
andoAh County FAIR will receive bids for
music for 3 days, and for 4 days, unit
Tuesday, Sep. Goth, at p. NJ. The COM
mIttee will take into consideration the
character Of music which the band can
play as we'll as the price, and reserves the
privilege Of rejecting any and all bids.
Address s H. BOWMAN,
Chr Of Committee,
Woodstock, We,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggists
tos ell Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. II you are afflicted with a
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Threat OF
Chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, giving it fair trial, and ex-
perlsnce no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money REFUNDED.
We csuld not make this offer did we not
know that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could he relied on. 1t never dissppoints.
Trial bottles free at B. Scbmitt's, Wood
stock, and C. P. Hisey's, Ediuburg, drug
stores. Large size SOC. and 81 OO.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22
BROWN IS IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion 6 Debility.

"The Tribune of The People, farmers
magazine established in los2, published
quarterly at Calvary, Shen. Co., Va; 100
pages in a number, 400 pages in volume
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22
NOTICE
Massanutten Cemetery Lots
For Sale,
Woodstock, Virginia.

A large number Of burial lots. in said
cemetery is now ready for sale at reason
able prices. The price, range from $40 to
s25. 90 each according to location. Any
one wishing to buy lot, may call on
Mark w. Msgruder, ESQ.,, or the Gem.
mlttee on grounds, Geo. r. Fravel and
others and effect the purchase.
Attend to this at once and secure an
eligible lot.
E.E. STICKLEY, Pre-.
L. 8. WALKER, secty.
Aug. 1876.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22
Judicious Advertising.

Judicious Advertising.
Creates many a new business
Enlarges many an old business.
Rsvives many a dull business
Rescues many a lost business.
Saves many failing business
Preserves many large.business'
Secure, success IN any business.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22
To the Democrats OF Shenandoah
County.
NEW Market, Va, Sept. 20. 1898

NEW MARKET, Va, Sept. 20. 1893.
We the undersigned Democrats of New
Market precinct, having learned that some
objection has been urged against Mr.J. NJ
Brenaman as q candidate for the Legis.A-
ture of Virginia, by certain parties, on
account Of his not being farmar and real
estate owner. desire to say 10 our fellow
Democrats Of Shenandoah County, that
Mr.. Brenaman has lived among US for
nearly twenty years, and has proved to be
a worthy and useful citizen. That be has
the welfare Of the community at heart,
has been fully demonstrated by his broad
liberality, having contributed largely Of
his means and bis time in the execution OF
works for public improvement and con-
venience He is man of character and
energy, and we, as taxpayers, are not only
willing, bat anxious, that be shall repre-
sent our interests IN the next Legislature.
If we who knowl him best are willing to
trust our interests in his hands. We feel
sure that this fact will satisfy those of
our citizens who do not know him. We
believe he is entitled to the nomination
from the party as reward for bis long
service an6 untiring energy as Chairman
of the Democratic party. He is capable
and honest, and, if elected. would do both
himself and the county credit. We pre-
sent him to ysu as our candidate, belIev-
Jog that tie Democracy Of Shenandoah
County will recognize his superior claims.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22
Handmade Harness.

In style, workmanship, material and
price, we defy competition. Our
motto is, Best material and Best
work for the price. Call and ex
anime our goods and prices.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22

W. II. Sites, J.. P. Henkel,
r. L. Williamson, Gideon Koiner,
J. W. Newman, G. ". Grim,
A. L. Henkel, Jacob w. Rice,
C. G. Henkel, NJ. D.. B. G. Manor,
W. P. Reed, 3. F. Conner,
Rev. r. R. Cline, r. B. viii,
Joseph Hupp, W. H. Arehart,
J. W. Walden, Thomas Shirley,
L. A. Tussing, c. II. Heinrich,
L. NJ. Henkel, /. NJ. Strickler,
Charles Price, J. w. Shomo,
c. #. Henkel, E. G. heis,
c. W. Bennick, E. r. Bowman,
J. c. Henkel, c. w. Cushman,
S. G. Good, J. H. Stricken,
Charles Strickler, A. Walden,
S. 6. Henkel, r. L. O'Roark,
Henry McNeal, Chas. McNeal,
Jas. X. Pickering, Geo. B. Tussing,
Jno. w. Myers. Chas. S. Rice,
Lewis F. Hupp, Perry Funkhousel
Frank Lamma, Rice Snapp,
Newton Rhinehart, Abr. Funkhouser
w. P. Crickenberger, Rev. W. II. Cone
Daniel Kagey, S. ?. Shirley,
William McNeal, George Kagey,
S. p Fogle, W. Ruhl,
B. II. Bowman, J. r. Bowman,
David O'Roark, !. A. NJ. Shaver,
n. 1. Shaver, Geo. A. Guard,
John McNeal, Isaac Lindamood,
c. G. Rice, VIM. Mcdaniel,
John Estep. Geo. w. Philips,
S. W. Breedlove, o. II. Henkel,
c. E. Rupp, E. o. Henkel,
VIM. F. Rupp, Geo. NJ. Neese,
A. S. Miller, N. D., John NJ. Sibert,
James F. Dove, G. NJ. Williamson
J. D. Manor, John Conner,
Frank Conner, Fred Gilman,
w. II. Rupp, r. L. O'Roark,
Jas. w. Dove, John w. Grim,
Henry Guard, J. w. Burke,
G. NJ. Clinedinsf, J.C. Reed,
c. E. Clinedinst, J. w. Grove,
Geo. NJ. Tidler, Oscar Windle,
VIM. II. Miller, J. c. Linhoss,
John H. Kingan, F. (. Rice, Jr.
c. A. Rhodes, j. W. Hoffman,
J. j. Gorley, S. B. Gra5ill.
Eugene R. Gorley, i. A. Rice,
D, S. Cushman. S. /. Mcdaniel
Frank Schweinfurt, w. w. KiLgan.
OF the above names, 43 are engaged
in farming, and G7 are real estate
owners. Ii.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22

BALTIMORE ONO RAILROAD SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1893. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
NnRTnROuND MAIL EXPRESS MIXED. MIXED Son only.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22
NJ. ". MAGRUDER.


E.. S. & S. S. T. pa.
Sept l5,-5t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22

WINS. & Bro. q. q.
sept. l5-4w,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22
OONfNtSs1ONER.S OFFICE

" = " r It
Sept. 1j.-4w.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30
NOTAS TELEGRAFICAS

New York, Junio Io-Comunican
dc Chicago que la Infanta doha Eu-
lalia ha visitado dc nuevo la Expo
sicion.
Anoche asistio a una gran reception
en- la morada de la sonora de Palmer,
el presidente de la Exposition
Dice el .S,0 de esta ciudad que Ia
Infanta salio disgustada de la fiesta
Item, idem z -Dicen de Chicago
que aver domingo estuvo alberta Ia
Exposition, y continuara abriendose
los dias festivos. mientras este pen
diente dc apelacion Ia sentencia del
tribunal federal de Chicago.
Idem, idem idem-Conunican de
Chicago que la Infanta dona Eulalia
visito cl sabado la Exposition. de RI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30

=; Silenco !-pronuncio 81 senior Perne
lin.--Hrjo mio, por debii que mi derecho
sobre Il, este momento, tenRo el dsber
de imponerte mi voluntad.
i Padre mfo!-exramo respetuosamente to
Maxmo, inclinandose ante 81 magistrate.
-iHijo mio!-dijo el juez febrllmante es-
trechando las msnos de Maximo-ts juro
que repare mi error, al mismo tempo que :
Jorge! demasiado sabemos que no nos
smas como nosotros ts amamos-rr anifesto
Nina.
-Vamos, amigos mios- -dijo el senor de
LoLgpre -seamos filosofos tepgamos pa
ciencla. Miren uatedes, va traen sl te; to-
memosle cual personals que saben el valor
de las cosas, v no conceden toda su aten-
cion mas que al hecho momentaneo. Todo
vlene tempo; bebamos. pues, nuestro
te, dlscutamos 81 ustedes Quieren el valor
de esta beLida. Dentro de POGO tendremos
materia para hablar de otras cosas. ! su-
pu-sto que por yirtud de nuestros convs-
MOS, Mayimo debe separarse de nosotros,
para no venlr hasta el momento precise, oil
vldemos un insfante preocupaciohss que
mOlestan a nuestLo espfritu.
-Nuestro buen amigo tiene mucha ra-
zon--diio Ell doctor
Los criAdos, entrando con el te, inte-
rru runpieron esta conversation.
Era evidente que, pesar de toda Ia ale
gria hctcia del senor de Longpie, las per-
sonas de esta IA no parecian entregar-
80 las razones del anciano, sino fuerza
de volu ntRd. Asi. puea, por mas estuerZos
que hizo ell conde, ell te fue tan triste come
10 hsbis sido la conlda.
Al terminar, levant6se Maxino, au u.i-
rada cruzo con Ia de Nina ia de- sehor
Psrnelin.
III joyen Sc acsrco aus padres, quis-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30

miro con tristeza, estos So lsvantnron,
atra jeron su hjo hacia 81, los tres per
manecieron algunos instantes abrazados, sin
pronunciar una palabra.
-Vete, hjo mio-dijo Nina apoyando
una mano en- el hombro de- Msximo-vete '
no desesperss-
FL sefor Pernelin, sin pronunciar una pa
labra, estrecho fuertemente la mauo del 10
ven, pareciendo removable asi su promesa,
Ia nejor de todas, la de un padre
Maximo, rnuy conmovid,, Sc apresur6 4
Falir del comedor, despues de haber sstre :
chado las nanos del senior de Longprs del
doctor Duchatel.
=! Pero por que diablos Sc pnta Ia iris
teza en- las 6sonomias de ustedes f-diio sl
conde dirigendoss al juez de instruction,
despues que MaIimo hubo desaparecido
Conozco algo In sociedad, mejor sus
defectos que buenas cualidades. Tai
vez hubiese atrsvido hAcer Que mi
hijo afrontasa los peligros de esta renni6n
pero. en- fin, vale mas que esta prueba Sc
verihque, supuesto que de todos modos ten
dria que pasar por ella.
-Yo no veo peligro slguno, nj Sc cuk-
les re6ere usted.
-Mejor que meJor. porque 81 mia temo-
res realiEaran, no tardaria listed en- saber
una noticia que habia de serle deaagradable
-Explfqu-se usted.
FL sefior Pernelin Sc contento con mover
la cabeza.
Ell conde miro Nina al doctor, ain YER
en- Ia hsonomia de estos otFa cosa que s
asentImiento 4 las palsbras que acababa de
pronuneiar el juez de instruction
- no dice usted NADIA f-pregunt6 n
sehor Duehatsl.
-No-contest6 sste.-Es una pr uebs qa.
intsntsmos; ri sale bisn, todo 80 dira.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30


-Hhlemos
E-ta conversaci6n fue larga, pues u d4~-
conocid" no Saho de Ia habitacl6n hasta pa
sadas dos horas.
Cora h-chn, snpuesto one me ha com
prendido usted perfrctamente -dijn el hom-
bre; abriendo la puerta para salir. Gala.
una mudanza..
As"mo el marques la cabeza y miro con
curiusidad.
ST, es en- casa de un vecino de la dere-
cha.
--Pobre mobiliario-dijo al desconoeido,
dirgiendo una rapide mrst'la sobre lo- niue
bles que dos hombres levaban.-Vale tan
TO como FL lie u>tea.
-iQua quirr- ustrd Aquf no vienen a
vivir prrzonar bien acnmodadas.
-Conque cosA hecha -r-piti6 otra veg 81
desconocido, ertrechando Ia msno del mar
ques.
No he olvidadohi una s6la de sus pa
labras.
-Hasta mahana, ALA abajo.
Adios.
-El marques cerr6 la puerta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30

NIcaslO tuvo que apartarse delante de
dos hombres ocnpad"s en- meter una ca IN
IN e cuarto Immediate. Presencl6 Ia opera
,lon -in ob-eryAr que uno de Aquellu- dos
ho,nbres le habia mirado con curiosidad
Libre eli paSo. el desconocido Sc apresul0 a
>HlIr lie la cHsa
Como RI senior de Longpre habi anuncia-
10, aquella noche "a celebraia un bale Ell
los ralones de- hotel.
Maximo su madre habfan comido en- Ia
calle Payenne. en compahia de todas las per
@ouas que les eran qnerldas.
kI >en rr Pernelin veia dariamente su
Nina. esA bora aqn-l iugar.
Maxim" estabA uervioso; iba presentar
50 lie nuevo ell r"cIedad, por primera vez
detpue% de sn sal1da dc Ia carcel, y temia no
ser bien acogido.
Adivlnando Alicia los sentinlientos de sn
novlo. se e-f"rzaba por ibrarle de las preo-
cupaciones one 10 domino ban.
FL seIor Pernelin mostrabase tambien
pre"cupado, mira ba de veg on cuando su
h'Jn. de cuya inquietud particiraba
En- suna, la conida fue rri-te, pesar DE-
Ia Hl~gria que el sefior de- Longpre GUERRA N
tr"duclr eu ella tnal secundado por el senor
Duchatet.
AIiria - fue su tocador para veatirse.
- Naior '-dijo en- voz baja estrechando-
le una mano
FL joven ahog6 un suspiro sin respond 9r
-Vamoz yer, mi querido magistrate :
dijo al ~enor de Longpre ac..rcando~s al se-
nor Pernehn cuHhao Il titiIno criado hubu
sslldo del com-aor-t narchan las coSas 4
gn>to De nrted I NJ sgrada POGO hablar d--
la ~ltuacion preseueia lie nuestra queri-
da nina; psro ahora que ee ha ~ su Guar