davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-08
Your Attention

Tie old man is still alive and can make
old farms new and new farms old. The
will do by taking ont all stumps on
your farms. viii also dig and clean your
wells and clsterng Call on or address
A. NJ. EVANS,
Ag-11ly7 EdinDurg, va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-08
CastOria.

.ca.-,-i, is On excellent medicine for chill
,-.,. --..lcrs have repeatedly told me OF It's
-.sl elre.. upon their ,.'lren."
Do. C. c.. Os0ooD,
j. vc., Mass.
.~..---.-. t..el. .a " r-- children Of
,.,... .ee,au 3. j rcpe the day is not
...-..... ,.t.,-.- aers vill consilo-taerc real
..--. .elrcli .-en, and use Castoria in
r.ft.. various ouack uostrums which are
d ..ro,.u- tl-.r loved ones, by forcing opium.
-.-.L.ae. soothing syrup and other huriiui
8. a.s down their threats, thereby sending
te4to premature graves.
DE-. J. F. KrSCHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-08
What is

Car Is D. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and children. IS contains neither OPIUM morphine nor
- ,-orcotic substance. Il is harmless substitute
So ,,,.,~oric Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil.
U.s. -z,casaas Its guarantee is thirty years. uso by
,,n Of Iothcrs CastOra destroys Worms and aliays
co.-7,rcss. Iastoria prevents vomiting Sour Curl,
ros D,arrhoes< and Wind Collie CastOria relieves
+eot,nc troubles constipation and fatulency.
Castoria assmlatcs the food, regulates the stomach
ond bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Case
-. :. +,o Cbildren,S Panacca-the Mothers Friend.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-08
Buy Your Sewing Machine Of
Milton Vetter,
WOODSTOCK. va,

AND RUN NO RISKS.
Every machine warranted to give entire
satisfaction.
Repairs. needles and the finest oil for
all sewing machines constantly on hand
Prices always moderate. 24teO9F
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-08

You say you have a fortune to leave
them. O man and woman, have You
not learned that, like vultures, like
hawks, like eagles, riches have wings
and fly away? Though you should lie
successful in leaving a competency be-
hind you, the trickery Of executors may
swamp it in a night, or some elders or
deacOns of our churches may get up o
fictitious company and induce your or
phans to put their money into it, and
if it be lost prove to them that it was
eternally decreed that that was the way
they were to lose il, and that it went
in the most orthodox and heavenly style.
Oh, the damnable schemes that pro-
tossed Christians will engage in-until
God puts his fingers into the collar Of
the hypocritc's robe and rips it clear
down to the bottom! You have no right,
because You are we'll of, to conclude
that your children are going to be as
we'll off. a man died, leaving a large
fortune His son fell dead in a Phila-
delphia grogshop. His old comrades
came in and said as they bent over his
corpse, "What is the matter with you,
Boggsey?" The surgeon standing over
him said: Hush up! He's dead! "Ah,
he is dcad" they said Come, boys,
let us 20 and take a drink in memory q
poor BoggseyH'
Have you nothing better than money
to leave your children? If you have not,
but send your daughters into the void
with empty brain and unskilled hand,
you are guilty Of assassination, hCmi-
eide, regicide, infanticide. There are
women toiling in our cities for So and
ST Der week who were the daughters Of
merchant princes. These suffering ones
now would be glad to have the crumbs
that once fell from their fathers table
That vermont, broken shoe that she
wears is the liueal descendant of the
S12 CATERS in which her mother walked,
and that torn and faded calico had an
cestry Of magnificent brocad3 Chat
swept Broadway clean without G-y oX-
pense to the street cOmmi -iaucrs.
Though you live in an elegant .donco
and fare sumptuously every day, lc.
your daughters feel it is a disgrace to
them not to know how to work. l de-
nounce the idea, prevalent in society
that, though our young women may en-
broider slippers and crochet and make
mats for lamps to stand on without
disgrace, the idea of doing anything for
a livelihood is dishonorable. 1t is
shame for a young woman, belonging TO
a large family, to be inefficient when
the father tolls his life away for her
support 1t is a shame for daughter to
be idle while her mother tolls at tho
washtub. 1t is as honorable to sweep
house, make beds or trim hats as it is
to twist watch chain.
FinicaI Notions.
As far as ! can understand, the line
Of responsibility lies between that
which is useful and that 5,hich is use
less. If women do that N,Sich is Of no
value, their work is honorable. If they
do practical work. it is dishonorable.
That our young women may escape the
censure of doing dishonorable work
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-08
CastOria.

"Casto'a IS sowcll adapted t. children that
recoI...., I'D it as superior to any prescription
Known to mc.'
IT. 4. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford ST.. brooklyn, y. Y.
"Our physicians in the chldren's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
cnce in theis outside practice with Castoria,
and although We only have among OR
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that tic
merits Of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsLRT,
Boston, Mass.
ALIEN c. SMITH, Pres,
nrray Street, New York City.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-08

will fad the
be n
issued Assn,
medium of bonds
facility time dePotsin bank Mar s-yE
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-08
The Idle Woman.

But I am now to tell You that indus
try is lust as important for a woman S
safety and happiness. The most unhap-
by women in our communities today are
those who have no engagements to call
them up in the morning; who, once
having risen and brcakfastod, lounge
through the dull forenoon in slippers
down at the heel and with disheyeled
hair reading the last novel, and who,
having dragged through a wrctchcd
forenoon and taken their afternoon
sleep. and having spent an hour and a
half at their toilet, pickup their cardcasc
and 20 out to make calls, and who pass
their evenings waiting for somebody to
come in and break up the monotony.
Arabella Stuart never was imprisoned in
so dark dungeon as that
There is 10 happiness in midlo wom-
an. 1t may be with hand it may be
with brain, it may be with foot, but
work she must or be wrctchod forever.
The little girls Of our families must be
started with that idea The curse Of
our American society is that our young
women are taught that the first, second.
third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh,
TENTH ffticth, thousandth thing in their
life is to got somebody to take care Of
them. Instead Of that the first lesson
should be how, under God, they may
take care Of themselves. The simple
fact is that q majority Of them do have
to take caro- Of themselves, and that,
too, after having, through the false no.
tons Of their parents wasted the years
in which they ought to have learned
how successfully TO maintain them
selves. We now and here declare tho
inhumanity, cruelty and outrage Of that
father and mother who pass their daugh-
tiers into wommhood having given
them no facility for earning their liych-
hood. Nine. de Stacl said, 1T is not
these writings that 1 am proud Of, bat
the fact that l have facility in 10 occu-
pations, in any one Of which 1 could
,,,ol-o u livelihood -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-08

GIJ,8Il8S and C0lt9CtI0l3IIGS.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
FRUITS.
Canned Goods, of all Kinds.
TOBACCOS AND CIGARS.
Swiizer, LimDerger and Tarbell
Cheese.
4 Nic9 Lunch Rom.
Lunches from ) to 10 cents, each.
Oysters served he ''' ty.e
Ice Cream of all havors.
CAKES,
HOT PIES,
BUNS AND ROLLS
always on hand and furnished at
short notice.
Candies from I cents, up.
A Full Line Of Groceries.
Goods exchanged or cash paid
for eggs and butter at the highest
mardet price.
Lunch Room and Ice Cream
Parlor, open at all times Call
and Get the worth Of your money.
JNO. II. HARTMAN,
Nam Street,
mar Of Woodstock.
EsvABLrsHEJ2 1879
J. -, &6aUH5 =. ~,
Wholesale
Produce Commission Merchants
02j Louisiana Avenue,
Washington, - y.
Solicit sb p uents Of every marketable
nroduct-no matter hat-ef the Farm,
Dalry. Poultry and Stock Yard. Shippers
paid daily the highest " Wholesale price.
81 years (oyer % 10 this city, OF success
fll experience is guarantee OF our bus ness
.nlinfy TO handle shipments satisfactorily.
Refer 10 proprietor OF HERALD and Citi'
zen.i National Baak oi Washington city
ID. G. l2U mar GO ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-08

But there is something for our wom-
en- to do. Let our young people prepare
to excel in spheres Of work, and they
will be able after awhile to get larger
wages. If it be shown that a woman
can in a store sell more goods in a year
than q man, she will soon be able not
only to ask but to demand moro wages,
and to demand them successfully. I'm
skilled and incompetent labor must take
what is given. Skilled and competent
labor will eventually make its own
standard Admitting that the law Of
supply and demand regulates these
things, l contend that the demand for
skilled labor is very great and the sup
ply very small.
Start with the idea that work is hon
orable and that you can do some one
thing better than any one else. Resolve
that, God helping, you will take care
Of yourself If you are after awhile
called into another relation, you will all
the better be qualified for it by your
spirit Of self reliance or if you are call
cd to stay as you are you can DO happy
and self supporting.
Poets are fond Of talking about man
as an oak and woman tho vine that
climbs it, but l have seen many q tree
fall that not only went down itself, but
took all the vines with it. 1 can tell
you Of something stronger than an oak
for an ivy to climb on, and that is the
throne Of the great Jehovah. Single
or afianced, that woman is strong who
leans on God and does her best. The
needle may break the factory band may
slip, the wages may fail, but over every
good woman's head there are spread the
two great, gentle, stupcndous wings Of
the Almighty.
Many Of you will go single handed
through life, and You will have to
choose between two characters. Young
woman, am sure you will turn your
back upon the useless, Cycling paint
ed nonentity which society ignominious-
ly acknowledges to be woman and ask
God to make you humble active
earnest Christian.
Useless Life.
What will become Of this goddess dis
ciple of fashion? What an insult to her
sexl Her manners are an outrage upon
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-08

Stand at the corner of a street in New
York in the very early morning as the
women go to their work. Many Of them
had no breakfast except the crumbs that
were left over from the night before or
crust they chew on their way through
the streets. Here they come--the work
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-08
A Useless Life.

What will become Of this goddess dis
ciple of fashion? What an insult to her
sexl Her manners are an outrage upon
decency. She is moro thoughtful Of the
attitude she strikes upon the carpet than
how she will look in the Judgment,
more worried about her freckles than
her sins, more interested in her bonnet
strings than in her redemption. Her ap-
parel is the poorest part of q Christian
woman, however magnifcently dressed,
and no one has so much right to dress
well as Christian. Not so with the
goddess disciple Of fashion. Take her
robes, and you take everything. Death
will como down on her some day, and
rub the bistro Off her eyelids, and the
rouge off her cheeks, and with two
rough, bony hands scatter spangles and
glass beads and rings and ribbons and
lace and brooches and buckles and sashes
and frisettes and golden clasps.
The dying actress whose life had been
vicious said: 1.-THE scene closes. Draw
the curtain. Generally the tragedy
COlutS lAlob anu Allt ldItt NIitIWdlOt DuI
in her life twas first the farce Of use
less life and then the tragedy Of
wretched eternity.
A Mother In Israel.
Compare tho life and death Of such a
one with that of somo Christian aunt
that was once blessing to your house
hold 1 do not know that she was ever
offered hand in marriage. She lived
single, that untrammeled she might
be everybody's blessing. Whenever the
sick were to be visited or the poor to be
provided with bread, she went with
blessing She could pray or sing Rock
Of Ages" for any sick pauper who asked
her. AS she got older there were days
when she was little sharp, but for the
most part auntie was sunbesm-just
the one for Christmas eve. She knew
better than any one else how TO fix
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-08
The Wall of yVomanhood.

Is there a God? viii there DO a judg-
ment? l tell You, if God rises up to re-
dress woman's wrongs, many Of our
large establishments will be swallowed
up quicker than a South American
earthquake over took down city. God
viii catch these oppressors between the
two millstonos of his wrath and grind
them to powder
hear from all this land the wall of
womanhood. Man has nothing to an
swer to that vail but batteries. He says
she is an angel. She is not. She knows
she is not. She is a human being, who
gets hungry when sho has no food and
cold when she has no fire. Give her no
more batteries Give her JUSTICE
There are about $4,000 sewing girls
in New York and Brooklyn. Across the
darkness Of this night hear their death
grcan. 1t is not such a cry as comes
from those who are suddenly hurled out
Of life, but slow, grinding, horrible
wasting away. Gather them before you
and look into their faces, pinched, ghast-
", hunger struck Look at their fingers,
needle priolIed and blood tipped See
that premature stoop in the shouldersl
Hear that dry, hacking, merciless coughl
At a large meeting Of these women,
held in a hall in Philadelphia, grand
speeches were delivered but a needle
woman took the stand, threw aside her
faded shawl, and with her shriveled
arm hurled a very thunderbolt Of elo-
qucnce, speaking ont the horrors Of her
own cxpnricncp.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-08

- -. ror,anv n HTurray Street New York Cisy,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-12
WAGNER & CHABOT,
POLICE NOTES.

Officer Cadena was called out on
South Laredo street yesterday
evening by a negro to arrest an
other negro he had e e in a house
with a negro woman, in an impro-
per position. He did not know
either party, but just thought he
would give the officer some work.
No arrest was made as the parties
could not be found.
Mounted Officers Coy and Foster
were called to East End last night
to quell a negro row between two
families. The trouble was over
and everything quiet when they
got there.
Joe Boog, arrested for being dis
orderly, was dismissed, as the
trouble grew out of a family row in
which his accusers were interested
as well.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-12
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate trans
fers have been filed since last re-
port:
f. NJ. j., Jr., A. j., and S. j.
Rips to John F. Rips, lots on
South Callaghan street; 81.
Paul Meerscheidt and c. A.
Steiren to James Covert, lot %,
block 2, on South Flores street
$1,1OO.
Caroline Kampmann to E. C.
Reich, lot ,, block II, Eda street ;
800.
Caroline Kampmann to Brum
Reich, lot 5, block II, Eda street
$3.50.
Axel Meerscheidt to O. A. Bal
com, lots ), 6 and 7, block l, Pros
pect Hill $500.
Caroline Kampmann to Franz
Wondrak, lot II, block IL, Eda
street; $3.50.
Berrino Diaz to n. Bellies and
Franz Bellies, lot 9, range l, 4ndc
street; $500.
j. and w. B. Friedrich to A
Baldwin & Co., Limited, lot Is
block IA, Wyoming and Olive
streets; $4,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-12
Interior Developments.

Daily LIGHT:
RANCHO, Texas, April IL.
The final triumph of the Gulf
Shore Railroad and the unlimited
flow of artesian water make the
citizens of this district glad that
they have awaited the gradual
emergence of their country from
the once so-caIled western wilds.
Impatience and neighboring OPP
position loosed both tongue and
pen upon the impossibilities of
customary" enterprises, but the
Gulf Shore has survived it all, and
now her Olfactory nerves alone
are sensitive to such impress
sions. But those who have been
disposed to clog the wheels of
industry and development are
respectfully invited to take out pa
pers Of civilization, fall into the
line of universal progress and
grant the right of direct CONNER
cial connection to interior towns
and enterprises. Within a radius
of three miles from Rancho there
are about thirty artesian wells
flowing from ten to sixty gallons
per minute according to depth and
size of bore-the average depth be-
from $50 to 300 feet. The surround
ing country is rich and fertile, the
people industrious, social and civil.
and the prospecting home-seeker
cannot fail to appreciate the future
of a country thus surrounded, and
accede to the right hand of wei,
come now extended. NJ. D.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-12
LATE RAIL ROAD NEWS.

T. F. Kingsley, travelling passen-
ger agent for the Ellen n, with
headquarters at Dallas, is in the
city.
Heavy rains fell along the line
of the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass yesterday, all the way from
Yoakum to Waco, and west of
YOakum.
T. A. Kearns, travelling auditor
of the International and Great
Northern, arrived in town last
night and left for the south this
morning.
The first car load of coal from
the McGee-Hurt mine, near Lyle
station, arrived over the Interna-
tional and Great Northern yester-
day, to be tested here.
Travelling Auditor A. B. Sanford,
of the Santa Fe railway, was mar
ried yesterday evening to Miss
Nettie Lockhart, at the residence
Of her mother, 3OS Soledad street,
General Manager NJ. D.. Monser-
rate, of the San Antonio and Aran-
sas Pass, left for Waco this morn
ing, accompanied by Superinten.
tendent of transportation r. II
Innes and Superintendent Of Road
way and Buildings w. Berry.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-12
MENTION.

Daniel Kattache, of Houston, is
at the Maverick.
E. H. CARL, a stockman, of Eagle
Pass, is at the Mahncke.
j.. A. Slaughter, of Galveston, is
in the city, stopping at the MAYER
ick.
Miss May Bissell, of New York,
is visiting Mrs. S. Suite, p Adams
street.
J. Deutz and Paul Huberick,
we'll known merchants OF Laredo,
are at the Mahncke.
Joseph Nolle, of Austin, arrived
in San Antonio last night, and is
quartered at the Menger.
H. Remsrhel, a merchant OF
Kerrville, arrived this morning
He is stopping at the Mahncke.
M. T. Hearne, of Austin, is the
city accompanied by his two chill
dren, and stopping at the Mahncke'
Secretary Ulrich of the Y. NJ. c.
A., has gone to Fort Worth to at
tend the Y. NJ. G. A. state conven-
ton.
Mr.. MuIford, of Chicago, n OF
the most prominent railway ticket
brokers in the United States, is at
the Bancroft.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-12

About two weeks ago Ewing
Milliron, better known as "Routf,"
while under the influence Of liquor,
got into a difficulty with Nicasio
Montez. Milliron called Montez a
name, and the latter picked up an
earthenware flower pot, weighing
several pounds, and struck the in
toxicated man over the head with
it, fracturing his skull.
Milliron claimed that Montez then
attacked him with a heavy cane,
and beat him over the head with
it while Milliron was down and
unable to rise.
The following morning both
men were arraigned befo re Recor-
der Shardein and MillirOn was
fined $40, while the case against
Montez was dismissed.
Since that time until last eve-
ming about 4 o'clock Milliron has
been constantly confined to bed
from the effects of his injuries,
when he expired. Up to the tim @
of his death he has al
ways been conscious and suffered
severest pains. He could not eat
anything the last seven days Of
his life.
All autopsy was held last even
ing and Judge Jones issued a war
rant for the arrest of Montez on a
charge of manslaughter.
Montez, on learning of Milliron's
death, surrendered himself to the
authorities last evening. He gave
bond in the sum of $1,000 and was
released to await the action of the
grand jury.
Milliron recently became pro-
prietor of the Little Washington
saloon at the corner of East and
Nueva streets and has conducted
it until the time Of his death.
Montez is a blacksmith by trade
in the employ of F. VOllrath and
has roomed at Milliron's place.
The remains of deceased were in
tered this afternoon at two o'clock.
He has a mother and other rela-
tives living at Nashville, Tenn,
who are said to be we'll situated.
A rumOr was aflOat last evening
that he had left a written state
ment, declaring Montez's innocence
and that the latter acted in self
defense. A reporter for the LIGHT
called at the residence this morn
ing to ascertain what truth there
was in it. He. was told that the
rumor is absolutely false. De-
ceased's wife says she has preserved
the flower pot, and showed it to the
reporter. 1t bears blood stains,
which are said to have been caused
by the dead mans wounds. She
says she is going to keep the flower
pot to be used as evidence in court
when the trial will be taken up.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-12
asursn New Appointment.

Lou J. Sylvester, who managed
the San Antonio professional base
ball team in 1892, has been appoint
ed one of the umpires in the South
ern league. "SyI's" baseball expert
ence is unlimited and he will
doubtless prove a good man for the
Southern league. He was one OF
the umpires in the frst-half OF the
season two years ago for the Texas
league. AL. Jack was the other.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-12
Cooks Become Violent.

Tom Mullin, a cOlored cook at
the Lakeside hotel, West End, was
going home about II 80 last night,
on a West End street car, with a
friend, Robert Jackson. MuIIin was
intoxicated somewhat, and the
men soon q%Uarreled, and Mullin,
who carried a heavy walking cane,
struck Jackson such a blow upon
the head that the scalp was cut
open. The street car men stopped
further combat and Policeman r.
vim arrested the men and locked
them in the city jail. DIR. Withers
was called in and put a few stitches
in JacksOn's head.
At Alderman Hice's saloon on
West Commerce street, another
cook, a white man named Bob
Moore, got on the rampage with a
knife twenty inches long and pro-
ceeded to clean out the saloon be.
cause, as the witnesses state, he
had had his liquor allowance cut
short by orders from the boss. He
ran against a stout, heavy built
nervy young fellow who pretended
to have a gun in his coat pocket
when Moore bolted down the
street and threw the knife in q
ditch, where it was found by an
officer. Moore's case will be hearC
tomorrow by the recorder.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-12
REDUCED RATES FOR go DAYS

Six months course in shorthand
and typewriting, $25.OO.
Six months course in bookkeep-
ing and English branches, $4,000.
TEMPLE & HAMILTON's Business
College, Soledad Block. 4 II I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-12
Bows Hats.

A Counter full of Boys straw
hats, manufacturers samples, no
two alike worth from 75cts to
$3.50 all at the uniform 60rtC
price of O00O0'
4 II st WOLFF MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-12
25cts. Shirt Sale.

Gents b.; Bs to ri at un, 25CtS.
&c Gents ss,t 80 cts quality out 25CtS.
lad Ladies ; Peroalo shirt 25CtS.
WdlSUS ....'
Friday and Saturday.
4 u st WOLFF d MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-12
Republicans Attention!

The Republican League club will
meet a SchOlZ's hall on Saturday
the 14th inst. at s p. m.
4 II 2t CHAs. SAUER, Presid ent