davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06
For Sale by Brown & Dawson
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, George NJ. Thomas and Ellen N.
Thomas husband and wife, by their ce tain
rust deed dated March 24th A. ID. 1894. and
Mortgage Records of Scotland county, Mo,
conveyed TO the undersigned rs trustee the
following described real estate. situated in
SCOTLAND county, Missouri tO-wit: the north
last quarter IN. G. =, of the southwest quar-
.er Is. W. IA of section twentv-eight t2|l. and
he south one-fourth Is. y, of the southwest
quarter Is. W. u OF the southeast quarter IS.
-. - of Section twenty one Sec. .l all in
township sixty-five IF. 90 north of Range
eleven I'D west of the fifth Nv. 5th, Principal
Meridian. The which conveyance was in
trust for the purpose of securing the pay
ment of Il certain principal note and ten cO,l-
pom notes and the interest thereon ais in said
t.eed more fully described; and
Whereas, 1t is provided in said Trust Deed
md in said note that Ii default be nude in pay
ment of any said interest coupon notes. when
tire amount of said principal notes and All
accrued interest may at the Optihl of the
legal owner and holder of said note tie con
>idered immediately due and collectab!e and
said Trust Deed fOreclOsed by sale for the col
lection thereof; and
Whereas, Default has been made in the pay
ment of one II of said coupon notes, ana the
same is now and long since past due and is
unpaid: and
Whereas. The legal owner aud holder of
said notes has elected to consider the entire
amount OF said principal aud interest as due
and cOllectable: now
Therefore. l. the undersigned trustee at the
request of the legal owner and holder of said
note in compliance with the terms OF said
trust Deed will proceed to sell the aforesaid
real estate on
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9th, a. ID. 1894.
at the south front door of the Court Hous., in
city of Memphis. Scotland county. Mo. Said
sale to be at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in hand. to satisfy said debt
and costs and the expenses of executing this
trust.
FRANK MADDEN, Trustee.
Memphis. Mo-, November 18th. u, ID. 1894.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

Sot content with issuing lot OF lille :
gal bonds, the Cleveland administra-
ton is bent on turning over the power
of issuing all tie paper money to the
ranks. The scheme is l.igh-handed
treason.
w. +. O'Brien. Lancaster, has been
named by the president as cadet-at-
large from Missouri to West Point.
Several schools in eastern Clark cOun-
tv have closed on account of diphtheria
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

wish to acquaint the public with the fact
that Teutonic positively cures rhemat.
ism, kidney and all blood diseases, grav-
ell in all its forms, retention Or excess OF
urine. catarrh of the head, stomach and
bladder. Lame back cured in one night.
c.. D. Smith and Van Natta-Lynds, Of
St. Joseph, Mo-, two of the largest
wholesale druggists of the West, make
following statement:
For the past two years We have noticed
the increasing demand for Teutonic. 1t
has demonstrated to the public that it
will do what you claim. Teutonic is an
article of merit. and deserves trial
both from the retail druggists and those
afflicted.
Ask for the great Teutonic. price -
cents, sent by mail if desired. We make
sworn affidavit to refund the money
if Teutonic does not cure. which We will
send to you, together with testimonials.
TEUTONIC MEDICINE Co.,
Box 4O7. st. Joseph, Mo.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06
MEMPHIS COLLEGE.
The enrolment increases each week

The enrolment increases each week.
Mr.. Crook is among the violin stud
ents and is doing nice work.
The physical culture class is almost
no large for the hall, it will be Sec
toned. if necessary.
The debating society is growing in
teresting and is enlisting all the
students. Such work is what makes
the Websters and Clays of this day.
The literary society, which was or
ganized recently will give its first pro-
gram in the chapel hall next Friday
night. The audience will be United
as the student. desire to have more
practice before making = general in
vitation. 1t is hoped that we may be
invited in a general way soon and give
the public chance to hear the work of
the students.
Thanksgiving at the college was
pleasantly spent by the numerous visi-
ors which favored us with their pres
nee. Many students from the High
school was among the number, and
heir visits were returned the follow
my day by students of the college who
listed the pro. ram given by the pub
ic school.
Revs. Hogue, Ransford, and Hartell
conducted chapel exercises last week
and gave the school pleasant speeches.
Let all the ministry visit the school ss
often a; is possible, for it encourages
the students and does them good.
The sleet made the day tedious to
hose who were not sure footed and it
vas no uncOmOn occurrence to see a
stud mt as he walked along in deep
me iitation, describe double eight and
Kick skvward alighting with head,
shoulders and heels all in the same
straight line. Nobody laughed, but
brutes, yet we hold that such brutality
is not equal to in any sense to modern
football brutalitieS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06
Subscription, s. Per Year in Advance

1t seems that the ''Christianity" OF
Denver. Colo. needs reforming. II
had been the On ,tOm in the above city
to allow gambling and badwy houses t
run wide open, bat when Governor
Waite was elected he at once comnenc
ed "a fight a.ainced the law breakers
Afte" . hard fight, in which the militia
were cslled out. he succeeded in purify
ing the city. 1t now transpires that
the gamblers. aided by a large majOrit!
% the clergy ard church members, ef
f.cted Waite's defeat. A reason could
easily he given why the gamblers OPP
posed Waite. but the action of thu
clergy. etc. is not 50 easy. Some ma,
say it was caused from blind party pre-
judice, but while admitting that thai
covers multitude Of sins, it certainl,
can not be the entire cause. 1t may b4
that these ''saintly" persons wanted
all the vices near at hand so they could
get up eloquent sermons against the
law breakers and send up long windeG
prayers to their MAKER to suppress Tho
crime n an unnatural manner. so as tt
take on themselves the honor of err
forcing the law. At all events it wa.
another case where church members 70
fused to lend helping hand in worl
they had been praying the Lord to do
Such dishc nesty should not be tolerat.
ed in any community.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06
A Christmas Woman's Magazine.

The sparkle of bright music, in q
new ballad by Sir Arthur Sullivan. en-
titled bid Me at Least Goodbye"
adds much to the pages of the Christ
mas Ladies' Home Journal, in which
the full piano score and words are
are given. Frank Stackton opens one
of his cleverest tales with an equally
clever title "As One Woman to An
other: Eugean Field is particularly
happy in striking bit of character
verse, to which whole page with
illustrations is well given: Francis
Hodgson Burnett is delightfully."- re.
miniseut in telling of THE Man Who
Most Influenced Me- who she says,
was an enemy Of hers: John Kendrick
Bangs begins his paradise Club IN q
really funny take off, on the equal
suffrage question: the Rev. S. D. Nc
Cornell makes very real being of the
mother of Christ, in his article "a
Girl of Galilee." The wives of Alpho-
use Daudet. and Mascagni, of ''Cavalr
leria Rusticana" fame are we'll sketch.
ed with protraits: Mr.. Howells is parti.
cularly interesting in his literar, auto
biography: Robert J. Burdette is funny
wise in Christmas articles: Maria Parloa
tells of The Fete Days OF the French:
Madam Nordica. the operate prima-
dons. writes to girls who thinks of
operate careers: the new s,rial. IA
Minister of the World" takes las 10 the
border OF fashionable religious life in
New York City: and in addition to all
this there are not less than twenty
articles on tho practical side of a
woman's life It Christmas time. This
is indeed a creditable number of The
Ladies' Home Journal-ihe best, fact,
which 1t has ever issued. II is not
surprising when one looks over such q
magazine as this why 1t is that over
100000 omen buy it each month. par
t;cularly when they get it for ten cents
copy. The subscription price of The
Ladies' Home Journal is one dollar q
year. Published by The Curtis Pub
fishing COMPANY, Of Phi'sdelphia.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

The following is the vote in this con-
yressiOnal district:
William H. Hatch. Dem. ..... 30.
Charles n. Clark, Rep. ......... $3.50
John NJ. London, Pop .......... 4,2.0
". S, Little. Pro ....... 22s
Clark's plurality, 429.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal md Diploma.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

1t was deemed parental to allow farm
ers to borrow money with good real
estate security, but the government,
now proposes to allow banks to issu.
money on security that is not half a,
good at u lower rate of interest. Where
is those parental fellows, anyway?
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

Tim Boyer, formerly OF Harrison
township, this county, was elected 1:
member of the Oklonoma Legislature
asst month. Mr.. Boyer left this count,
i.ssthan six months ago and received
excellent treatment at his new home
While living in this county, Boyer wa
moss back" Democrat, but he turned
has coat" and was elected rs Populist
We learn that Charley Golf was thu
only Scotland county man in Oklohom;'
that opposed Boyer. and this may hav.
been the means of the Itter's election
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06

OF all the reasonable schemes We
have noticed in this country since the
revolution. none can compare with the
scheme Of the present government to
hand over to wild cat banking institu-
tiOns the entire paper money of the ma
ton. Had the scheme been sp ung a.
any time when there was spark OF pat
riotism left in the country, it would
have been met by a call to arms. The
Aaron Burr episode and the late rebel
lion are very small affairs in that linz
compared with Cleveland's uncOndl
,ional surrender to the money power
But what is difficult to understand j,
the fact that many men who APPARENT.
will reap no part of the harvest, en-
dOrse the robbery scheme.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06
LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN.
Sl.CO 4 YEAR. ENLARGED.
An Illustrated Magazine for Children
from Seven to Eleven.
The New Volume Begins with November.

SPECIAL FEATURES:
POLLY AND THE OTHER GIRL. Serial. BY
Miss SOPHIE SWEET.
THE KNOT HOLE IN THE FENCE. Boys Sc
rial. BY BETH DAY.
LITTLE PErEkKIN VANDIKE. 4 lively series
of poems for recitation in character. BY
CHAE. 5. PRATT.
GREAT CATS HAVE NET. \ dozen hunting
stories. every one true. by ". THOMSON.
A CHILDHOOD IN AN IRISH CASTLE. kdven-
tunes OF real children in al ancient castle.
BY Mrs. Il. ii. DOBBS.
When Grandfathcr's Grandfather was Boy. \ Sc
lies of historical articles, illustrated. E.
S. BROOKS.
AN AMERICAN DOG ABROAD. Dog Tony's
voyage and travels; very amusing. by F..
=. HUMPHREY.
SUNSHINE CORNER. About children who be-
come n hnppiness makers. by ABBY MoK-
SONGS FOR CHILDREN'S VOICES. a monthly
DOLLrDRESSING. A series written for chill
DISTING UISHED STORY-TELLERS. Stories
by Sophie May, Mary f. " ilkins, Hezekiah
ButterwOrth. etc
"Childrens Meuagerie'' Prize Competition.
Special terms to Schools and Clubs.
Samples free.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-06
For Sale or Trade.

a good house and lot in this city.
This will be splendid opportunity for
some one. Enquire .. this Office.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-08-24
The rate from
STAR TANNERY NEWS.

What has become OF Blue Bird aud
Chipmunki We are anxious TO know, and
are inclined to think they are canvassing
for or cultiysting melon patches.
Mr.. William Racey, from near Wood
stock. Is visiting friends aud relatives
near this place.
A well known young man from near
Zepp's IS cultivatiDg a vast melon patch
down on Potato Creek, about a nile from
Star Tannerv. We ouly regret the season
is unfaYorable, as he takes great pains
and labors hardly. But so long as he has
good health he need not fear any Difficult
ties for he IS doing a noble work.
Miss Kezia Lockmlller lef, for Win
chester. She is very pleasant and her
charms will win her many friends.
Messrs. W. Dyke and James Orndorfi
are completing their new buildings, and,
we believe are making preparations for
cold weather.
Any one wanting a moving machine or
horse rake at a very low price should hay Q
attended the sale on Friday, the 18th
inst. Hay sold for $500 per ton.
The ground is so hard and dry that the
farmers have made but little progress
blowing.
Misses L Orndorff and Ada Showslters
were guests of Mr.. William Garrett Sun
day.
Mr.. Thamas Sager, of this place lost a
valuable horse one evening recently. II
was suddenly taken sick while in the
pow. and died almost instantaniously.
News scarce. and we will close with
best wishes for tAe HERALD's success.
AMATUs ERIT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-08-24
MT. OLIVE NEWS.

Mrs. Geo. Eberly. whose illness we re-
ported someti me ago, is recovering very
rapidly, being well enough to 60 about
the house.
Mr.. Robinson, Of White Post, Clarke
county, Va, spent a day or TWO IN our
village recently, visiting friends.
Qaite an extensive excursion to the
"COve" took place last week for the
much priced whortleberrY. All returned
well ladened with berries, and report
having had just lots of fun.
Misses Annie and Lizzie Teller, Mamie
Towns and julius Towns returned recent
ly from a trip to Capon Springs and Star
Tannery. and, although their stay was
short, their friends think them much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Olive Garrett, nee Hanen, OF
Milligan, Tenn, accompanied her mother
on her return home to this place some
time since.
The corn crop in this section promises
at present larger geld than last year.
Mr.. Chas Maphis' new house has just
been completed, and is now ready to be
occupied. The carpenter work was done
BY Messrs. Sam. Frayel and Perry Swartz
and plainly shows the competency of
these workmen, as also does the plaster
ing viii ch was done by Clarke g. MCGEE,
of Alon zOville. l.. +.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-08-24
sAUMsVILLE ITEMS.

he corn in this vicisity is suffering
considerably from drought, notwlthstand-
ing several rains we have had lately.
Mrs. Frank Miller, of Washington, D..
c., is visiting the family of Mr.. ID. r..
Spiker and others, in this place.
Mr.. j G.. Towns, of Mt. Olive, has been
doing work here in the Enterprise Car
rlage Manufacturing Co.'S establishment
for the past few weeks.
1t is a singular fact that the sun does
not shine as hot on the base ball grounds
as it does on the hay fields. We only
Judge from what we see.
Rev. Mr.. Billiard, of LynctburG, Va,
preached very able and interesting
sermon here on Thursday night, OF week
before last.
Rev. D. II. Rhodes filled his regular al
polntment at this place, on last Sunday
night.
Mr.. H. C. Saum, of this place, a student
of Bethany College, w. Va. is enjoying
his vacation at home among his many
friends.
We were all sorry to sec Mr.. Glenn, the
artist, pull down his tent. pack up and
leave.
DR.. B. F. Maphis has gone to Capon
Springs for his health. We hope he viii
return greatly improved.
Prof haun's Normal School here has
closed, but pleasant memories of those
who attended still llnger among our peo-
pie. By their quiet department and
pleasant manners they gained many
friends here, who wish them God speed
through life. The ladies seem to have
captured the heart of the young man from
Pugh's Run. Look out for the ghost. .
The Normal closed with game OF ball
between nine of the normalites and q
scratch nine Of town. The picked M
nine played finely until the seventh
inning, the score standing 10 to IL in their
favor. But on the eight inni g the boys
got ratified and lost the game by a score
of Is 10 % in favor of the normalites.
UNo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-08-24

At an adjourned meeting of Shenandoah
Camp Confederate Veterans held at
Woodstock, August 10th, with Geo. W.
Miley in the chair and Jno. H. Grabll as
secretary. the following officers were
elected:
D. F. Splker, commandant; Geo. W.
KOontz, LIST Lieut Abram Hotel, 2nd
Lieut. Jas II. Rosenberger, Bird Lieut.;
Geo. W. Miley, adjutant; r. G. Anderson,
Quartermaster; DR.. J. L. Campbell, Sur
geon; DR.. w. S. Cline, Asst; Rev. P. D..
Stephenson, Chaplain; S. V. r. Clover,
Sergt. Major; VIM. Lowry, Color Sergt.
Danl. H. Bowers and Marcus Mauck, color
guards: Jno w. Fravel. vidette; w. H.
Albert, Officer OF the Day; ex. committee,
Jno. II. Grabill, Mark Bird and Geo. c..
Hamman.
The next regular meeting of the camp
will be on the first Saturday OF Oct. 1894.
The camp now has a membership of
about forty, and will no doubt increase
rapidly as all the old veterans of the Con-
federacy, the most heroic aud gallant SOL
diers of which history makes record, we
think should want to have their names
upon these rolls of fame.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-08-24
PERSONAL.

Mr.. w. 7. Manck, of the well known
iirm OF Bowman q Mauck, is visiting bis
parents in Page county, Va.
Mrs. W. t. Mauck and two sons, Mar
vim and Summers, are visiting her father,
In Charlestown, Jefferson county, W. Va.
Mr.. Ed Creamer, one of the catcbers of
the Woodstock base ball club, left for his
home IN Chambersburg, Pa. Tuesday.
Bennie Haas, who has been in Wash
lngton. D. c., for a year or two, arrived
here Tuesday on visit to his parents.
MISS Mary Reasnor, of Chambersburg,
"a, and Mr.. Samuel Unger, of Little
Rock, Arkansas, are visiting Miss Sarah
LItton, of Church street,
Mr.. Robt. Fl. Martin, OF the editorial
staff of the StauutOn Daily Ne,cs, arrived
here on Saturday to visit his father, DR.. A.
Martin, who has been i'll for a long time,
and is growing more feeble each day.
Revs. NJ L. Carpenter and J. II.
kexrode, left Woodstock Tuesday after
noon, to attend the Evangelical Lutheran
Joint Synod of Ohio. at Columbus, Ohio,
which meets August 23rd.
Rev. W. II. Book delivered a very fine
lecture at the Christian church, in this
place on Wednesday evening, August 14th
on the subject, "Infdelity Rebuked." He
is strong and forcible speaker and his
lecture was greatly enjoyed by his au-
lience.
Mr., 7. B. Riohey and wife after a pleas
ant trip to New York. Buffalo. Niagara
Falls, and boat ride through the great
lakes to Duluth. MIMI, and a railroad
trip to st. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago
and other places Of interest, returned
bone last Monday. We are glad to notice
that Mr.. Richey is greatly improved, and
seems to be in perfect health.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-08-24
Dissolution Notice.

The firm Of +. r. Irwin & Co. y as dis
olved by mutual agreement on the LIST day
Of August, 1894. The business will be
continued at the old stand by j. s. Irwin
with the assistance of his sons. Perso ms
knowing themselves indebted to the late
firm are requested to make Immediate
settlement, the books being in the hands
Of F. r. Irwin for that purpose. Thank
ing our many customers for their past
kindDess, we hope, by strict attention,
best goods, low prices and an earnest de-
sire 10 please, to merit continuance.
Woodstock, Va, Aug Stb, 1884.
aug. 10-4t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-08-24
JOHN HARMAN'S ON TOP.

He won't be on the grounds but his
Bakery and Confectionery Is stocked
from cellar to garrett With good things
for you all. Don't fail to stop at his cool
ICE CREAM PARLORS
and try bis rich and delciously favored
creams. And then take with you to the
grounds a nice lunch, as good as a regu-
lar dinner, at from ) to 10 cents. He has
the rel utation of handling nothing bat
the purest confectionaries, the celebrated
Chas. Prachvs goods. PLAIN candy,
warranted pure, 10 cts. a pound, best
French mixtures, no better in the world,
from IS to 40 cts. pound. All kinds of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
FRUITS
purchased in larger quantities than all the
storesin town together, and can sell
cheaper. Best oranges, lemons nd
bananas three for cts and 20 cts. "a
dozen. General agent for Stanton bot
Ting works, soft drinks all flaYors and
cold as ice can make them.
TOBACCO
of every description, cigars from 81 to 80
cts. box. The celebrated Little
Dutch" only 50 cts. box. Don't fail to
call as we will send yon on your way re-
jolcing. Respectfully,
JNO. III HARTMAN,
Nam Street,
| n ar. Oft. Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-08-24

Geo. Morelapd, son of Mr.. Joel More
land, of near town, cut bic foot very
severely one day last week, by stepping
on q piece of broken bottle that was
hidden In the grass. The cut was very
deep one in the middle of the foot, and as
an artery was severed the little fellow
lost large quantity of blood In a short
time. We are glad to know that hv Is
getting along very well, .he wound heal
ing nicely.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-08-24
Important Announcement.

We will furnish our subscribers for One
Dollar and fifty cents, payable in advance.
The SHENANDOAH HERALD and The
Weekly RICHMOND TINES, for one year.
The Times is furnished semi-weekly. So
that you you get three apers for the
price ofOne.
The Times contains all the important
news of the whole world and the HERALD
contains, in addition to general news, all
the news Of local interest. in this county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-08-24

Mr.. Adoniisb Sbipe, one Of the most
prominent of Page county's citizens and
for many years one of the leading bust
ness men of Baltimore, died at "Glen
Mary" his home eight miles south OF
Luray, on August 9Th, aged nearly "a
years. He was a member of several
Baltimore Wholesale firms at different
times prior to the war, and after that
struggle he established the popular and
will known house of Shipe, ClOude 4 Co.,
with which be continued until 1873,
when he retired from active business,
removing to his beautiful farm in Page
county, whero he resided until bis death.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-08-24
Reduced Rates to Washington, u. C.

The biennial encampment of the Su-
preme Lodge and grand encampment of
the Knights of Pythias of the world will
be held at the National Capital August
9th to September 9Th.
For this occasion the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Co. will sell round trip tickets
at reduced rates from all points on its
lines east of the Ohio River, Aug. 23rd to
23th inclusive, valid for round trip until
September 9th: a further extension Of
time to September 10Th can be secured,
provided the ticket is deposited with the
joint agent at Washington, d. c., on or
before September 9th.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-08-24
Good Times Ahead.

There will he festival or lawn party
given by the young folks Of Wesley
Chapel for the benefit Of their Sunday
School. Let rs have . good turnout OF
old and young, for there will be enjoy
ment for all. Remember the time, Satur-
day, Aug. 25, 1894. By order Of
Committee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-08-24
Rev. Sam W. Small at Assembly
Park, Aug. "a, % and 20.

Rev. Sam W. Small will be at Assembly
Park, near HarrlsOnburg Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday, of this week, and on
Sunday special excursion train train will
be run from Winchester to park. The
round trip rate from Woodstock to Park
and return is 80 cents. Prof. Excel will
also be at the Park and conduct the
singing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-08-24
Keep Your Eye on This.

~ If YOU DO NOT WISH TO
CONTINUE TAKING THE HERALD
AFTER YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES
REFUSE TO TAKE IT FROM THE POST (
OFFICE AND REQUEST THE POST
MASTER TO so INFORM Us. 1T WILL
NOT COST YOU A CENT.