davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-03
Where the German. stand.

Out Of SOC German newspapers to
which circulars were sent by the Ger
American Sound Money league a
short time ago, B5l are in favor of a
gold standard, and only 81 in favor Of
the free coinage Of silver. Over 100 Of
the 500 German papers have thus far
failed to make any reply to the commit
tees circular.
The party that overlooks the German
vote need not worry itself about official
responsibility. The Germans constitute
but small percentage of our politi-
clans, but are an important class on
election day. -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-03

would obtain. 1t will not be the fault
of the bank officers if the banks are I'M
able to return as good money as they
received. They have loaned the banks
funds out at interest and, except in cases
where officers have suspected the honest
intentions Of their country and inserted
the gold clause in mortgages, the banks
themselves will have to accept depreci-
ated dollars in return for the full value
dollars loaned. They will, therefore,
have only cheap dollars to return to
their depositors. These depositors, then,
are the real creditor class Of this conn
try. Instead OF being few and wealthy
there are over 10, 600, 600 Of them hay
ing deposits in all kinds Of banks and
in building and loan associations, and
their average per capita deposits are
only $500. This country will not go to
a-silver basis without the consent Of a
large portion Of these depositorz II they
do vote to put it on silver basis, sew
eral millions of them will be kicking
themselves the next morning after they
find out what they have done
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-03
where They WIN Get Money.

Asked by the Washington correspond
ent Of the Chicago Times Herald where
they would get the funds with which to
carry ON a brief silver campaign after
they had made their nominations at
Chicago, one of the silver leaders bent
his head forward and whispered conf
dentially, "From the owners Of silver
mines and bullion out west we will get
Ill the money we need. "
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-03
Rsllet In six Hours.

Distressing kidney and Bladder disease
relieved in six hours by the New Grea
Sonth American Kidney Cure.v This ne
remedy is a great surprise on account o
its exceeding promptuess IN relirviD,
pain in the bladder, kidneys, back ans
every part of the urinary passes in NAL,
or female. Ii relieves. IL relieves re
tention Of water and pain in passing q
Utmost immedia ely. II you want quicl
relief and cure this IS your remedy. Sols
by F. r. IRWIN, Druggl Woodstock
Va. nov. 30-1yr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-03
Bland's "BImetallic" Bike.

Uncle Sam-No, Dick. my wheel may
have its weak points and may not be up
to date in all its details, but / would
not think Of trading it for an out Of date
thing like that. Mine is similar TO those
used in all advanced countries, while
yours is in use only in Mexico, China.
Peru and other half civilized countries
You'd better put that silver wheel in
front and get modern gold one for the
rear
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-03
FINE HEIRS 10 A THRONE.
Early Exploits OF the Two Sons Of the
Archduke Karl Ludwig.

The two young Austrian princes who,
by the death Of their father, Archduke
Charles Louis, are brought into the line
Of immediate succession, bear a popular
i'll repute which would have been ex-
cessive even in the Munich or Stuttgart
of a generation ago. Both are reputed
TO be unable to read and write correctly
any one Of the languages in which an
Austrian ruler is supposed to be prof
cient
After the suicide of Archduke Ru-
dolph, in 1899, an effort was made to
train the mind of the elder Of these
cousins, the Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand. He was sent on tour around the
world, and the pretense was carried to
the length Of issuing a record Of obser-
vations which he was said to have writ
ten. All that he really derived from the
journey was a malady from which he is
now slowly dying
He is the prince who scandalized vi
emma in his youth by halting peasant
funeral procession which he met while
riding, and compelling the mouners TO
hold the bier while he leaped his horse
backward and forward over the coffin.
His uncle, the emperor, thrashed him
with a stick for this exploit, although
he was at the time a grown man and an
officer in the army. His brother Otto is
the hero Of another exploit, involving a
public insult Of the grossest kind to his
own wife, for which the Austrians were
delighted to learn that he also felt the
emperor's cane.
In explanation, though not in defense,
Of their vicious worthlessness, it is re-
membered that these young men inherit
not only the worst qualities Of the de-
generate Hapsburg blood, but are grand
sons Of that criminal lunatic whom
Englishmen still remembcr-the Nea-
politan "Bomba. Saturday Review.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-03

A fashionable tailor Of Budapest has
put the millennium trousers, " or pan
telon dumillonaire, ON the market
The young bucks Of Budapest are wear
ing this garment with every sign Of ex-
ultation, and the inventor Of the novelty
is making a fortune. The actual link
between the millennium trousers and
Hungary's thousand years Of glorious
independence is the pattern, which. ON
;lose examination, turns out to be The
igure 81 900" repeated infinitely.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-03
Not Certain That Fire win Burn.

In 1890 silver imitation was author
lied. AS a result, in 1898 there was a
financial collapse. The country has not
yet been able to right itself, but the
crazy advocates Of cheap money insist
upon a renewal Of their wild expert
ment
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-03
Chicago should Follow s.. Louis

Now if the Democrats Mt Chicago will
only put as sound money plank into
their platform as the Republicans have
put into their platform at St Louis, but
little doubt will remain as to our future
standard Of value, and capitalists will
at once begin to invest in American Sc
curities and industries. This is the
surest and quickest way to bring back
good times. Sound money Democrats
should not give up the Aght before the
battle occurs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-03

The discussion about silver and gold
reminds one much of a discussion about
the relation Of the earth and sun. The
gold men maintain that the earth gees
round the sun; the silver men that the
sun goes round the earth, except when
DETECTED by the efforts Of the bankers
and "goldbugs. New York Evening
Post
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-03
CONNECTIONS.

4l9 MIXED TRAINS SOUTH.
Leave Woodstock Sunday at 1885 p. m. arrive
az Harrisonburg at 3OOp.m.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-03

40 MIXED TRAIN NORTH.
Leave Woodstock at go a. m. arrived at
Harper's Ferry at 5.l4 p. m. On Sunday
leave Woodstock at : q p. m,
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-21

WOMEN IN COUNCIL.
They Organize a New Committee on
Child Study and Family
Culture.

Delegates from the Women's A. P. A.,
the Girls Training School on Hill street,
the Women's Industrial and Educational
Union, the various temperance societies
and other female organizations took part
at yesterdays meeting of the Women s
Federation. Owing to the nature of some
of the matters discussed the session was
held with closed doors. About twenty
women were present, and Mrs. Rose NJ.
French presided.
The prison committee made report on
the progress of the trials of. men accused
of perverting the morals of young girls,
and several of the women present gave
their views upon the matter. The exist
ing statutes applying to the cases were
characterized as inefficient.
new committee was organized, with
Mrs. j. Fairbanks at its head, for the pur-
pose of devoting itself to ''child study and
family culture" A course of reading on
the two subjects will first be gone through,
after which the members of the committee
hope TO make practical use OF the knowl-
edge thus obtained in the missionary
labors of the federation.
A motion was adopted to the effect that
male press representatives be henceforth
excluded from the federation meetings.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-21
HIS PLEA FOR ARREST.
Thomas Kelly, in Want of Food,
Breaks a Window in
Chinatown.
He Claims That Absolute Destitution
Drove Him to the Resort
of Prison Fare.

Penniless, hungry and discouraged,
without prospects of obtaining a posi-
ton or money with which 10 supply his
wants, Thomas Kelly, spring maker Just
out of his teens, deliberately threw stone
through window of a Chinese merchan-
disc store at GIG Dupont street yesterday
morning in order to get himself arrested.
His effort was not without avail, for in a
few moments a blue-coated policeman
made his appearance on the scene, and
after considerable difficulty succeeded in
quieting the frightened, jabbering Chi
nese and then placed the offender under
arrest.
When taken to the California street
police station Kelly told Station-keeper
Burke that seven months ago ne came
from Philadelphia and had ever since
been unable to find work of any kind. and
that he was literally starving to death.
He therefore determined to break win
dow in the hope that he might be arrested
and find food and lodging in jail. He said
that he had not tasted food since last Sat
urday and that in consequence he was so
Ill that he could hardly stand.
Officer Burke, who has been station
keeper for many months, and during that
period has listened TO many pitiful stories
of destitution, concluded that the man
was telling the truth, and ordered good
breakfast from restaurant for him, which
gratlfied al least one of the many wants of
the unfortunate springmaker.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-21
Buried siIxerware.

Workmen employed in the grading of
Mayor Sutro's property, at the head of
Stanyan street, discovered sack buried in
the sand yesterday morning. 1t contained
a lot of silverware consisting of knives,
forks, spoons and other articles to the
value of about $780,
The sack, with its contents, was turned
over to Policeman Harry Moran and he
took it to police headquarters. Three
spoon are marked &c. W." three others
III. NJ. Co. one ''M." and another
"Thaletta"; a napkin-ring &c. T. Al an
other *. G. o.; water pitcher and bowl
"B. and goblet NOV. Is, 189l.''
The police believe that the silverware
was buried by thieves till a fitting oppor-
tunity arose to dispose of it. Asearch
was made OF the reports of en- thefts
and burglaries, but none of the art c les in
the sack appeared to be included in them
A search of the reports was continued
last night by Sergeant Colby, and he dis
covered that the silverware was the pro-
ceeds OF two burglaries in Decemb Der, 1892.
On December the residence of Mrs.
Barnes, 273 fremont street, was entered.
and on Decem Der 81 the residence of John
II. Addricks, $40 Willard street Both
were entered in the afternoon. The prob
ability is that the burglars were arrested
tor some other crime and are now serving
their time in San Quentin.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-21
TRULY IS MISSING.

A Continuance Marks the First Day OF
the Shattuck Trial.
The second trial of Mrs. Jane shattuck
for the murder of Harry Poole opened be-
fore Judge Belcher yesterday. There were
two jurors secured-A. w. Coles and N. V.
Whitmore-and then the trial was con-
tinued until Thursday. Twenty two Jurors
were examined.
The reasons for this continuance were
that there were no more jurors and Truly
been subpenaed by both sides as a witness
in the case but the subpenas could not be
served. Three attachments were Issued
for her, and these have brought no infor-
nation of her Whereabouts. She was sing
ing in music-hall in this City, but she
left last Saturday, and no one seems to
know where she is.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-21
Proposition to Count de Toulouse
to Become a Son-in.
Law.
THE LADY PRETTY AND RICH.
Some Charming Affairs Arranged for
Him at the Palace-Invited :
to Clubs.

Nothing has been heard of the alleged
Count de Toulouse Loutrec, who is said to
be Nicholas Savin, the pretender to the
Bulgarian throne and all-around conf
dence man, since he left for St. Louis.
The Count cut quite a swath here,
though he remained but som ething over q
week. He managed in this briet time to
make several acquaintances among the la
dies. Among them was a society beauty
residing at the Palace The latter intro
duced him to several other ladies, and the
dinners which followed were agreed on all
sides to have been very charming affairs.
One OF these dinners was at Delmonicos.
Wine was not absent, and there was feast
OF reason and flow of soul which made the
occasion memora BILE.
OF course the ladies who at different
times beamed their loveliest in the pre- s.
ence of the noble Russian did not dream
that it was possible he could be the motor
lous Savln and have served term of i'm
prisonment in inhospitable Siberia.
The Count was in a fair way to make
many conquests while here. He had not
been in the City many days till among
several letters he received one in this vein
under San Francisco date:
Ny Dear Count: l have noted your arrival in
the City and beg to wish you a pleasant stay
while here. would like to add also, that
would be pleased ii l could meet you. / may
tell you that L am wealthy and that have a
daughter who is very beautiful, and to whom
would like to introduce you.
The managing mamma, who was evil
IDENTIFY laying her plans for the ensnaring
of one who she believed was a sure
enough count with blue blood in his veins
and making of him a son-in-law, added
%Hae
other letters, some of them indited in
French. He showed number of them,
expatiating pleasantly on them and pour
ing forth eulogies on the beauty of the
senders.
Members of the Pacific Union and Bohe-
mian clubs sent invitations to the Count to
come and make himself at home there.
The Counts time was too much taken UP
with the ladies, however, and he did not
accept the invitations.
The members of both clubs have since
been shaking hands with themselves that
he did not.
The lady at the Palace, who arranged
several charming affairs for the advenIur-
Gus Count, presented the valorous noble
with him on his St. Louis trip, when he
departed with B. A. Aldrich on business
In connection with his great Siberian rail-
way concessions.
The lady now denies with extraordinary
yehemence that she knows anything about
the man, who instead of a Count is said to
be Sayin, whose trial and deportation in
Russia created such a sensation around
the world. The other ladies also who met
the alleged Count are maintaining great
silence on the subject.
A. Ribas, who translated the Counts
Russian documents purporting to be i'm.
portant concessions, said yesterday that
h. Il
cession, whatever there was of it, came
from one Golitski.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-21
EXPELLED FROM THE UNION.
Four Carpenters Driven Out in Dis grace
for Violating the Rules.

Four Carpenters Driven Out in Disgrace
for Violating tho Rules.
Several months ago the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of this CITY
adopted set of rules and regulations to
govern their unions. Among these rules
is one that eight hours shall constitute
days work, and all overtime must be paid
for at the rate of time and a half. These
regulations worked all right and every
man was faithful to his obligation until
recently when a report was made to the
District Council that four men were work
ing nine hours and not receiving extra
pay tor overtime.
These men are: G. D. Farmer. M. P.
Van Horn, G. Dalglesh and l.. D. Brown.
The men were called for trial and the coun-
Gil adjudged them guilty and SO reported to
union 483 of which the accused were MEM
bers.
The union at once fined the carpenters
$5 each. The fines were not paid, and
q second complaint was filed against the
men. A second trial resulted in second
conviction, and last evening at the meet
ing of union 483 Farmer, Van Horn, Dali
glesh and Brown were expelled from the
union and their names were stricken from
the roll.
The union had second motive in taking
this summary action with the offenders.
The job they were engaged on was the
construction of stable for contractor
named Smith, on Sixth street, near Bry-
ant. The union learned that several CON
tractors bid for the contract, and their es-
Inmates provided for an eight-hour-a-d day
job Smith got the contract by figuring
upon nine hours. The union is deter.
mined to stand by all contractors who up
hold union rules in their estimates on
work.
The men who were expelled will not
hereafter be able to work on any job with
the rights and protection that go with
the working card system, which a major
ity of the responsible contractors in the
City have indorsed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-21

be to have them delivered so that every
them free from technical language.
''It is probable that subjects will be
chosen with q view to entertain and in
terest young minds. and on such occasions
pupils of the high schools Will be invited.
In short, all will be done that can be done
to awaken in the people an interest in the
academy and science.
'.The lecture tonight was one that mer-
tied much larger audience. 1t is to be
hoped that the course of lectures which
will be given in the future will attract large
audiences. The next has not vet been
chosen, but it will probably be given by
Professor LIE Conte."
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-21
CaseboIt Loses His Suit.

In the patent suit Of Jonathan B. Casebolt
against the Omnibus Cable Railway Company
United States Circuit Judge Beatty found for
the defendant yesterday. The court sustained
the street railroad concerns contention that
the device-a system of pulleys for enabling
cable cars to run around curves-which Case
bolt had patented had been in use two years
before he applied for any patent
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-21
NEW ro-DAY-pRY GOODS.
MUST Be SOLD IMMEDIATELY
DAMAGED BY WATER!

The following lines although ONLY VERY SLIGHTLY
AGED BY WATER during Storm at
once, and are therefore placed sale to-day
At Prodigious Sacrifice!
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-21

De Witt Cunningham, a colored youth
of Massillon, Ohio, has won a wager by
eating a pie in twenty seconds. He is
prepared to eat pie against all corners.
The Hope pioneer., 1896-03-13
Republican County Convention.

A Republican County Convention will
be held at zoe Court House in tho Will
age Of Sh'~t,rooke. County Of Steele.
State Of n Nor;h Dakota. On Thursday,
April 2. 1876. commencing at IL o'clock,
a. M. sharp. for ,he purpose of select
ing eleven delegates to represent the
Republicans Of this County in the Con.
vention to be held in the Opera House
in the city CT Fargo. April Is, 1886. for
the purpose OF selecting six delegates
and six alternates to represent tho Re-
publicans of this state in the National
Republican Convention to be held at St,
Louis. Missouri. ON the 10th day Of June,
1896. to nominate candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice-President of the United
States, and for the transaction of such
other business us may come before tho
convention.
The basis Of representation in said
convention is the average Of votes cast
for Membor of Congress and Governor
in the respective Townships at the gen.
eral election of 1894, giving one delegate
for each fifteen votes cast for tho officers
above named at said election, and in ad-
dition thereto one delegate for each
township as such. The different pre-.
cincts in the County will under such ap-
portionment be entitled to representa-.
tiOn as foI1owe.
The Hope pioneer., 1896-03-13
The Historic Route.

The Nashville, chattanooga & st.
Loqis Railway. this model railway of the
South in equipment, roadway ant SER
vice, is also the greatest in historical in
terest. more than fifty famous battle
fields and five national cemeteries being
located on the varions lines of the system.
This is the preferred route to Atlanta.
ior the Cotton States and International
Exposition, open from September 1s, to
December 81, 1895, for which very low
excursion rates have been made. Through
sleeping car service from St. Louis to
Atlaita via. EVANSVILLE, Nashville and
Chattanooga. This is the route Of the
famous Dixie Flyer" through sleeping
car line which Funs tho year around bses.
tween Nashyille, aid Jaekaonyille, Fla,
For further Information, address BriaEd
+: Hill 23 Marquette Building, Chicago.
ILL.,, Or r. G: Cqwardip, Western Paesqn:
ger Agent, Railway Exchange Building,
VI. 1: nASInYi,, g. p. STA.
Nashville, Tenn.
The Hope pioneer., 1896-03-13
REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE.

Below is a part Of a,lettcr. which cx-
plains itself. We received it few days
ago and it will be necessary to get Re-
publican hustlc.on for active work for
the coming campaign:
Bismarck, N. D. Jan. 1896.
Dear SIR
!. It is tho desire Of the Young Mems
Eepubicaa Leage of North Dakota, that
n Republican Club be formed in every
town in the state.
AS the State league convention will he
hcla early in the spring it is desirable
that organization be effected ut once and
the names ot your club officers sent to
State Secretary d. Il. Ingwaldsen. Hills
'.oro. at an early date. will he glad to
furnish Information regarding this work
10 any body at any time. remain,
i. Yours for tho good cause.
WALTER F. CUSHING.
Mem. Tx. Com. Rep State League.
The Hope pioneer., 1896-03-13
FOR PUBLICATlOy.
~ Final prUOf.
FRVyKIayL Ln S,r.Nl,
nORTGAGE SALE.

Take notice that q mortgage made by Albert
Gilman and Ollie NJ. Gilman to Anne Dickson.
dnted October :t'.h. 1871, and recorded In ths
!ft Of Register ot Deeds Of Steele County No.
Iak. on Oct. 27tn. 1881. III Book G. page IA,
and assigned b, said Anne Dickson to b. Usher.
described. at the front door Of ilie Court House
Ii, Sherbrooke. Steele County. N. D. by the She'll H.
at O'Clock p. m OH Saturday April llih. IH!iti
t" satisfy the amount, $773 which Will then be
S3t!.n0 Attorneys fees. The premises SO to Le
sold are the South East Quarter of Section T.,
IL Township IA Nolth Of Range SO. In steele
County. containing lGU acres, less Great North
ern flight OF way.
Grace NJ. Usher. Luke Usher and VIM Usher.
Executors OF B. Usher.
Dated Feby. 25th. 1898.
l.. A. Kedney. Attorney for Executors,
The Hope pioneer., 1896-03-13
FLORIDA nnd Southeast

). II you have any intention of going to
the southeast this fall or winter you
should advise yourself of the hest route
from tho north and west. This is tho
louisville & Nashville railroad, which
Louis. Evansville and liNS Louisville % lie
through to Nashville, Chattanooga.
Birmingham. Atlanta, Montgomery,
Thomasville. Pensacola, Mobile, jack
sonvilld. and all Florida points. Pull
man sleeping car service through,
Special low rates made to Atlanta dur
ing tho continuance OF tho Cotton
States exposition and tourist rates to
all points in Florida and Gulf coast re-
sorts DURING the season. For particu-
lars as to rates and through car service,
write Geo. B. HprDer, Div: Pass. Agent,
* Tolifs, .Mo:;S,J Il. Rdgely. N. w.
rs6k. Agent. Chicago. ILL.,; c. r. .Atmore.
.&jpn, Pasa Agent, Louisville, Ky
The Hope pioneer., 1896-03-13
GORDON. .JErEERsOx:
U. S. Official Posta! Guide, 1896
lust IHsuei.


Very few Of ouf Aasinesy men know
that the l'ost Qftice Department at
Washington Issues in January Of each
year, complete Postal Guide
containing 1000 pages, und aompinte lists
of Post Offices in the U. S.. arranged al
phabetically, all rules aud regulations.
money order offices and rulings OF the
dera-tf;fffc!at on postal matters, time Of
arrival ana oeaystttffir eaysttffir of foreign mails,
and much valuable inforN, as.Yp tar the
public Oh postal matters. :. ''' ~
The book is exceedingly valuable to
those 47tqy the mails. 1t is the Guido
for every FastMfaa:cY in the country
and is sold to busiqess msH w ttq pub
Usher. Csc. e. Lasi;er, l47 n. 10Th ST.
Philadelphia, Pa. In cloth cover, $3.50
Or paper cover. $500. Can be ordered
through our Postmaster and every bust
acss man should secure 2 copy.