davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eddy current., 1896-10-03

what caused the archbishop OF Cam
terbory and the bishop OF Winchester
a very bad quarter OF an hours anxiety
took piase et buckingham palace on
Wednesday Immediately before tho
royal wedding. and the coniretemps
might have had very serious result
We have made every inquiry and we
learn that the following is the true
story; Both the archbishop OF Canter-
bury and The bishop OF Winchester for
warded Sieir clerical robes early on
Wednesday morisng TO Buckingham
palace, dlrseting them 10 be sent 10
the robing room which had been set
apart for tho assembly OF the clergy
ana where they were to dress for the
wedding service. The two high dig
nitaries OF the church arrived IN good
time In order TO robe. but not vestlge
OF their surpllcea or other canonlcals
could be found The archbishop was
extremely anxious. and 10 also were all
the palace officials, and the time was
drawing nigh for the clergy procession
70 the chapel, and yet the missing lawn
was not TO be found. AZ last Lord Ed
ward Pelham cllnton was informed OF
the impending catastrophe. and he az
once set a complete army Of court on
cials 10 search every room Ia Use FOR
the missing robes. These were event
uaily found In another room. but ouly
just Ia time FOR the archbishop and
bishop Of Winchester 70 dress and
hurry 10 the chapel, The other clergy
had brought their yestmenta with them
and 80 we're ready long before the
time. The archbishop Il is said. was
very much Upset by the eontretemps.
Some servant or another. not knowing
the robing room. had placed the port
manteau bearing the robes In the
wrong ROOM London Chronicle.
The Eddy current., 1896-10-03
iro - coSriSuapl
Cheaper ia ths Kngllsh Metropolis Than
Ia New York.

Cheaper ia the English Metropolis rhan
Ia New YORK.
The London Daily Graphic. In com
mentlng upon a paragraph which ap.
poarod IN this column some time age
concerning the pay OF literary workers
smiles at the idea OF 5000 a year beina
regarded as a small income. never
said that Il was d small income. What
dld say was that Il was small In pro
portion 70 the demands upon Il. II
would be good pay for a bachelor, but
not for a gentleman Of family.
The Graphic closes It's remarks by
saying, I'VE know OF scores OF literary
workers In London who. Ia the historic
phrase OF the cabmnn. wish that they
had half the complaint Of the new
paupers OF New York" From the
uraphics point OF view, 5000 a year
Is a good deal OF money, for the Orephis
ls a London paper. and $500 a year lr
London Is equal 10 5000 In New York
A family man with IS 900 a year IN this
city cannot AFFORD to live IN house, a.
/ have said before In London he could
aiord a very good house.
know OF one man OF letters Ia Lon
don. for example, who has a house thai
/ would be proud 10 live IN. and al he
pays IL $50 a year This may not In
clude rates and taxes-l hope for the
sake OF the landlord that q does not
bat even with those expenses added the
rent would be pretty low. Where IN
New York could he set a house or even
a nat for such a prlceg-Crlllc
The Eddy current., 1896-10-03

occasion. should now have the interest
Of long-aufiering public AZ hearty
10 locks 20 me that. having always
robbed the worklngman In the past.
they Wish TO continue 10 do 80 IN the
future.
Maybe am wrong. I sincerely hope
10. Il Is With that hope In my mind
and n wish TO be further enlightened,
that pen this lengthy eplstle to you;
relying on your well-known fairness 90
answer through the columns OF your
paper. RICE wAsBROUGH.
The Eddy current., 1896-10-03

A. fadIaa rrineess who saved Seattle
ana Earaad Ita nrAMtnaa.

ALL INiNNu WE'VE FHEb u y 1hhs
Al radiau Princess who saved Seattle
and Esrssd its orautade
Tho princess OF wales Il not crampud
for pocket money. and various other
royal ladies have hil they want 90
spend. but the Princess Angelino was
probably the only princess n tho world
who never had 20 pay for anything or
even utter the magic words Charge
Il" says the New York World
The Princess Angcilne never had 10
pay for anything, she could buy all her
soul dealred-a bin was never sent
her nor to her brother nor to any other
member OF her family. and afe was
only an American Indian princess.
Recently Angelne died, aged az least
100, and Il IL supposed con
siderably more. She never told
her age. for tho reason that
she didn't know It. She was the
daughter Of old Chief Seattle the aon-
tleman after which the town OF that
name IL called. Once Seattle Was own
er Of all the territory along the shore
OF Puget sound nov In tho United
states, In those days the Duwamish
tribe was a populous and warlike ma
tion, and Il was while tho white set
tiers were stlll weak and scattered that
the Princess Angeline did the work that
made her able 10 trade on her face IN
the town Of Seattle.
when the whites began to encroach
on the Indians hunting grounds the
usual friction arose and II was not
long before conspiracy was formed
to overwheim the whites dwelling
along the shores OF Puget sound AZ one
blow. The Princess Angellne had been
kindly treated by the settlers and at the
risk OF her life set out to tho ham
let Of Seattle TO warn them OF their
danger.
The white men. thus prepared. armed
themselves for an attack and had no
difiiculty IN repelllnpiheir savage foes
They realized the danger they had
80 narrowly escaped. however, and
we're properly grateful to the Indian
woman. which was a bit odd Tho
citizens Of Seattle In a body offered to
build her a house and support her In
what an Indian would consider luxury
for the rest OF her life But she pre-
ferred the free life OF the wilderness
and went back 20 her people. Never
theleaa she accepted the freedom OF
the city OF Seattle. and orders wcro
left at all The ahopu that she should
have whatever she took q fancy TO. no
matter what tho cost might be. The
richest men OF the town stood ready
20 defray the bills
Thus the Princess Angelinc gradually
became a public character and llvinG
monument 10 what Is said 10 bo cx-
trcmoly rare-tho gratitude OF a city.
Her face was familiar TO every ono
IN the northwest II was stamped on
spoons, used for advertising purposes
and on every article In the nature OF
souvenir OF Seattle and tho vicinity.
During the last few weeks OF her liio
sho suffered greatly. but would submit
- no medical treatment. She fought
so desperately when an attempt was
made TO take her to hospital that Il
had TO be given up. Her life. which
with care might have been prolonged
was thus sacrl3'ed by her supersiitlono
The Eddy current., 1896-10-03

effort possible 70 elect Thuraton TO
the senate. knowing full well that ita
rascailty was about 10 be exposed, aud
q question Of restitution raiaedg II
Il not also a fact that the members
comprising each and every one OF the
numerous trusts, which are fast drlv-
ing competition from the field and rails
ing the price OF every article they
handle. are without exception. active
supporters oi the same goid partyf
Does 4 not seem strange that the
various members Of thsae trusts, which
have robbed the public, individually
ana collectively. On every coneelyable
The Eddy current., 1896-10-03

oil City Derrick; For a professional
worker like Cochran to refer TO the
agrlculiurlsts as farmers who labor
with their Jaws" Is an excellent illus
tration Of the pot calling the kettle
black. Bourke Is a bird. II would be
interesting TO know the exact price he
was paid for his speech.
The Eddy current., 1896-10-03

catskill IN. - Recorder The people
OF this state, Major Hlnkley, are go
ing 20 support Bryan and free silver
and an, they are not going 10 walt uu-
al September before declaring their
purpose. Moreover, Il come Of their
old-tlme leaders don't like a they may
throw up their commissions and take
hack seats.
The Eddy current., 1896-10-03

And noe Il Il claimed that the Jaw
bones Of civililed people are gradually
becoming aiienuated ehieny 7Wing 70
the prolonged uas pi knives ana logkA
The Eddy current., 1896-10-03

sandford what did she say when
you told her you were q tutor IN Yalef
Merton Asked ma Il IA toot for lne
teaching parry her friends we're goltlns
up.--Truth
The Eddy current., 1896-10-03
CHAPTER H.

II was not untli
late In the after
noon OF the next
day that / could
bring myself to
meet again the
man whom / had
always believed TO
be my father Dur
ing the time while
I held myself aloof
from him / passed
The Eddy current., 1896-10-03

The preieei OF police IN Paris has DO.
elded that an unmarried woman -
years Of ago Is AZ old maid.
The Eddy current., 1896-10-03

"Mr. Lorraine. / have Thought Il an
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-11
UNION Ma RBLE
-.AND-
@1.En,itN w Os.IfS.
& GORGE GEDDES
). s. i.!NDTR. VI. d.,
& GORGE GEDDES q.

" ii! prarl !r" Medicine and Surgery in
IL! It's hral ch"S. blicr ia l,nIl over
Nin'n 'loti IiM% tCmE'i :: k,s.urncc on
Church sire (; Tr'r;,n, .:r. l.. GIN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-09-11
Union Barber Shop.

f"ra HAIR cut truly ;DI.So;.al.
FOR IL shave { II viii "iv" yp I.,ii .lt
Fer Il romb IL Il nrIiS II ahinld ;hc ~ .at
crush
FmiWuNrh RS that ,,iIdnyot la!Irim:t
l." I" NalH" X How ell.
Carson < i'o,>c!' N , ar,.s,s
Coed" work j. cv y iicl. t.Xi
lhrh ciah n" ca. aIrl thor par!cig
are brt%.i
Now hc Ni'ct "uarc .aIWa,ati.c "n,yt'.'
At the Una III DHrinC.. sh,u.
Who are arjim nj 'j'h.n..uo
Ih"N are ii" 'r:; G.icIS IN ,,v,..
For good iorH ;I,' polite at,,ut;nu
No i"itcrt :II he fc und.
IT Nou viii bat &i' q Us at trial
"ll VIII never 50 elsewhere,
For those Who la' r,lumc.o hly;. n.y.r
Lea amy ~" else 'ul their hair
Our razor ; are !,c, III ai.i
Our tow, IL are clean.
We VIII: ih;'N" I"'. with The gro.!,.; of
ease W.
For th"' vii" lave tried us
Always come l,aIh
FOR we Try very 'E"! to :la.e.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-01-17
STAR TANNERY ITEMS.

We are clad to see Miss Bessie Himel-
right home again. She iepsrts having
happy Christmas.
Dir. G. W. Piier and bis wife paid =
brief visit to Lebanon last Thursday.
Mr.. Luther Brill and Mr.. Jim Rem ner
spent several days at Lost City last
week. They enjoyed their trip very
much.
Mr.. Luther Brill spent last Sunday at
Mr.. j. Y. Himelnte's.
Miss Hannah Foltz is visiting her sister
at Zspp.
A party of ten hunters went to the
mountain Saturday of last week and all
they killed was time. We are afraid
they will founder on their game.
Mr.. Will Plauger has beel'nyery i'll. We
hopc he will soon recover as he is very
much missed, bsing our best black
smith.
We are sorry to hear that Miss Della
Himelrits is suffering from a very sore
throat.
Boys, don't forget this is leap year.
We notice Mr.. Luther Brill has already
had two young ladies' call on him, but
think he has returned them.
Don't forget when you write your girls.
boys. to date your letters 1896 instead Of
1895, as you have bsen ever y few days
for the past year. s.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-01-17
EpINBURa ITEMS.

On las. Sunday evening between th,
hours OF 6 aud o'clock, at the residsnc,
OF the officiating minister, on Liberty
street. Mr.. Linden Shsetz and Mics
Charlotte Barton we're married by Rev
Henry Tallhelm. The walters were Mr
Saml. Marshall aud Miss Mary Kline
About dozen guests wsre present 10
witness the ceremony.
Rev, Mr. sampsell has commenced q
series Of meetings In the U. B. Church in
this place.
"Tbe Turn Of the Tide" was again rem
dered in the Boyer Hall in this place, on
last Friday night. by the Edinburg
Amateur Society.
Rev. Mr. Bauserman preached in the
Christian Church last Sunday.
The U. B Y. P. S. C. E. of this place
held an election OF ''Oalcers" last Sun
day evening.
On last Sunday afternoon, Rachael
Virginia, infant daughter of Mr. and Mis-.
saml. Rinker OF Brunswick, MI, was
buried in this place.
On last Monday afternoon the remains
of Mrs. Al thur, of st. Luke, was buried
in this place. The deceased was a daugh-
ter of Mr. Daniel Keller, of near here and
was for several years a resident of th is
place.
Mrs. Nettls Boyd is visiting in Clifton
Forge. She was called there on account
Of the illness of her son. Mr. Huber t
Boyd, he having contracted a severe cold
on his way there. At this writing he
is improving.
Mr.. JEFF Lemon has created a and
some stable on Picadilly street.
Mr.. e. L. Marstoa is Alisbing hand
some residence.
We are glad to see our sstImable ply
stefan, DR.. A. P. Below, out again af ter
about ten days illness.
Mr.. I. II. r. Stoneburnar has COM
menced work in his new shoe shop.
which lS superior In every way to the one
which was destroyed by the Fire Flend.
Master Benjamin RiddleberEer. who
has been i'll for some time With fever, Is
improving.
Mr. Newton Jennings, who has been
working in Philadelphia for some time
IS at homo on a Visit.
II Dame Rumor is correct, there will
be Hymsnial celebratiO in a certain
brick house on High street ia which
Newt. ind certain young lady, will
take an active part,
1t IS very singular why several young
men see tho various trains leave the
station in this place. Especially the
10 OF q. m. and the SIS p. m. The only
re ason we can assign IS that they are
attracted by the winning smiles OF sew.
eral young ladies that pass through bere
occasionally. Sioux.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-01-17
CHAPEL GROVE NEWS.

Jan. 10Th, lc5O'
Mr.. Editorials | have not seen any
thing n your paper from here for some
time, thought l would send you q few
lines, MS we are still ahead and are up to
date.
We have brass band here OF eighteen
members and expect to add two more
players sosn. We lave also in the band
besides ths regular playing members,
five judges who meyer fail in their at
tendance. when it comes to music our
town can't be beat. We have two fine
singing masters, one of whom can cling
in two distinct aud different tones at one
time.
Well, we were about to forget to tell
you Of oar oyster supper, (cigar and
cream sale. as the Free Lance calls it,
where all good people had a nice tine
and enjoyed themselves, until the last
night. when tho battle between the
highlanders and the lowlanders took
place (or assault aud battery, as the Free
Lance says.)
We will tell you how the battle COM
menced, and how 1t ended. You can
guess from what we have told YOU. 1t
ali commenced over smoking in the house,
which was strictly forbidden at the re-
qlest Of the ladies.
We will close by asking you to come
down and hear for yourself. BARLT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-01-17
HAMBURG ITEMS.

Mr. D. NJ. Stoner returned rI,s day
from visit OF two weeks to his brother
ln-law, Mr. Gee. Day, of Hagerstow n
I'D.
Miss Verge Bowman spent last We'd
nesday aud Thursday with her uncle,
Henry Coffelt and family, near Hawkins
town.
Miss Anna Bausermln returned home
last tuesday from Forestville where she
spent the holidays with her aunt. Mvs.
Milton Pence.
Misses vallle Cooper aud Sallie Ruby,
of HAwklnstown, spent Saturday and
Son lay with Miss Ala Bowman.
Miss Doony Furr spent several days Of
last week in Luray visiting fIiends.
Mr.. Elmer Bowman speht last week in
New Market as the guest of Mrs. Emma
Kagey.
Mr.. J. Funkhouser aud Miss Laura
Pence spent Thursday last with Miss
Hattie Glen.
Mr.. & Mrs. Jake Pence gave dance
to the young people last Tuesday night
in honor of their neice Miss Mab'e Gar
Der, of Tennessee.
hir. an / Mrs. r. NJ. Lantz gave a social
last Monday night in honor of their
neice Miss Georgia Cushing, of Harrison
burg. The house was beautifully decorat-
ed with evergreen. After spending seve-
raj hours in the parlOr with games,
music &c, supper was announced, and
the guests repaired to a dining roo m
where an elegant repast was served.
Those present were, Misses Edie Lantz,
OF Edinburg, Georgia Cushing, Lizzie and
Susie Lantz, Nellie Maynee. Virgie and
Ada Bowman and Ella Stoner, and Messrs.
Kirby, William, Elmer, Charles, Myron
and Lattei Bowman, Robert Lantz, Rob
bic LindamOod, Rob. Lantz, Emmett
Barton, Prot Duphane, Arthur Stoner,
Marx Burke aud Joe. Whissen.
VIOLET.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-01-17
BACK ROAD POINTS.

The general health. of the community
is good at this time only few cases Of
sickness being reported, and they, we are
glad to say, are not dangerous.
Mr. Wm. Getz and Mrs. Jones, who
haYs been on an extended visit to friends
and relatives, in Page and Warren coun-
ties, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, of Tennessee,
are visiting at Mr.. Perry Feller's and
ether relatives in neigAbsrhoOd.
Mr. Frank Shrum, CT Staunton, is also
visiting the same parties.
There were a number of social gather
iDgs aud slngings among the young peO-
pie during the holiday season, every
thing passing off nicely and ali enjoyed
themselves and were glad that Christ
mas had come.
There will be preaching next Sunday
at Mt Airy schoo. house, at II o'clock.
Mr.. David Layman, of Rockingham
county, while enroute for Washington,
stopped over at AlonzoYllle for o shsrt
time TO see old friends and acquaintance.
Miss Hattie Barton, of near Edinburg,
was the guest of Miss Emma wilkins
during the holidays.
The "look ont" committee Of the
Bachelors Improvement Society, in their
special holiday report, say they believe
that their forlorn attempt has been
brought to bear fruit providently. They,
however, will make one more attempt,
recognizing for a quarter more, electing
new officers and appointing new com
nittees, and they will try the rolling sea
of time and eternity once more. We are
informed that in q recent meeting the
society received lecture entitled,
Happy Times" by Mr.. G. NJ. Painter.
a new fanatical member, who. under
their last organization, is located IN their
Western Office at Alonzoville.
We earnestly hope the society will
meet with more cOnsoling success this
time. BILL NYE, JR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-01-17
a RAD ON aAMsLERs.

AFRAID was made on a gambling den at
one Of oar hotels or last Wednesday
night. A number Of parties were found
ia room engaged IN gambling. The az
fair will probably be brought to the at
tention OF the County. Court and an eff1rt
made to have the license Of the house re-
voked.
There is at least one other room IN the
town known to be used for the same par
pose, aud It has been reported that ne
groes and whites meet at night aac on
Sundays, for the purpose of gambling.
This is not confined TO old men but even
the young men of our town are enticed
into these places. Every good citizen
desires to have them broken up, and we
laye no doubt the law will be enforced
10 it's full extent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-01-17
Sh enandoah County Agricultural
Society.

A meeting of the Stockholders of the
Shenandoah County Agricultural Society
was held in this place, last Saturday,
Mr.. Robert J. Walker was elected Presi-
dent, G. W. Koontz. Treas. aud Jno. II.
Grshill, Secty.
The old Board of Directors with the
exception of Messrs. Isaiah Bowman and
l.. c. Kniesley who declined to serve were
reelected. Hessrs. W. l.. Laughln and
Jno. s. Hsshour were elected to fll the
vaca ncies in the Board. A plan for meet
iud the floating debt of the association
was adopted.
The Treasurer's report was submitted
at this meeting and adopted.
There will be meeting Of the Drec-
tors on Saturday, Jan. 25th at II q. ID.
The President earnestly requests the
presence of every member.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-01-17

In winter the body has more
to do than in summer.
Besides our daily work and
worry it has to resist the cold.
The prudent man therefore
will take special care about his
clothing and food-add a little
to both if he needs it, especial.
lJ food-something to replen-
ISL the excessive consump-
ton of fuel.
There is nothing better than
cod liver oil for the cold
weather. 1t will furnish fat
and fuel enough to keep up
your strength and fortify you
against the cold.
1t is prepared in many
ways-all easy to take and the
taste disguised.
We keep them all-come
and see us. And we make a
pleasant preparation oft our
selves and sell 10 you any
quantity you may desire. Price
a little less for ours than others.
B. SCHMITT,
Druggist,
Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-01-17
Powell's Fort News.

Nr. Il. L. Walters and Miss Lizzie
Golladay were married by Rev. Dir.
Hausenhuck, at the residence of Mr.. Jack
Habron, on Thursday, Of Last week.
Beth are popular and highly esteemed
residents Of POwelPs Fort. We wish
them all the happiness this world can
give them.
Miss Jennie Burner died at her sisters,
in this valley. on last Sunday, after
years Of suffering. We have not learned
her age. LITTLE PUD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-01-17

There is more Catarrah IN this section
of the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years ives
supposed to be incurable. Fer a great
many years doctors pronounced il local
disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable.
Science has proven catarrah to be con-
stitutioBal disease aud therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls CsrtarIh
Cure, manufactured by +. j. Cheney 4
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. IL Is taken
internally IN doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the svs-
tenn. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case 1t fails to cure. Send for circu-
lars and testimonials Address
+. J. CHENEY e. CO.,
Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-01-17
Keep Your Eye on This.

eS- If YOU DO NOT WISH TO
CONTINUE TAKING THE HERALD
AFTER YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES
\ REFUSE TO TAKEITFROM THE POST
OFFICE AND REQUEST THE POST
MASTER TO so INFORM US. 1T WILL .
NOT COST YOU A CENT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-01-17

Active efforts Are beng made by
plumber of interested persons TO have a
new road opened from the lower Fort
Valley By the way Of tn, Philadelphia
mine. and scross the mountain to some
point on the pike ner Maurertown or
Toms Brook. Il is expected the road
will cross the river at Crim's ford. A
large number Of people are interested IN
this proposed new route, and strong
effort viii be made to have 4 opened.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-01-17
The Baltimore Weekly Sun.


The Weekly Sun publishes all the news
OF each week, giving complete accounts
Of all events of interest throughout the
world As an Agricultural paper The
Weekly SIM is unsurpassed. IL is edited
by writer's of practical experience, who
know what farming means aud what
farmers want in an agricultural jsurnal.
1t contains regular reports of the work
of the Agricultural experiment stations
throughout the country, of the proceed
lngs of farmers clubs and institutes,
aud the discussion of new methods ard
ideas in agriculture. Its Market Reports,
Poultry Department and Veterinary
column are particularly valuable 10
country readers. Every issue contains
Stories, Poems, Household and Puzzle
Columns, variety of interesting and
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One dollar a year Inducement, to
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Both the Daily and Weekly Sun mailed
free of postage in the United States
Canada and Mexico. Payments invaria-'
bly, iu advance. Address
A. S. ABELL Company,
Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore, Nd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-01-17
The Shenandoah B. & L. Assoc

iatlOn,
The Stookt olders of the Shenandoah
Building g. Loan Association held thelI
regular annual meeting last Saturday.
Tbs report Of the President showed that
the Association Is in a fourishing con-
dtion.
An amendment to the bylaws giving
the Directory authority to regulat the
issuance of stock was made. The same
board of Directors was continued. The
business of the Assecia ti0n 10 so well
managed that there is no disposition 10
make any changes.