davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-06-30

Nice clean rooms at the Windsor. New management, complete change. Get your room for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-30

Soda Fountain, Arizona Commission Company.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-30

Best 25 cent meal in the city at tn Ivy Green. '-s ,sf'' ''.i' :
Arizona republican., 1896-06-30

Best cup of coffee at Coffee Al's."'
Arizona republican., 1896-06-30

Cheap shoes are common enough, lotsof people are selling them. But & s-. -, -
Arizona republican., 1896-06-30
NEWS IN 4 NUTSHELL, Happenings of Streets and Town.
 E &s Epitome of the City's Local Intelligence. t-The Doings of a Day in Phoenix and
 It's Tributary
 Region.

The performance at the park tonight will be for the benefit of T. s. Lyons.
 A marriage license was issued yester- day to W. L. Roche and. Miss s. E. HonH
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21

Perhaps the most curious incident,
SAYS a correspondent, ever witnessed at
Ascot was during one Royal Hunt Cup
race. Ever one knows how pretty tho
distant scene is as the long row Of bright
colored jackets comes streaming over
the hill. The horses kept their level
formation until nearly home, when sud-
denly a thunderbolt, not from the blue,
descended on them. A mounted police
man occupied a position just in the
course, and when the battling steeds
were nearly opposite him he suddenly
charged them. He and his horse dashed
into their very midst scattering them
to right and left, and spreading con-
sternation all around. Never was there
such a scenel All the likely winners
were included in the catastrophe, and
the actual winners turned up in some
outsider that escaped unscathed from
the general melee. The unhappy police
man was Immediately taken into Gus.
tody. but the investigation showed that
he was blameless. 1t was his horse that
did it. Perhaps the animal had all along
cherished the notion in his breast that it
had fine turn for speed and thought
that the psychological moment had ar
rived to prove it. But nobody had back
ed it, so that if it had won nobody would
have been the richer. Accordingly the
crowd was angry and wanted the poor
creature turned into cat meat at once,
Uuch is the reward Of trying to be what
we are not.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21
Pensions For English Ministers.

Has minister anything to look for
ward to on retiring from office? An ex-
lord chancellor Of England receives
e5, 900 a year, but in consideration Of
the pension continues to act as law
lord. An ex-lord chancellor Of Ireland
gets as much as e3, 926 6s Id, the
penny, like the more substantial re-
mainder Ct the pension, being duly paid
quarterly in farthings. Four pensions
of 81, 600 each may be granted to as
many ex-ministers who for not less
than four years have been either one or
other of the five principal secretaries Of
state or first lord Of the admiralty,
and four more pensions Of 81, 200 each
may be granted to ex.ministers who
have filled for not less than six years
an Office Of less than e5, 900 but not
less than f2, 600 per annum.
An applicant for one Of these pen
sions. which were created by the pOlit-
ical Office pensions act of 1869, must
make a declaration that it is necessary
for his support. The benefits of the act
have been taken advantage Of by about
ten ex-ministers. If the holder Of one
Of these pensions for political and civil
tervices should be again appointed to
bffice with salary, he is not entitled to
draw the pension while he is i'll the
ministry. Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21

can be better appreciated when I state
that the disease reached a point where
it was matter of utter impossibility for
me to take my food, or handle myself in
any way, and for several months the
nurses we're compelled to turn me in bed
by use Of the sheets.
"This was my condition when S.S.S.
was recommended to me, and I must
confess that had little hopes of any
medicine benehtting me. l was soon
encouraged, however, when after taking
three bottles l was able to move my
right arm. | continued to take the med
icine and before long was able to walk
across the room, and when had finish
ed one dozen bottles was able to get
about as OF old.
Il have been hale and hearty now for
two years, without any sign Of a return
Of the disease. l will never cease to
praise S.S.S., which l regard as the most
wonderful blood remedy on earth; II
brought me out of a condition of utter
helplessness TO one of robust health,
with a weight of 10 pounds"
S. S. S. cures Scrofula, Cancer, &c
zen,a. and any form of blood troubles.
It is guaranteed purely vegetable and
forces out the poison permanently. II
you have a blood disease, take blood
medicines. S S is exclusively for the
blood and is recommended for nothing
else. 1t has made some truly wonderful
cures OF Cancer, where death seemed
the only relief, and We will take pleas
ure in sending TO anyone full particulars
of these cures, aud also our valuable
books. Address Swift Specific Com
pany, Atlanta, Georgia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21

peare Lexicon" He appears, speaking
roughly, to use red epithets about so
times to 90 times that he uses green, if
we exclude numerous cases in which he
uses green without any reference to
color
Shakespeare's use Of color is very ex-
travagant, symbolical, often contra
dictorY. He plays with color, lays it on
to an impossible thickness, uses it in
utterly unreal senses to describe spirit
nal facts. Colors seem to become color
less algebraic formulas in his hands. 1t
NAV safely be said that no great poet
ever used the colors of the world so dis
dainfuIly, making them the playthings
of mighty imagination, only valuing
them for the emphasis they may give TO
the shapes Of his own inner vision. In
his use of color Shakespeare bears wit
ness to his belief in Prospero's philos-
ONLY and counts the external world as
but gay, insubstantial fabric, mere
Japanese house set up over volcano,
and though he seems well pleased to
live there, he is sometimes tempted to
thrust his fist through the walls, -Con'
temporary Review
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21
A nor.a nicreIe IAun MnNer

never walk about in the town with
out being impressed with the ingenuity
of the small boy. A few afternoons ago
/ was passing house out on the road
10 the Soldiers home. 1t was rather q
handsome house, with a wide sweep Of
velvety lawn, windingly intersected by
a cement driveway. 4 boy OF about IA
was cutting the narrow fringe OF grass
beside the driveway. He was mounted
on bicycle, and as he rode he pushed
the lawn mower along beside him. OF
course it was much harder work than
walking with the grass cutter would
have been and o deal slower in the do
Ing, but No real live boy is eyer going
10 let such trifing considerations as
those have weight with hiin.--Wash-
ington Post
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21
SCiiatiC
Rheumatism

For reel blood diseases relief can only
be obtained by using a real blood RENE.
dy. So many people who are sufferers
from an obstinate or deep-scated blood
disease make the mistake of taking rem
edies which at best are only tonics and
cannot possibly reach their trouble. It
is in Just such cases which other so-callcd
blood remedies cannot reach that
S.S.S. has made some Of the most won
derful cures. Rheumatism is one of
the most obstinate diseases Of the blood,
and there are few remedies which have
any effect whatever upon it.
Mr.. Asa Smith, who resides at Green
castle, Indiana, where he is well known,
writes:
"For many years l have suffered from
that terrible disease known as Sciatic
Rheumatism, which the treatment Of
many physicians failed to relieve.
have also used nearly every known
blood remedy, but they did me
no good, as they did not seem to
reach my case at all. Possibly my con-
dition and the extent Of my suaerings
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21

Anglo-Saxon race, mixed with Irish
wit, Scotch cunning. German thrift,
is going to step from the high plane
where we stand to the lower one be-
meath? What strange madness has come
into the American people to make 1t
seem possible that they could do thing
of that kind? Applause.
We can live on silver basis after
we get there. Our great rivers will fol-
low their courses to the SEA. Gods sun
will kiss the earth. The crops will
spring forth. Children will be born and
grow up. Enterprises will 90 forward.
But are we going to take the leap i'll the
dark and Try an experiment fraught
with such risk and panic? a great
French economist once said that when
he was 40, he thought he understood
something about finance. When he was
60. he felt he did not know as much
about it as he did at 40, and at 10 he
began to doubt whether he knew any
thing about it at all, and scarcely dared
10 open his mouth. Dir. Gladstone pom
dered over the question tih he said that
It seemed almost to defy human intel
lect, but Ben Tillman, from South Car
DINA, knows that the goldbugs OF Wall
street and vampires Of Lombard street
are "ngin the farmer" and the way the
farmer can get even is to cut his dollar
in two. Applause.
We are living in a grand and awful
time. But the newspapers are printed
every day, and the Americans are not
asleep. The brain Of the American peO-
pie is not dull. Their hearts are not dis
honest These heresies come ard go as
the tide flows, and sometimes in the
thickest Of the night we may not appear
to see the stars that are shining. But
you remember on one historic occasion,
when the sky was all covered with fog,
some one asked. "Oh, say, can you see
by the dawn's early light the star span
gled banner yet waving?" And it was
therel Enthusiastic cheers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21
The Late French Emperor.

There never was more amiable man
in private life than the Emperor Napo-
leon III or one more absolutely unpre-
tending. His constant gentleDess, his
unvarying, patient kindness, were only
too much preyed upon by many OF those
around him, but he was certainly deep
ly loved by all who were in habitual
personal contact with him-more loved
than was the Empress Eugene, not
withstanding her personal charms. She
was extremely good natured, thorough
" natural, devoid Of haugbtiness "a
great merit in such positiOnl, but im'
pulsive and hot tempered, too sincere,
too straightforward, to conceal her va
rving impressions, withal fanciful and
tenacious in her fancies, which often IT.
ritated those who had TO yield TO her
wishes despite difficulties and inconven-
fence. Zone of the empress whims,
was often the comment of her attend
ants. down TO the domestic servants of
the palace.
The emperor, always quiet, and even
apathetic, disturbed no one, but If an
appeal were made to his feelings he
could not resist, There was a sort Of
tender hearted, sentimental softness in
his nature which recalled the SENSIBLE
ity" of bygone days probably inherited
from his mother, Queen Hortense. This
often led him astray and is the real ex-
PLANTATION Of many errors. He was far
from being deliberately false, as has
been so often asserted; but unfortu-
nately, he was more man of feeling
than O man of principle. This led to
weakness and yacillation, though, like
many others whose natures are too yield
ing, when he had finally taken a deci-
sion, he was firm even to obstinacy.-
Life In the Tuileries," by Anna l..
BicknelL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21

Why don't our silver friends stop tell
ing what is going to happen if they
have their way and content themselves
by learning what did happen when other
nations had Il similar epidemic Of silver
lunacy such rs now menaces usl Their
prophecies won't accomplish anything,
because they wish it. but stern reality
will repeat the disasters with us that it
inflicted on others if we persist in our
willful blindness. George Cans.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21
Have They COrnercd the Copper cents'

A majority of the letters from the
workingmen in your columns claim that
gold has appreciated in value since 1913
and that this appreciation has been
caused by the wicked bankers who have
cornered all the gold. Has any one sug-
gested that these wicked bankers have
cornered all the cents? In 1878 it re-
uuired 129 cents to purchase only one
ounce of silver. Today it requires only
68 cents to purchase this same one
ounce of silver. In 1879 it required l2a
cents to purchase one bushel of wheat,
Today SO cents will purchase one bushel
Of wheat. And yet 100 cents will pur-
chase the same amount Of gold today as
it could in 1878. Clearly, then, it is
this bad little copper cent that has
caused all our hard times and not the
gold. Let us compel all Of our creditors
to accept five mills instead Of ten for |
cent Common Sense in New York
World
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21
Mortality In the Far North.

A great many people actually believe
that signing the roll of vessel which
is bound north ON a voyage Of discovery
is equivalent to almost anything but
death, pure and simple. That this is a
great mistake is proven by some recent
exhaustive figures ON arctic exploration
in general. From these it appears that
o. out Of each 100 who have gone north
exploring haye returned in safety to
civilization. st. Louis Republic.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21

Silverites pretend to doubt that the
result Of a 10 to free coinage law
would he to bring on a panic. Is there
one advocate Of silver who has money
loaned out who would not want to cali
in his loans if he knew that after GER
tain day he would be paid in dollars
worth half Of those which he had loaneds
Would not all other owners Of capital be
equally alarmed by the threat Of pay
ment in 90 cent dollars, and would not
their natural desire TO protect them
selves against loss result in financial
panic?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21

Low interest rates on farm mortgages
under free silver is the bait which has
caught a good many honest farmers.
They will go back to sound money prin-
ciples when they understand that inter-
est rates are far lower in gold standard
nations than in silver basis countries.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21

The silver men give away their case
when they say that free coinage will
increase prices" The one universal
human interest is cheapness. The ideal
condition would be one wherein all de-
sirable things were produced without
any cost at all. Every advance toward
that condition-that is to say, every
cheapening of the necessaries Of life-is
a great gain for everybody. On the other
hand, every increase in the price Of the
necessaries Of life is a direct and griev-
Gus hurt to the people.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21

Train f0s connects az Harper's Ferry with
Fast Limited Express trains leaving az l;l3
p. m. arriving Columbus az 2:D a. m and
Pittsburg at s:45 p. m. and Chicago at 1900 a.
10. next morning: with train leaving at 5:lg p.
m arriving at Cincinnati az i:45 a. m. and az
St. Louis al 500 pm. ard connects az Viewer
ton with ain arriving at HagerstOwn az
BIB p. m. and az Washington Junction with
train arriving at Frederick at 30 p. m.
Train 4i6 connects with fast yestibuled
trains at Harper's Ferry at 9:H p. m. for
Chicago: i0:2l p m. for Pittrburg. and l:46 a.
m. for Cincinnati and 81. Louis. Arrive at
Pittsburg az 6:j5 a. m. Chicago at 900 p. m.
Cincinnati at $50 p. m. and st. Louis at ZIP a.
m. ParlOr cars on trains Nos. 406 and 405 be-
tween Staunton and Baltimore.
Pullman Palace Sleeping ears run through
20 Cincinnati. -. Louis. Chicago and Pitts
burg. on all express trains.
For rates. tickets. baggage checks apply
20 any Office Of the b. * o. x. r.. or 10 c. +.
DudrOw travelling passenger agent Winches-
ter. Va or 70 c. T. Hammond. city ticket
agent. StauutOn. Va.
CHAs. o SCULL, ". VI. GREENE.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen Man
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21
The BEGINNING Of the End.

Something whizzed through the air
at distance of about ten feet from the
head of William the Conqueror. Was
that all arrow" asked the monarch.
1T went rather too wide for mar
row." said the court jester, and from
that moment his Office began TO lose in
importance and respectability. -Indi-
annapolis Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21
Relier IN SIX Hours.

Distressil Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the New Grea:
South American Kidney Cure" This new
r. NEEDY Is great surprise on account OF
its exceeding promptress 10 relieving
pain in the b'a ider, kidneys, back an I
every part of tue urinary passes 10 maze
OF female. II relieves. II relieves re-
tention q water and pain in passing II
elmost Immediately. II yea want quick
relief and cure this IS Jonr remedy. Sold
by f. Z. IRWIN, DFugglst Woodstock,
Va. nov. 80 Tyr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21
where We're the silver Patriots In 1878

The advocates Of the cheap silver
standard pretend that the white metal
is patriotic" while gold is disloyal.
One-half Of the arguments for so cent
dollars consists Of appeals to patriotism
for votes in favor Of the American
money" and against the TRAITOR gold -
Of England
In the happy days before 1878 the
bullion value Of the metal in silver
dollar was worth on an average about
BLOB. Did the noble hearted, patriotic
silver miners rush to pour their products
into our minis, so that the country would
have plenty Of money? Not by great
deal. They were the kind Of patriots
who shipped their silver off to France
as fast as they could send it in order to
get a little higher price for it. They
knew that at that time metallic money
was scarce in the United States, but
thew didn't care for that. They wanted
the highest price for silver bullion, and
they therefore sold it in the dearest
market. Nobody blames them for doing
so. But now that the price abroad has
gone down, and they want Uncle Sam
to give them more for their bullion than
its market value, they talk Of patriot
ism" and pretend that they wish to get
their silver made into dollars in order
to benefit the country. Nice kind Of pa
triots they are-men who will send
their silver away when it is badly need
ed and try to unload it on the govern
ment when it is cheap and PLENTIFUL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21

India, with a population Of nearly
300. 600, 600, tried in vain to keep the
bullion value Of its silver coins at a par
with their nominal value. How can the
20, 900, 900 people Of the United States
expect to succeed where India failed?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21
Bonded in

Here are ten poor debtors whose obli'
cations of $545, 10000 are payable in
coin-not gold. Under a free coinage
law these corporations could pay che
thousands Of persons who hold their
bonds, many of them held by savings
banks, insurance companies, people Of
small means, ETC., in $272, 800, 600
worth Of silver And this is called a re,
form in the interest Of the masses.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21

A fine ounce Of gold is worth $20.6 81.
Sixteen ounces of silver are worth
$l1.20.
Congress can legislate until it is black
in the face without making the ounce
Of gold worth less or the 10 ounces Of
silver worth more. New York Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21
NoRTHwARr. i0s 446 ~
Pass Pass Mix

40 MIXED TRAIN NORTH.
Leave Woodstock AZ 80 a. m. arrived az
Harper's Ferry at 5.l4 p. m. On Sunday
leave WoOdstockat : q p. m,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21
SOUTHWARK. fl3 405 i43
Pass Pass My
CONNECTIONS.

449 MIXED TRAINS SOUTH.
Leave Woodstock sunday at 1895 p. m. arrive
at Harrisonburg at 3OOp.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21
SOME POOR DEBTORS.
Great Corporations Which Free Silver
Would Enable to Cheat Their Creditors
Out Of Half Of the Money Borrowed.

Great Corporations Which Free Silver
Would Enable TO Cheat Their Creditors
Out Of Half Of the Money Borrowed
The free silver agitators claim to be
working in the interest Of the debtors
Of the country, whom they represent as
being a large number of poor persons
The creditor class is denounced as a
small number Of greedy bankers and
monopolists, banded together for the
purpose Of expressing the masses Of the
people. Reputation Of debts is openly
advocated by the silverite and Populist
press on the ground that the men who
borrow money are more numerous than
the men who lend The belief that in
some way free coinage will benefit poor
debtors by injuring rich creditors is at
the bottom of nine-te nths Of all the de-
mands for cheap money.
The falsity Of assertions that scheme
to pay debts in so cent dollars would
help the poor and hurt only the rich
can be easily seen by looking at few
of the prominent debtors of the country.
Among the great corporations which
would be able to pay off their bonded
indebtedness in dollars worth 90 cents
are the following:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21

Glad They Are Not Asking to Have Leather
Remonetized - Tells Why Clam Shells
Were DemonetiEed-Civiliz and Evo-
luton Advancing Toward Single Stand
ard In Everything-Faith In American
Intelligence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21

any thing just now, out II VIII DO nolarm
TO get our prices and investigate the
advantages ve claim tor il.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21

not bay your roofing without first inves-
tigating our line. IL 2ossesses merits
which cannot fail TO recommend il TO
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21
ARE YOU INSURED?
IF so, YOU SHOULD VOTE WITH
CAUTION THIS YEAR.

Vote For Free Coinage and You Vote to
Cut Your Policies In TwO-YOu Have Put
In 100 Cent Dollars and Should Get
Back the Same Kind.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-08-21

and We can, both in price AID quality,
successfully compete with anything now
On The market. 1t ID possible Il at You
may not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05

pENNSYLVANIA


STATIONS 'Gs n .s; Scscss. 10 SS'ad' ''
1000 FAST x TT1siDDeOIs
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Ss sSG4 f ss' ff Hxxppnsss.p,ns ana
cnnati eos P: NJ. Indianapolis io.I5 P. M 81, Louis
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"!"s s: az D1Hs 81: ~ 's' G's
so4 P!Hs S'Fi kEw " ls's night daily. Sleeper .
nss %D daily sIssSsr. to R%ns han .ss
so saa ssS
ci!EsXPE%KE T. OHIO RAILWAY E.rres. $40 P. y.
rr & pcn c srsSes a and Hn % Cane
Route, 4, weekdays. and with Through Sleeper.
Atlantic city 100 p NJ weekdays. Through BUFFET
For rape Nav 10 p ~ w.ex-dsys: ,..
r ns'"s tsS''S - Ss;'s Ss: q
< '' '.' 4 S!.s. In';. y. !. DIN.
IS cs g, !D s n c.l = @: !: en-
3 Sp,ns c: Dinas car cs S'1; & ,ss
No. a. q" l's 1923 8, n. ~. :.: "a
;GH ss,c, ssn 70: New s
TraTsfcr Company VIII call 'rd ,ns.s Sassass ''"
hotel N "r Srr Icce' through 's|'g''en woop
General Manager One "--a'r Agent.