davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-09-30

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of Shenandoah County, Wood
stock, Va, Sept. 9th 1898.
T. DeIlingcr &C. COmplts.
agalnst In Chancery.
VIM. p. Dellinger &C. Defts.
/ Geo. W. Miley, Clerk OF said Court,
do hereby certify that VIM. I. Williams
s;nnar 81 sale i'm said cause by decree
rendered therein on the LIST day Of Sep
tember 1895, has executed bond with
nersonal security. in the penalty fixed
NV the Court. and conditioned and pay
able as prescribed by law:
Given under my hand this 9th day OF
September A. d. 1898.
Herbert f. Miley d. G. for Geo. w.
Milcy C, c. c. ;. c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-09-30
ORANDA INSTITUTE.

Situated in Virginia Begins it, 4t sessonScp a
study iouud ln
Teachers
Business
fuel light iarh-ei
OF studies taken bl
Department may reduced No inerleot! Zee. Dor ' ~
ornltion. address W. lDI DLEl' OriAIA Vi.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-09-30
WEDNESDAY. sEPTFnBER rs. 'OS,
TERMS OF SALE:

One fourth of the purchase money
cash and the residue in three equal
ANIMAL payments with interest from
the day Of sale, the purchaser to ex-
ecute bonds for the deferred pay
ments and the title to be retained un-
Ill the further order of the court.
Sale 10 commence at , o'clock, p. IN.
WIN. T. WILLIAMS,
son 9-4w. Spl. Comr
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-09-30

The Winchester Times has just
closed its thrty-tlird year. 1t is
one of onr best Valley exchanges and
We hope that it may continue to
fl. urish for many years.
-
you find newspapers unusually
dull, after the cessation OF war news,
please remember that it is much
harder on the newspaper men than
OH the readers.
The people are making great fuss
Nout the surgeons neglecting the
men. In the war between the states,
that was one of the first things the
soldiers learned. There were honor
allie exceptions, but they were ex'
cepuons, we fear, TO a general rule.
E%
1t is said that Mr.. D. c. O'Flaherty,
of Front Royal is a candidate foi
Congress. in this district. Mr.
O'Flahclty isa sterling democrat
but could never endorse the Free
silver doctrine. He will receive
good vote.
Had our army been IN regular ser
vice, marching and fighting IN {
healthy climate, the losses would mo-
have been as great as was occasioneC
by confirming the men in large camps
A few months of active service In al
probability would have greatly less
ened the losses. This, however, is ne
excuse Tor the men who have beer
drawing large salaries as surgeons
and had no common sense incorpo-
rated with their theories.
-
The Virginia Camp of Confederate
find much fault with the States edu
cational board for it's selection OF boob
for use IN the public schools, and wei
they may, as on. of those books gives
prejudiced and unfair account Ofth'
Bro.ks-Sumner affair, and another
says that in the war between thu
States, ,he North fought to MAINTAIN
"the best government God ever gave
TO man." The school boards ofthe sew
srsl counties should prohibit the ust
of such books in the free schools ther
Of Alex Gazette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-09-30
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
NEAR ALONZOVHLE, Va.

Pursuant to decree of the Circuit
Court of Shenandoah County, rem
dered on the lst day Of September
1895. in the chancery cause Of Luther
f. Dellingcr &c. vs.. VIM. p. Del,
Ilngcr dc, the undersigned Special
Commissioner will offer at public
auction, if no sold privately before
that time, on
WEDNESDAY, sEPTFnBER rs, 'OS,
in front of the Court House, Wood
stock. Va, the valuable farm OF which
Frederick Craig died seized and pos
sessed. situated near Alonzoyille (faiI
View. about four miles northwest OF
Woodstock, containing 924 - acres.
This Is a valuable and productive
larm-well located and has upon II
all necessary improvements.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-09-30

If you find newspapers unusually
dull, after the cessation of war news,
please remember that it is much
harder on the newspaper men than
OH the readers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-09-30

County Of Shenandoah,
I'M. Coffmsn. Cashier OF the above
nan. ed bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
NJ. CoFFMAN, Cashier.
s,h.crihed aud sworn to before me this
nth day Of Sept. lo9o;
Geo. w. Miley. Q. G. O.. @.
CoRRECT-Attest
z. ID. Newman,
NJ. w. hagruder, Ditec'ois'
N. Is. Ssbmitt,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-09-30
I,l)S

One red hcifer, with few roam
hairs, with the following marks: Left
car off, switch of tail obbbed of,
tn rec years old. A liberal reward
W i'll be paid for her return or inior'
m alton by which | can get her.
JNO. w. BAKER,
81. Luke.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-09-30

The Winchester Times has Just
closed its thrty-third year. 1t Is
one of our best Valley exchanges and
We hope that it may continue to
fl. urish for many years.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-05-21
LOCAL ATTRACTIONS.
Every City. Greet crd Small. Has a
Lender of Some Kind.

Every City. Greet ard Small. Has a
Lender of Some Kind.
One who has Travelled pretty much
all around the globe, made a peculiar
observation at a social gathering few
nights since. lie had noted that every
city and almost every village had a
dominant attraction, no matter in what
part of the globe the attraction was so
placed. He was somewhat surprised
that Cincinnati had nothing so far out
classed other attractions as to be the
first thing suggested as worth a visit.
He was inclined to think that the sum-
mer resorts would have been the thing
in the proper season, and then next
to these the Art museum.
"Now," he said, IF you go to London
the first thing is, have you seen Wind
sor or the tower? In Paris they say
have you seen the Moulin Rougue or
the Chat Noir? and neither is worth
seeing. In Texas, if you are in San
Antonio, they will say, have you seen
the Alamo? and in San Francisco, have
you seen the Golden gate?
"As you come east, if you stop in
Salt Lake City, they want to show you
the temple, and in St. Louis they take
you first to Shaw's garden. Then you're
| through with that place unless they in
sist on showing you Simmons. the big
/ gest hardware house on the earth.
AT Chicago they ask you to visit the
stock yards, and finally ask you if you
are stopping at the Auditorium Oh
course, at Niagara its the falls, and at
Buffalo it's the grain elevators. Once
l was in the valley of the Roanoke, il
Virginia, and a dozen times l was asked
il l had seen the pear orchard of Mr.
Somebody, who has the largest peacl
and pear orchard in the world.
In fact, l never was in place any
where in all my travels where Their
wasn't an attraction of some kind
though it may have been only factor,
or a bit of natural scenery. Ever,
place has a leading attraction, and i
YOU are a visitor you are sure to b
made aware of the leading place +
visit."-Cincinnati Commercial Trih
une.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-05-21
Notice For Publication Timber Land.
u 5. LAND OFFICE AT CEUR d ALENE,
IDAHO, March 81, 1898.

Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress ofJune
g. 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber
ands in the states of California, oregon. Nevada
and Washington Territory as extended to all
the Public Land States by act OF August i, 1892,
JOSEPH P. BEELER,
of Bonner's Ferry, county of Kootenai, state of
Idaho, has this day filed in this Office his sworn
statement, No. -, for the purchase of the S. e.
"A, OF section No. ,, in township No. 6S north,
range W., B. NJ, and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural purposes
aud to establish his claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver of this Office at Occur
d. Alene, Idaho, on Tuesday, the 7th day OF
June, 1898.
He names as witnesses: Richard Fry
Malcolm Bruce, Parks B. Bothel, and Ben
Jamin f. Grace, all OF Bonner's Ferry, Idaho
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
aboved described Lands ale requested to file tneil
claims in this office on or before the said 18th
day of June, 1898. d. II. BUDLONG,
4-2-6-4. Register.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-05-21
INVENTED LEAD p,Sz.
As Usual, Thsz-ssh the Genius Did Not
FRONT by His IGca.
There was born in Milton, Ia, IN IoU

FRONT ny lis iSsca.
There was born in Milton, Pa, in 1909
a man of wonderful genius, it is said
His name was Robert Seydell, and he
died in 1917 Four children survive
him, two OF whom still reside there-a
son, Jacob Seydell, and a daughter,
Mrs. NJ. L. Gray.
Mr.. Scydell was coppersmith and
was almost continuously working out
some device connected with the ma
chinery in his factory. To him, it is re-
lated by some of the oldest citizens of
this place, belongs the discovery of the
process of making lead pipe, and like
many other inventors the idea of maxi
ing the same was stolen from him and
further developed to it's present form
of manufacture.
1t was in the latter part of the '30s
that the idea suggested itself to him,
and the following is the way it brought
it out: He first took slug, or casting
of lead, placing it on mandel, or rod
of steel, about 16 feet long and one inch
in diameter; the mandel was highly
polished, and upon this he drew or
rolled out the lead to the full length of
the rod, thus giving him an inch bore,
and the material was rolled, it is said,
/ to one-fourth inch, making a total
diameter of 1h inches for the pipe.
After completing several sections of the
! length of the mandel he soldered them
together, making the pipe of whatever
length he desired.
He put it to practical use by fastening
it to pump-heads and also run.ing it
from springs to connect watering
troughs and spring houses in the coun-
try roundabout here. Being greatly
pleased with his discovery, and receiv-
ing the most hattering of comments
from his friends and neighbors in this
section. he concluded to make his in
vention more widely known, and hence
made a visit to Philadelphia, taking his
device with him.
At the Franklin institute in that city
he gave his first exhibition to quite g
number of inventors, artisans and me
chanics. As it is now related, every one
of whom witnessed it were more thar
DELIGHTED, and 50 expressed themselves
in his immediate presence.
1t was not long that he was allowed
to remain in a condition of suprem,
happiness over his invention, for
= short time after he made DISCLOSURE
3 Of his discovery. and while yet in Phila
delphia, he found out that by the yer,
persons to whom he had given 20 ex
s hibitiol Of the process of making lea,
E pipe his idea had been used and i'm
3 proved upon.
Mr. Seydell was q man of great piety
s IN enthusiastic devotee of the church
S the Baptist-with which he was cor
nected.-Philadclph Press.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-05-21
Notice For Publication.
US. LAM OFFICE. AT COEUR D ALENE,
IDAHO, April IS, 1898.

I. S. LAM OFFICE. AT OCCUR d ALENE,
IDAHO, April IS, 1898
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention to
make final proof in support of her claim, and
that said proof viii be made before MS. Lindsay,
U. 5 Commissioner, at Bouner's Ferry, Idaho,
on June If, 1898, viz:
ELIZABETH LONG,
for Lot 3, W = NV a, NV 4 sW 4, Sec. "a, Tp.
81 n, r.. l f. B. NJ.
She names the following witnesses to prove
heroontinuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Thomas j. Jones. Bartlett Sinclair, William
w Eaton, and Ava Fry, all of Bonner's Ferry
Idaho. ID. II. BUDLONG,
4-3O-64. Register.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-05-21
Notice for Publication Timber Land.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, COEUR D'ALENE,
IDAHO April Y, 1895.

IDAHO. April y, 1895
Notice is hereby given that IN compliance
with the provisions of the act of Con
gress of June 8, 1878, entitled Gan act
for the sale of timber lands in the
states of California, oregon, Nevada, and Wash
ington Territory as extended to all the Public
Land States by act of August 4, 1892,
JOHN MAHER,
of Bonners Ferry, county of KOotenai state of
Idaho, has this day filed in this Office his sworn
statement No. 20, for the purchase of the S. w.
4 ). w. 4 of section No. "a in township No. 60
N, range No E. B. NJ, and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, and to establish his claim to said land
before the Register and Receiver of this Office
at Coeur Alere, Idaho, on Monday, the Goth
day OF Juue, 1898.
he names as witnesses: Henry L. Carlton,
William VanGasken, Charles OCallaghan and
Jane sCasey. all of Bonner's Ferry Idaho
ANY ana all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are .equestad to file theii
claims in this Office on or before said Goth day
Of June, 1898. d. II. BUDLoNG,
g." Register.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-05-21
His Winning suit.

Mrs. Kirtland-And why do yor
think, Mr.. Dudley, that the world is
better now and more beautiful than il
was 35 years ago?
Mr.. Dudley (who is after her sweet
daughter) observation-disclosures you were
not in it then.
Papa Kirtland's objections to the
young man have been overriden.-sl eve-
land Leader.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-05-21
Notice for Publica tion.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, COEUR D. ALENE,(
Idaho, April %, 1895

U. S. LAND OFFICE, COEUR d. ALENE,(
Idaho, April 49, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof Will be made before NJ. 5. Lindsay,
us. Commissioner, at Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, on
June IA, 1898, viz:
FRANK NJ. LUCAS.
NJ sWA, E12 =, See. D, TIP. 62, N, R. 1,
i. B. N.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land. viz:
Samuel B. Wright, Fred L. Fry, John Lyle
and Elmer NJ. Philbrck, all OF Bonners Ferry
Idaho. d. IL. BUDLONG,
4-30-6.4. Register.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-24
Outrageous Conduct
of a Policeman.
WILLIE LYNCH HIS VICTIM
HE is DYING IN THE RECEIVING
HOSPITAL.
Officer Kenville Distinguishes Him
self at the Fight by Fatally
Injuring a Ten-Year-
Old Lad.

The policemen attached to the Seven
teenth-street station distinguished them
selves in a manner at the prize light last
night that should not be overlooked by
the Police Commissioners. Not saushed
with abusing and maltreating respectable
citizens. one of their number struck aylo-
vear-old boy over the head with his club
INJECTING injuries from which the unfor-
tunate victim will. in all probability die.
THE lads name is Willie Lynch and he
lives at 166 Clara street. Accompanied by
several other boys young Lynch stood In
front of Woodward's Pavilion, anxious TO
boar the result of the first fight.
Patrolman Frank Kenville, evidently
anxious to make a record. charged on the
hovs his ever ready club swinging in the
air and his curses being loud enough to
attract attention even in Barbary Coast
dive The boys, catching glimpse OF
fhe inf,Iriated policeman, started to run,
when the latter threw his CLUB at them.
Striking young Lynch on top OF the head,
fracturing his skull in two places.
John L Sparrow, an employe or =; n
Whitney & Company, seeing the boy fall,
and realizing that he was seriously IN
iIred. accosted Kenville and asked him
what he meant by his CONDUCT.
'Say, what yer givin' meY remarked
the policeman. assuming an angry atu-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-24

throughout the judging. The men rode
down during. the morning and camped
until Sunday. In addition to the spec
tators who occupied seats in the canvas
pavilion were many who preferred TO re-
main in their private equipages. These
were grouped about one corner of the
ring. The people of the countryside were
also well represented. They came in car
riages, on bicycles or on foot, and proved
as interested in the proceedings as did
those who were represented in the ring.
The first class shown was that of trot-
ting stations: David Creswell, the pains
Club, carried off in triumph the blue rib
BON representing first prize. with his
horse Buttons Jr., the red ribbon being
won by John Kenner, with Lightfoot
John PARROTS Pepita and PaQuita were
awarded the blue ribbon of honor in the
second class for pairs Of light harness
horses. Seven teams were shown to han :
ness In the ring and were pronounced by
the judges to be of exceptional class. G..
de Guigne took second place with Punch
and P Poker, while Henry J; Crocker's
tries for the white ribbon.
Magnet, Prince Poniatowski's repre-
sentative in the thoroughbred stallion
remaining entries failing to appear. The
absentees included w. S. Hobart's crack
Bright Phoebus.
Azalia won handlly. He was shown by
his owner. John Kenner's Lightfoot was
placed second and David Creswells Real
third.
In the single horses there was strong
showing. the honors resting with John
PARROTS Pepita and second prize with
the same owners Paquita. Earlier in the
afternoon these horses won blue ribbon
when shown as double team Prince
Poniatowski's Silver King was awarded
third place Many of the horses were
driven by their owners, who showed all
the clevernesS of professional whips
The hackney classes were accorded to
John PARROTS Green's Rufus from the
start. The high stepping hackney was
shown in splendid condition and his ap.
pearance was nicely set off by his white
ring harness. A number of his progeny,
all showing his marked individuality
were, also shown.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick and Mr.. Creswell again
met in the roadster class for pairs. the
former driving his black team and the
latter the pair he had shown separately
in previous classes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-24

they took the operator with them to the
scene of the robbery.
Superintendent Moore, the Pacific Ex-
press Company's chief official here, in
sists that the train carried very little
treasure.
The robbers numbered seven, 1t Is re-
ported. The scene of the hold up is not
far from Brush Creek or the Blue River,
where there is thick brush and heavy
timber, and the escape of the robbers
from that locality would not be difficult
matter. A special train has taken police
and railway detectives to the scene. At
a late hour the train was still detained
there, owing. to the wreck of the baggage
car. So far as can be learned the pas
sengers were not molested.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-24

To the spectators the most interesting
classes We're those of the four-in-hands
les. The contest among the four-in-hands
Croker and 6. A Baldwin. The former
Mr. Baldwin fooled the club coach. The
blinds of Mr.. Crocker's coach were down.
while those Of the one driven by Mr..
with the etiquette of the ancient pastime
of coaching Mr.. Crocker carried off
amid much applause, the coveted bit of
blue ribbon. although one of his horses
was slightly lame.
The spectacular part of the days pro-
gramme was supplied by the ponies. They
were first shown under saddle, the own
ers being up in the majority of cases.
Later they appeared for the jumping,
and for time a serious outcome seemed
a possibility.
ridden in fetching style by Charles. Dun
ply, a mere lad won the blue ribbon
Both horse and rider were in accord. The
boy had a seat like a veteran horseman.
and was loudly applauded as he cantered
the winner in front of tho spectators.
Harry Simpkins on r. NJ. Tobin's Ro-
sina won second prize. and John Lawson
took third on his own Greygown. BY a
coincidence the prize winners were all
gray ponies.
Walter Hobart scored his triumph of
the day on Lady Greensieeves In the
not taken from him his graceful seat nor
his light hand He cleared the jumps
cleveriy, which could not be said of his
opponents. The ponies breasted the
jumps, but refused TO rise to them.
Charles Dunphy on John Lawson.s Grey
gown won second place, and w. P. A.
Brewer on his pony Dandy third, lust
before taking Or of the jumps the girth
narrowly escaped serious fall
The programme will be resumed this
morning and continued throughout the
day. A large attendance Is expected.
tend to gather knowledge that will be
useful to them in handling their forth
coming show. They are anxious to join
hands with the local horse-owners, for a
Joint show in this city next year. Among
the spectators yesterday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Mountford Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs William S. Tevis, Mr.. and Mrs. Chase:
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Grant. Prince and
Princess Poniatowski. Major j. L. Rathbone.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Baldwin. Mrs c. A
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-24

Just then somebody threw a stone at
Sergeant Perrin, and, as he and kenville
came after us, we ran up the street. We
had gone only few feet when Lynch
fell. l heard him groan, and looking
around / saw the policemans club on the
sidewalk. I picked it up and was about
grabbed me and took it away from me-,
When seen at the Seventeenth-street
station two hours after the occurrence,
Kenville sat in the Office of Sergeant Per-
rim, surrounded by crowd of sympathiz-
ing fellow-officerS, who were endeavoring
to cheer him with vociferous assurances
of their belief in his innocence. But the
loud-mouthed faith of his friends went for
naught. The guilty officers hands shook
with fear of deserved consequences, and
he could hardly control his tongue to CO.
herent statement His uniform, his hands
and the very star that protects him were
still smeared with the red blood of his
dered when his attention was called to It
Asked for. his statement of the affair,
and particularly If he had struck young
Lynch, Kenville replied:
No, sir, | did not. and I'll leave it to
the sergeant. l did not have my club out
during the whole evening, did / sergeant?
There was big crowd of men in front
of the building, and they had been dis
Sergeant Perrin decided to clear the
street. He told me to get in and help
him and L did so. None OF us drew our
clubs; We simply ordered the crowd to
move on and we pushed them along as we
always do but we didn't use our clubs
when we had got the crowd started
turned round and saw the kid lying in
the street. thought he had tainted and
went and picked him up and saw in
minute that he was hurt. Then a fellow
rushed up to me and told me l had killed
the boy with my club and he took him
away from me.
1T is my idea that the boy was either
knocked down and kicked in the head, or
was hit by one of the stones that lot
of boys over in the stock yards We're
throwing at us. There is a big gang of
these kids that hang out in the stock
yard across from the pavilion, and they
not only pelt us but break all the win
dows in the neighborhood. Why, I was
hit myself tonight; a rock that somebody
threw hit me on the star"
A glance at Kenville's star revealed no
dent nor dirt. nothing but the blood of
young Lynch.
And then in the face of the evidence of
those who saw his act Kenville reiter-
ated that all of the night he had not
drawn his club, and he left it to the near
by sergeant and the captain if 1t were not
so. And the sergeant and the captain as
suringly nodded assent, and the little
group and sympathizing and admiring fell
low officers took their cue and smilingly
nodded assent Also
Kenville was not the only policeman
who distinguished" himself at the fight
In many instances respectable citizens
were driven away to make room for some
nan took 1t upon himself to seat all his
friends, evidently unmindful of the fact
that they did not have tickets. 1t is not
unlikely that Calnan's unseemly conduct
will be investigated by the Commissioners
at the next meeting OF the board.