davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-12-08
WlLLARD'S HOTEL TO GO.
A Long Line of Distinguished Men
Wero Entertained There.

Wero Entertained There.
Wizards hotel, so long a landmark
Of Washington. where SO many presl-
dents have spent their first night in
town Just before Inauguration, is to
disappear. For over half a century
the building has belonged to the VIII
lard family, whose peculiarities of bust
ness management made 1t almost Il
foregone conclusion that the old hotel
would remain unchanged forever. The
death Of the oldest Of the three broth
ers. however, together with certain
consultations OF interest, has put the
ownership In the hands Of Joseph VIII
lard. q young and enterprising Virginia
lawyer. who is not content with the
old order of things. He has formed a
company and had plans prepared for
one Of the finest buildings, Mr.. VIII
lard SAYS. which the District has thus
far seen.
Il was at Wizards that Lincoln slept
when he first came TO Washington. in
1861. II was past Wizards that regi'
ment after regiment marched on down
over the Long bridge into the war Of
the rebellion. and Mcclellan. Hooker,
Burnside and other noted generals re-
viewed their armies from the little bal
eony on the Fourteenth street side.
There have been rumors OF plan 10
tear down the old Willard's and to put
up a new structure for many months.
but the gentlemen interested have al
Ways up to the present time said that
they had nothing to give out regard
Ing the matter. A lease on the proper
ty. II is said. has been one Of the mat
tsrs that have prevented any consum-
nation OF the plan until recently.
The architect Is now working on the
plans, and II Is expected construction
will begin early in the spring. A char
ter was granted to a company In Vir-
ginia few weeks ago to buy. con-
struct or operate hotel in the District
Of Columbia and for other purposes.
Mr.. willard was one Of the incorpora-
tors. Il. ]. Stellwagen was another. II
is now known that this company will
build the new Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-12-08
III. woo,rr Of the woodcock.

The wooing Of the wo0dcock Is one
OF those sights to witness which n low
er Of nature in all its moods will make
a Journey Of miles. The scene Is enact
ed at twilight, and the setting Is Of
willow or alder bushes whose branch
es are just beginning to show the
tender green of early sDring. Sudden
ly from the damp ground bird form
shoots upward like some swamp spirit
until it is outlined against the gray
Of the evening SKI. Then It circles
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-12-08

"Did you ever know your husband TO
find anything where you told him 10
look for IT," said Mrs Dimpleton to
Mrs. Witherby.
"Never but once" said Mrs. Withcr-
by But don't consider it was a fair
trial"
"Oh. do tell me-"
81 told him to look in one Of my pock-
-ets in my wardrobe for a smelling bot
tie that was wrapped up in a 500 bill
papa had given me for my birthday,
and he found II in three minutes"-
life
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-12-08

above the branches, and the song Of
the woolng begins. Hidden in the
darkness Of the thick lower growth is
the object t, which this love song is
directed The bird above circles per-
haps a score Of times then drops back
to the damp thicket. making a sound
which can be likened only to the drop
ping Of water into a woodland pool.
Again the bird scars and circles. sing
ing still the love song. This is repeat
ed time after time until the last gleam
Of light has faded and nights darkness
comes down.-Chicago Tribune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-12-08
SHENANDOAH HERALD
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements will be inserted as one
dollar rer square of ten lines OF less ioI
the first insertion, or so Icents for each
subsequent insertion.
" Quarterly OF yesIly sdysrtis'D en-
by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-12-08
He Never Washed.

First Tramp-Nobody can say that
Won have n submarine face.
Second Tramp-What do you mean
First Tramp-It's never under wa
ter.-New York World.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-12-08

~ Unless tie Bumler Of insertions 70
marked upon the mau lscript. ADVERTISE
ments will be published until iorb dden
Snd charged accordingly.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-09-08

den, Ont, the past week on account Of
the serious sickness of one OF her
sisters.
j. G. Holden, Jas. Mccall and L. H..
Drake were III Port Huron Monday
taking inventory IN the Barbara Brick
er estate.
Mrs. Geo. W. Allen returned to Yale
Saturday last after an extended visit
with friends at Evansville, Ind, and
Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Clarence Smith, formerly Miss
Cora Mills, of Gladwin. visited Mrs. Joe
| Vincent and other friends in this Vi
cinity last week.
Herb Putney left the first of the
week for Lansing where he will enter
upon his studies in the Michigan Agri-
cultural College.
Ed. Oatman drove oyer from Rich
mond with Mrs. Eva Black last Satur-
day and visited with his parents until
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. II. A.. Granger, who has been
! spending the spring and summer with
relatives in Howell and Pinconning,
returned to Yale yesterday.
Mrs. James Brown has returned
| lIOIn DtlIOlb WDCI6 cnG SDGIt NOCh
or more in large millinery establish
ment learning hat trimming.
Mrs. j. c. Holden is home from her
trip to Manitoba, having returned on
Friday last. She is very much delight
ed with her trip and the country Wis
tied.
DR.. Lathrop and wife have returned
home from few weeks visit among
relatives and friends in different parts
of the state. They made the trip over
land in a carriage and report very
pleasant time.
Elmore Putney, one of Speakers's
solid and substantial farmers, accom-
panied by his three sons, Charles g.,
principal of the Sanilac Centre High
School, Walter and Edgar, were IN
Yale Saturday calling on friends.
John W. Reed was suddenly called
to Wilkesport, Ont, TO attend the
funeral of his sister. He took the
train Wednesday afternoon. The news
of her death was like thunderboli
for he had not heard of her sickness.
Jay Weymouth went to Mt. Clemens
last Friday where he will attend bust.
ness college and during his spare mo-
ments will work in the law Office OF
Congressman Edgar Weeks, Jay is q
fine young man and we wish him sue
cess
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-09-08
Discovered by a Woman.

Another great Discovery has been
made, and that too, by a lady In this
country. "Disease fastened its clutch
es upon her and for seven years she
withstood its severest tests, but her vi
tai organs were undetermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily, and could not
sleep. She finally discovered a way OF
recovery, by purchasing of us q bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and was so much relieved on
taking first dose, that she slept all night
and with two bottles, has been absolute
ly cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther
Iutz." Thus writes w. G. Hamnick &
Co., of Shelby, N. G. Trial bottles free
at Grant Holden's Drug Store. Regular
size soc and 81. Every bottle guaranteed
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-09-08
A Word to Mothers.

Mothers of children affected with
Group or severe cold need not hest
tate To administer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t contains no opiate nor
narcotic in any form and may be given
as confidently TO the babe as to an
adult. The great success that has at
tended its use i'm the treatment of colds
and Group has won for it the approval
and praise il has received throughout
the United States and In many foreign
lands. For sale by Will Lennon.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-09-08
NOTICE.

To threshormen operating in the
Township of Greenwood: Notice j:
hereby given that from this date here
after all threshing engines travelling
the highways of the Township OF
Greenwood must carry oak plank:
three inches thick, II inches wide and
1G feet long which they will use in
crossing culverts and bridges, other
wise the township will not be RESPONSE
BILE for any damages.
Dated this 18th day of August, 1899
BY order of Township Board.
GEO. ZUELcH, Clerk.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-09-08
TO CUBE ACOLp ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. +. w Groves signature
on every box. Doc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-09-08
MAIN LINE EAST

MAIN LINE EAST
Leave Saginaw ~ 100 NJ. Arrive at Flint 1888
PM, Hollyl 30 L. NJ, Detrolt3:lO r. NJ, Ioiedo
4:15P.M -
MAIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw ~ 20 p. NJ. Arriyeat MldIano
I:03 PM, Mt. Pleasant 2:55 T. NJ, Clare 2:07 T.
M, Evart 3 90 r. NJ, Reed City 8 25 p. NJ. Bald
win :o3 z. NJ. LudiDgton 4:55 =. NJ, Manistee
6:35 4. NJ. go .
Milwaukee and Manitowoc during the season
of nayigation), making connections for all
points West and Northwest.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars between Bay City
Saginaw and Detroit.
Connections mad at Port Huron and Detroit
In Union Depotfo all Points South, Canada
and the East.
For further information see time table ofthis
Company. +. A. GklSWOLD' Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
sXl!
BRIG. GEN. CHARLES KING.

ohsrs ans h. Ie the the barely enough
money coast
He finally found himself Seattle without friend
In the territory o. Washington question OF
'a~ practice bat O. sustaining life sturdy young man
took the aEst fob taat Offered
lspoTer Blake}ey
ami became CLERK In
entered the Unisd
the CREST FIRE Of June decided tax.
his chances VIII othe lawyers
Offices and more profession
Soon after Re became IL the firm
Forfson In the
1ctlFoy toFr5sL The a
hess az - June. lS2- when II dissolved
entered duties %
vita credit aa3 ability Increasing III. reputation
yer
lie to.net Company 1882 became au enthusiastic
member % to national Guard rising promotion
tae highest r@nk In company member q. tha
Capt. Fortson married !zss - Mlss Mimi. t.
Fr%s % his city MIS- F9-oa daughter Of Mr ard
Mr. George II Frye Of Seattle
teTs q L.e iafe = n Denny.
children Mrx. =
reane1aenI She
so the blow been &inog grief has in
measure been Fendee3 leg hard .xpr.a-
sons - sympathy aHf confidence
from members e her hushaus King down
- ErtFa;es Sc VII probably
r~Aises ~F~r re F eFiaa
sn@ 0tA*r~-ss a@Heai - ths chang. possible
Capt FoFEsen'& fstasr is living Oh. His
FA2k Ives lie ssters namely: Ms xur-
faT - i@ncoat4n "a Mrs Eo wilkinson oe T1xnal Ga
80 sale Fo-tsn Tg1a. Ga Minnie Anderson G.
FAt*oos ca lie carried LIE insussnce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

ktth}i OF cannon ana the Hur-
NJ ried crack OF many rifles.
Here were cries and
screams and sharp commands, and
now and then cheer from north
or south echoed up the river bed.
The hot sun, only few hours old,
beat down with ell the rigor of the
age OF half day, and dense smoke
from burning houses rolled up in
20 the throbbing air.
The First Washington regiment
IMAM for nan-was in the midst
o: IL.
The attack Of February 4 was
sudden, hut it caught no one in
:he aid barracks in Pace district
az across the stream from Paco
mapping. Everyone, from the
colonel, who ~ss eager to try him
self and the me:tIe of his men, TO
tie rockies" who realized that
tho day of their emancipation was
coming, waited impatiently for
morning TO dawn.
And il dawned, and with it a
long. hot, hard fight. and the First
Washington boys, face to front and
cheer OH cheer, went straight into
tie country of the enemy.
Il WAS on Pace bridge that l
first saw them. a row Of lads
stood hard against the railing, fir
ing steadily at the well-prescnted
stone front OF Paco church. The
click of their guns rs they loaded,
the whirr of the bullets, the clearly
but quietly spoken orders from
the officers, fascinated me. In
among the trees 10 the east |
caush, CLINT of red, white and
bluc. No other scene in the world
vii! ever equal that day in old Ma
Mia when our boys were tried and
found true.
"You'll 20. shot," someone said.
Then has gum clicked and went to
his shoulder. and with It's report
sent the little missive of death
straight up into the cupola of the
oh church
There VAS nothing 10 be seen
eo,. tla ,,urai.uti,y gray sfonea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
A Ne4vspaper Man
Recalls
His First
Sight of the
First
Washingtons
In fiction.

~ HERE was The steady boom
kh, OF cannon and the hur-
~ ried crack OF many rifles.
here were cries and
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-15

possible. viii You then, BY 70
sistance, compel US 10 resort to
arms2 Or will you by flight seek
to hide yourselves in mountains
and forests. and thus obligs US to
hunt you down? Remember that
in pursuit i may be impossible 10
avcid conflicts The blood Of the
white man, or the blood Of the red.
man, may be split, and II split,
however accidentally, II may be
impossible for the discreet and
human among you. or among us.
TO preventa a general war and car.
mage Too oUA-sTEE.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-15

All he had to do wss 10 goto the
next town. re-adbpt ths role, and
fsed on thefat Of The land supplied
by people, sometimes. whose own,
children often have to go hungry,
That is one Of the features Of the
tramp nuisanoe.ss Many people
can I say no when a lusty tramp
claiming 10 be crippled, sick 81
otherwise unfortunate puts in an
appearance, and ''the children's
meat is too often sfed to the
dogs' through mistaken charity.
1.-THE tramps begged only Of the
rich; or those who could afford to
feed them. it would not be SO bad;
but tramping seems to blunt the
moral sensibilities SO that the last
loaf Of the poor widow is taken as
greedily as the handout from the
mansion Of the rich.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-15
FENCING NOT IMPROVING.
Indian commissloner's Letter to
Wagner Board.

Gentlemen. *** Mr.. Gibbs
states that there are parties in the
town who have as much as forty
acres of land, and more fenced in,
with no improvements on it, and
which they are holding, claiming
that the fence makes the same
improved lots; that another man
holds $50 business lots, with no
improvements on them, and asks
whether these vacant lots will be
sold to the highest bidder, and
whether il would be right for him
to fence one OF The business lots
and put house on it.
The law provides for the sale Of
unimproved lots at not less than
the appraised value, and fencing,
tillage and temporary houses are
excluded as improvements. Your
commission. Of course. will ap-
praise Al lots a their full value.
,..e ssss s"s ~ N .o' 1aA0 = "s'H =.
80 ~" II.
'ne ssc's'a's :. = .. ,ooo ans'.,v'' 49,. -
'e''s = n'su.' o.0, r'..
8 .s. .a's 49, s. . 's'. .','.-..a. 80 - ..s- !
ak'n. y a.,''' - pa'.,e' aA''s
.1sS',y !. q, Il ~ sna' .;.,s 4. ~ !
!. esu.e ''''0 :
'o's u4ef -
uo'' w ''o" =. s.v '.:.;,, 80 - III, -,
ss 80
~ y sv'e.a.su y 'n0 u.pa's
es' a.q s.a' ~ ""e', wv .y's y, 80
''sposcu = unue '1o -, - r..
s - su. s.,
sn,y :9 na'e s',.s aO'su - s'0u !. 'a,s., @ sa'
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-15

Revenge.
TWAS apparent that the barber
was highly pleased.
4syhat has happenedY" he was
asked. Z
Il had the pneumonia last win
ter" he answered. 4l
aYes?'
well, the doctor who doetored.
me got oat Of my chair just before
you came in. II his wife recogs
nizes him when be gets home it'll
be by his voice. oF
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-15
THE METHODS OF 1896.
Warned to Move Lest Blood
shed Result.


Of 1885 WAS obtained upon the
Cherokees by means which do dis
bonor to The usual methods Of fair
negotiation. Hon. Henry A. Wise,
Of Virginia, who was a member of
the house Of representatives. from
that state, denounced this treaty
and the administration that made
il. Said he. II look upon this
treaty as null and void. In order
TO make treaties binding the assent
Of both parties must be obtained;
and I assert without fear OF contra
diclion that there is not one man
In this house, or out of it who has
read the proceedings in the case,
who win say that there has ever
been any assent given TO that
treaty by the Cherokee nation. +"
This was the nature ofthat thing
called treaty under which the
fCherokees were pushed off to this
Indian Territory. It's terms in
neat print look we'll; yet the Cher
okees tasted their bitterness
through the deceptive suear.coat-
ing. They had presentiment Of
the Curtis law which was. in time,
TO reveal their true nature-the
children OF duress, only to be
smothsred by arbitrary power.
Daniel Webster said in a speech
before the senate when tho ratifi-
cation Of this treaty was under
consideration: There is a strong
and growing feeling 1.-The country
! that great wrong has been donsto
Fths Cherokees BY The treaty Of
New Echota." /"
We quote from authentic his-
tory: ssIntelligence having reach-
ed the president, causing appre-
hension that the mass Of the ma
ton did not intend to remove as
required BY the treaty, Gen. Win-
field Scott was ordered to assume
command Of the troops already in
the nation, and 10 collect an in
creased force, comprising q regi-
ment of artillery, q regiment Of
infantry, and six companies Of
dragons. He was further author
ized, If deemed necessary, to call
for militia and volunteers, not ex-
ceeding four thousand in number,
and to put the Indians in motion
for the west at the earliest moment
possible, following the expiration
Of the two years specified in the
treaty"
On reaching the scene Of action
General Scott issued . proclama-
tion to the Cherokees in which he
announced that-"The President
OF the United States has sent me
with q poweriuIartny to CAUSE You,
ia obedience to the treaty. Of 1886,
to join that part Of your people
who are already established in
prosperity on the other. side ot the
Mississippi. Unhappily the two
years allowed for that purpose
you have. suffered to pass away
without making any preparation
to follow. and now the emigration
must be commenced in haste. The
full moon Of May ia already on the
wane, and before another shall
have passed away every Cherokee.
mar, woman and child, must Be
in motion to join their brethren 10
the west. This is no sudden de-
termination on part of the pres
ident. / have come to carry out
that determination. Ny troops
already occupy many poaitions.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-15

The Cincinnati mar, who was
given ten days fos stealing an
eight-day clock naturally 1eels
that he got about two days tho
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-15

11 ereepeetfnp TENDER pou pour Eeiobbor ao Jrtero
~ T s@ invitation To- inspect tbebanosome staao
most elaborate collection Of fine
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-15
New Flour
Best Flour.

Try sack of that noted Oswego H. P. !
Or Liberty Flour and you will want another
sack.
This is said to be the best flour made in J
the west.
! handled this flour several years ago and
number of my customers who used it then,a'
have asked me to get more oft but owing to
the pricec being higher Con account Of the I
high grade aour) than other -four handled in /
the town, Icould not handle it, but wishing \
toget what my trade wants, have succeededl1
inputtng this high grade flour in reach Of all u
It will cost you the Same as other flour hand4{1
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-09-15
Read Carefully.

.sssO q z l,ssls Fl ft 3 ri
Hd d$ssae JiS~ IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-30
OPPOSITION TO BRYAN.
Meaning of the Harrity Guttey
Alliance in Pennsylvania

philadelphia. Pa, June 3O.-Indications
are not wanting to prove the correctness
of the report that the aiilance DTeW Ssntl
alive in the Democratic national conV9n-
ton and his immediate, predecessor, w:
F. Harrity. of Philadsip hiaf means mo- or1 .
of the delegates from Pennsylvania to the
next Democratic national convention. .
1t now appears that MAYOR aarr1 TITiI o %
Chicago and other prominent lIlnolS
Democratic leaders have made a deal with
the leaders of Tammany in New York by
which it is hoped to unite the del f3s71e
cratic national convention, not only IN OPP
position to the nomina ton OF W1lnam ).
Bryan of Nebraska, but tree silver as
No secret is made of the efforts of the
Illinois and New York Democratic lead
ers, and it is now stated on what appears
to be pretty reliable authority that the
scheme openly advocated by the leaders
of the two states is also favored. not only
by Colonel Guffey and Nj Harrloy OF
Pennsylvania, but by ex-senator German
of Maryland and the Democratic ieaders
of a number of other states as Wen.
Such Democratic leaders vii! understand
that with Bryan and free silver in the
campaign next year their party Is sure r %
another defeat; They have httie nope
candidate on any kind of a platform, but
they argue that there will be much more
chance of success with Organism and free
silver abandoned, and that with the party
divorced from free silver for four years
there may be some nope OF success N 1914
with some other Republican than Presl-
dent Mckinley as the Repuphcah hornl-
It is also stated in this connection that
ex-senator German of Maryland is the
man most likely to be decided upon by
the opposition to Bryan as their candf-
date for the Democratic nomination FOR
president and that the whole scheme has
between the Democratic leaders engaged
in 1t during the past few months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-30
MORMON LEADERS TO MEET
The Church Reported to Be in Des-
perate Financial Straits.

Salt Lake, Utah, June SO.-The most
important conference of Mormon
church leaders that has ever been held
will convene in this city next Sunday.
1t has been called by Lorenzo Snow,
president of the church, and will in
clude all church officials including and
above the rank of bishop. Officials will
be in attendance from Mexico, Canada,
all parts of Utah and surrounding
states. The meeting will be held in the
temple building, to which no Gentiles
are admitted, and the utmost secrecy
will be observed. The object of this
solemn conclave of church leaders is
stated only in the vaguest terms by
President Snow to be to discuss mat
tiers of church policy, but it is general
ly believed that the purpose is to give
President Snow an opportunity to in
struct the officers to more strictly en-
force the law of tithing.
During recent years the church reve-
nues have greatly diminished through
a falling off in tithing payments, and it
is known that the church is in desper-
ate financial straits. 1t is reported that
the church debts now aggregate over
s., 000. 900, although no financial state