davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-15

The Boston Joss,ssi IL . recent date
publSsbes Tie following letter, written
70 the Rev. A. II. Plumb, u that city.
from Ms sisesr. 1fn. ID. r. Coehrss,
n-issiosary for thirty years In Persia:
Oso0nIAH, January T.
We have . terrible famine upon us.
Nothing like is has been known by the
Oldest fnhshifanf. Chrisiaa Villages
ere suffering fer lens than The Nohsm-
medsu, which Il noted by all Hun
dreds q those who may escape With
their livo VII 6nd tbsmselv0 utterly
dsseitufe IN the spring.
Dr.. Cochrna rheS scnJ n sppointed
BY our aasioa 70 astenA 70 til vogk Sos
re poor. He y having Dsseisu ord
ta1ks vifh shs co0Ditts0 a ~ bese oi
cur psspis Ir Aevfkag vays sn1Deans
Tor kelpinG IL 9Gks1Fs 6rusgh heal
commSstsss II ~ Villages. - nasy
a ouS pscp3s ne sorsiy dixzysnssd
shemsesvD. IL xeseognns 80 6s6ng
sobly, hslPing those vorss a skns
shsmssaves, - fr - shsy ksse lie
nsans, - ~ ~ . pspv ssn- NOD
ihR = 6ooo ~ IL GovssnDssf-
On Z ON ~ who hs1ps D.. CoeA-
h IL dafly d~fseEfbuG5oe q beUaA -
tie hnu Q6sewsss 90 I'D TOO bun-
drsd throsg our doos) jnst tod ne thas
ees a sSs a.svfng 20 dsily 9 ~
amgkfer h01u, enE5ying . dirh 10
essck - keod a d sanin n>ss1,
which they drink rssdfly! Maay hsse
0jd ~ Id pises u koasehDSd au1.
and NJ noW paZing dbUn fhe fi8bery
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-15

Mr.. N. Of our sister city, West Point,
vas down on the river fishing last sum-
mer, when he discovered . very wise
serpent. He vas sitting near . rock,
under which va . snakes den. The
proprietor Of the dsn came gliding up
from . foragisg expedition. and vss
disappearing in . hole under the rock,
when. with . d~exterous movement,
Captain N. seized him By the tail asd
threw him twenty feet sway Ths
snake hardly knew What had hsPpesed.
and again essayed to enter his domicil
in tks sane manner. Again h vas
treated - before. Never despairing.
for . third. time the willy serpent ap-
preaching the rock This time he came
Deliberately, - Il carefully consemplst-
ing Tie itss&ion- Arriving II The month
al tie hole, this time be deliberately
coiled himself up and put ont his long
tongue, - u TO take In tie FINN dfna-
ton. For Q while be maintainsd d.
defensive position, VIA BE carefully
began 70 uncol, 8 he Sans dms dis
appearing tail foremost into Tie den-
HI shoEy h fully warranted By Capeain
n, Who stssAs ready 20 teddy 70 ~
corrscs1eR-Hsmi7tos (0sL) Iesr1sk
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-15

This custom thst the paper. have q
printing the lore letter. thzs are pro-
dnced 10 court .. evidences In brssskaf-
promise rae. would be BAD snsssgA Il
they would only eorrscs The orthogT>
ply. bat they dost. The -iisor ssms
10 take . 6enai.h delights in repro<iscsng
such smstory and damaging sps~siss
jusf ~ they uers written. ~ith al thsif
imp~~rfectsops on their bead. II shs tn
faisaisd lover tells hsa inanorsfs thai
she . |. his dear Inv and be "ksssds
her evry our that h The wsy \ rxes
into the paper. II be- psoesrss hey
% Or eioake," Or eiosks il 10. And Il Ia
. hurrsea and. - Il often proves. ~ an
guarded moment. be sIlud~s % kss -
his "~bs<rsssbsd." tke pisise-s prSs-
readsr coaldn't bs indacsd % sabssstsss
the coavssssonal wsy u sp<iling that
word kf . mist u money. Thess
sre particularly ha<rosinx Ia tss
father u The i~seofsps<ss ~kff~T-vrtsr.
vho>s shame ss the psbiiesfsos ~ The
corrpspond~nee b sssispw~d up IN hs
monihessson that be has s5nsaarrss 80
much mcney on The yoasg rssnis s<ssrs-
tson. The safese Say 10 sot 10 write asp
love letters. baf if POO ID, q YOU'D -
advisable % have fkem revised aad es-
rersed BY some sxpsrs IN grammar. -
and punstnstsen h~foss pA>s
ing ouf ~ your kands. 60 tsaf IN @ss
,k<y ges into ths s<vspspsrs. yoa sEl
not % 81 down - Ehssrsfs. kossssr
msrb yeu may b susgecssd 81 b<ssga
lpSr<y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-15

-Dr. J. H. Rreyoss he's found thas
nin REMOVES much nogU m2ttR ffUn
N mcsopped dan from . eropped SOL
He phcea fhree inches Of sod - two
giasSd e~Gxfhenwzzs pans seventeen
Inches n dismeeer. fou1 HaDmes q
White e3Dver seed vere sosn in oae d
the pans, and tie other W. eft without
any seimnlus 20 vegetation Bob pans
vere exposed from July ~ % Ock 4,
and thea tie drainage water ~ cob
lected and analy7sd vah results which
warranted the shove conclusion
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-15

The Bsptists report 1a.4o7 Sundsy-
schools, with 81, 6Q7 scholars. In tie
list by States, North CaroEna hads,
With l,900 schools; New York follows
With 852, and leads win H. IS schol-
ars; Illinois has only 500 schooaA, ard
t6yS57 scholars; Indiana, $50 SCHOOLS,
s 5000 scholar; Michigan. SIS ocAoo6,
s. ,O00 scholars; Iowa, IA schools, H.
rs scholars; Wisconsin, 80 schools,
Is, $50 scholars; Minnesota 6 scADo1s,
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-15

A bsss I'D hss tns p~s~1osm~f . rare
fesf 0 cDsrsgv. eDnsaDon 1890 ~
presses a Mid IN Berisn. In III pre-
sses a very sev oh~eren- a nax
can, coseaising - ~ bssa hsse xsi
skouf tkrss yean o1d, 80 b~sss
dzGxed alpag - Nnhi<ssrz~ss By .
fusSSus hons, a.d 20 sss darsd % nzsh
- The bsidIs u IL gzltDpisg asaa- A
bog s~ppasenfly sos moFs fAas iksr.e~s
yssxs old sprsag 1prwsrd asd rolled .
hrEs empty ta6, vAieh wzs ssaodznx a.
shnp dor. iseD NJ sss<r u tbs
rad This brDnxhs fAs borss 70 "a
pnune. Aad whsn BE tired -
pass - u sde IL bog ssized iks hrsss
snd hsng a. - Tie sxms usosHsst
shsousng ap NJ kp snd ciaspsng thsn
arzsnd the hores neek- Ins
h<zyy bur5ea h % nkusuni . place
brvoxhs The terrified bsASt - sfuli SOP.
and he bysezn<t<U knrrssf up xa1 af,st
IL i1xfse efzi onf ~ fhs cart wkils Al
manner a qsesfions and s<<aiss
sp<eches wsss being addressed 70 her:
the bro ii tbe ac1ioc qa<Jy sliPpss
Away. No q knowing biz aszns %
dSsilizg- =
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-15

Sir James Ferguson, who has filed
many offices of profit and honor in Eng
land and her colonies, has been APP
pointed Governor of Bombay.
-"Band plays at 4 O'Clock and Mrs.
Langtry will be present." is the legend
of a notice recently placarded at the
Brighton England) Skating Blink.
Mr.. Judah p. Benjamin, the new
counsel for the Tichborne Z" claimant"
has expressed himself as confident of
proving the innocence of his client and
b etruth of certain new evidence recently
discovered.
The Pope, who was q great pedes-
trian in the days of his youth, still dis
tinguishes himself in that way, taking
his daily walks in the gardens of the
Vatican at sucha pace that his attendants
can hardly follow him.
Tho German War Department Is
busy with q plan for the fertilization of
Berlin after the fashion of Paris. Sew
eral of the Continental newspapers are
already discussing the details. The de-
lenses will include some twenty outlying
forts.
An Austrian Jew, named Julius
Blum, has been raised to the rank of
q Pacha and Assistant Secretary of
State by the Khedive of Egypt. It is
said that no other Isr4elite since the
time of Joseph of old has reached such
eminence in the land of the Pharaohs.
Lord Wentworth, the Englishman
whom Miss Dudu Fletcher is not going
to marry, lives in q new house of Queen
Anne architecture on the Thames N
bankment in Chelsea. He il reported
to be nc great match IS regards charms
Of mind and temper.
Prince Lobanof, the new Russian
Embassador, who has Just reached Lon
don, and whose style Of living Is of
barbaxic splend0r, Is not as rich Is he
was some years since, but u still mag
nifcent. The horse he rides is shod
with silver, bat this is not vulgar display,
but from . conviction that Ifver Il the
best adapted for the purpose.
l1AdemoiseIle Alice de 0fIberton de
BreuiIles, . Young LADY Of Distinguished
family, he's lust fsIlen . victim o her
love q of mountain climbing. She ne
ooived, without : guide, to ascend the
Pic dn LArmont, IN the Pyrenses. She
had mounted some distance when her
loot inpped and she fen into the abyss
-Ths Peoples Entertainment Society
hos talnsn root in England. II began,
- - Instance of . Mr.. Bethune, by
invifinr s few people 10 spend an even
inS m 4 LnmbetA district of London)
ecSoolroom. The chargesf0r admission
- frnm two TO twelve cents. The room,
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-15

uSCI suC WuOx0 u to0 IO0u uOWu WuICu
Rachel Plymire had gone.
"Have you ever seen this neighbor-
hoodP" one of them asked.
"Never," she replied.
That ended the matter, and they
turned back, taking . little-ussd Cross
road to save time. Presently the woman
started up in great agitation, crying:
"This Ia The place 1 dreamed OFF,
They assured her that Rack6sPfYmife
had not been apoA that rod & an. ssI
knew nothing about her," she said,
:" but the girl I saw in my dream came
along here; theEe & tho psth through
which the man came, and beyond that
turning you win find the log on which
he killed her." They did find tn log,
and Cd the ground tie st6Gne q blDod.
The woman. walking swiftly, led him 10
tho old mill and 70 the board under
which lay the stained clothes and the
Ratchet. The girls body was found If
terward. buried by = creek near 1t hand.
Rachel's lover had already been arrested
on suspicion. TWAS hinted that he had
grown tired of the girl, and for
many reasons found her hard Nshaks
Oh. Tie Womnn recognised him In .
crowd Of other men, and startled her
companions stin moro BY pointing out
another young fellow from The West q
his companion In her dream. The
young man was nied in th6 town a
Was6inkton Tor murder. The dreamer
was 0RouGht heo oourt, and effort was
actually mado to put her On Tie witness
->-S A - ~~l .~A
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-15

LIVE IN THE SOLAR woRLps.-Mr.
Proctor holds Mars 10 be the only planet
old enough TO be inhabited. lie thinks
the Others still incandesccnf. In q lee
ture Il Philadelphia he said Il waz graf
flying 10 observe the swim growth of
popular interest In astronomy. Tho
stars are rapidly ceasing 20 be regarded
a. objects of beauty simply, and tbs
time IL approaching when intelligent
people win be ashamed to gaze In indif-
fercns admiration upon the armament
and acknowledge their Ignorance In
o field which the vast strides 1t modern
science have made accessible 90 all.
Astronomy has been largely delivered
from the realms Of speculation 20 the
uncompromising domsin 81 msfbe-
NAUTICAL e-xactness; and. while the scope
of research and development 10 bound
less ~ eternity. enough has been ascer-
tanned 10 make the ntsi acquisition i'm
possible BY any mind Diapers
discovery Of Oxygen In the sun
is the most important fact In
modern astronomical research. because
IL shows that the sun b In part composed
OF elements Ike the earfh's. He thinks
Saturn's rings win eventually resolve
themselves into moons, and holds that
the dark places IN the moon are not
mountains or seas. but simply indensa-
tons, and fherelore kss luminous. The
black spots visible upon the surface 81
the sun arc but ho3es through the sur
rounding envelope through which onIy
the nxreut MAS can he ssru.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-04-15

cO0lO mol see one hui icct onc3us
only kept the way by riding between
the tracks Of the wheels, made in our
going west. Before the summit was
reached the storm broke upon rs In all
It's fury-a high gale, fast-falling snow,
with . sudden falling Of the temPera-
ture. The night now became pitchy
dark and exceedingly cold. and we had
to run on foot or ride with our heads
down low to watch the wagon-ruts that
were being rapidly obscured BY the fall
ing and drifting snow. 1t Was 30 dark
thst. when twenty yards behind, each
one would Be out of sight, and We were
constantly calling ont 70 find out each
others whereabouts. And % we poshed
on, frequently falling, q animals
stumbling in the drifts. At hAlf-past
8. after coming seven and . half miles,
when No were only one and . half
miles from the cabin whose shelter We
wcre seeking, my horse, which had TINS
fnr been leading, and had fAithfuDy
scented The trail under the deep snow,
e,ye way in . snow-bank and fan back
yard on me, pitching my gun, carried
across my saddle, some nix or eight isst
70 thorear.
Ths animals here Aoundsred shout,
completely exhausted; and. with IL
seorm growing worse and worse. vs
could 70 No farther. While oil my o.
ene hundred yards. looking for tie rod
n Tie NOV, lie . match in nay hat,
vhan I hsard Connolly yen out,
~nNess tie cabin! There, Judge,
box quicki SEQ lie lghfs'' Never
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-25
PANrops-The town known for

PANToPs. town known for
nearly a half century as Newtown,
Stephcnsburg, in Frederick County was
thrown into a state of great excitement,
short time ago by the announcement
that the Post Office Department had
CHANGED the name Of that ancient
burouch to the classical but not euphon"
cons name Of "Pantops.' An lnyes-
tioation Of the case developed the fol-
lowlnp facts: On account Of the loss OF
letters several gentlemen determined
that the name Of the place must re
changed. Upon an examination OF the
list of post offices, it was found that
there were not less than fourteen New
towns. Newton would answer the
purpose, but twcnty-eight towns were
ahead OF them. Newtonia had also
been appropriated. Determining to
have q name expressive of the fine view
from the summit on which their town
is located, Fairview was appropriate
but q villages had thought so before
them. and Fairfield was now the deSig-
nation of tventy-eight post offices. AL
most disheartened with the difficulty,
they consulted an old gentleman well
acquainted with law, both sacred and
civil. as well as with the ADcicnt Greek
from which so many beautiful names
have been coined. They secured bis
services and it was not long before he
had the word that was wanted. 1t was
expressive as the Greek words from
which it was derived signifies "a view "
and everything" and all that was
wanting now was to put the two wordS
together aud they would express the
sentiments desired. Besides all this
they had a name which was original
one that had not been used since Adam
first breathed the breath Of life and, IN
all probability, would never be used
again until the demise Of the Sruit OF
evil. That word was Pantops." II
was at once adopted and without con-
sultinr the citizens OF the town, they
sent their new word TO the Post Office
Department with the request that it be
substituted for Newtown, Stephensburg.
The department at once acceded to the
request. When the official announce
ment reached the new named town
there was a scene which words cannot
describe.
The gentlemen who had selected the
name were quiet but a storm Of indigna-
ton was raging around them. From
the oldest citizen to the young STRIPPING
from the aged mother to the blooming
lass, all were indignant and protests
were uttered in every style. A meet
ing Of the citizens was called and a
messenger sent to have the old name
restored. but this request the Post
Master General refused. Another howl
Of indignation from the old and young
Pantopsians was the result. Then
another meeting and resolution that
the too.much-named town should here
aAcr be known as Stephens City. This
proposition carried, the vengeance q
the people was appeased' and the old
town known successiyely as Stephens
burg. Newtown, NewtOwn- Stephens
burg. Pantops, will nov and hereafter
he known as STEPHENS CITY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-25

DIsrARDLY ACT.-The Shepherds
town Register says: While the passen-
ger train on the 5. V. r. r., was re-
turning from Riyerton to this town. on
Wednesday last, and when near Rpon,
this county, some miscrcant stepped
boldly ont on the track after tie train
had passed him. and deliberately fired
into the cars the ball entered the rear
ofthe hind car, just above the sash Of
the window, and glancing downwaTds,
passing through several seats Of the car
Fortunately no one was injured, but
several made narrow escapes. Who
ever did the act should be hunted down
and severely punished.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-25
alarm was sounded when bright light

alarm was sounded when bright light
was discovered which had the appear
ancc of being in the Northern part o.
the city, but it proved 10 be a short dis
lance from the city, on the farm o.
Judge ]. y. Hendren, whose stable and
granary were burned, together with two
valuable horses, two mich COWS,
family carriage and harness, a wagon,
grain and forage, in1icting a loss OF
about 81 400. The buildings were in
sured 10 the amount Of $500 in the
Liverpool and London and Globe Com
pany, Of winch P. B. Sublett OF this
city, Is agent. The origin of the fire IS
unknown, but supposed to have been
accidental.
Winchester Times In the the course
of some Investigations recently. with
business in view, among our industrial
establishments, a gentleman made
some notes Of the leading manufacture
ing concerns in town and vicinity, with
the nnmber of hands they employ, etc,i
AS one of the results OF his inquiries he
furnishes US the following information.
The list embraces only the more i'm
uortant establishments. There are
many smaller ones, which would greatly
swell the aggregate If they were coun-
tod.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-25

NoTAR1Es PUBLIC.-The following
bill to amend the law in reference to
notarics public has passed both houses
Of the Legislature
l. Be It cnqcted By tic General As-
scmjlH, That section Of chapter 43 Of
the Coae of 1873 land tic Acts Of As
aemblJ) be amended and rc-cnacted so
as to read as follows:
81. Where there is protest by him
for the record there +, making lnstru'
ment of protest under his official seal,
and notice ofdishonor to one person be-
sides the maker of a note or acceptor o.
a bill, one dollar; for every additional
notice, ten cents; for taking and certI'
fying the acknowledgment Of any deco
or writing, or taking and certifying the
priyv examination and acknowledgment
of a married woman. fifty cents; iol
admin!stor.u. and certifying an OATH
unless It be tie aaiiay!; Of a. witness
twenty-five cents ; for taking and GER
Gfyirs aeilay..s or dispositions OF wit
ness. where done IN an hour, seventy
| Eve cents; not done n an hour, fol
any aldia.ua, time. al tie rate PEI
hour Of sov.Du-ive cents; for othei
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-25

MURDER.-Mr. Jacob Lincoln was
murdered in lis mill near Lacey's
Spring. IN Rockingham county, last
Friday night. lie did not 90 home on
Friday night. but this caused no UNI
eas;ness, as he was in the habit OF re-
naming at bis mill all night. When
breakfast was ready his wife sent one
Of the children to the mill, for the
father. The child found his body lying
in the mill door, his head and upper
part Of the body hanging out Of the
door. the skull fractured and his face
battered apparently with the heel ola
boot. The nose was broken. An in
vestigaton developed the fact that be
and a man by the name Of Wood were
IDlaying at cards in the mill on Friday
pioht. that Lincoln won Woods money
Wood left the mill in company witt
Patrick Reed, but before going far re
turned saying he must have his money
Reed heard some one cry out, but went
to his home. Wood stole horse am
attempted to escape but was captured
He sent note to Reed which Reed de
stroyed and refused to diyulge the con-
tents. Wood, we understand claims
that the killing was done in self-defence
Lincoln was small man about 6
years OF age and Wood a large MAJ
: weighing about 200 lbs. and forty-fv
years Of age. Lincoln's wife says sh
= knows that her husband had in b
possession one hundred and seventy
five dollars, but no money was foun'
! on his person.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-25

Lucy Ann, daughter OF Ambrose b
and Julie A. Fry departed this life Feb
DIST 1880. age years 4 months ano
"a days.
Dearest Lucy thou has left US,
Here thy loss we deeply feel.
But tbs God that hast berelt Us
He can all our sorrows heal.
Stanton Spectator please copy.
Departed this life at his residence oil
Mr.. Geo. A. Zirkle, FOrestville, Shen
andoah Co., Va, on Feb. 2, 1850, Miss
Elenora Pence, daughter of Mr.. Sylvia
nus Pence, near Timberville. Rocking
ham county, Va; aged % years, .
months, and % days.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-25

INTERESTING DEBATE.-A very
interesting debate took place at Mt.
Salem near Woodstock, on last Satur-
day night. The question was worded
as follows
Resolred, That the railroad through
the Valley is a benefit to the majority
Of the people. The affirmative was
represented by Messrs. D. E. W.
Myers, c. ]. Sheetz and William II
Keller.
The negative by Messrs. 5. II. W
Bowman, James Hoover and J. NJ
Hotel.
After a full discussion of the question,
the committee composed of Messrs
Abraham Miller. Joseph b. Broombacl
and ]. w. Ridenour, decided The ques-
ton in favor OF the Affirmative. The
debate was lively. spicy, aud highly
interesting.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-25

\ tramp, clad in gum coat, big conf
lorter, and carrying large iron cane
put in an appearance last Sunday. lie
called on the Ministers in town and
requested them to announce from their
pulpits that lie would deliver lecture
in the Court House at 8 p. NJ, on Pulpit
Eloquence. lie carries with him en-
dorsemcnts purporling 10 be signed by
some prominent ministers. lie profess
ses TO be a MINISTER. His lecture was
not well attended. lie IS evidently a
man ofgood education, but as minis
ter Of the gospel, he seems to have mis-
taken his calling. He may be suffering
from alteration OF mind.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-25
MARRIED.

AT Hamburg, on the ODD inst. by
Rev. II. Tallhelm, Mr.. James W.
Wolf to Eliza c. Crabill, both OF this
county.
Married by Rev. j. Z. Seneker Feb
ruary 10Th at the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. Fenton Funkhouser and
Miss sarah Z. See, both Of Shenandoah
county.
In Powel's Fort. in the Garmar
Baptist Church bv Elder William Pc
tiers. Mr.. Edwin S. Stephens and Mis-
Margaret f. O'Neel, all Of Shenandoah
County.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-25

DEATH OF CAPT. WIN. I. YOUNG.
We learn from the Page Courier the
that this gentleman died at the residence
of his father,n near Luray, on last Thurs
day night a week after a lingering i'll
ness of several weeks, in the 57th yeaI
Of his ace. Capt. Young during his
life time held many responsible
positions in that county, for sew
eral yers being deputy sheriff, one oil
the commissioners of the county, &c
He was buried with Masonic honors o.
which order be was an honored and
valued member.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-25

THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
Every one is now interested in tile
Presidential election and a number OF
names are mentioned. While it is a
subject Of great importance. it does
not interest the individual citizen to
the extent that another subject of more
vital importance does. That Is his
own individual health. If you are suf-
erng from dyspepsia, nervous ahec'
tons or liver complaint. try SMITH X
SHAKMAN's Stomach B.itcrs, one OIL
the greatest remedies known. fol
sale by all druggists. or You can order
from SMITH s. SHAKMAN, Wholesale
Druggists. Baltimore. Nd.
May 2l.-iy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-25

Ga Capt. L. Il. McG.nnls's farm two
and one half miles West Of Woodstock
a vein ofrOn, lead and copper has been
discovered. Il lies about two hundred
yards from the B. & O. railroad, at
Narrow Passage Gorge near railroad
bridge. Experienced miners pronounce
the conner ore very rich.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-25
DIED

Barbara smoot departed this lie Feb.
IL, 1880, aged p years, G months and
8 days.
Departed this life at his sons resi-
depce, Adam Coflman, on Stony Creek,
Jan. Dist, Mr.. Daniel Uoffman, aged %
wears. Il months and IL days.
The deceased had been soldier In
the war Of 1912. Thus another o.
Americas brave sons have been gather
! ed 10 their fathers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-02-25

Attention IS called to the advertise
ment of the Schedule Of the ". {. &
V. NJ. K. R. published in this issue.
As this road connects with 3. & D..
Road at Strasburg the publication Of the
Schedule will be interesting 70 many OF
Of our readers.