davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05
MARRIEP.

On the 2Srd Dec. by Ed. Z. B. Shaver, Mr.. VIM.
NJ Rush to Miss Molhe Il. Copp, both OF this Co
On the same day by Ed. E. B. Shaver, Ar
Franklin P. Cofmsn 10 Mss Sarah r.. Shee,z
On the 23d Of Dec. near Fsirview, by Rev. G..
H. Martin, Mr.. William F. Richards, 70 Mss
Fannie L. shank both Of shenandoah county.
On the same day, by the same, on Toms Brook
Mr. Edwa r. Ruiz to Miss sydney L. Keller
both OF Shenandoah county.
At the Reformed Parsonage, on the 2s.h Of Dec.
by The Rev. G IL. Martin, Mr. John i. Keller, 90
Miss Emmi NJ. Walton, both Of Woodstock.
On the s,th Of Dec. 1880, at the Lutheran
Parsonage Woodstock, Va. by New. Mr.. Basho ns
SIR George ". COO ley and Miss Laura A. McIn o.
turf both of this county.
On the same day and by the same, a. The rel
dence Of the brides father Ar. HanDsJn III.
Haun and Miss Amada, daughter Of Mr. Ohm
Sheetz Esq. all Of Shenandoah 60.
On Dec 2Cth 1899, By Elder Henry TenuinGs,
Mr.. BENJAMIN Dinges and Miss R.oec,t T..
Shipe, all OF Shenandoah 20.
On the same day. by tho SINE, VI. Marcus
Henry and Miss Sarah Evan, all Of shea. Co.
s.uzSszss,zaszzz ss.-,s'r-H
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05

GRAY hairs are honorable, but few
like them. Clothe them with the hues
of youth BY using Ayers Hair Vigor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05

One hundred aud forty six marriage
licences were issued 10 this county last
year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05
3. b. B.

Mr.. Daniel Sheets was kicked IN the
mouth by horse last week. Inc
wound was very painful.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05
P-2-.aT GUESTl0aS.


ral c.rr.i cold? Are You IN
p ~ Lave yoa an Irrlta-
f.n3 A s-nss q Oppression on
1-i s-.ail9 % you have a
r.. .t1l.g a, do~u9 sharp pain
4t.un' region OF tlis heart, shout
...! a. 80, oar Aavice is take at
... ions E,p'cfo--nt; yon will soon
r.e.. lu an hour repeat
ala. iron 70 the faei, take
lol vA soon lall into q b
al wake up ~ lle morning
cal ,hs-- worship iIesly; easy breath
i.s.4 ue bowels moving in anataral manner:
lou rafaniam Of iaese symptoms us9 the
E-.'...rf eoral tay..
oasa. IS Murray Street, y: Y:
p6TBl3 PILLS
TUTT.-,.!5.. .g! PlkLS
TGfB'S PILLS
TDg-l..,,iS3. E, Pl III:
l1f rs Pills
TG-[.,',;S.., ,,,! FILLS s5l.;l.
TUFTS PILLS
CfsE hgPETITG.
Te55T1& PILLS
t,. fItt 'Esl2 lsAcOS.
EttuI55 PILLS
g7rct PIXIES.
TUFTS HAIn eDYE,
f..H ... Hrrf ...s c..A. "a 70 GLOSSY
I.... ... rnf.f .ftp4 oi tli. DfE. 10 i'm
t.-... ..r.. ...f acts ins'sntaneously. and Is
B. II .rn..-.. .. r.. aster. Sod by Druggists, or
CO... nf et. -r.i nl rss'ivi % = J..
OGco, IS Murray St.. New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05

Wanted to buy several hundred fat
turkeys for cash by W. {. Barron.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05

A most fortunate medical discoervy
3. B. B.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05

Minnie Edith Hottie was bonn January 2c..
1880. departed this life Dc ceInber 2g;h 1851 aged
Ii N Dlths and days.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05

The finest tonic in the worle B. B. 3.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05

AnyPatent Medicine Advertised in
this paper can be had of B. Schmlttai
the regular price. June III
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05
ACARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and in
discretlons of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, &C., will send recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. Tbs
great remedy was discovered by missionary in
South America. Sssd a sslf-sddressed envelope
the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New
York City.
Abr lily.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05
AGENTS and CanVasscFs

Make from s25 10 $50 per week sci
ing goods for Z. 6. RIDEoTT 81 Co., j
Braclay Street, New York.
Send for their Catalogue and terms.
Aug. 1874 ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05
Masonic Notice,

Cassia Lodge, No. l42, T. a. NJ
meets in Masonic Hall, Woods'ocK'
the last Monday night of each month.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05

Headache and Neuralgia cured By B
3. d.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05
Agents Wanted.

IKE Geary sells B. b. B.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05

At the Reformed Parsonage, on the 23ih Of De,
by The Rev. G IL. Martin, Mr.. John J.. Keller, 4
Miss EmmA NJ. Walton, both Of Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05

The best machine fog tho people TO buy and fir
dealers t. sell, for many reasons. Among tos
good points are ITS u g. arm ls automatic rc1-
SION. JUS s.ii setting needle; its adjustable feed,
medic ll~ and shuttle ca rier; iis needle thuiqb
screw: iis III fcyld sIoo.er; rs winding he bob
b,p ~. thoutfg ing the entire machlne; 1t IS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-01-05
REDUCED IL T..-r 10
90 90 per Anauln - c.. pci
Number.


/ Popular Wa'rq' ~ t 'yof L'Tr-
tire. SdcHce LAD. N I"r.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
Railroad News.

The regular trains Oil the Utah 4 Northern
road began running to Silver Bow Junction
last night. The first regular train will run
east Of she new station this morning. When
the first train reaches Butte there will be no
necessity for . newspaper announcement.
Every msD woman snd child In the copper
ate limits will be on hand.
In the meantime the Pilot says: Broad
gauge rails for PocateIlo are being laid upon
the ground on accoun. of the scarcity of mar
row gauge fiat cars. These rails are to be
used upon the Granger road and are awaiting
transportation to Pocatello.
Mr.. Z. S. Murray, General Tax Auditor for
the U. p. road, has arranged with Collector
. Usher, Of Oneida county, Idahs, for the pay
ment of taxes on the Utah Il Northern prop
erty. We have not yet learned the amount
paid.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
The Pulverizer Elsewhere.

From Mr.. w. s. Osterhoudt, Of California,
. gentleman who has travelled extensively
through the mining regions OF Nevada, Cali
fornla and Utah, We learned last nighta num-
Der Of interesting facts in regard to the How
land Pulvsrizer. Mr.. Osterhondt has seen a
number of these machines at work in differ
snt mining camps, and a. far as his observa-
ton goes, they have been uniformly success
full. Two years ago At the Mechanics Fair
in San Francisco, a Pulverizer was on exhi-
bition, as a novelty in quartz crushing appa-
ratus, and since that time q great many have
been used throughout the different camps of
California
In Park City, aud i'll Sandy, Utah, Mr..
Osterhoudt saw Rowland Pulverizers used
successfully a. well as in Gold Hill and VIr-
ginia City, Nevada. They were also worked
with satisfactory results at various points
throughout Nevada. A practical engineer
assured us last evening that nothing was
more common when new machines were first
brought into use than the discovery that they
had net been constructed strongly enough to
Withstand the strain of rapid motion. This
has been the case with many mills aud
mechanical inventions which are entirely
successful. When the discovery is made the
only thing to be done, as a matter of course,
is to construct a more substantial machine on
the same model, aud to be operated by the
same principle.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
Police Court.

Said Nellie to Alice-"Go TO, 90 10, vel
thse up and cone with me, and 10. we'll
gather together Jim and Charley aud will
make a raid on the den Of Han Ker Cloo,
that sin-dyed son of the East, and there wen
make much sport" And verify they did 50,
but Alice grew jealous Of the Establishments
lavished on her friend by Nellie, and so she
lay in wait for her at the gate, even a; the
entrance Of the slmond-eyed celestial's den
Of i~niquity, bat just then a policeman came
up and nIppsd her in the bud. But while
the man Of law was peepink through the
keyhole to see what manner of variety show
was in progress at that early hour Of the
morning, it being nearly breakfast time, Alice
injected = sufficient quantity Of snuff into his
eye to make him look the other way, and
then came boldly forth and tackled the fair
Nellie. But they were both taken to prison
And then, even yesterday, came the day of
reckoning, aud the majesty of the law was
vindicated and the weeping, trembling sim
ners paid each twenty-five dollars for their
fun, which they thought rather dear. Where
upon they went their way. vowing they would
sin IL" more when the cops" were around.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
The Pulverizer Pulsates in Full Blast

We we're informed last evening by Mr.. w.
X. Hall of the Alice company That the Pull
verizer was run during Monday night, as
was stated in the MINER of yesterday. Dur
ing the forenoon of Tuesday operations were
suspended for the purpose of getting that
part Of the machinery known as the rock
breaker il perfect running gear, and the
whole thing was set in motion yesterday af-
ternoon about four o'clock. At that time all
three Of the receiving pans were fully charged
with ore which had been run through the
Pulverizer. These pans hold $3.50 lbs each.
Mr.. Hall reiterates his opinion that the ma
chine can be worked with the utmost salts.
facti ion and without any vexatious delays,
when constructed on a heavier model. The
original break down, caused by improp-
er feeding, has caused most of the subsequent
delay. Hal that not occurred there would
probably have been little trouble. As it is, the
simple TACT hat there are now three pans full
Of crushed ore, each containing $3.50 lbs, Is
= guaranty Of substantial results. The in.
terest which mining men both here and else.
where are taking in the Pulverizer must be
gratifying alike to the builders and operators.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
Moulton Mining Notes.

We are informed by Mr.. J. X. Clark Of the
Aoulton Mining Company, that q section OF
about two feet was broken out OF the spur
wheel on Saturday night. As the wheel is at
the hosting works over the main shaft, a tenn
porary delay will take place in the working
of the mine. Another wheel was immediate
ly ordered by telegraph, and = donkey hoist
ing apparatus put in motion for the men and
tools. The 400 foot level will be driven
ahead in the meantime, the dirt being piled
up. The new pump which has been expected
for some time arrived on Sunday. The Og-
den Pilot says that a car load of machinery
for the Moulton Company left Ogden by the
Utah L. Northern OH Saturday morning.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
Marrow Gauge Accident.

The regular north bound train on the Utah
L. Northern road did not reach Silver Bow
Junction yesterday morning until . O'Clock.
The delay was caused by ali accident near
Snake river bridge, three cars leaving the
track. The cause Of the trouble is said to
have been L defective switch, and consider
ing the fact that the train had a large number
of passengers on board, the escape with SO
little damage to life and property is extreme
ly fortunate.
t. appears that there was a passenger on
the train named Miller, or, according to some
accounts. Wood, who had been a sunerer
from heart disease, and who was so severely
shocked that he died shortly afterwards.
Neither he nor any one else, so far as heard
from. received amy external injuries. Inc
train was delayed six or seven hours by TINS
DISASTER, and the mails We = consequently
lata Yesterday morning. it is not anllc'IT'ea
hat there will be any great officially III re-
pairing the damages.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
fSem Tuesdays Daily. q -,aSE
First Regular Meeting Butte Branch
" Sazerac Club.

#-E. f.=L
The Sazeracs were called to order punctu-
ally At eight O'Clock last night, Mr.. Cuff in
The chair. Mr.. Duff rose at once to . point
Of order, and proposed the following resolu-
ton: That freedom Of speech d the dearest
privilege Of the American citizen, and that no
man shall be legally, psrsonslly, or matrimon-
tally responsible for any words uttered in this
ball during any meeting Of the Sazerac club,
or any recess Of any such meeting. su.
Carried unanimously. Mr.. Buff theft
moved that . stenographer who was not .
member Of the club should accompany the
committee OH Bylaws to their ante-room,
SO that the club might have some means Of
knowing what actually took place. Car
ried.
Mr.. Huff then addressed the club, and
proceeded to say that the club barometer
had accidentally given a correct fore asst of
the weather one day last week, and that
therefore many seditious murmurs had come
to his ears. He wanted the club to under
stand that this would never occur again.
His attention had been called to the fact
that the barometer uniformly pointed to
change just before it showed, and that there
had been much dissatisfaction among mem
bes who thought this was too nearly accu-
rate, but he wished to reassure the club,
this indication Of the barometer was a. in
accurate As any member Of the club could
wish--for every man In that hall knew that
snow is no change in this climate, being .
steady thing from October to May. This
statement was greeted with howls of appro-
baton.
Mr.. Snuff then said that he thought the
Club should have = n organ in Butte, and
that he moved the appointment OF . conf
mittee to select one Of the daily papers as the
Club organ. This motion, in the absence OF
= table, was laid on the stove.
Mr.. Rough then ruse to address the Club
but several members rose aud objected on the
ground that the gentleman must change the
spelling Of his name TO conform to the Club
Images before he coald be heard irom. The
objection was noted aud sustained. At thii
momen. Mr.. TuG hurried into the hall in
state Of great excitement and moved thai
detachment Of police be requested TO accom-
pany the members of the Club to their respec.
tive homes, IS q gentleman of undoubted
veracity had been SHIELD up'' and robbed neal
Melruse Of ter one hundred dollar bills. HI
was afraid . like misfortune might betsll thu
members Of the Sazerac Club. All inebriatel
member Instantly arose, and said he did no
believe the honorable gentleman ever saw
hundred dollar bill, and a. far A. We couls
learu the meeting then broke up in a genera
row.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
Deer Lodge Cattle Men.

All ne old time Montanians appear to be
prospecting in the cattle business, notwith-
standing the squeezing they got from the Sc
we're weather of last winter. Several of the
stockmen are now at Bismarck shipping cat
head for the Chicago market, and Con.
Kohrs also contributes . like number. II We
had . railroad the cattle trade from that
country would come here, as the drive is
nearer, and the road from here there 10
through a splendid grazing country. Black
Hills Tines, Oct. II.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
One More Unfortunate.

The woes nf women and the sins of man
contribute Almost daily to the criminal an
mails of Butte. There is now lyin. III a house
on Park street what was oLce a fair aud hat
p woman, but is now Il Sill ridden etiiev of
God handiwork. One more unfortunate
woman has ended her SORROWS by landanum,
Her name was Blonde Alice, and llet la'er-
mination to shufie of was so great that she
took all The laudanum she could buy for Il
dollar and a half, at a single dose. For thirty.
six hours prior to death she was in Il coma
tose condition, almost in the arms Of death,
waiting his approach with ssly lips and
clenched. discolored fingers. And all This Wa.
done 10. low
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
A Sazerac Strike.

A member Of the Sazerac Club rushed into
the MINER ONCE last night in . state Of ex-
element bordering OIL Mysteries. He said he
had struck it rich, and he wanted to tell us
all about il. From his flushed face and odor-
Gus breath We inferred that he was tired; he
said that he was a little tired. and needed
rest badly, but he must speak his speech. or
his too, too full-heart would break. 81 was
digging the oLher day" said he sin a casual
way, never dreaming OF fnding gold, and in.
deed more to pass away the time Than for
any other purpose. Several other men were
digging hear me in a needless manner. | saw
something sparkle on the pick. | rushed for
3 pa and what would You say if | told you
| PANIED out thiee-bis worth Of gold from 3
single pa ct earth! Buzzar,! hired me 10
dig his cellar. aBii I'm not going to let hiO
know anything ahsHt H. gold under his old
kitchen. But you fletcher life | am goiug to
camp under tina, kitchen until ! locate every
foet " ground uS!sy his whole bEilIiu., aud
then mean Ia blow him Ip with nitro ely
csrine and panous The ruins" Hers he wen,
TO sleep under tie table.
The Eureka sentinel says ti,at the + ybn
mill and mine clostd down last Tuesday for
the winner. Ga Thursday les a lew shares
of E ueka Consolidate | sold fer 81. Albion
closiq . s2.3,.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
Pulsations Of the Pulverizer.

On Saturday and Sunday the Pulverizer
ran smoothly, as was partially stated in the
MINER Sunday morning. So far it has been
kept in motion only during the day, but last
evening the expectation At the Alice Office
was that it would be run last night. By that
time it was thought that the rock breaker
would be in such shape that the whole ma
chinery could be used during the night, and
regularly hereafter. The result of Mr.. W.
e. Halls personal observation on Saturday
was tat on Sunday the Pulverizer was prop
erly managed by other hands, running quite
as well Saturday as on Sunday.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
The Drama in Butte.

Lovers of music and Of art in Butte will
look forward to the arrival and establishment
Of . permanent dramatic company. The
following from the ST. Paul Dispatch of Oct.
7th, in regard to the Vincent Company will
be read with interest in view of the fact that
Butte is the objective point towards which
the Vincent management is directing its en-
ergies.
"Probably the largest and best equipped
company of actors and actresses ever organ
lied in the West is o being formed IN st.
Paul. Messrs. Curtiss & Co. are the propri-
etors, with that veteran actor and manager,
Charles A. Vincent, as chief director. The
company comprises the best talent that can
be secured, and the expense has been some
thing 1t is intended to make this
the very best dramatic company travelling,
and no money has been spared to secure that
end. Mr.. Vincent has been the pioneer man
ager of all leading entertainments which
first visited New Mexico, Montan., Colorado,
Idaho and Dakota, and has never made a
failure yet. This particular company COM
prises such leading star talent as the Hamii-
ton sisters, Verona Carroll, Edwin 81. Joyce,
Armstrong and Wiley, Billy Mack, the great
comedian, Miss Frankie Christie, and a
dozen other first class artists. This great
combination is to travel through Dakota,
Montana and Idaho. There is II t one in
the company who is not favorably bnown
in both East and West, and We bespeak for
them the reception they so we'll deserve.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
from Thursdsy's Daily.
SILVER STAR T
The Broadway Mining Company.

From . gentleman who has just come in
from Silver Star We learn that the Green
Campbell mine 10 being opened under the
superintendence Of Mr.. Price. A new shaft
10 being sunk, and the mine is being put In
thorough working oder. The erection of .
new mill is also contemplated.
In the Ajax mine some good ore has been
struck. The strike was made in their western
working, which is running under the tunnel
Of the Mutual Agreement mine.
The "Broad~ ~" 10 opening out we'll. A
large body Of ore has been ST. uck in the 70
foot level, Of = higher grade than before tax
en- out and Tree milling. Indeed the prospects
Of the Broadway company look very favora-
BILE in every direction. Under the prudent
guidance OF Professor A. X. Walton they can
scarcely 20 very far wrong.
Tie Broadway company has been
at work q short time, and has already had
two runs. Prof. Walton returned last even
ing with the second rstort, which Is a large
one aud has been deposited with Donnell,
Clark & Larabie.
The English Company have cause TO con-
graduate themselves that they succsededi in
obtaining this valuable property, and great
credit should be given to the parties who 70
skilfully negotiated the sale In their interests.
The other favorable circumstance for the
future Of the Broadway mine is the fact that
its present management is carrying on opera
lions In 30 intelligent and energetic . mall
her.
Tit best evidence that the company uu-
derstands aud Appreciates this fact 10 to be
found IN the erection of the new fort, stamp
mill, which is being pushed rapidly forward.
The grading has already bee finished by Mr..
Bowers, aud the large quantity of lumber on
the ground and the number of mechanics at
work make tn. mills e , busy scene. Over
forty men are now employed in and about the
mill.
The activity Of foreign capital should ex-
cite other mine owners to develop their prop
ties. We understand there are other good
mines in Silver Star which will pay we'll for
the investment of q little capital.
The graders Of the Utah Il Northern road
from Dillon to Helena arc now at work at
Silver Star.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
Butte Mining Stock Board To 81
Incorporated.

According to notice given in The MIEEE-a
number Of prominent business mel, met
Sunday afternoon at the Office of Curtis 4
Aadrieux 10 organise . mining stock board
in this city. The following named gentlemen
are now or will be 1t Oh early date identified
with this important enterprise: Messrs. L.
Stetthein, G. s. Warren, George Mulhall,
J. K. Boyce, Jr., H. s. Clark, Julian Mar
chesseau, James A. ralbst, q. w. Irvine,
x. S. Nichols, q. w. Corey, william Read,
}. h. Curtis, D. J. WEIGH aud q. W. Staple
ton.
The following committee on Incorporation
was appointed to report at the next meet
ing: J. R. Clark, F. K. Sargent, Sally
Raunheim, DR.. Beatman and Charles An.
drieux. Too much eau not be said in favor
Of this project, and II energy aud int Aigencs
will carry it through, the gentlemen who
have it in charge will make . success Of It..