davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-11

The meeting Of the Library Association
Of shenandoah county, called for last
Monday, Court day, has been postponed
to saturday. the 10Th, inst, at Burners
Hall. az ! o'clock, in the afternoon. We
are clad 20 learn that this most valuable
scheme IT, meeting with the earnest sup
port and appreciation Of our people. 1t is
hardly necessary for Us to say one word in
commendaiion of this almost priceless en-
terprise. our people seem to grasp and
appreciate its great worth and value, and
there is hardly a child eyen in the county
that does not know the inestimable value
of this library for which Or. King has so
unselfshly laborcd We cannot but think
that our county will take advantage Of
this rare opportunity. and will come up at
once 10 secure for our people, thanks to
Dr. Kings efforts, this greatest Of all
boons. Now is our chance, and we know
that the level headed people. Of Shenan-
doah will not let it slip, but will send
their representatives to the meeting of
Saturday, the 10Th, and show by their ae-
tions how deeply greatful they are to Dr..
King for his very great kindness. Don't
let a single person forget this momen,ous
meeting, but let every section send its
best representatives.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-11

CATARRH OF TIE BLADDER.
Singing, irritation, inflammation, all
Kidney, and Urinary complaints, cured by
'Buchu-Baiba 81.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-11

II your lung trouble is Of scrofulous
origin, layers Sarsaparila will do you
more good than any other medicine
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-11

Thaso used one bottle of Ely's Cream
Balh and il Is the best remedy have
found fot catarrb in fifteen ,years-N. G'
Babbags, Attorney, Hardinsburg, ny
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-11

Cassia Lodge, No 1i2, IA. NJ. meets IN
Masonic Hall. Woodstock, the last Mon
day night Of each month
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-11

The ideal young peoples magazine. IL
holds the first place among periodicals OF
its class. -BOsTON JOURN Al.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-11

The greatest consolation to one growing
old, is the improved surroundings which
come with age, experience and wisdom.
We are reminded of this fact by the ap-
pearance of the new Seed Annual Of d..
NJ. Ferry 4 Co., the celebrated seedsmen
of Detroit, Mich. (They enjoy the envi-
able reputation Of being the widest and
best known firm, in any business in the
United states.) Millions Of people, gar
dening both for profit and pleasure have
found ever increasing satisfaction aud de.
light i'm using their seeds.
Every one desiring seeds Of the high
est type and best quality, should secure
their Annual. 1t is sent free on applica-
ton
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-11

Forty years experience, in every CLINE,
hSs provcd Ayers Cherry Peetoral TO be
ths most reliable remedy for colds, coughs
ana lung diseases. Colds should not be
neglected. The Pectoral will prevent
tl,eir becoming deeP-seated in the system .
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-11
,ROuGH on RATS
HEART PAINS.

Clears ont rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants
bed-bugs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-11
Terms: Postage Prepaid,
S2.OO Per Year.
Vol. VII. commences November 3, 1855

Single Numbers, Five Cents each.
Remittances should be made by post
Office money order or draft, 10 avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adver-
tisement without the express order OF
Harper X Brothers.
Address HARPER X BROTHERS, n. Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-11

Irwin, Bro. ~ Co. have the finest stock
Of dressing cases, cups and saucers, shell
boxes, scrap books, vases. y C., in the town,
and are offering them at prices lower than
ever Call early and secure bargains.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-11

Itch cured . 80 minutes by Woolford
Sanitary Lot This never iails. sou
by IRWIN, o. DruBB'S''' VIVA
afock V
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-11

Do not 5uy your holiday presents until
You have examined the elegant stock Of
goods at Irwin, Bro. & Co.'s, at prices to
suit the times. Remember they are offer
inc BIG bargains.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-11

The Virginia Chassis of the Reformed
Church, held a special meeting in the
Reformed Church of this place, last Fri
dav afternoon, Dec. 4th. The regular
officers not being present, Rev. A. X.
Kline wa. elected President, pro tenn, and
Rev. $. l.. Whitmore, Of Winchester,
stated clerk. Their business consisted in
receiving Rev. c. Gumbert from the
Somerset Chassis. and confirmed a call
given him by the Mddlebrook charge
Appointed Rcvs Dr. :. " Calender, b
II. Carnahan and Al. Bowers to install
him.
Rev. G.. II. Martin, d. d., from Mary
land Chassis, received and confirmed the
call given him by the Timberyille charge.
Appointed Revs. Welt, NJ. d., G.. 4. Whit
more and H. Tallholm, on committee OF
installation.
Revs. =. T.. Whitmore, J. A. lIoilheins
and b. +. Bausman were authorized as a
committee TO organize Mission congrega-
tion at Charleston and Ripon and make
necessary arrangements to erecta church
AZ Chailcstowu.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-11

Rockingham Register: On Saturday
evening last, about dark, as VIM. p. Blose,
Esq, was on his way home, in attempting
TO get in the wagon going mp Rcd Hill,
his foot slipped from the brake-bar and he
fell, striking his side against the bar and
breaking one or two ribs. The wagon
passed over Mr.. lloses leg, also, but he
ing empty did nothing moro than bruisc
it, Mr.. Blosc has boen very unfortunate,
having bad several ribs broken only a
short time ago by the limb Of n tree fall
ing on him. We hopo he may speedily
recover.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
A EaIihfnl Horse.

This morning I. I. Foster, a former resident of lavspai county, ssddled his horse at the Dublin corral and pro- ceeded on his way to Silver City, New Mexico. MT. Fosters riding horse IS a trim looking roGE animal, which ap- pears capable of good speed, and from ihe story be tells Is possessed of sa- gacIry akin 10 human understanding Some time since Mir. Foster was pros pectipg on upper Wolf creek, when from exposure, and through other causes was severely attacked with mountain fever He was alone, and fearing that he would som be unable to attend to his horse, which was tethered near his camp, turned the animal loose one evening For several days thereafter NIT. Foster suffered from the terrible fever, beInR unable to move, or to provide himself with any sustenance. The horse would come to hls blankets, two or three times a day. smell of its master and then wan der around the spot uneasily. But at times the faithful horse would disappear, and its owner presumed in search of food. On the third day, however, the animal put in Gn appearance at the camp, followed by smother prospector, Who kindly ad-
 
 succeeded m bringing him safely through the severe sickness. lt seems that ihls oppOrtune srrIval was due entirely to the sagacity of the horse, which on the day after 1t Eas turned loose discovered the camp of the other prospector. l. would closely approach this man, and then when his attention had been at tracted would run off a little ways, turn h .s k,a1r d nh fully. For three days 1t repeated this performance, when the pTospector con .uded something was wrong aud de- cided to follow the animal, winch be did with the result stated. A more remark GUle illustration of the intelligence Of the horse has never been gwen publca- tioD, and We are not surprised at the remark of NIT. Foster, when apprOached thIs morning by a gentleman who wished to trade horses, that he would as soon think of selling himself as oi parting with that auimal.-Phenix Ga Zette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
Pink Tea.

The Pink Tea entertainment given by the ladies at the Congregational church last night was a very pleasant and successful affair. both financially and ID its social features. A large number of people gathered at the church at the designated hour and for awhile conver- sation and exchange of greetings were carried on. The ladies of the commit. tees all wore a pink T on their dresses, and dozen young ladies were as pretty as pinks in their white dresses, with pink caps and trimmings. The globes of the lamps were shaded with pink and the. ladies cheeks were naturally of that agreeable tint.
 Later on the programme of entertain meDt began ith a duet, Ever Near Us, most acceptHbiy rendered by Mrs. IS. M. Jacobs and A. Black. which was followed by Scotch recitation by Esrn Webb, who made a most favorable impression Bs an elocutionist. Then came a trio" Life Hath DO Power "- hy Miss NJ. Moroney, Mrs. Herbert Brown and MT. H. B. Penney. It is a very charming piece of music and was excellently rendered. Mrs. B. NJ. Jacobs then gave one of her inimlIable solos. and It Is no tiattery 10 say that None Yer v was never more beautifully sung. In response to an emphatic encore she sang " II Baccio" with equally good ef- feet.
 Refreshments were then announced n sn. I'd parlor. during which tune Mir. A. V. Grossetta gave a clarionet solo, Nearer My God. to Thee," with variations, ac- companied by Mrs. Grossetta on the organ. All the vocal selections were accompanied by Mrs. 5. Aiusa, whose skill and proficiency on the piano and organ has often been s subject of the warmest commendstion Tn local circles
 Al the special and urgent request of the party, Mir. Earll Webb gave another recitation, and did SO exceedingly we'll that his talents will be in demand at Rl- most every entertainment of 8 like na- ture. All those who contributed to the musical and literary programme deserve Rr' -t praise for their meritorlous con triOutions to the general enjoyment of the occasion.
 In R financial sense the affair was quite satisfactory about sixty dollars having been netted. Capt Hiel Hale occupied the tea chest, or cashiers box, as one may choose to call it, with ele- gsnce and precision"
 The ladies of the Committees, who ls- bored so indefatigsbly for the entertain ment of those assembled, are also deser- wing of thanks, and the wish Is e1pres- sed that they may very soon agaIn re produce the novel and eDio yable euter- tainment m order that others who were not present last night may not miss it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
Star Chamber Junta.

A private meeting-ac clique meeting has been held in a card room. without any persons public announcement. by inst A few who are imbued with the public good. Just about three were present probably by the ''hOodoo" pro- cess, and not intentionally so; and We doubt if the dust thus thrown Tn their C, es will totally obliterate their vision
 Whenever afew men secretly assemble, in such 0 manner, 1t IS evident that they fear the public, or else the public would be advised of 1t, aud invited to partlci- pate. That this was done after public meeting had been announced where all were invited to take a hand in fair deal looks more than suspicious itsloOks like politlcsl pipe laying. robbery and we hope such action wIil be taken a; the Mass MeetIrg next Tuesday night, and will forever put the "ky bosh' on such dark work. IHEEBAN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
Stock Interests.
(HoofAnd Horn)

An early revival in the prices of both beef and s;cck cattle may be expected in tbe southwest us the closing of the north ern mar kets by the rigors of winter will force purchasers into these tields for supplies.
 At the urgent request of the stockmen of New Mexico Governor Ross a1- nounces that the cattle quarantine will be continued indefinitely. The object IS to prevent the advance of Texas fever from the south and pleuro- pneumonia from the east. The effect IS to prevent Texas herds from being driven across New Mexico into Arizona.
 The many stockmen throughout Ari- zOna should at once follow the exam pie which has been set them by every other cattle growing state and territory in the Union, by forming d strong Tern turiAl organization. The additional strength and interests which such would be the means of creating among stockmen would be the result of great good, while greater unity could be se- cured ID dlscussing and meeting propO- a..ious which affect the general inter ests of stockmen throughout the Terri tory. Hooi aud Horn would like to see the matter discussed by all stOckmeu who take an interest in the subject.
 There Is DO better criterion of the in- crossing popularity of s,ock enterprise with the public thaa the amount of money now being invested in 1t, both by private parties and incorporated com panies. Tine number of live stock com psnies which. during the present year, have iilei articles of incorporation in tine office Of the territorial secretary will exceed the total sum of all such compal- ies incorporated prior to January lst, 1885. Each dollar so placed the invest or can rely on ss being productive, with out any probability of assessments eat ing IL up as k too often the case m nm ing ventures conducted on a similar r,1un
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
Tronhle Mith The Saraines.

The Holbrook, Arizona, correspond ent of the Albuquerque Journal, under date of November I2th, gives the follow ing particulars If n speck of trouble with the Navajo Indians. He says:
 "We occasionally have a little sensa- tional news, among which, last week, was the killing of Navajo Indian by a white man, said to be a cowboy. Ac- cording 10 the Indian version of the story the Indian was herding sheep on lands claimed by cHttlemeD, when be- ing ordered off he refused to go, and was shot by the white man. The man who did the shooting. md Is stepping here, says the Indians, four or five ID number, commenced the shooting, and he was compe led to shoot the Indian III -elf-defehse. Such shooting is very reprehensible. 70 say the least, Bs such acts very often cause the death of some innocent person, as the Indian seldom discrlmingtes between the innocent and the guilty party. As the consequence of the killing. Mir. J. II. Wilson had to abandon hIs trading posts and leave hls stock of goods tO the care of 0 friendly Indian and come to this place for safety. not knowing when he will De permitted to return.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
TRIAL FREE.
scott's Brain specific Medicine.

scotts Brain spectnc Medicine. Scouts Brain Specific Medicine, pos tive cure for all nervous diseases. cures Seminal weakness, SpermatOrrhea, I'm potency and all diseases that follow as a sequence Of self abuse, as dimness of vision, loss of memory, Universal Lassi- tude, Pain m the Back. Premature Old Age and many other diseases that lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave.
 Full information in our pamphlet which We desire to send free to all.
 Scouts Brain Specific Medicine IS sold only by the agent whose name IS at the bottom of this advertisement, or sent direct from the company Pnce Sl per package, SIX for s. st Ut by mail on receipt of price, (rrial Free) on receipt of cents in stamps to pay postage. With each order for six boxes secumpan- led with 8 We seDd our written gusran- tee to refund the money If the treatment fails to effect permanent cure. None genuine without the signature of the h. ventor. Dr. J. B. Scott, London, Eng. Address all orders to the Scott Medicine O., 95 Hennepin block, Minneapolis, MInn., sole agents for U. s.
 Oet-3G&w-1 y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
The Sierra Madres.

According to information derived from Sam Brannan, tine people of this country possess an erroneous idea of the Sierra Madre mountains of Mexico. He says they are not mountains in lbe sense derived from a knowledge of the great chains of mountains in the United States, although they are equally or even more inaccessible. He says that. upon ascending the precipItous peaks and gaining the summit, one wlll readily observe that the mountain tons We're originally level plateau or mesa, and as far as ihe eye can discern objects. the tops are perfectly level along inc entire chain. This Is not noticed until the extreme top Is reached. There are. however, great chGsns and precipitous heights made by the attrltion of water through eternal ages upon tine looser particles of earthly matter and abraded rocks, which left the finn ana sohd framework of the mountain range stlll m place, reaching up its lofty summit line over SIX thousand feet above the Sea level The slopes have been washed gradually away until the once nigh plateau IS now but a chain of frownlng mountains that almost defy the ingenuity of man to ascend. Great forests of timber have grown upon tine sides and within the great cailons and openings, and streams of water gusb forth at intervals, but the record of the crest tells of the time when the waters of the great seas washed across the gradually rising ground, once the level shores of the ocean and now ths most elevated portions of Mexico. The srch- 9ologist will there find treasures m hIs peculiar study and the geoiogist may find records of the worlds history carved by nature upon the eternal rocks ln language that he can readily read and fully understand.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21

A mass meeting ot citizens of Grant county IS called for next Saturday for the purpose Ol finding some means of putting a stop Co the Indian rGids that ars, desOlatiug this district. There IS Lot & part uf the country that has not suffered this season from the savages, and mems hearts are sore walllng for the protection that is their due from the government and that they d. not receive. 1t k tune that We did something to help ourselves, ;Dd l. my efficient meaUs of heipihg uufsslyds can be suggested we are sure that money and men wall not be wanting tO help 1t through. The meeting Nill he held in Silver City, and We hope that 1t will be well attended, Southwest Sentinel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21

Philadelphia Times: It IS thus abso
 lusely essential tO any safe or intelligent acton with regard to sIlver-bryODd the necessary negative action sUspendiu 2 the present cOInage-thst we should at least know what the leading European nations are likely to do in the Dear fu- ture. IT they are satIsfed with the single gold standard, Il IS prepCsterous for us ,o attempt to maintain a double standard. The only possible Tesui; would be that ;hey would t,E5 tie gold and We would keop the sI.ver. IT, on ths other hand, there k any reAson- able ProsPec; ot renewal oI rhe inter national union. our prudent cours- will be to suspend our experiments with sIi- Yer until an Agreern n, eau be reached
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
From ,he Detroit "Free Press"

At a dinner party given few weeks since in New York, in speaking of the Memoirs of U. $. Grant, Edward Everett Hale said: "I have read the complete manuscript and pronounce It the grand est production of the age, destined to be more universally read than any other publication ever gwen to the American people. Its tones merits will shine bright CT three centuries hence than to-day. The personal memoirs of U. 5. Grant and the family bible will lay side by side in every hut and palace"
 Wilns P. Hayres, of this city, is gen. eral agent for the "Personsl Memoirs oi U. <. Grant" for New Mexico and south ern Arizona. All persons desiring the work, who have not yet given their or dars. should do SO without delay as vol ume I is now issued and will shortly be ready for delivery. nlOtf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
Resigned.

Hon. W. c. Davis. Chairman of the Board of Prison Commissioners, and E. B. Gage. a member of that body, have sent their resignation tO Gov. AuiIck: The resignations of these gentleman VIII give the Democrats majority of that Board, and place the following valua- ble patronage Al their disposal, Of which DO doubt they will avail themselye': Superintendent of the Prison, salary S3,- OO0 per annum; Turnkey, Sl,2OO; Prison PhysicIan, Sl, 200. Secretary of the Board, SqOO. and F to 20 guards Bt salary Of SI. 200 each; besides strong influence winch IS always commanded in the let ting of the prlson contracts. We hope the Governor, in filling these vacancies, will appoint one of them from Yuma, and indeed he will If be means what he said in his Tombstone address, ln which he expressed himself Tn favor Of an econ omlcal government. A section ID the prison law says tEat Commissioners re- sidlng within one hundred miles ot the prison receive no mileage. Hence, by appointiug the Commissioners from Yuma ce, a saving would be made and the interests of the Territory as well seryed-Yuma Sentinel
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
Board of Supervisors.
OFFICIAL |

TUcsoY, 4. T., Nov. IS, 1SS5.-The Board met pursuant to adjournment at 10 o'clock a. m. Present-J. $. Mans field, chairman; J. c. Handy, member; Geo. W. TeitswOrth member; Chas. R. Drake. deputy e1-oificio clerk. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. 4 communication of ID. A. Sanford making complaint that certain property advertised as deeded to the Territory was his, be purchased same at delinquent sale, and cites the item ad- yertlsed as J. II. Campbell. was read and ordered on file. Communication of F.. H. Goodwin, asking that item .. III. Lord, mortgage on Goodwin ranch, be stricken from the advertised list of prop erty deeded to the territory, was read and ordered on file. It appearing from the records Of Pima county that said mortgage vas uDcancelled on said rec ords, on motion the clerk was instructed 10 ask F. II. Goodwin to have said mort gage cancelled on the records, and the Board will have same strick- en from the advertised list. ID 4. Sanford appeared before the Board Tn regard to property advertised Us deeded to the Territory, which belonged 10 hln. IL appearing 10 the Board that the items Tn the published list of prop erty deeded to the Territory as follows: Jno. H. Campbell, lots , and 6, block Ills, Calabasas, taxes, costs and chargts S37.96. Mrs. T. ID. Mills, land aud im- provements, Sec. 23. T If, k l3, SO acres, S6.45; add costs and charges, Sl93. The above being erroneously assessed, as Mr. Sanford showed the receipts for taxes on the above for the year 1884. On mo tIOn the same was orde ed stricken from the sad advertised lust, and the clerk is hereby ordered to have copy of this resolution duly certified, to be recorded in the office of the County Recorder. On motion the Board adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock a. ID. Monday, Nov. 33d, 1885. J. $. Mansfield. Chairman. Attest: w. B. Horton, ex Ofiicio Clerk, per Chss. R. Drake, Deputy ex Officio Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-21
PILES! PILES! PiLE-
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST

T.
 A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding Itcning and Liberated Piles has been discovered bv Dr. Williams tan Indian Remedy,) called Dr. WIlliam's IndIal Pile Ointment A single box has Cureu the worst chronic cases of 9 or Sl years standing. No one need suffer five minutes sitter applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instru- meuts and electuaries do more harm than good. Williams Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumOrs, allays the intense itching, (psrtleulariy at night ter getting warm in bed, acts a. a pouitiee, gives instant relief, and IS pre- pared only for Piles, itching of the prI- vate parts. and for nothing else.
 Read what the Hon. J. Nj. Cotiinberry of Cleveland, says about Dr. William Indian Pile Ointment: "l have used scores of Pile Cures, and IL affords ms pleasure to say that have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent relief ss Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment" For sale by al druggists and mailed on receipt oi price, 1.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co, PrOp'rs, Cleveland, O. Sold by B. A. YOrba < Go.