davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-30

COCO 600 in presents resent gwen We,
postage, and by mail you will get free a
package Of goods Of large value, that will
start you in work that will at once bring
you in money faster than anything else in
America. All about the 100000 in
presents with each box. Agents wanted
everywhere, Of either sex, Of all ages, for
all the time, or spare time only, to work
for us at their own homes. Fortunes for
all workers absolutely assured Don't de-
lay. II. Hallett 4 Co., Portland, Maine.
March 6-lyr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-30
ROAD CoMMIssI oEERs.
SHENANDOAH COUNTY nANK.
COMMISSIONERS IN CHANCERY.

OrsouIr OouRr.-P. W. Magruder, L. Z. stick
ley, NJ. B.Wunder, I. II. Bird
CoUSTY CoURT.-P. W. Magruder Z. Z. stick
ley, l.. Trip!ett. Jr
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-30
TREASURER.

George W. Koontz, Woodsi
COMMISSIONERS CT REVENUE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-30

COMMISSIONER OF ACCOUNTS.
P.w. MAgruder Woodstock Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-30
Gold Medal, Pennsylvania State Fair 1882.

Florida State @
AysriAt the
MeritD
| lar
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-30
SUPERVISORS.

O. FAnsle Naurestow
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-30
SURVEYOR.
sUPERINTEEDENT or POOP.

samue Glrber.Jr. Mooresstore.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-30
orampa Of the Stomach.

DR.. J. Anderson, Coshocton, Ohio,
writes y" Your PRRUNA sells well and
gives good satisfaction. consider it
splendid medicine"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-29
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
GENERAL NOTES

THE people of Winnipeg have con .
tributed S. coo for I. onument 70 the
volunteers killed ia the Rel REBELLION,
10 be placed in front of the city hall.
TmRn are rum0rs that the Grand
Trunk COMPANY is about TO lease th~
Portland and Ogdensburg road, which
is offered at aa annual rental OF SloU-
600
THE resolution Of the Montreal Board
Of II .alth calling upon the central board
to close the churches, is meeting with
great opposition, Catholic and Protes-
tant clergymen being opposed to Il.
MORMON elders operating IN lawrence
county, Illinois, have induced thirteen
persons to leave Dsnnison to 7nship for
Salt Like. The expense OF the trip was
defrayed by a widow named Dean VINO
sold her farm ID carry oat the transfer.
THERE is said to be an unprecedented
emigration to the frontiers OF Kansas
and Nebraska from the vicinity OF HILLS
boro ii inois, on account OF several
crop failures.
A FARMER near Wabash, Indiana,
took into corn field a worthless dog
and a half pound of dynamite, tied
them together, and fred the fuse The
remains Of the cur were scattered all
over the man, who nearly tainted from
fright.
A NOR of fifty men, at 2 o'clock Tues
day morning, took from the Jail At WIN.
chester, Illinois, F. II. Heller, charged
with assaulting two ladies last June.
The men shot him in the arm, when he
escaped in the darkness.
Ara meeting of the directors of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
Or. Norvin Green was reelected presi-
dent and General 7. T. L skert general
manager, Colonel G. Clowry, of Chica-
go, was elected vice president, and
made a member OF the Executive Com
mittee.
NEAR Osawkie, Kansas, farmer and
his family were driving homeward with
package of ten pounds # powder in
the wagon. His wife attempted to
light pipe, and dropped Il spark. The
explosion which followed killed Ire
woman and fatally injured the other
three persons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-29
GABLEGRAMS &.

ABOUT 200 residents of the County
Queen, Irelard, we've arrested for boy
cotting. They preferred to go to jail to
giving bail, aud the magistrate gave
thsm fortnight TO consider the matter.
THE Abyssian expedition, marching
to the relief of the K4'sala Garrison,
after severe battle de feated a large
force under Oman Digna. tn. latter
losing 3, 600 men in the encounter.
INCLUDED in the grand wedding out
fit OF Princess Marie o'Orleans Of Paris
IS pearl necklace pocketrd by General
PaliSao during the war in CHM, valued
at $40 600.
TROOPS from Madras and Calcutta are
being concentrated at Rangoou for the
invasion Of Burmah. King Theebaw is
rapidly preparing distractions TO their
advance
THE trial OF Mr.. S'ead, editor Of the
Pail Mall G zstte, for conspirs cy, grow
ing out of the expose OF l. Jndon scan
dan will begin this month and will cost
$4,000. Of which the Methodist church
has air, a4y raised $l2 500.
A SYNDICATE in Liverpool has offsr-
ed TO start Il 1T OF packets TO carry
cattle from Cork to England for the
nationelsts. Lords Btndon and Castle
ton and other prominent gentlemen of
London have formed a cOmmittee to
assist people OF every class in Ireland
who have been boycotted.
THE Balgarians are exasperated by
Servias attitude. A cabinet council
WAS held TO consider the situation. The
militia continue drilling. The popula-
ton ara preparing TO resist violation
of the frontier Their anger Is pres
ent diverted from Turkey 10 Servia.
The CONFLICT in progress between the
king and parliament of Denmark
threatens a popular revelation in that
country. The KING has already called
the military into requisiticn in Copen-
hagen.
TIE people Of thu island of Crete,
now under Turkish rule are enthuSI-
astically in favor of annexation to
Greece, and the warliks feeling in
Greece, against Turkey is NOW at fever
heat.
ABVICES from Touquin to the Temps
describe the situation "a very gloomy,
Since the beginning of the summer
600 Frenchmen have died from chsl-
era, and large numbers are daily sue
cumbing to the disease. The mortal
ity among the troops hinders the
progress of the campsigA. The rein
forcements that are sent frsu France
arc scarcely suffi ,ieut to fill the gaps
made in the French ranks by the
| plague,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-29
CRIME

A NUMBER of business men and public
officials at Shelbyville, I'll, were IN
dicted Wedues dag for gambling.
AT Pleasanton, Texas, Walter Mari,
brother Of District Judge Mari, was
shot and instantly killed by John Yates,
a wei-known citizen of PlcasaHton
Cause f the killing unknown.
w. A, SPAULDING, on pleading guilty
TO tue embezzlemsnr of 81 600 from this
Racine Wagon com pany, was seutenc.
ed to three years and six months at
Waupun.
CHARLEY RosB, che deSparado who
stole pay car a few months ago, was
convicted of burglary in Atlanta Ga,
Thursday, and VIII 80 TO states PRISON
for twenty years.
IN the criminal court at Indianapolis
a cuiOrod man named Hlrris0n Tasker
was arraIgned for a criminal assault
Hp0r a German domestic named Helen
Huendllng, As the prisoner was icing
led out in front, he was fatally shot by
young brother of the wroHged girl.
9NUNDAY night eight or ten men sup
posed to be strikers attacked Washing
ton avenue street car IN st. Louis, beat
the dryer and conductor, and fired
several shots. One of tke bullets struck
an old ColOred woman in the thigh, IN
fiictiug painful wound,
Mrs. JOHN CONWAY and her daughter
Katie were found dead in their dwelling
in Kansas City Wednesday afternoon,
having BEEN murdered by au unknown
person, who crushed their skulls with a
coupling pin. Thirty dollars in moRey
was carried Of by the assassin.
OFFICIALS of the Onion Pacific road
have learned that at ii O'Clock Wednes-
day night mob of white men attacked
a section house az Rock Springs, occu.
pied by 80 ChLamen. R9yolvers were
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-29
WASHINGTON.

THE contract for stone masonry on
federal building at Louisville, KY, has
been awarded To Oman & Stewart, Of
Nashville, Tenn, at SAB, 107.
THE remains of the Hon. Malcolm
Hay were privately inferred at Pitts
burg Thursday. First Assistant Post
master G neral Stevenson attended in
behalf of the president and Postmaster
General Villas.
AN official of the treasury department
declares the Chicago custom.house the
worst lighted public building he ever
saw. he recommends the extenfion
of the electric light plant. which can
now be maintained at a daily cost of
$7s As.
TIE district attorney of Boston has
brought suits for $4,000 against George
b. Loripg, late commissioner of sgri-
culture, and hif sureties. 1T being al.
leg ed that the defendant applied over
$3.50, 600 30 purposes not provided by
law.
TIE Kyrick claim has been sent to
the special commissioners IS take new
evidence. If the disallowed items are
restored it will bring the total amount
to be paid Mr., Lyrick up TO about Sl4,-
00o
AMONG the latest contributions to the
coast lurvey scandal is the rumor that
charges of smuggling may be preferred
against employees who have sold to the
survey, dra wing materials, etc, which
they brought into the country as person
al properly. Ons theory of the delay
in appointing a new aperiHteRdent, is
president desires to have bureau legis-
lated ef existence, the survey of the
coast intrasted to the navy department,
and the gesdetic survey transferred to
the interior department
TIE secretary of war has issued tn
/ following general order, which will
henceforth be an additional army regu-
/ lation: In times OF peace a detail OF
not less than one officer and three en-
/ listed men viii be kept constantly under
instruction and practice in military
signaling at each post in the y nited
/ States until tbs officers and all the men
who have sufficient intelligence and
proficient in the code of signaling by
/ flag torch, and Photograph and homeo-
graphic code with disks. The post
commander will detail an acting signal
officer at each post TO give the leces-
sary instruction and supervise field
practice. The monthly report Of l.
structions and practice will be rendered
10 the chief signal efEcer through de-
! partment commanders.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-29
Cause For Rejoicing.

CINCINEATI The Times Star says:
"a remarkable discovery made last
winter, is attracting wide spread inter
est. As 1t involves most important
question, that of public health, 1t is
being discussed by eminent physicians
and public men. 1t is shown conclu-
sively that throat and lung troubles can
be cured without resorting to the use OF
morphia or opium, -sspeclally danger
Gus in the case Of children as arrestlng
development, and poisoning their sys.
tenn. The Governor of Maryland and
all the off ,ials of that state endorse
the remedy; the state chemist of Dala-
ware pronounces it the purest and most
effective, and hospitals and charitable
institutions in Philadelphia and other
cities use it with remarkable results
The remedy which is only twenty-five
cents bottle, is Red Star Cough Cure.
1t is purely egetable; 1t contains no
poison or narcotics, and is a positive
cure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-29
Counting the Votes.
THE CANVASS OF THE VOTE IN BAMIL
TON COUNTY IS COMPLETED.

THE CANVASS OF THE VOTE IN HAMIL~
TON COUNTY IS COMPLETED.
CINCINNATI, Oct. "a The canvass
of the vote in Hamilton county was
completed this morning, and the total
footings (unofficiaD including precinct
f, of the Eighteenth ward, show that
Hoadly received "a 526 and Foraker
33 027; Hoadly's majority 529, The
highest vote received by the republl-
can senator was 80 less than the low
est On the democratic list, and $40 less
than the highest. The vote for the
representatives is still closer, but no
footing has yet been completed. The
democratic county officers are elected
except Kuke, for commissioner The
republican attorneysthis morning died
a petition in tse circuit court asking
a mandamus directing its officer, the
clerk, how to proceed with the count
by instructing him what are and
what are not legal returns. The hear
ing of the petition is filed for two
o'clock this afternoon.
In the meantime if the restraining
order issued last night should be dis
solved, the clerk might complete his
work before two o'clock, and the jur-
isdictioR of the court would be gone.
After considerable talk the argument
before Judge Buck walter upon the
motion to dissolve the restraining
order and also to open a demurrer to
the petition proceeded. 1t is expected
the argument will occupy the time
until 2 o'clock when the mandanus
proceedings will operate to hold the
clerk until it can De determined.
THE PURITY OF THE BALLOT MUST BE
PROTECTED.
CINCINNATI, Oct. "a The commit
tee of one hundred recently organized
to detect and punish violations of the
registry and election laws mad a pub
lie meeting this afternoon at the cham
Der of commerce, which had full
attendance. A permanent organiza-
ton was effected, providing for large
membership, with an initiation fee OF
S. 90, and the same annual dues. The
officers and other members of the as
ISOLATION 10 bring the number up to
one hundred constitute an executive
committee. 1t was agreed that NO
partisan test for membership should
be applied, and that no office holder
should serve ON the executive commit.
tee. The object of the association is
to protect the parity of the ballot.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-29
FIRES AND CASUALTIES

THE new railroad bridge across the
Colorado river at Yuma, Arizona. which
cost 5000 900, WAS totally destroyed by
fire Sunday.
AN explosion in the Racsoon colliery.
twenty five miles from Richmond,
Virginia, Thursday morning, killed one
man and wounded three ctners.
j. f. STRAIT & Co s Touring mill at
ShakopSe, Minu., was burned Monday.
The insurance anoSnts to about $37, !.
600.
A FIRE in St. Louis consumed FIVE
story building on Market street occu-
pied by Holman Brothers paper box
factory, frem which 76 girls were res
cued after Francing madly about on the
roof.
THE -four and saw mills of Kyle &
Mustard, at Es nondville, Ontario, were
burnsd Tuesday. Loss, $50, 900, par
TALLY insured.
THREE kegs of gunpowder myster-
iously exploded in grocery store al
Mexico, Missouri, bringing about the
destruction Of property valued at $780,
000
A FIRE Tuesday night at Pensacola
Fla, consumed the entire block in
which the city buildings were located.
Heavy winds prevailed, but the public
plaza north of the block assisted the
firemen to contne the conhagration.
The loss exceeds $780, 900
WILLIAM. M. MARTIN, a farmer
wheat-aealer, and postmaster of Martin
station, Ind, on the Evansville and
indianapolis railroad, was knocked
from freight Car at that place and
killed, the Car and engine passing over
the bsdy. He leaves wife and son.
He Was one of the wealthiest men in
the county.
AN Express train on the Pennsylvan-
IL road, at 8 O'Clock Sunday evening,
Gan into a detached emigrant car thir-
teen miles outside of Jersey City, kill
ing nine persons therein and mutilat-
ingthrse others. Soon afterward Lee
high Valley train dashed into the wreck
killing the engineer and fatally injur-
ing its fireman.
AT Nelsville, Wis, Saturday after
noon a fire started in the barn of the
Central house hotel, and consumed the
hotel and outlaying buildings. Several
hor1es were burned, and j. E. Breed
was frightfully burned while trying to
rescue his horses. He lies at the Delaa
Hotel in precarious condition. The
residence OF F. E, Darling wa. slightly
damaged. The hotel was valued at
Sl5 600, and not insured.
A MINRR who carried a naked lamp
into dangerous section OF No. 2 slope
Of the Delaware d Hudson mine at
Plymsuth, Pa, Wednesday morning
used two explosions of gas and FIRE
damp, sending aAne of fire through
the mine, shattering the houses at the
opening of the shaft, and driving the
debris hundreds of feet upwark, All
the persons in the mine were dashed to
the ground by the force of the shock,
four being ill.d and twelve wounded.
Many of the injured, who are shocking
ly burned ana also inhaled the flames,
can not recover. The man who caused
the disaster had Ill his clothing, save
his boots, torn off en-. also lost his hair,
bat was otherwise uninjured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-29
A COlliery Horror,
Fifteen Men Burned to Death
in the Delaware Conn
pany's Mines Near
Plymouth, Pa.
Heart-Rending Scenes and In
cidentS-Large Families
Left PennileSS.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct "a AT
o'clock this morning an explosion of
gas occurred in No. 2 shaft of the
Delaware 81 Hudson company mines,
near Plymouth, by which fifteen
workmen lost their lives. Dennis Tt.
tus, mlner, was killed outright, and
sixteen others were shockingly scald~
ed. Life was ia the injured men, but
that was all. Their blackened, quiv-
erng bodies were taken from the pit,
and within few moments after they
had reached the surface fourteen Of
them expired. tits doubtful whether
anything can be done 90 save the lives
of the other two victims.
Eleven of the unfortunate men who
persisted left large families, and the
greatest excitement prevails in the
vicinity of Plymouth over the disaster.
When rumors of the calamity spread
abroad hundreds of people. chiefly
women and children, gathered at the
mouth of the pit. Everybody was
moved TO tears by the lamentations of
the wives of the victims. The scene
was heartrendering.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE DISASTER.
WILKRsBARRE. Oct. 24.-The man
who went into The abandoned opening
and fired the gas that caused the ex>
plosions at No. 2 shaft was Peter Eel
milky. There were two explosion.
The ErSt was that of the gas, which
was soon followed by another, sweep
ing everything before it, sending a
fame of fire up the slope and above
the fan house, aud sending The shin
giles and timbers from the bruker Ay-
ing 40p feet above the earth. Zslintzky
was not killed, and was removed FROM
the slope with only his boots on, and
no hair on his mead. He was other
wise uninJured.
The scene which ensued was terri
Bile. Tae victims of the disaster lay
in every direction. Titus was IN
stantly killed, and when found lay
210 feet away from his kit Of tools,
which he was examining at the time
of the explosion. When the gas was
ignited all the men III the slope were
violently thrown TO the ground or
against the cars or ribs OF the gang
way. The lights on their heads were
extInguished by the shock Of the sec
ond explosion and all were III c0nfus~
ion making their way through the
Games, and managing with great diff
ficulty, to reach a place of safety.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-29

DENMARK IS only small country,
having about IA 900 square miles Of
territory, less than one-fourth the
size of Missouri, tut the snterprising
little state is large enough to have a
"crisis" of its own, and its LOO, 600
population talk about the probability
of revolution as grsvely as if they
lived in France, where a revolution is
an every day affair The Danish
parliament is not altogether satisfied
with its royal family and with the
manner in which the affairs of state
have been managed, and, although
scions of the Danish stock are eugraft-
ed on almost every royal line Of E1,
rope, the Danish people are discern
tented and unhappy. There IS nc
danger, however, of any revolution IN
Denmark. Its aged monarch has a
very long head, and is not likely tc
compromise himself with his subjects
on a mere minor matter of admins
tratiOn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-29
Another ship Canal.
Boston Beacon.

The last obstacle to uniting Delaware
and Chesapeake bays by q ship canal
has been put in the way of removal by
this appointing of commissioners 10
condemn lands through which the pro-
posed canal is to pass. The estimated
cost of constructing the canal com>
pleteis S., ass, 700. The Sasssfras route
has been selected. II is seventeen
miles long, fifteen of which are IN
Delaware. The terminal points Of the
canal viii be the mouth of the Sasss,
fras river, in Chesapeake Bay, and
near Listens Point, in the Delaware,
and its dimensions will be as follows;
One hundred feet wide, 26 feet at low
water, side slopes IL to / foot with
BERNIE on one side II feet wide and 80
feet above bottom.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-29

box. They claim that Mr. Dexter
committed perjury in swearing to
this. Mr.. Dexter has subscribed $500
to the committees fund for carrying
on the investigation.
The case of Col. Hudson, Chief OF
police, for dereliction of duty. etc, in
not arresting men charged with vio>
lation of the registeay law, was con
tinued until next Monday. The cas-
es of the others charged with viola>
tod of the registry law were also con-
hnued, to enable their attorneys to
argue demurrers which are based on
the unconstitutionality of the law,
the point being that it applies only
to Gin oinnati aud Cleveland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-29

AT the Anthropological congress,
which is soon to be held ia Rome,
there will be collection of 200 skulls
OF criminals, with the photographs Of
5000 convicts and the brains Of more
than $50 convicts, beside thousands
of autographs, poems, sketches and
special instruments, the work of Grim
iuals, with an album containing the
record OF zoo observations, physical
and moral, on so criminals and on
800 ordinary men. There viii also be
graphic maps of crime in Europe with
reference to meteorology, food, insh>
tutions, suicide, ETC., and tables of the
stature of criminals in relation to the
length of the arms and Of crime in
town compared with that in the coun
try. Photographs Of Russian politi
cal aud other criminals, especially OF
those from Moscow, and wax masks
OF large number Of celebrated crim~
mails Will likewise be exhibited. Per.
sons prominent in criminal anthro.
pology are expected to take part in the
congress.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-29
Paid.
Detroit Free Press.

Il notice by the papers," he said,
as he waited for the froth on his beer
TO settle, that a man IN Cnlcago
saloon fell dead just, as he had
finished drinking a glass of beer"
II see dot same thing in der papers
too, " replied the saloonist.
Curious, wasn't it9'
''Vhell, / don't think so. You see,
ne drank cop dot beer und said,
'Sharge it to met ind der bartender
he brings out his, club and taps him
on the head. 1t was almost eafery
dav somebody drops deadt her.l'
He laid hickory club on the bar
and looked the man full in the eye,
and the beer Was hardly down before
it was paid for.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-29

The widest game in the world is the
Rocky Mountaion ram. The animal
IS more like the channels than any
other creature. In Colorado a la"
has just gone into force prohibiting
the killing of rams for ten years 70
come.
The largest and probably the Oldest
fig tree in the world, standing in the
garden of the Capucln Monastery at
Roscof, is about to be sold. 1t was
planted in 1921 It's branches cover
a space of 4S4 meters-sufficient to
shelter 200 persons.
A twelve year old Dakota girl, tax,
en- up INTO the air by cyclone, carried
out of ght, and brought easily down
in a field a quarter of mile away
describes her sensation while in trans
sit as that of being rapidly and con-
stantly pricked by thousands OF nee
dies. Since her experience she has
been affected similar to a person WIZ
St. Yitus' dance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-29

The people of Iowa await with much
interest decision soon TO be made by
the United States supreme court, in.
velviHg the consttutionality of the
prohibition law of that state. The
case is a suit brought by brewers at
Marshalltown, Iowa, against the Chi
cago s. Northwestern railway COM
pany for refusing to transport guam
tity OF beer from Chicago to Marshall
town. The company declined the
shipment on the ground that it would
be liable to a heavy fine under Ger
tain section of the prohibition laws Of
Iowa. The brewers claim the section
referred to exceeds the authority Of
states and is therefore unconstitu-
tional.