davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-18
Christmas and New Year on the
B. & o.

The b. Il o., as usual will extend Holt
day greetings in the shape Of Round Trip
Tickets at greatly reduced ratesoyer their
entire system. The low rates 20 into effect
at all stations on the Main Line and
branches east Of Ohio River, including
the Pittsburg Division, on tho Twenty
third, and those who 60 to take Christ
mas turkey with friends may remain un-
til after New Year and enjoy themselves
to the utmost. If they do not want TO go
on that date they can purchase tickets on
the Twenty Twenty-flth, Thir-
tieth and Thirty-frst of December, also
January First These tickets are all
good to return until January Fourth, in
elusive. The plan adopted 10y this Com
pany of issuing Round Trip Tickets has
been in vogue for several years, and has
become not only popular with their pa
irons but quite successful in pecuniarN
point of view. For further information
see large posters or call on Station Agents.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-18

Rough on Itch cures humors, eruptions
ringworm. letter, salt rheum, frosted feet
chilblains
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-18

Ayers sarsapariiA will make the blood
pure, rich, warm, and yitaliging. Sold by
al druggist,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-18
THIN PEOPLE.

Ask for Wells Rough on CorDs l5c
Quick, complete cure. Hard or soft corns
warts, buniOns.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-18
ENSTRAY NOTICE !

On are about December LIST, was taken
up ON my premises in the town Of Wood
stock, two sows, one black and other black
and white spotted. TheIowner will please
come forward, prove property, pay charges
and take them away, otherwise they will
be- disposed of "a the law directs.
DELFT w. X. GILL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-18
Terms: Postage Prepaid,
$500 Per Year.
Vol. VII commences November 3, 1850

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 adyer-
tisement without the express order OF
Harper Il Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, n. Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-18
'ROUGH ON CORNs.'

Palptation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizzl-
ness, Indigestion. Headache, Sleeplessness
cured by wells Health Remover
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-18
THE UopR OF THE NATION
'RouGIION PAIN

Children, slow in development, puny,
scrawny, and delicate, use Wells Health
Remover
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-18
Masonic NOTICE.,

Cassia Lodge, No. 1i2, +. A, NJ. meets ~
Masonic Hall, Woodstock, tho last Mon
dsl night Of each month.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-18

Names Of pupils in the public schools
distinguished for punctuality of attend
ance, good department, &c, FOR first montL.
NEw MARKET SCHOOL,
Miss India Windle, Teacher.
Fanny Naloney, Lottie Tidler, Laura 81
bert, Eliza Rice.
BUCK hill SCHOOL,
on. NJ. Long, Teacher.
salie stoner, Minnie Jordan, Virginia
Bowman, Samuel Ross.
nupsoN's CROSS ROADS SCHOOL,
Miss Ella Rinker, Teacher.
Dennis Delhnger.
LITTLE STONY CREEK SCHOOL,
Miss Rachel Scott, Teacher
Scion Miller, Franklin Merkley, John
Merkley Minerva Merklcy.
MONUMENTAL SCHOOL,
Miss Annie A. Mccarthy, Teacher.
Lottie b. Woods.
BETHEL SCHOOL.
John n Smoot, Teacher.
Ira B. Crabill.
MT. OLIVE SCHOOL,
Samuel NJ. Feller, Teacher.
Annie L. Fellcr, for department and dill
gence; Harvey G. swartz, for punctuality
and regularity.
KIPP's SCHOOL HOUSE,,
Is. C. Glenn, Teacher.
Charles c. Ohnger, Charles n. Golladay
Hannah S. Golladay.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-18

Harmonious of every description and at
prices ranging from &c. to $500 each
Bisque figures and toys in endless varIe
ties at Irwin, Bro. q Co.'s, at prices to suit
everybody.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-18
ROUGH ON RATS
HEART PAINS.

Clears ont rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-18

A fine lot Of seal skin caps for sale at
Geary's.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-18
CArARRn OF TIE BLApDEI

Singing, irritation, inflammation, all
Kidney, and Urinary complaints, cured by
'Bnchu- Bahia 81.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-18

The ideal young peoples magazine IL
holds the first place among periodicals OF
its class. -bosIoN 1oOHNAi+
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-18

WATER BUOs, REACHES.
Rough on Rats clears them out, also
Beetles. Anr..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-18
1886.
Harper's Young People
An ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

The position of Harper's Young People
as the leading weekly periodical for young
readers is well established. The publish
ers spare no pains to provide the best and
most attractive reading and illustrations.
The serial and short stories have strong
dramatic interest, while they are wholly
free from whatever is pcrnicious or vul-
carly sensational the papers on natural
history and science, travel, and the facts
of life, are by writers whose names give
the facts Of life, are by writer's whose
names give the best assurance Of accn-
racy and value. Illustrated papers on
athletic sports, games, and pastimes give
full information on these subjects. There
is nothing cheap about it but its price.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-18

An epitomo of everything that 10 at
tractiye and desirable in juvenile litera-
ture.-BOstOn Courier
A weekly feast of good things to the
boys and girls in every family which it
visits.-Brookly Union.
It is wonderful in its wealth Of pictures,
information, and Decentralization
Adyocate n. Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-18

Foutz's Horse and Cattle powders, for
sale at Geary's.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-18
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

HaTVtI T IaHhIIH N'IH"IU I1I"I"IJf . =
One Year (52 Numbers) 1850. ~ %
Postage Free to all subscribers in the
limited States or Canada.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-18
NAV YORK OBSERVER.

\ Trustworthy paper for business men.
II has special departments for Farmers,
Sunday school Teachers and IIousekeepers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-18
We call especial attention to our larg
Sruit and other cakes.

Mr. liosours ID. Conway, who has now
become on American again, has a veritable
passion for hunting down myths No
sooner did he become settled down on
home soil than be started South to look
up the truths about the supposititious
shakespeare's pall-bearer," said to be
buried in fredericksburg, Va. Sure
enough. under Mr.. Conway's keen investi-
CATIONS he vanished into a myth, and Mr.
Conway tells in the January iiarper's the
story Of his search and it's satisfactory re-
suit in nothing.
Fine fruits, Florida lemons and oranges,
Malaga and other grapes, bananas, pears,
apples. &C, at Davidson q Cappers.
Messrs. Robert Koontz and Chas. Noake'
propose 10 afford lot Of amusement t'
o, II shooting sportsmen. They will put
nm a fine beef, on Saturday, Dec. 10Th, t.
be hot for at SO much per chance, th'
amo mt Of each chance to be determined
BY the number Of entries. The mattel
will IA. re place at supinger's woods, OF
the mort edge Of town, at q O'Clock II
the after noon. This is rare chance fo
both our good and bad shots, and thu
amusement viii more than repay the small
sum investe, 1. Come, every one Of you
and bring wi tn you the old home rife that
vour GRANDPA. used to bore holes through
the Indians wi Tn.
Holiday goods in two rooms-front and
back-at 3. schmitt's.
We keep constantly on hand fine bull
oysters for which we will take orders fol
Xmas at reduced prices.
s. Davidson & Capper.
Candies, oranges and nuts at b. sehmitts
Wholesale OF retail Sunday schools, par
ties. &C.. furnished without delay at very
lowest prices. Ny candies are pure and
fresh.
Pulverized sugar Eor trimming cakes
for sale by NJ. Geary.
A large assortment OF dolls for sale a
Cearv's. .. rai nsns
'........l .sfL i ~
Christmas cards at D. schmitts.
, 1885-02-05

LONDON, Feb. A man was arrested
in Whitechapel last Tuesday with Gun
ningham's missing brown box. He was
held as an accomplice in the tower explo-
sion. The police refuse to give his name.
Among his effects were several important
clues to the identity of the other accom-
pliees, descriptions of two Of whom have
already been published by the police in
order to facilitate the work of capture.
A policeman last night in Pimlico found
a supposed dynamite machine with a
lighted fuse attached lying near st.
Johns church in that place. He put out
the fuse and immersed the apparatus in
water and took it to the police station.
, 1885-02-05
A SHOOTING ScRAPE.
The Inter Ocean Hotel the Scene of
the Difficulty.
John Chase and Charles Sturgis the
Leading Actors.

At half past . o'clock this morning 4
shooting affair occurred at the Inter
Ocean hotel, and while it did not end Sc
riously it at one time threatened to result
fatally to one, if not two men.
John Chase, the proprietor Of the hotel
and Chas. +. Sturgis, a jeweler. now in
the employ of David Miller. were the par
Elephants in the affair, and a number Of
gentlemen were spectators all had been
drinking a little, but not enough to make
them either violent or irresponsible. Just
before the shooting occurred, Chase and a
number Of friends were talking in the bar
room, when Sturgis entered. The latter
asked some of the gentlemen to drink with
him, but they declined. In some way
this started the row.
Those present state that Sturgis was
armed and threatened to kill Chase that
he asked Chase to go out on the sidewalk
and settle the difficulty with pistols. and
that he finally made demonstrations Of
violence; whereupon Chase shot at him.
On the other hand Sturgis claims that
he was unarmed and thathe was assaulted
in an uncalled for and cowardly manner.
When seen by a reporter Of The
LEADER Sturgis was bleeding copiously
from a scalp wound above the left ear.
He asserted that this wa caused by a
bullet. but it had more of the appearance
Of a confusion caused by a blow.
. An Of the persons Interested and also
the spectators were disinclined to talk of
the affair, AMI the full particulars could
not be learned A visit to the hotel
shortly after the difficulty happened re-
suited in the discovery of no particulars
other than those given here, but it was
quite evident that the affair was a very
serious one.
, 1885-02-05

LONDON, Feb. A lady with whom
Mrs. Dudley lived at Barnet, says that
in 1879 Mrs. Dudley declared she was a
married woman and that her husband
was a Frenchman. 1t speedily was known,
according to the landlady's story, that a
child shortly afterwards born was illegiti-
mate, and it was learned that its father
was a clergyman. Mrs. Dudley declared
the clergyman had achieved his purpose
by placing laudanum in a cup Of tea
which she drank. Mrs. Dudley was de-
voted to her child, which she christened
Lucille Marguerite and while the
child lived the mother behaved with pro-
priety. She was remarkable for untruth-
f~ulness, however. and for her contempt Of
human life, yet she devotedly nursed the
landlady through a serious illness. Mrs.
Dudley once played in a pantomime at
Manchester taking the part Of mermaid.
, 1885-02-05

WASHINGTON, Feb. At is said to
day upon the authority Of one of the coun-
sci for Gen. Swain, that the findings Of
the court in this case arc in substance as
follows As to the first charge, viz That
of conduct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman in violation of the sixty-frst
article, mot guilty" To the second
charge of conduct prejudicial to good
order and discipline in failing to report TO
the secretary Of war his knowledge Of the
alleged Implications Of Col. Morrow's pay
accounts. Guilty-with a recommend
alton that Gen. Swain be temporarily sus-
pended on half pay. No information is
as yet obtainablc at the war department
as to the findings Of the court.
, 1885-02-05
Beecher's Views.

NEW YORK, Feb. Am Albany
special tothe Brooklyn Eagle says: Henry
Ward Beecher, in a conversation regard
ing the outlook of the Cleveland admins
%tration, said he thought the president
elect had shown very good sense in sum
moning his party leaders to confer with
him and in this way iamiliarize himself
with the situation he had to confront.
He thought the new administration would
show a determination to meet the great
question pending before the country, and
that in his efforts at reform Cleveland
would be sustained by the best elements
Of both parties although, perhaps. he
would be giving offense to oficeseekers in
his own. As to the cabinet Beecher was
Of the opinion that Bayard would proba-
bly, be secretary Of state, and in comment
ing on this Beecher said he did not think
a selection could be made which would
give more general satisfaction to the
country at large.
, 1885-02-05
Explorations in Alaska.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-The secretary
of the navy has authorized Lieut.. Geo.
M. Stoney to make further exploration Of
Alaskan waters. The plan ofthe expedi-
ton is in brief, hat Lieut. Stoney shall
proceed to Mare Island navy yard and
superintend the construction Of a steam
launch suitable for making the proposed
explorations early in the spring. The ex-
petition will start from San Francisco.
Its personnel will consist ofLieut Stoney,
Ensign Purcell, Passed Assistant Engi-
neer Zane, Passed Assistant Surgeon
Nash and about ten more. These, to-
gether with the exploration launch, will
be conveyed to the vicinity of Putnam
river in a schooner and further exploa-
tons will be commenced. Ii is expected
that the expedition continues for at least
a year. Stoney will leave Washington
Tuesday next for San Francisco to begin
preparation for the expedition.
, 1885-02-05
YESTERDAYS GALE.
A Train Blown From the Track
Near Georgetown.
Dynamite News From England,
Ireland and New York.
A Million Dollar Fire After
Midnight Last Night.
wHIRLwIND NEAR GEORGE
TOWN.
A Whole Train blown of the Track.

A Whole Train Blown offthe Track.
DENVER, Feb. "A special to the
Tribune republican gives the following
from Georgetown, Col. During a severe
wind storm this afternoon the Colorado
Central train for Denver was blown from
the track about a mile below this place.
The entire train is now lying upon its side
in the ditch. OF the twenty passengers
on board eighteen were more or less in
jured. The following is a list Of those
most seriously hurt: C. L. Furey, Of
Denver, back injured; S. +. Eldred, of
Denver, nose split and internal injuries;
j. L. Brown, Of Denver, scalp wound
and badly bruised; Mrs. Marion Doodley.
of Denver, internal injuries. probably
fatal; Mrs. Patrick Holland, of Red Ele-
plant, internal injuries; Miss Mamie Hol-
land, Of Red Elephant, serious wound on
forehead; H.. A Spruance, state auditor
Of Denver, internal injuries and two
ribs broken; Miss Spruance, daughter Of
the former, seriously bruised about the
head. AL. Creighton, of Denver, brake
man, leg broken and otherwise injured;
E. johnson. mail agent, back hurt Frank
Conkrite, newsboy. back hurt, ribs broken
and internal injuries. Assoon as possible
the injured were taken to Georgetown
where they received every attention.
The storm did much damage in town, a
number OF chimneys being oyertopped
and plate glass fronts wrecked.
, 1885-02-05
A 100000 Fire.

New YoRK, Feb. Gone of the larp.
est fires in New York in a long time broke
out at midnight in the wine vaults Of
Steinhart Bros, ll2 and ia Wooster
street. The flames spread with frightful
rapidity throughout the building, and
owing to the infammable nature of the
contents, the fire department was unable
to cope with the fire. The fire gained
such Roadway that the entire fin, depart
ment Of the lower part of the city was
called out A SIX story iron building ex-
tending from los to ia Wooster street,
and from 81 to los Greene street, was
owned by Bernard & Muller. ALSO a.
M, the roof Of the building fell with a
crash and shortly afterwards the walls
cayed in, crushing the adjoining house.
Contiguous to the burning structure were
a number of tenements. and Capt. Nc
Donnell, of the eighth precinct, cleared
the inmates out, and has now about fifty
families in the station house. Opposits
the burning buildings are a row Of tene-
ments, and the intense heat cracked the
walls. At 2 a. m. the entire block bound
ed by Spring, Prince, Wooster and
Greene streets was threatened.
Numbers ll2 and ia Wooster street
were occupied as follows: Scott & Browne,
chemists; ]. Donald & B. Wellman,
fringes; A. Nussbaum, straw goods; Rest
fenner, Smith & Co., canes; Steinhardt &
Bros, wines and liquors. The stocks of
all these firms were entirely destroyed.
ellis & Groghegan, steam heaters, oc-
cupied the first floor of 40 Wooster street
while the upper floor was used as dwellings.
At No. l1S P. A. Steck had a hardware
store. The losses of these parties are
heavy. The following buildings are also
involved in the flames: Nos. 90 and IS
Greene street, occupied by Steckheimer &
Co, collars, cuffs: p. NJ. Vanbaur, importer.
No. 81, Green, HerschberR 4 Co, hats
and caps; Donett & Mitchell, straw goods;
J. Kleeberg. laces. No. 80, Gore Bros.
& Dickman; Goodman Bros, cloaks and
suits.
AT 3 a. m, the flames were practically
prevented from destroying the Green
street side of the block, and the depart
ment by almost superhumaa efforts sue
ceeded in getting the fire under control
The loss at the lowest estimate will be
more than 81, OOO. 900. The u of the
blaze is said to be due to the improper
banking of the furnace fires at ll2 and
ia Wooster street
, 1885-02-05

O'Donoyan Rosa is improving rapidly,
although the bullet has not been extracted.
A large number Of his friends call at the
hospital daily.
The P~resbytery of Toronto has decided
by 4 vote Of 81 to IL, that a man may
lawfully marry his deceased wife's sister.
A terrible gas explosion occurred last
Tuesday in a coal mine near Savanna. l.
II. There were 100 miners working in
the mine at the time. Three are reported
killed outright; nine seriously burned and
forty-two. otherwise injured.
A mob in Audubon, Ia, lynched
Smyth, Wilson and Cicero Jefferson.
murderers of Hiram Jefferson. The Jail
walls were battered down. Smyth and
Wilson fought like tigers and were shot
dead in their cells. Cicero confessed that
the three were gully; he was then taken
out and hung.
Further investigation of Mrs. Dudley's
antecedents in England shows that whel
she learned she had been deceived by a
mock marriage to a person in South Eng
land she became mad. but declined to
prosecute her betrayer Persons init
mately acquainted with her say her love
for her children was intense, that for a
long time after their deaths she daily
visited their graves.
A movement has been started in vari-
GUS portions of Great Britain and Canada
to raised a national fund to defray the ex-
pense necessary to Mrs. Dudley defense.
Circulars, calling upon the people to con-
tribute. declare that the heroic English
woman who resolved to rid civilization of
its greatest enemy, should be afforded
every legal assistance possible and every
Englishman should be. ready to aid her"
, 1885-02-05

LAS vEoAs, N. NJ, Feb. 4.-Tht
Daily Gazene suspended publication yes.
terday. The paper has changed owner
ship four times in the last two years, sud
has been losing money right along from
the fact that the expenses were too heavy.
Col. Webb, the editor, had enlis.ed sew
eral heavy local capitalists in his enter
prise. and he sunk something like $40, 000
of their money.
, 1885-02-05

PARIS, Feb. 4.-Rochefort publishes
an editorial in n Htrdnsigeant describing
the sufferings of O'Donovan Rosa in
English prisons, and expressing the ut
most sympathy with him in his present
condition.
Rocheiort pictures Rosa resting in
prison for twelve months with his hands
and feet tied with cords which cut into
his flesh and with a chain around his
body which was riyeted to the prison
wall. This chain Rochefort says, was SO
short hat Rosa was not able to stand up.
Some times Rosa was allowed to 20 with
out food forty eight hours, and when the
jailor thought he had famished long
they brought him food piping hot and
placed it Just outside Of his reach.
Rochefort told this story by Rosa him
SELF.
, 1885-02-05

Smyth and Wilson have talked badly re-
garding some Of the citizens and frequent
" made threats of personal violence il
they were liberated. Only yesterday they
boosted that when they were brought up
for trial at Atlantic they would spot all
who testified against them, and if re-
leased would come back and ride through
the streets of Audubon striking terror
into the hearts Of its citizens. A coroner's
jury was impanelled and an inquest held.
They returned a verdict tonight that
Smyth and Wilson came to their death
by shooting and Cicero by hanging, at the
hands Of unknown parties.
, 1885-02-05

DUBLIN, Feb, "A meeting Of the
Irish National league was held here to-
day. Thomas Power O'Connor, member
Of parliament addressing the meeting. He
said when the proper time arrived Parnell
would make an appeal to the people to
pay Irishimembers of parliament for Their
services and that the result would astonisi
the world. 0'Connor made no reference
to the recent explosions in London or ia
the shooting of Rosa
, 1885-02-05
London Journals on Rosa, Mrs
Dudley and Pnrnell.

LONDON, Feb. Accommodating on the
shooting of O'Donoyan Rosa by Mra.
Dudley, the Times says: ''This man
whose thoughts one would imagine ran
from morning until night on methods Of
murder, at once placed himself in the
power of an unknown woman. He now
ehews the cud Of reflection. which must
be bitter enough. Mrs. Dudley's act
rivals that Of Charlotte Corday."
The Ne1cs says: "Should the worst
befall O'Donoyan Rosa, it must be ad-
mitted no one has done more 10 deserve
his fate. But if he were killed, some
other would instantly spring up to take
his place"
The Standard advises Parnell to take
the fate ofRossa to heart, and says stranger
things has happened than that Parnell
should find his nemesis.
, 1885-02-05

LONDON, Feb. 4.-Advices from Came
ROM state that on Dec. is two German
men-of-war arrived at the mouth Of the
river. On the Goth the steamers Fan and
Duella, which belong to German firms,
took the launches, containing 300 armed
men, up the river to Hickory. Upon
reaching there the German troops opened
fire on the natives, who gathered and re-
turned it. The Germans landed and set
FIRE to the houses Of the village, and then
attacked Fosstown, the natives returnin 9
the fire until the Germans landed. Many
Of the latter were killed.
The Germans were obliged to retire,
but, being reinforced. again charged and
drove the natives from the town, Chief
Calabar Jess being killed in the encoun-
ter. The natives beheaded Sub-ageni
Pontanics and carried his head through
the town on a pole and retired to the
bush.
The Germans then set fire to the town
and retired. Hamilton's English factory
was destroyed. The Germans next day
occupied Comerons. The German trader
searched all the English ships, ostensibly
for two Fosstown chiefs who escaped il
the bush. The German vessel Adlel
completed the destruction.
The Hickory Baptist mission station
erected at great cost, was destroyed BY
fire. The missionaries complain bitterl,
because they were not warned, and many
women and children were killed.
The action of the Germans in making
the attack without declaring war, and il
searching British ships in n really neutra
territory, is considered a fragrant viola
| ton Of international law.
, 1885-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-O'Donovan Rosa
at the suggestion of his wife, was removed
from Chambers street hospital to St. Vim
cent hospital, which is under the charge
of sisters of mercy. There he was given a
private room and made as comfortable as
possible. The bullet is still embedded in
his hack.