davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-14

TINE TABLE B. a o. r. R.-New sched-
ule taking effect Dec. 10, 1855. Trains
leave Woodstock as follows:
EAST BOUND.
Az Passenger and Freight. 24- p. IL.
4l0 Express and Mail. l2:26
446 and Way Freight. .. y %. IN.
4il Through freight ---- -.56 70 m
WEST BOJND.
4l3 Through Freight $50 "a. m
400 Passenger, Mail and Express .. ~ p. IA
AS and Way Freight 2.53
Az and Frcight.----.. GAG
Only Sunday trains are 4i3 and 40.
All trains carry passengers.
For any other particulars apply or write
to me. II. u. CHAPMAN,
Agent L. n o
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-14
Notice.
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby notified not 10
trcspas- upon my lands lying ON the sonth-
east side u the Shenandoah river and on
the south side adjoining HE lands Of Sam
mel Wisman, cleared or timber land, either
by fishing, hunting, emitting green or dry
timber, or in any other way. Persons VIC
lating this notice will be prosecuted to the
full extent of tho law.
MRS. -. o. BOWMAN.
April 30-iw
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-14
CLIFTON AND FOREST ITEMS.

We hear that the invincble horse thief
was again in the neighborhood Of Cabin
Hill last week.
Orkney has suffered quite scare from
great FIRE that had been raging near there,
until subdued by the recent heavy rains.
The report (as published by the shenan-
dosh Press) that tho post master at Cliff
ton had resigned is a mistake.
MILO. Bowers, near Forestvills, had
sheep killed and wounded by d'gs
cut Of lot Of only Is. The dogs were
killed.
W. w. Peters and J. L. Will are pre-
pared to furnish nest-eggs at low figure,
baving an abundant supply on hand
which were prepared for this purpose by
having been in an incubator 3 weeks, but
would not poep.
We have had a heavy rain and much
damage has been done TO meadows. The
streams were higher than they have been
since 1870. We hear that the New Mar
ket River Bridge was taken by the rise
IN the river. Thanks TO kind Proyi-
denco for relieving the public OF this
worthless and dangerous structure.
Albania Coil, aged &c years, was found
dead in bed on the morning Of April 29th.
Mr.. Coil was an unusually robust aud
healthy man and no cause whatever can
be assigned for his sudden death, only
that death is no respecter Of persons, and
that ain the midst Of life we are in death.
Mr.. Coil was and industrious man, true
friend and neighbor. He leaves q wife
and five children who were attached to
him with more than usual fondness. His
funeral services at Cross Roads and
burial was attended by large congr'ga-
ton Of sympathizing friends. Rev. Geo
A. Whitmore conducting the exercises.
-. s---
Shenandoah has gone up head with fine
and valuable stock. On Monday evening
Hupp Keller shipped better calf FIVE
\
weeks old that weighed $50 lbs. il was
Durham stock and was raised b. Mr., WIN.
Borden, the old veteran Of Toms Brook
II WAS beauty and no mistake. On
Monday (conrt day)' Mr.. d. Bowman, Of
Edipbnrg. bad two magnificent young
colts on exhibition in this place. They
were beauties that did your eyes good TO
look at. They were sired by pr. Carriers
Hazel Bashaw. We are truly glad 10 see
that our people generally are giving so
much attention to tho raising of good
stock. Nothing pays the farmer better or
grove into money faster for him. In this
connection We cannot refrain from men
tioning two beautiful yearling hsiier
calves raised by Mr. Geo, H. Ryman, near
Kern's Springs. They are Of tho best and
purest strain of Jersey stock and must
prove very valuable. Don't let one Of our
people think for moment Of raising any
more scrub or Indifferent breeds Of stock.
II is the very essence Of foolshpess,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-14
M ARR1ED,

At the Lutheran parsonage, May G, 1896,
by Rev. Mr.. Bushong, Mr.. Charles Splitter
and Miss Katie Mclnturn, both Of this
county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-14
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS.

Only call and see if we haven't bargains
Clover & Magruder.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-05-08
FORMATION OF MINERAL VEINS.

Without competent knowledge Of ter
restrisl magnetism, the formation ant
filling of veins, and in short, the Who'll,
phenomena Of geology in its relation t.
mining. it is impossible to form correct
opinion Of any new and unexplored
ground, and the following from the Min.
eral Review is interesting because i,
tends to throw light on the subject:
All experienced and observing miners
are aware that I'm east and west vein,
VIZ; vein Of fracture, traversing the
polar grain Of rock, if it dips to the south,
IS generally richest at the surface, or near
u; bat if it dips to the north it is genei.
ally poorer at the surface, sometimes non.
metaliferous, but improving in depth in.
definitely. The deeper we 60 the richer
We end it; unless the country should
change. and we strike body Of non.
metaliferous rock that does not contain
the metal we are seeking, when of course
IT must give out. But let the rock again
change las it frequently does, to a
kindly metal.bearing character, and the
vein will change in accord with the en-
closing rock, and resume its fertility.
this is one Of the many facts that illu,.
trate the northward movement theory;
the magnetic currents passing continually
from the Antarctic to the Artic circle
carrying with them the mineral in an
elementary state; but when they en-
counter vein (which acts Ike dam on
water), if the vein dips to the north, the
current is detected downward, but if it
dips to the south, the reverse is the same
and the metallic stream is DETECTED to.
ward the surface, leaving the depths in a
state of barrenness. For permanent min.
ing, the older the rocks the better must
be the prospect for deep and lasting
workings. No true vein approximating
to the east and west in Laurentian gran.
ties, or their equivalents, the crystalline
states, will never run out in depth; those
fractures extend downward in depths
which our engineering skill can never
reach. And the result is, that such veins
may be proftably worked for centuries,
until water, or some other unavoidable
cause, may make it too expensive.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-05-08
COAST NEWS.

A Mexican in San Diego killed his wife
and escaped over the border.
Chares Tribolet, charged with having
furnished whisky to Geronimo and abet.
ted his escape, has been arrested.
Percy Douglass had two quarrels with
Mexican named Navito, at Bakersfield,
recently. and shot him through the head,
killing him instantly.
Charles Hing, Japanese restaurant
keeper at Port Townshend, was stabbed
to death. The murderer was frightened
away before he could break into the safe.
The large Bancroft Building, on tie
south aide Of Market street. between Sd
and 4th. San Francisco, was destroyed by
FIRE on the Both ult; loss $3.50, OOO Three
lives were lost.
Ex-Deputy Constable Milburn, Of San
Diego. CAL, while under the influence Of
liquor. attempt to kiss a tame bear, who
objected to the demonstration Of affection
and bit of Milburn's nose.
Good wages are being made in Yuma
county, Arizona, by the use Of wash.
ing machines in the placer diggings.
Gravel that does not pay over quarter
Of cent to the pan is being successfully
washed.
A Sacramento mule attempted to jump
through window Of the barn to join
some mates, but his headquarters got
caught and he was left hanging with his
head IN water.trough and was drowned.
Archie Murdoch, laborer who had
been crazed by drink, was arrested at
MERGED, CAL, in an almost nude and
considerably mutilated condition. In
trying to escape from an imaginary mob
Of pursuers he had crawled through sew.
eral wire fences.
The Sanford FIGURING mills, six miles
below the town Of Florence, Arizona,
were destroyed by fire. This leaves the
valley without Touring mill. as it will
probably be rebuilt.
+. s. Stevens, alias Ezra Stevens, the
crank who made the proposition to double
the population in Chico in two years,
surrendered himself to the police Of Sac.
ramento and handed in written confes.
sion, in which he accuses himself Of al.
most every crime in the dscalogue.
John w. Hood and Miss Ids Boring, Of
Orland, CAL, wished to get married, but
as Hood was only eighteen they could
not secure a license. Therefore they
drew up civil contract and placed it on
record. remaining perfectly satisfied, ap.
parently, that they had circumvented the
Law.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-05-08
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Mons. E. Duclaux finds that the light
of the sua il IL action on disease germs
is fifty times as destructive as its heat. I,
The Italian Government is encouraging
the growth Of American vines in that
country, as being proof against phyl-
loxers.
A strange fish has been discovered of
the Morocco coast. 1t is a foot and
half long, and of deep black color, and
has an enormous mouth with elastic
membranes, resembling pellican's.
A large amount Of oil exists in the
stormy petrol. and when fat, according
to Brunnich. the inhabitants Of the Farce
Islands use it as lamp, obtaining their
light from a wick drawn through the
birds body.
An opportunity for studying case Of
leprosy has been afforded by Dr. Quit.
mann, who assures the Berlin Medical
Society that there can be no doubt that
the living bacilli found in the system of
leprous patients are really the cause of
the disease.
That the Canadian salmon can live in
salt water has been attested by several
ichthyologists. Some specimens Of these
species put into one Of the saltwater
tanks at the South Kinsington Aquirum,
lived only eight days, when they all died |
in rapid succession.
A collection Of skulls from the South. |
ern Hemisphere his been studied in Eng.
land, the most notable conclusion reached |
being that come Of the races Of South |
Africa, Australia and the southernmost |
part Of South America are remarkable for
the smaliness Ct their heads.
An ounce Of nitrate Of soda dissolved
in four gallons Of water is said to be a
good stimulant for bulbs. 1t should be
applied twice week after the flower
spikes show themselves. A pint Of SCOT,
tied up in cloth, and immersed in the
same quantity Of water, is also an excel.
lent and safe stimulant.
The best treatment for ink and rust
stains consists in the application Of two
parts Of powdered cream of tartar and
one part of finely powdered oxalic acid.
Shake up the ingredients together and
apply the powder with dry rag to the
dsmpened stain. When the spot has dis.
appeared the part should be very well
washed.
To make watch hands red this recipe
has been recommended: Mix to paste
over lamp one ounce Of carmine, one
ounce Of chloride Of silver, and half
ounce Of timers japan; put some Of the
paste on the hands and lay them face up.
ward on sheet Of copper, which must be
held over lamp until the desired color
is produced.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-05-08
CAUTION.

IfAvTNa PURCHASED ALL THE RIGHT
III title and interest Of A. Prairie, and wife
70 the Horse brands . and P; also their entire
interest In oil II rsss branded with said br Iuds.
running on the Prairie Range, Lincoln County.
Nevada, or that may be found roaming 1t large
In this State. or adjacent Territory Of Utah, I
DO hereby warn all persons against the removal
or taking Of said animals.
f6.2m ]. ". TUWNSHEND.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-05-08

Almost daily, says the Carson FREQ
Lance, in some one or more in the depart.
ments OF our State Government letters
are received asking about the agricul.
tural, mining, grazing and other resources
Of the State. A letter has just been re.
ceived by Gen. Preble from the Sturte.
want Mill Company, Of Boston, which
reads as follows: Dear Sir: Will YOU
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-05-08
GENERAL ITEMS.

i
Over nine thousand bills have been in
PRODUCED into the Forty.ninth Congress
Fourteen of the school teachers of Au
rora county, ID. T., were married last
year.
The Kentucky House laid the Whip
ping. post bill on the table by vote oil
SS to Sc.
The New York Driving Club has an
income Of over SIS, 600 from membership
fees alone.
Tbs ava 90 r,r, a, osr o,
years of age in Besdle county, DIT, who
are unmarried.
The number of sheen in Ohio has de.
creased IT ia estimated oeo ooo in two
years. The low tariff did it.
In some parts of Mexico precious who'd,
ara SO plentiful that the natives bu;ld
n;estves ont of rosewood
Californ;a ia oniv on..b.if III. ,onn,,
ton of Indiana. but pavs the Government
nearly twice the nostal revenps
p..:u,, 90 ooo ooo
Bile property valuation this wear bv the
erection of new buildings
I'll, n W.. A.,
h,,;.. g.. CO., -. ~
Clerk. now absolutely refuses recollection.
The labor troubles tbroupbout the East
q ,ntinue Hiober waoes and .bor,.r
hours for labor is the cry Of tn. Working
man.
If the President sbonld die the .ucces.
sion would deyolye on the member, of
the Cabinet heo;nn;no with tho s.o,.
tary of State.
A nah can 90 round the world in
ninety davis II he travels bv cbean fares
he can make the trim for s6oo Init NOT
by the fastest lines.
The debt of the Dominion nj Canad.
amounts to s5s per capita more than
twice the indebtedness ner can't. of N.
the United States.
A Macon. Ga. man keens the floor of
his bedroom covered with emptv ov,ter
cans. The emntv ovster cans form a frat
rate burglar alarm.
1t is universally conceded that English
is about the most difficult language to
sing in, and that Italian is the most me.
lodious and gratifying.
Although the CITY Of Bangor Maine
has good, old.fashioned prohibatorv
law, out Of 672 persons arrested last wear.
34S were for drunkenness.
A popular tree in Wilkes county. Ga
is twenty.seven feet in circumference
The first synod ever held in the state
convened under its shade in 1890
Their. are o, ooo h.sr ..,o,,. = p..;.
Since they have become so numerous MT
many thirsty Threats as formerly are cry.
ing, ION to Berlin"
Tho J,..rn..;,n., rvh;,;.;, ,1,
.,v g.. .na A.. -.
Ediuburp. Scotland on the 4tb will CON.
Time until the Last os Oc,oher
r.p A.. ..
h..n "a -. ooo ~ - n.'
ss:. !: ~ ' c"0 " MS
scription, to erect . monument - him
r. ;. ,,., ~.
60; - A..
..,,;.. ;u.... G.. nos 'seA
...s .r 0s' 20
49,. supply VI '"
r.:.,.:,..
OLA, H., n,. :, ph,.1.,..;
!. ,hs 49,. !. A.. -. c.. =.
'e~ " s@~ Sn'seu StascS' Az
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-05-08

N1oTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4 soR.
IN BEL MARE, silver name and tail, with
white stripe In face. branded with the letter
Y on right hip, and with the figure on the
right shoulder, IL running on my range in
Spring Valley. The owner Of the said animal
70 vsquestsd 70 prove property, pay charges and
tate u away
api7 b. 7. ALEXANDER.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-05-08

Charles Jones, 90 years old, went to
Washington the other day for the FIRE.
time in seventy.tive years. When he
was there before Madison was President
and Clay and Randolph were leaders in
the House.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-05-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

L Judicial District Of the State Of Nevada, In
and for the ouuty VI Lincoln. Iu the N stt-r
Of the Ests'e II A. McMsbon deceased.
Notice . hereby given /, all persons interested
In said eststs to b. aud appear 1t the Court.
room OF the Court house Ia the Town Of Phoebe,
Lincoln q ,unty Nevsds. At II o'closk noon, on
rrESD AZ, the 18th day Of May 1893 then and
there TO show cause. II anv txist, why decree
Of distribut on Of ratd ~stats should not BE- made
IN Tho Q. McMahon and 6ussn Mccarthy, de-
vlsecs Of the said above named deceased.
Witness the Hon. Henry Rives,
Judge Of said Court, and my
fsEALI hand snd of1ciai seal, this 18TH
day Of April, 1885.
sp2l4t r. +. GEAR. County Clert.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-05-08

Hgsxcy'wr nv Osss -Ssiisnk b6sk-6 dt.
1sginssrs ssccssd RrssdIy. . Nssg fall.
Tsrne fFes. HxILIfT DoSK CO., Pert
iasd Nsiss.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-05-08

Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, has
become . sort Of assassins retreat.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-31
Previous
Record.
JACK HANLEY'S BENEFIT
An Interesting Programme OF Sports
at Cunningham Hall.

Jack Hanleys Deneht took place last
night at Cunningham's hall. There was
an excellent attendance, and the pro-
gramme arranged by the management
was sufficiently varied to keep the at.
tendance in excellent humor throughout
the evening.
Patsy Fallon acted as manager, time
keeper, referee and everything else.
The first feature was set-to between
two local young men, one of whom was
distinguished by check, while the other
wore white shirt This was a wildly
amusing engagement, in which the white
shirt gentlemen got the worst, being
Knocked almost into cooked hat, and
family striving to save himself by a thou
sand of aimless little blows.
Professor Day, of Toledo, then enter
tanned the crowd with some swinging of
Indian clubs.
The next feature was four-round en-
counter between Duncan Mcdonald and
Professor Day, The Montana cham
pion was encased in white shapes,
black stockings and canvas shoes.
Day appeared in pink shapes
and drab stockings. Mcdonald, it was
evident. was by far the more scientific of
the TWO. He confined himself manly TO
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-31

the Peoples theater Sid C. France has
been playing weeks stand to large
houses and evidently scoring n success.
The coming week Miss Hattie Bernard
and company occupy the boards at the
Peoples, opening Monday evening with
M'liss.
Mrs Governor Dawes who has been
visiting with friends in the east returned
home Friday.
Mrs. Ella X. Smith has gone to Jack.
sonville, Illinois, for II visit with relatives
in that city.
Mrs. G. l., Hart is visiting for few
weeks with her relatives at her former
home at Marietta, Ohio.
Miss Emma Slocum of Utica, New
York, has arrived in Lincoln and will
pass the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. o. &.
Bell. ..,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregg and Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Gregg were IN Burling-
ton, Iowa, the past week attending the
wedding of n sister in that city.
Mrs, H. A. Babcock and Mrs. Horr are
visiting for couple of weeks with rela
tives in Carthage, Mo.
Rev and Mrs. NJ d. Hawes of Carol.
ton, ILL.,, have been in the city the past
week, guests at the home of X. II.
Randall.
Mrs. NJ. L. Hayward of Nebraska City
was in Lincoln Friday calling upon ac.
quaintances at the capital city.
DIR. l.. p. Mckinney of Moline, H.,
has located in Lincoln and will, with his
family make the capital city his home
IN future.
Mrs. j. d. Calhoun, who visited num-
ber of days with relatives in Nemaha
county, returned home the first of last
week.
Mrs. w. A. Root has arrived in Lin
coin from Dayton, OHIO, where she joins
her husband for u winter residence at the
capital city.
for week at Denver and Colorado
points, returned home to Lincoln on
Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Fusow, Of Gable,
Ohio, Miss Morris, of Urbana, and Mrs.
Black, of Paris, same state, arc visiting
in Lincoln, guests of Mrs. i. Miller
Mr. and Mrs. G. Leighton, of Oska-
loosa, Iowa, are visiting Mrs Leighton's
sister, Mrs: Lindley, in this city.
Miss +. Gerraus visited Sunday last
with Mr. and Mrs. f. T. Duke in Omaha.
several days with the family of IL. ID.
Hathaway, returned to the city Monday
last.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Friend, accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Pauline Friend
aud Mr.. Ed Friend, departed for Atchi-
son, Kas Wednesday, where they were
guests ut notable wedding in that city.
Mrs. j. Bostrom, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, arrived in Lincoln the past week
and will make the city her home during
the winter.
p. S. Eustis, of the Burlington route.
was hurried visitor in Lincoln Thurs
day while en- route homeward to Omaha.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacobus and daughter
were in Lincoln the past week and will
make the city their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Rhea, of Berlin,
ILL.,, are visiting in Lincoln, guests of
Mrs RS brother j. l. Reed
Among the hotel guests in Lincoln yes
terday were f. b. Stevens, Crete; r. H.
Pollock, Pawnee City, c. o. Bates, Beat
rice; A. II. Fitch, Omaha;J b. Parmele,
L. b. Hawley, Nebraska City; Henry
Grebe, j. L. Stanhope, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-31
JACkSON'S FAMOUS COTTON
BALES.
They Laid the Foundations of n
Millionaire's Fortune.

Milltonatre'S g Fortune.
New York Times: "Do any of YOU
know what became Cf the cotton that
General jackson used for breastworks ut
the battle of New Orleans?"
This inquiry was addressed by one of
New York's old merchants the other
evening to Il company of friends, not one
of whom did know where that famous
cotton went.
ut formed the foundation of one of
New York's biggest fortunes" went on
the merchant. "Thirty years or so ago
one of the millionaircs of this town was
Stephen Whitney; milionaires were
scarce then, but Mr.. .Whitney's fortune
was almos. worthy Of rank with that of
John Jacob Astor. Whitney started out
in life without much money, but had
war of 1912 came. He was a conserva-
tive merchant, with reputation for care
fully considering every enterprise that he
entered upon; and naturally, therefore,
lots of his friends were astonlshed when,
at the close Of the war, he hurried down
to New Orleans and bought the great
piles of damages cotton thu had stood
between jackson soldiers and the Brit
ish bullets. The bulk of his fortune went
into the investment. He bought every
scrap of it. There were few people
cognizant of this action who did not be-
licvc that it would prove disastrous, but
Stephen Whitney put the doubters quick
ly to rout, The tons on tons of cotton
lie paid the government two cents q
pound for were soon upon the markets of
Great Britain, and, thanks to the effect of
a long continued embargo, netted him
something like fifty cents upon every
pound. There was the great corner
stone of Merchant Whtney's fortune
a fortune that figures still on New York IS
tax lists as "the Whitney estate" In,
vestments in New York real estate de-
veloped the fortune.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-31
SHOT IN THE BACK.
A "Dago" Fruit Dealer Shoots Boy
in the Back.

A "Dago" Fruit Dealer Shoots Boy
in the Back.
Last night about o'clock a shooting
affray took plGce on Tenth street near the
Union Pacific crossing Frank Parsell, a
boy about fourteen years of age, was the
victim, and his assailant was an italian
fruit vendor known as ''Dago," who
keeps stand on theirenth street front
of Dewey a. Stones furniture ware
house. The facts of the affair
are meagre, but as nearly as may be
learned they 90 to show, that, for some
time back. u crowd of young roughs, who
infest the locality mentioned, have been
a source of annoyance to the fruit
vender. 1t is claimed that they have
prosecuted him with rocks, insulted him
with impunity and repeatedly stolen the
fruit from his display. Last evening. it
is reported, the "Dago" said to friend
Of his: IF anything happens tonight
you must take charge of my stand as soon
the request, and with the '"Dago's"
mother. closed the stand and ran away
IN less than dozen minutes after the
shooting. AS q cause FOR the shooting
IT seems the young roughs men,
TONED at the hour noted. began
their usual annoyance and depreciation,
one young fellow, with a half-sightless
eye, being the leader. The "Dago, it Is
claimed, warned him and the others off,
but without effect, when the Italian drew
his revolver and shot, intending to hit
the half.eyed youngster, known
to his chums as ''rats!.' The ball,
however, struck Parsell in the back,
under the right shoulder blade and then
passing around to the right and in all
probability lodging in the lung on that
SIDE The lad was carried to Bells drug
store, and subsequently to st. Joseph's
hospital. DIR. Darrow, who was called to
attend the victim, probed the
wound for . distance of about
four inches, but without finding the
bullet, his impression being such as is
outlined above:.- fhe doctor considers
the wound dangerous one, though it
may not result. fatally at the present
time.
Tis shooting was no sooner over than
the dago fled, and up to the last accounts
had not been arrested.