davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-03

.
rs. transmitting the report .f H.
nd 'ohrs' OF the corp, of ruuir..r.
ur k"'"lhg river improvements. 10, ~,
sol.
.,.,',''I ''''i'I 'ue p'tI'l"u' presented q,
IrPi"i''a''IN referred were -rvo
lft' IRON various orenuniti.
,r,.",'E"' "' hbuf PRAYING tuu q
',7, 'r'','"rl known 70, OhHboms ut,
''I 'I'"'" J." settlers.
'i N"NNN ~tIrs,.r
- ,n'nY llIc ucn ury. r.uort..i NO.
one 10y Blair from tho commute.
""I'lah suffrage provdin. i.r
l"lit' amendment ..,i.r.Il
" 90, 'ghi on suffrage fo Wutu,,
'' 'Vrhrcli stated thui Obi. .r,i...r, ,,..
""' 'n" uhhn mou, iudem,u, ..I .l
'."''' 'i'r. Nnd the miuwit, rr...,.
'' rIbnl e." present % wr..p r.,'.,
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~ ArioiNHrNI Vi....A
IS "''U'hcr4rr offered inr .,.,.,,..,..
."u 'I'r-plvnI tMr u .- u.
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W. 'h' uiird state. is mot r. -fr.....
f '"n, ,U'ulI"uNl IHW iu rcmp,uI.. b.
pending uploiutrp... luI f..I.,t.
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-03

ALBANY, y, Y, February =, In the
assembly yesterday, bill wa. intro
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-03
LOW Prices PREVAIL
IN SANGER BROTHERS
Shoe Department.,
New Fresh Stock
Al the Very lowest PRICES |.
S. a Pair.

MN'h' Fine taIi Hand .c,v,J ~L,..r,
l'Wi"n. BuI, aud Cuusrr., ,Jl .,,,,, III
Ii' .I.,i,' ''"u"" Inc iu,t received and
mndr. ' '""'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-03
The WAR BEGINS.
me Senate Dividing for Con
fIIct on Presidents Right
to Refuse Papers.
'"'h Faction Introducc. IL H..
"'"'ion ENpre,,ing ~. ,ieu
oi 'hc situation.
woman s"nrng, ,om,us To
TIE f'"' asa Tuuir
r",sibiit.
WASiIIN,.IuN


W A,SiuNorp>, Frbrmr,
,alI ualI IHid before the ,,ufc n ..',',
IRON Ia" secretary of Vllr ..,r ~
,ouipilhnc" witha recent r....i,,i....
,,,,",nI'n'Iitmg the report of N'a,r
""n's' .,,,',',' OF the corp, OF engineer. r.
kal"Ing river Improvement. I'M dr..
NIl"hE the petition. prr.riftaJ .,I
appropriately referred ,..r. ...,..'. .'.'''
ID, rye, irom various ore,ri,.,i.',..
"I huiEhis of mbor pra,il.g f.,1',I'.'
territory huoNna, GLG,bnm. ',..'. ,'' Do,
opened TO ,rl,rr,. '''' 'o
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-03

FOR Phl'Es on
II 4 Il y + ID " | Il !.
Before purchasing elsewhere
CG Austin g. Fourth StSn Waco. tey
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-13
lConmnnicated.l
Sr. LrKr. Anpnst OH. L

ST. LUKE, August 9th, l--G.
Mr. EDITOR As the people Of tins
section have been greatly stirred mp over
the thrilling contest between the well
known North Mountain hunter s. G..
Clark. and ferocious wild beast have
concluded TO give the facts to your many
readers A short time since $. G. Clark
and W. II. Riiiey went ont to see If
berries were plentiful in the mountain,
and on the way they found the carcass Of
a deer that had been partially devoured
by some wild animal. They at once set
large bear trap, and on the following
morning Mr. Clark started ont to examine
the trap and finding it gone started to
follow the trail made by the savage beast
After going some distance he discovered
the fearful looking animal, resembling a
tiger or panther, about feet long, crouch-
ing in the rocks. Clark was armed with
a double barreled shot gun but unfertu-
nately had but the two loads with him.
But being brave man ar well IA an ex-
perienced hunter, he at once blazed away
with both loads as fast az he could fire
them, but not killing the brute he threw
away his gun and took to his heels, but
about the second Jump the animal with a
wicked bound sprang on him tearing
away the shirt from his left shoulder ~
well AZ a part Of the tall. After long
and severe scufilc the hunter got away and
at once started for help. The distance to
w. II. Rifieys was about miles bnt lie
made il i'm 40 minutes Here no secured
w. II. Riney, G. l.. and q. II. Riley, who,
armng themselves. mounted their horses
and started for the mountain in hot haste.
I'pon reaching the place of Clark's dos
perate fight they found the beast hsd
moved hut short distance and IN pass
ing between rock and tree the trap
had caught aud held him fast. A SOON M
he SAW chem bee few into a terrible rage,
emitting fearful gioWls and gnasbing lis
teeth But being determined 10 Mi lhr
vicious brute they rushed on him with
guns, clubs and hatchels aud soon gained
victory that a dozen men might have
been proud Of They had some distance
to carry the animal before reaching the
horses, and as DIR. S. @. Clark claimed to
have played the most important aud
brnvest part N the hard won yisiory no
shouldered it and carried it to tho horses
when 1t was strapped on one of them aud
the rariy returned in great glee, all 10
proud "a niggers with new hats" II
any one wishes TO see the hide OF this
enormous beast they have only to call at
Mr.. w. II. Rifey's. where they can also
buy q gallon Of his celebrated king cure
ALL" i.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-13
Communicated
SHENANDOAH COUNTY, NAsl
Au0ust .. 1886.

August ., 1886.
DEAR HERALD On last Sunday morn
ing we arose early and without eating any
breakfast hurried off to catch the train
which was advertised to carry passengers
to the S. d. A. Campaigning. The rates
were cheaper than We ever knew then'
and il WAS really almost as cheap to 90 as to
stav at home. The train made better time
than any excursion we were ever on, ar
irving at the encampment at about Voo,
AN. Here We found quite number OF
rocks. few shade trees and tolerable
showing Of tents. The sermon in the
morning we did not hear as We were TOO
busy strolling through IIarrisonburg and
'hunting smoke" The sidewalks OF the
town for the most part remind ~ OF MI.
Jackson. except that the plank are laid
lengthwise, a marked improvement, since
there Il no danger of their flying mp and
pitching the pedestrian into the street II
he happens to step too near the edge
Take it all in all, however, the town will
rank with any of the valley towns. After
doing up the "burg' TO our satisfaction
we returned 10 the campground in time
for dinner which was served at different
prices ranging from 30 to 80 cents accord
ing to the yerdancy of the hungry indi-
vidual. A certain newspaper man Of
Shenandoah was charged Al cents, owing
to his empty look, ! suppose. The beef
was "done up" in some style long since
unknown to civilization, few people being
chicken was especially noted for its alb
sence. while corn, tomatoes, leather cab
bage and few dishes Of cholera made up
the bill Of fare. A few called for coffee
and received decocton which some pro-
nounced pennyroyal tea, while others de
clared il to be sassafras-root tea, your sub
scribcr being very hungry from the loss
of his breakfast, managed to eat enough
to keep his "yitals from gnawing" and in
this plight undertook to listen to the after
noon sermon. At ,. p. NJ. the excursion
started back and by $50 we were in bed
In our country home, very glad we had
gone but very unwilling to repeat the
dose again. Woodstock was fairly well
represented and you can learn further par
ticulars right nc home. YOC Know.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-13
sTRAsBURG ITEMS.

Our farmers are busy threshing their
wheat, the quality and yield are said to
be good.
Rev. T. b. Moss, of Pennsylvania,
preached to large congregation IN the
Methodist Church on last Sunday night.
Mrs. Rosa Everly, of Baltimore, and
Miss N. Chauney, of Alexandria, Va are
visiting the family of Mr.. Jacob Pollard.
Mr.. w. Mccoy, of the firm Of Silver 4
Mccoy, of this place, had his arm broken
one day last week short distance below
Winchester, by fall from his bicycle.
There is number of persons in this
town sick at this time with disease
something like the aux, in fact Dr. Brown
is treating at least dozen cases of lux
some of them of very malignant charac-
ter.
Hog cholera of very virulent type Is
raging in this section of the county, n
great many hogs having died from this
fatal maladay, its ravages being mostly
confined 10 the rural districts where the
hogs have been pasturing IN stubble
fields II might be that the chemicals
used in the composition Of phosphates,
which the hogs root mp in the fields is the
cause of this fatal disease, comparatively
few at all events die from cholera that are
kept up in pens. Quite number Of hogs
are being brought to town and sold to our
stock dealers daily.
The yard party, held by the ladies OF
the Christian church, in this place, which
closed on Monday night last, was success
in every way, although the unfavorabls
weather on the first night was somewhat
dampening to an enterprise Of this kind,
vet "all went merry as marriage bell.
The patronage was good, and on Saturday
night the crowd was immense, quite
number Of strangers being present, we
noticed several young folks from Wood
stock and other points in the county. The
Strasburg Cornet Band furnished the
music. The pretty girls dispensed the
cake and cream and luxuries Of every kind,
the grounds were Illuminated by Chinese
lanterns of every variety and tint, the
tables were crowded with ladies and
gentlemen and the clink of the spoons and
the clatter of the saucers plainly told
that there was a "war 10 the knife and
spoon too, upon the cake and cream, &c.
Among the other attractions OF this splsn-
did bazaar was tie fine collections OF
flowers in great profusion and displayed
to the best possible advantage by the
different ladies having charge Of the flower
stands. chief among which was the mag
nifcent flower table presided over by
Mrs Ida VI. Funk, a description Of which
1t would be impossible to give in con-
dsnsed article like this But the beauti-
full floral anchor crosses, and stars, all the
work of her hands, were simply irresist-
ible, and in the general arrangement and
grouping of the fair flowers and the
blending of tint and shade, displayed
taste rarely squalled and seldom eIcellsd'
This fairy-like booth, so oriental in APP
pearance, attracted of course the butter
flies of fashion of both sexes and these
handsome flowers were readily bought at
good prices. The proceeds realized at
this lawn party amounted to Sl3S.OO.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-13

10 the Hires and Daughters Of the Farmers
and Citizens Of Shenandoah and adjoining
Counties
The President and Board Of Directors of
the Shenandoah Co. Agricultural Society
are endeavoring to make the approaching
fair q success, whose object is to foster the
development of industrial arts, and inven-
ton, seeking 10 stimulate all branches Of
home manufacture, and domestic indus
tr,, as well as agricultural interests. They
hey HE corporation Of the heads of lami-
lies, hoping they will interest the children
large and small tribes mako up the sum
Of life, and any little thing offered by
child will he ~ acceptable ~ the most
valuable contribution. A glass of Jelly,
canned fruits, preserves, pickles, dc. bread,
cake, butter, a handful of dried fruit,
best specimen Of toasted coffee, domestic
soaps, and specimens ofneedlework, if but
bnhon hole, Bring something however
small, but IL you have nothing to bring
come to zee what Others have offered, and
come to encourage 30 worthy an object.
Parties entering articles for exhibit will
bs given As is customary ticket Of adj
mission. X. II. LACEY, Secty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-13
The Trip to Delaplaine.

WOODSTOCK, VA, Aug. 10th, 1885.
Woodstock Cornot Band and Skaters
String Band, numbering sixteen IN all,
left Woodstock on the lq.45 night mail for
Dslaplaine, in Fauquier county, Va, where
they had contracted to furnish music for
large temperance picnic that was to last
three or four days. We reached Strasburg
about o'clock in the morning and put up
with the 'old reliable" uncle Sammy Son.
ner, where we INDUCED in refreshing
sleep in his comfortable rooms, until morn
ing when we took the 6.l5 train on the
Va. Midland road for Delaplaine. Arriv-
ing there we were met at the depot by
that prince of gentlemen, Mr.. II. S. Ashby,
who escorted us TO his fine dwelling where
we took up our quarters during our stay.
In few moments we we're seated at
break fast the recollections of which still
linger pleasantly with us. And right here
le. us say that at this beautiful and hos
pitable home we sssed the happy days Of
our soiourn at Delaplaine as pleasantly as
time Is ever spent in this life, and Mr.. d
Mrs. Ashby were the perfect opponents Of
that abounded, yet exqulsitely refined hos
ptality that has made Virginia fam Gus
the world over. The immense gathering
at this meeting, estimated at 1000 or
1000 people, shows that the cause Of
temperance is booming in that section.-
Among the speakers was Hiss Belva Lock
wood Of Presidential fame. We had tho
pleasure of Ihesring her make three
speeches, on Temperance" "Woman's
Rights" and "Why she was a lawyer" A
number of other prominent speakers sd-
dressed the different meetings, and it
looked as IL the question Of temperance
bid fair to become one of the grandest
issues in the state. The band boys did
their level best and we are glad to say
that their music seemed TO greatly please
the people and they expressed themselves
as being delighted. Some Of the boys got
little chilled the first day whom Baritone
received a fine bOquet and Parson stole a
hollyhock, but after the first day the
ladies took pity on the poor unfortunates
and presented each one with a beautiful
boquet evory morning. Some of the boys
got fearfully interested in some Of the
ladies' Kernie struck for the ono with
the most gold lace on, and being the lead
er, with his SHINING stripes, &c, we are
bound 30 say that he made an impression.
When the time for returning came round
to leave for home the boys all felt sad,
and well they might for more pleasant
and thoroughly enjoyable trip was never
had by any party before. To Mr.. Ashby'
his estimable wife and family, as well as
the many other kind friends they made,
they return their most sincere and CRATE
ful thanks, hoping that they will again
meet with them. We are proud 10 say
that the boys conducted themselves as
perfect gentlemen, rejecting credit upon
themselves. thar town and county.
ONE or THE Boys.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-13
EDINBURG NOTES.

Miss Nora Miller. Of Lursy, is visiting
friends and relatives here.
Miss Lucy wierman, who has been
visiting friends in Rockingham, has re-
turned 10 her home in this place
Our friend, Jas +. Beazley, has = smile on
his face that goes clear round and meets
back of his head. What can it be that
tickles Neddie so
Miss Mary Leper, matrOn Of the Gle
brated high school, near Alexandria,
Va, is visiting her brotber-in-law, Mr..
Jno. r. Wierman, of this place.
Mr.. Jas. r. Baker, accompanied by Mis-
Minnie Hisey, left here on Wednesday for
a visit to friends and relatives In Wardens'
vile, Hardy county, W. Va.
MR.. p. Glenn, clerk for Mr.. Boyer
who has been confined to his room by
sickness for several weeks, is out again
looking little gaunt and pale.
Mrs. Susan Riddleberger has returned
from a pleasant visit of four or five weeks
10 her son. Senator II. II. Riddlebsrger,
Woodstock.
Our young friend, Harry Hisey, hal
been quite sick with fever for severa
weeks. We hope TO see him around again
before many days.
Messrs. Glen K Baker are the agents al
Edinburg for the deservedly popular
brand Of the Rasin Fertilizer Cos goods
They are ready TO supply all demand
promptly, and our farmers can rest ASSURED
that they can find no better fertilizer.
! lie. Boyer will pay two cents allow
highest market price for wheat, in COED
of all kinds, including new stock o
shoes. ready-made clothing, calicoes, etc.
and will pay one-third in cash, or vii
give four cents per bushel more thai
market price in goods alone
Our townsman, Mr.. Jos. 7. Hoffman
is bound to keep up with the times. Hsv
ING heard so often OF the pretty waite
girls. or "beer ierkers," determined .
have his customers treated in the sam
agreeable way, and to that end has secure
the services Of one Of the pretty ladies
serve in his bar, and she can now be ioun
in bis bar at all times dressed in her at
tractive costume similar to the one wor
by lady circus riders. She is big car
for Joseph and is bound to draw well.
The SANDY Flat dude had bitter o.
perience on Sunday and has lost all col
fdence in human nature. ne boarded Il
excursion at this place for the Harrison
burg camp meeting and before reachir
Mt Jackson he lost his new $500 hi
overheard. This was more than he cOu
stand. and on bis arrival at Mt. jackson
gave an innocent little boy who was stan
ing at the depot fifty cents to get bis b
and have IL for him On his return. He
, now Offering five dollars for the innoce
boy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY

LUTHERAN Rev. A. A. J. Bushong
breaches in the Lutheran Church, on the
morning and evening Of the I'd Sabbath
and at night on the 4th Sabbath of each
month.
MErHoDIsT.-Re Geo. II. Zimmerman
breaches in the Methodist Church, at
Woodstock, on the I'd and ith Sundays,
morning and 81 in the evening, and at Ed
inburg on tho lst and 3d Sundays of each
month, morning and 81 in the evening
PREsBYTERIAN.- X. II. Fleming,
breaches in the Presbyterian Church, at
Woodstock, every Sunday morning and
evening.
EPISCOPAL. Rev. James w. Shields,
will preach in Emmanuel Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Woodstock, on the LIST and
Sd Sundays Of each month, morning aud
night.
REFoRMED.-Rev A. X. Kline breaches
in the Reformed church on the LIST and Bird
Sundays in the morning and every Sunday
night.
CnRIsTIAN.-Rey. J. A. Spencer, preach
es in the Christian church at Woodstock,
on the Sd Sunday morning and evening.
~ +. CHURCH, COLORED.-Rev. Richard
Lane, breaches in Woodstock every Sd
Sunday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-13
TOMS BROOK, Va, Aug. 9th, 1886


Mr.. EDITOR Being at leisure but very
lazy thought would drop you a few
lines from this fair portion Of our beauti-
full county. The Sunday School picnic at
this place, on Saturday last, was rather q
failure, the crowd being small on account
OF tho rain. The Woodstock COrnet
Band and Skaters String Band were
present and delighted our people with
their fine music. Among the visitors to
the picnic was an old hearse load Of very
pretty young ladies from strNsburg. II
they did come in hearse they were not
dead by any means, but added much "a
the pleasures Of the day with their sweet
faces, high spirits and engaging manners
We think they left more than ono heart
ache behind.
News scarce "a we'll as money. Every
thing is quiet around our little city.
Yours, &c, Il.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-13

Mr.. Levi Colfman departed this life at
his late residence, near Columbia Furnace,
August lst, lss6 aged n years, Q months
and - days. He leay es wife and four
children to monrn the loss Of a kind hus-
band and an afectionate father.
On August the sth. lssG, in Shenandoah
county, Va, Clarence, son Of David and
Annie Cofi.man aged year, 10 months
and II days.
A single tress Of golden halr
A sacred relic kept with care,
A memory Of one so dear.
~ l. ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-13


Mr.. EDITOR Whilst passing through
the town of Mt. Olive, one day last week,
noticed that the firm Of Keller e. Towns
attorneys at law, had changed their oc-
cupatiOn TO that Of dental surgery. The
young men were very busy extracting and
filing horses teeth. Ifyou want TO be
convinced Of their skill in this line take
your old horse to their Office and have his
teeth fixed. They will put in an entire
new set IL you wish and guarantee the
Job. :.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-13
Important.

When you visit or leave New York City,
save Baggage Expressage and Carriage
Hire and stop at the Grand Union Hotel,
opposite Grand Central Depot.
Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one
million dollars, reduced to Sl,0O and up
wards perday European plan. Elevator.
Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse
cars, stages and elevated railroad to all
depots. Families can live better for less
money at the Grand Union Hotel than at
any other hrst-cass hotel in the city.
aprlg-ly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-13

For several years have suffered great
ly from periodical returns Of Hay Fever
At the suggestion Of Covert a. Cheever,
Druggists, ] obtained Ely's Cream Balm
and used portion of II during a severe
attack. / can cbeeTfplly testify ~ 10 the
immediate and continued relief obtained
by its nse. heartily recommend II TO
those suffering from this or kindred com
plasnts. lRev.) II. A. SMITH,
Clinton, Wis.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-13
BuckIen's Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, cLIlbiains,
corns, and all skin erup,iong, and positive
~ curQs ppes, OF no pay required. IL is
Guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 2jc. per box.
For Sale by B. Schmitt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-13

The following list of special premiums
to be given at the coming Fair of the
Shenandoah Agricultural Society have
been handed in since our last issue. Others
will appear from time to time.
Mr. d. W. Maphis offers a finely finish
ed calf skin for the best pair of hand made
boots.
Messrs. King & Newman offer the ser
vices of Rex (S25.OO) for the best family
COW, and in 1857 will give $500 or a
silver cup for the best calf sired by "ReT."
DR.. Frank King offers pair of Regis
tered Berkshire pigs for the best exhi-
bition Of Berkshires. and in 1887, the same
for the best litter Of pigs, the get of his
boar.
DR.. Frank King offers atrio of Plymouth
Rocks.
Mr.. Conrad Becker, harness-maker,
13i5 Penna. Ave, Washington, d. c.,
gives a gold riding whip to the lady rider
third in merit
Mr W. r. llite, offers fine pair OF
gauntletts to the lady rider fourth in
merit.
S.V. r. Clover pair of fine boots for
the best ex hlbition of apples Of different
varieties.
Mr.. S. j. Spiker, of Maurertown, offers O
large tin bucket and latest improved egg
beater for the best bushel Of sweetpotatoes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-13

The large force Of hands, carts, wagons,
horses, &c, are still at work on the Fair
Grounds, at this place, pushing ahead as
fast as possible. The heavy fill in the
track at the southeast end is now finished
and the work will 20 along much faster.
large portion of the stabling and stock
sheds are already up, and the rest will be
hurried along 70 completion. Lumber for
grand stand and other buildings is arriv-
ing daily and in few weeks the build
ings will be finished. IL will make the
best and most convenient fair grounds in
the State, the track being dead level,
unusually wide. Many good judges pro-
nOunce it the best track they have ever
seen. We are glad to say that our people
all over the county are taking a great
interest in the coming fair, and will lend
ready help to make it great success
Our Deighborrng counties are also be-
coming much interested, and Rockingham,
Page, Warren and Frederick, as well as
Hardy and Hampshire, in w. Va, will all
send a large turnout of their people. That
the coming fair in October is destined to
be a great and satisfactory success is no W
fully assured.