davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-30

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on same. nit.
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name oil Lc'Ill' AlIAIc anu t u,ntI,, a oy
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on salu 'ie.'c' i 90 poIi
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meeting oil liils boaru' ~, d.. -,
The report Of c. Fansler, supt' oil
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-30
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
l. OF SUPERVISORS.

At a called meeting of the Board OF
Supervisors OF Shenandoah county, held
in the County Clerks Office on Monday,
Nov. 2Gth, 1883.
Present: Abraham CARRIER, OF Lee,
Chairman; L. l.. Ryman, Of Ashby, j.
W. Santmiers, Of Madison, w. A. Head
ley, Of Johnston, J. II. Bauserman, OF
Stonewall, Josiah Stickley, of Davis.
Ordered that a warrant issue to A. G..
Wynkoop. agent for insurance compa-
mics, for sl62.93 In payment Of the bal
ance due on insurance policies on coun-
ty buildings.
Ordered that the following accounts
be allowed and paid:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-30

Ordered that W. A. Headley and Jno.
II. Bauserman be appointed committee
To have built at the Aims House n small
house for Fannie Fauyer if deemed nee
essary and to have the rod and band
placed around the nam building rs they
may deem best.
Ordered that w. A. Hcadley, the
County Clerk and Sheriff be appointed
committee to purchase supplies OF every
kind for the use Of the Jail and the pub
lie buildings in Woodstock.
Ordered that the proceedings OF this
meeting OF the Board be published one
time in SHENANDOAH HERALD, and
the cost Of the same shall not exceed the
sum OF Ten Dollars.
Ordered that this meeting OF the
Board be adjourned to meet in County
Clerks office on the lst Monday in Feb
ruary, 1889.
A Copy Teste,
ABRAHAM CARRIER, Chairman.
l.. S. WALKER, Clerk,
Board OF Supervisors.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-30
CHEAP RATES
To all Points
-WES'T---
Via B. Il 0. X. X.
Via B. Il o. X. X.
The B. 80. is the only line running solid

The B. h o. is the only line running solid
trains TO
Chicago, Ills.
Cincinnati. o.
st. Louis, Mo.
Where direct connections are made with
all trains for MISSOURI, IOWA, DA-
KOTA, KANSAS, NEBRASKA, COLO
RADO, CALIFORNIA AND OREGON.
For rates of fare, time of trains aud in
formation in detail, call upon or address
nearest Agent b. & o. X. r. or C. T..
Dodrow Travelling Passenger Agt. B. 4 o..
X. X. Staunton, Va.
Sept 2S--6t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-30

s5Gs "a 1865 "a

1865 % 1865 "a
DOG FUND, 1887.
In account with Geo. w. Koontz, Co.
Treasurer.
CIR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-30
Jas. II. Rodeffcr, jail repairs . 90
+. Il. Irwin, carbolic acid 10
j. n, Davis, jeans for jail 50
Jos. Fravel, ballot box -

Ordered that the following claims be
paid ont Of Dog Fund.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-30
ELY'S
Balm

SEES the
.NasalP
IAllays p in
and Inhamma-
zion, Heals the
Sores, Restores
the Senses OF
III as tie an d
Smell.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-30

Ordered that the committees on Aims
House and Jail receive amounts opposite
their respective names for services REM
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-11-30

A CoRREsPoNDENCE and collection Of
manuscript memoirs relating to j. +. Mil
let and famous group of modern FRENCH
PAINTERS will furnish the substance of
several articles
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-28
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mn. J. A. srEISAU and family leave To-.
night for New York.
Miss ANNIE CALDWELL, Of Huntington,
w. Va, is visiting her uncle, Capt. Tom
Caldwell, on Linden street
Miss MAUDE KNa, Of Clarksville, Tenn,
who has been visiting friends in this city,
will leave for home this morning.
Miss MARY BoDDIE received telegram
yesterday announcing the very sudden
death OF her mother, and left for New Or
leans Immediately.
MISS VIRGINIA JOY, Of 81. Louis, a sister
Of Mr.. Levi Joy, IT,, and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Goodbar, arrived In the city yesterday on
a visit, and Ia registered at the Gayoeo ho-
tel, where her sister Is boarding.
vIsrroRs on change yesterday: u. w.
Reed, o. 5. Bggs, Texas; VIM. +. Stone,
Boston. Mass; John Y. Flippin, Guade-
lupe Y. Calico, Mexico; L. A. spiccr, G.
N. Todd, Chicago; Mis- Maude King,
Clarksyille, Tenn; Mrs. Jennie Kilgore,
Miss Lila M'Guire, city.
Mn. J. A. GoLATAs and Miss Minnie
Hitchcock, Of Montgomery, Ala, were
married Saturday, February %. ut the res
idence Of Mrs +. Slater, In this city, the
Rev. Father Klein officiating. The happy
couple left Immediately for their future
home at Montgomery, where the groom is
popular business man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-28
SCORING A RAILROAD.
A Mississippi Paper Kicking over Short
Sighted Policy.

sighted Policy.
Readers Of this paper have probably no.
ticed that for some weeks we have devoted
a portion Of our editorial columns to Wig
orous protest against the penny wise and
pound foolish policy Of the Louisville, New
Orleans q Texas Railroad company, says
the Greenville miss. Democrat We have
made our complaint upon broad basis,
for unhappily the grievances OF the city
extend to almost every department of the
road. Its train service is inadequate; its
passengers arc subjected TO outrageous de-
lays and discomfous; It's depot in Green
vile is glazing disgrace; its facilities for
handling the magnificent business Of this
section are ridiculously defective; its of
heials are oyerworkcd and underpaid; its
warehouse room is about half the size IL
should be; its sidetracks and switches
might do Tor reasonably progressive
country village, but they are about
as much able TO satisfy tho requirements
OF Greenville as a single mutton chop
would be TO assuagc tho appetite Of a raw
enous crowd. It's method OF handling
freight is characterized by unparalleled
carelessness and lack OF system; It's disre-
gard OF claims made for damage, loss. or
miscarriage Of goods, is probable the worst
feature OF the whole list. What is the con-
sequence? Let any one who asks this 20
around among our citizens and merchants
and listen 10 the outcry against this short
sighted company. tits simply inexcusable
that the commerce Of a growingtowns should
be throttled by such gross neglect Of obvi-
Gus duties. Our people have subsidized
this company, and have accorded them
every possible aid, besides generous pat
ronage, but 10 long as the railroad man
ayers, In the face OF unanimous denuncia-
ton, elect 10 perseyere in their policy OF
mastery inactivity, intensiiying by their
indifference an evil which IL bound
TO increase with the enlargement OF the
city's trade, the GredlrNe Democrat will
continue 10 carry on this crusade against
them. We rejoice In the meantime that
40 many OF our merchants have the spirit
10 send their goods by other routes when
ever IL is possible, even at an increased ex-
pense. II ever road deserved boycotting
this does. We rejoice still more at the
earnest indoBement which our course Is
receiving from the suffering people Of this
community. an Endorsement which will
In few days materialize In the shape OF
petition 10 the railroad commission set
ting forth tho miserable condition Of af-
fairs here, and earnestly requesting nm in
vestigation. II there In an active business
man In Greenville who Is not heart and
soul with this movement, We have yet TO
meet him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-28
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The Ministries at the theater again
tonight.
VIII Porter, colorcd boy, was arrest
ed this morning for stealing $3.50 from
Frank Smith last Monday,
The Rose-0 'Toole case, before Squire
Barry, was yesterday continued till Thurs
day next, ut 3 o'clock p. m.
Ida Fight, who was accused OF steal.
ing pair OF ovcrcoats and pawning them,
was bound over yesterday by Squire Flem-
ing.
Squire Barry yesterday sentenced
Agnes Ross and Rose Chapman 10 the
work-housc iosthiriy days each, for as
sault and battery.
The commencement exercises Of the
Memphis Hospital Medical college will
occur next Thursday evening, March ], at
Y. NJ. II. A. hall.
President and Recorder MADDEN n de-
ternined 60 keep street crossings clear OF
distractions by railroad trains. lie hopes
10 accomplish II by 50 fines in the police
court
The Young Mems Christian 'associa-
lion extend cordial invitation 10 every
man in Memphis 10 be present at their
gospel meeting tonight at $50 o'clock.
The meeting lasts one hour.
Tho exposition incorporatom will meet
nj 3 o'clock this afternoon at No. ~ Madi-
|son street. The committee appointed 10
consider various doubtful questions In
connection with the proposed enterprise,
will meet at II O'Clock this morning, at
the same place.
Nick Acton and John Doorwilcr, who
we're arrested Sunday for rcvcling on S.
obtained from Milly Doorwiler 20 get q
chain gang prisoner free, were fined $40
apiece yesterday on the ground Of general
worthlessncss. Mily, who Is a chronic
beggar, was fined So.
Bob White, the colorcd man who has
proved moro than match for all the pcni.
icntiary safeguards In the past, has again
been taken 90 Nashville. Agent Joe
Turney departed with him yesterday
morning. along with ten other prisoners.
Bob says he will be back In less than six
months, or break trace.
"A number Of prominent citizens arc
pcrfecting an organization for the purpose
OF getting mp fall display. About thirty
Ave subscriptions OF so each have been
made 10 put the organization on It's feet, a
cnnrtcf mas Dccn appllcu loIy INC clllDcns
generally, railroads and all others inter
esled will he called on at the proper time,
.nnd II sufficient encouragement IL mani
Tested we will have high old time this
Iall.
- "A six year old colorcd child Of Joe and
Nollic Isom, who reside ut No. 20 Ruth
stroet, was fatally burned yesterday morn
ing. The father Is employed on the gov
crnment works Just above the city, and Is
not at home. Tho mother left the child
While she went out 10 work, putting u In
care OF an eleven year old boy. About
$50 o'clock the boy went out 10 get a
11nk Of water. In few moments he
hcard shficks, and on rushing back found
that his little sister had fallen In the Gre.
10 succeeded In pulling her out. and ran
. ~ the mother. Dr. y. A. Rogcn was
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-28

summoned, and did all he could for the
little sufferer. The flesh and skin on the
breast and stomach was a charred m ass
and peeled off,
deputy Coroner John Powell is still
working on the baby mystery brought 10
light last week, and believes il will result
IN startling revelations A colored man is
said to have made the following interesting
statement concerning 1t; IL was coming
through the vacant lot one night a little
over q week ago." said he, "when i
noticed two men coming toward me. /
was in the weeds and they didn't see me.
STOPPING down, l watched and saw the
pair, both OF them white men, dig hole
in the ground with fire shovel and put a
pasteboard box in 1t. After they had gone
tried to find where they had put the box,
but il was dark and | couldn't. / never
thought OF the matter enough TO 90 after
ward and look for it,"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-28
An Old one Resarrectca.

An old negro man named John Daveson
went before Squire Fleming yesterday and
swore out a warrant charging John Wesley
Dayeson, his step-son, with murder. The
document alleged that the victim was the
boys sister, Mary Daveson, and that the
crime was committed last July. The boy
was arrested and sent TO Jail without bond
TO await an investigation. From the best
information to be obtained, It looks like
persecution on the part OF the old man,
growing out OF desire for revenge for dis
appointment. As stated In the warrant.
the girl was killed last July and by her
brother. The scene was near the Missis-
sippi line, southeast Of Memphis, and Il is
claimed by the boy and his friends that IL
was in Mississippi. This question OF
jurisprudence win not Sgeally have to
be the first one determined. II APP
pears from the slayer's version OF the
affair that he was preparing for
hunt on the morning in question, and was
loading his gun. While Gaping the gun
the hammer slipped from his hand, and
loud report followed. His sister, who was
watching the process, fell 10 the ground
with groan, and he saw what had been
done. She died shortly afterward. Being
only fourteen years Of age, and ignorant
Of anything save that he had killed the
girl, the boy fed. lie came TO this city,
met Deputy Sheriff Rufus McKain and
was employed to work on his farm, a few
miles from the city. There he has been
ever since. II further appears that the
stepfather, who Is chronic drinker, went
10 the farm few days since and demanded
money from the boy. He was refused,
but given TO understand that II his mother
needed II and would apply In person, he
would assist her as far as able. The war
rant and arrest followed. II Is understood
that those living near the scene believe IT
70 be In Mississippi, consider the tragedy
the result Of an accident and that no steps
have been taken by the authorities Of that
State 10 have the boy arrested
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-28
THOSE AWFUL ACCIDENTS.
THIS TIME HANDLERS OF THE wEAp-
oNs KNEW THEY WERE LOADED.
A Young Negro Boy Blows the Top Of
Companions Head OF With Pistol
and is Acquitted--An Old Mans Des-
perate Step for Vengeance.

From the number Of awful examples and
the great length Of time through which
they have extended, il does look like the
brigade oil fools who monkey with fire.
arms would ere this have become extinct.
But every once in awhile q member Of the
tribe shows himself, and with singular reg
ularity out goes the likelihood OF some vie
tim. Another affair OF this kind occurred
yesterday. Strange to relate, the fellow
who emerged from the tragic occurrence
safe and sound didn't plead the time.hon-
ored excuse didn't know il was loaded"
but insisted it was an accident. A number
OF friendly witnesses did the same thing,
and the coroner's jury could do nothing
less than return verdict in accordance
with the available facts. II is probable,
however, that the perpeirator viii he held
Tor criminal carelessness, and -eminently
proper that he should. Tho facts are as
follows:
Will Miller and Moses MARVEL are among
lot of laborers employed in the camp OF
George Taylor, on the Peabody Land COM
panys subdivision OF the old Cycle Park
grounds, Pigeon Roost road. Yesterday
morning was little chilly for outdoor
work, 30 the laborers concluded, and o
O'Clock found them under stretched can
vas TO protect them from severe weather Of
any kind. Miller and another negro
named Crowder got into q tussle, when
s>lervell picked up pistol belonging to
Miller, advised Crowder 10 kill his oppo-
nent, and started TO hand him the weapon.
As the muzzle OF the pistol reached line
with Miller's bead, the cartridge was ex-
ploded and the ball passed through his
head. Without groan the boy fell over
on q red-hot stove, dead as door nail
Deputy Sheriff Dean Pope arrested Miller's
slayer, who made no attempt TO escape.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-28
Columbus T.IIy.shec, Forger-.

coLuMnUs, o., Feb. 27.--The tally-sbect
forgery cases were adjourned over to to-
morrow morning, owing to the inability Of
Prosecuting Attorney Huling 10 appear.
sieube, the defendant, who made an as
sault on Huling Saturday, was arraigned
for contempt OF court and placed under
bond for appearance Wednesday morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-28
Ho, for CI.cap Tickets,

To New York, Philadelphia, Washington,
baltimore, Lynchburg, Bristol, Chatta-
nooga, Cincinnati, Louisville and other
points at greatly reduced prices.
i. SAMErsoN q Co.,
Ticket Brokers, $40 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-28

Is a had thing. but DR.. Plerce's "Fayorite
Prescription deserves It's name II IL n Ger.
tain cure for those painful maladics and
weaknesses which cmbittcr the lives OF 80
many women. on druggists,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-03-22
CerrO GOrdO.

Miss Nice White, of Arkansas,
daughter of "A. y. White, Esq,
formerly Of this county is on a Wis
it to friends and rela ives.
Miss Bessie MoOre's school al
Union Valley has closed, and she
has gone back to her home at
Saltillo. Mr. A. A. Watson carried
her home and going down the
Ocrro Gordo hill, his horse be-
came frightened and threw them
from the buggy with but little
harm to their persons, but shatter-
ed the buggy somo: "The bird
that sang 50 sweet y has flown,"
but not 50 far but she can still be
interviewed.
FARMERS are taking advantage
of the good weather by sowing
oats, clover, and preparing land
for cotton corn, and other crops.
Repairing fences and other farm
work is being vigorously pushed,
which is as it should be.
Measles and roseola have been
holding high carnival, but is now
yielding.
Preaching Saturday night and
/ Sunday at Union Valley, by Rev
d. w. Blankinship.
Rev. j. T. White has gone down
TO Paducah on a short trip.
w. B. Selph and Thomas Land
caster, have gone into the mer
chantile business at Grandview.
MICH.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-03-22
CORRESPONDENTS
The Fork.

Rev. j. w. Cherry will post.
pone preaching at Oak Grove the
fourth Sunday until the first Sun
day in April at 3 p. NJ. =
j. N. Freeman's infant child
died of measles last Sunday morn.
ing at 2 o'clock. Its remains
were inferred in the Balm ceme-
terry near Cherry Grove.
Jasper Hendricks is very low
with pneumonia.
Miss Kate Smith visited friends
in Savannah Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Shaw spent last
week with relatives in the vicinity
of Savannah.
Mr.. Eli Seaton and Miss Sallie
Hurst, of Paulk, were united in
the holy bonds of matrnnony, at
the residence of the brides father
last Wednesday at 2 P. NJ. May
their happiness never grow less.
bir. Smith Mcknight, who was
lately married to Miss PholOnia
Falls, is now housekeeping on the
Il. t. Basey farm near Oak Grove.
SALOME.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-03-22
Two Fires.

A house on fire in Savannah is
of such rare occurrence that when
one does take fire it causes a reg
ular panic. Just at dawn Monday
morning, Mrs. Maxwells residence
took fire Oh the kitchen roof near
the stove fue. The alarm raised
by the cook brought a few near
neighbors who succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the fire with but little
damage to the roof.
About one hour later Mrs. John
w. Akin was warming a can OF
asphaltum varnish on the cooking
stove when it exploded and spread
over the room al! ablaze. The
timely arrival of assistance pre-
vented a conasgration at that
house.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-03-22
Nixon.

J. I. Martin has about quit cot
ton, he will 60 into the stock bust
ness for The future. Hurrah for
Josh.
We are glad to note that James
Custis' little boy is getting well.
President Croker attended the
county Wheel meeting at Shiloh.
James McDougal paid US a fly
ing visit Saturday night.
Zip Trotter is now saving for
Leeth and Austin at Eureka.
We have one of Savannah's
best blacksmiths in our cOmmuni-
ty, Lewis Fowler.
Harris Leeth and Marshal Aus.
ton, of Eureka have moved into
their new residence and keeping
house.
]. A. Bryan left for Lawrence
county, Ala, on last Sunday
morning.
Burr Johnson left us last Satur
day night to take up board Will
Counce in Savannah.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-03-22
LOwryviiie.

A mad dog passed through this
section last week and bit all the
naighborhood CANNES. w. r.
Tacker, Jr., killed about six of the
bitten dogs in one day.
W. K. Tacker has improved his
place with a new yard fence.
Jerome Porter has the Perry
county measles but, is better.
w. A. Reed and sister, Matte,
visited the family Of w. r. Tacker
Saturday and Sunday.
The Wheelers organized a new
lodge at the A. s. Ward school
house Wednesday night.
The young dudes and dudeses
stormed the house of Sam Ken.
dali and had a grand hop Monday
night.
Frank Shelby, Jr., w r.. Tacker,
jr., and Alfred Tacker, all have
the roseola, Alf's remedy is tea
md ginger cake crumbled in it.
lie is now feeling better.
DR.. Herring is building himself
bureau out of walnut timber.
Mrs. V. Kendall Cherry, has re-
turned from Perry county. Her
daughter Annie is much better.
RANKIN AND SNYDER.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-03-22

James Roberts a brother OF
Booker Roberts died last Satur-
day evening. He leaves a
wife and nine children to mourn
his loss.
Mrs w. L. Hall is dangerously
ill with spinal meningitis.
Thomas Maddox is slowly i'm
proving. With careful attention
we think he will pull through.
J. NJ. Jones and family and N.
T. Gammill and family, were the
guests of Warren Penny last Sat.
urday night. ECCE HoMMo.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-03-22

We have just received a new
piece of music, called "Silver Bell
Waltz by the popular composer,
Charlie Baker, which we can rec
ommend TO our readers as very
good, it not being too difficult and
at the same time very snowy. 1t
can be played on the Piano or Or
gan, and will be sent at the spe-
cial price of only IL &c. stamps
Address j. Q. Greene & Co., 81
and Al Arcade, Cincinnati, o.