davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-09-28
IOR A. MARTIN.
SURGEON DENTISl',

Respectfully informs the public that
he has resumed the practice Of his pro-
ession orders left at tho store OF =. J.
Fravel, in Woodstock. willreceive pro-
mpt attention ~
May Is. sat-. ~DI J llO P
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-09-28
A G.. wYNKOOP,

RoBr. ,. WALKER. 5No. L. EKLIER
[IIALKER e KELLER.
w ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.
tE Oaice on Court Street
One member Of the firm will be in Mt.
Jackson from o'clock Thursday after
noon, until Saturday night Of each week.
Office over Irwin's Drug Store.
Mav7 '84-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-09-28

"Its a perfect angel of a house"
said she. "All wings, | suppose"
said he-Harpe's Bdsdr'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-09-28
SHENANDOAH HERALD
ADVERTISING RATES.

One column, one year, 10000
Half {" 5000
Ouart. = $500
Eighth" " 1900
One square one year, 1000
Local Notices perlineoyerl00, 5cts
+" % lass 90 lOcts
Legal ads. 2 squares(4w.) $50
Additional squares, 100
Sales not exceeding 3 50. (4w.) $50
Additional CD loo
Observation-Disclosures u n each
All other squares inch.
Professional cards, 50. one syear, 10 90
Number ofinsertions mustbe marked On
manuscript or they will be charged until
forbid.
No local notices inserted for less than 25c
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-09-28
nR. II. II. IRWIN.
~ PHYslCp n AND SURGEON,
Noo' STOCK, Va.

Having perr Ianently located In Wood
stock, offers his professional services to
the citizen Of the town and vicinity;
Dr. =. II. Irwin ls a graduate OF
College of Physicians and Surgeons late
reside 1t physician at MARYLAND General
Hosr ,ital, Baltimore, and Physician TX.
Inv MSternate Hospital.
Dec. 23-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-09-28
6Jl Penn. Ave. through to COS B ST.,
Opposite Bait. and Potomac X. X. Depot
WASHIN NGTON, d c
pa MEALS Al ALL HOURS.

This house is not only noted for the best
35 CENT MEAL!
in the city, bnt 10 the public generally.
,T-The bar is we'll stocked with the
best brand Of Liquors, Wines, Beer and
Cigars that can be had.
PARTICK MOORE, Proprietor
Oct. 81, 's7-lv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-09-28
1879

This quiet hotel has been reftted and
refurnished throughout, and now offers TO
all tue comforts OF coy home.
The table will be supplied with every
thing 70 please the inner man.
,-V-T The bar is supplied with the best
qualities of fine wines, liquors, beer cigars
&c.. DC.
I-v-A iirst-class Livery aud Feed Stable
attached. May - '57-tf.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-01
Iron, Steel and Coal.

James Herbert Bartlett of Montreal
has recently published book on the
manufacture and consumption of iron,
steel and coal in the Dominion. His
work is a history of this important in
dustry in Canada and is a strong argu-
ment for protection. He shows that
the development of England's mines
was due to a system of protection of
the most pronounced type, prolonged
through several centuries, and that the
same system has been pursued by every
other iron-producing country till the
industry was well-established.
Referring to the fact that in dis
cussing the question of the manufacture
of iron, pig and bar iron are frequently
spoken of as "raw Materials" Mr..
Bartlett says:
Pig iron and bar iron stand in the same
relation to the foundry-man and blacksmith
that refined sugars do to the confectioner
or cotton and wooden cloths to the dress
maker and tailor, and the relative impor-
lance to the country generally of these manu-
features is very much in favor of iron for
the following reasons; We possess in UNI
limited abundance the actual raw materials
coal, iron ore and limestone-out of which
iron is made, and to certain extent
we export them in their raw condition.
We can not produce and do not possess the
raw cotton, silk, sugar and some woods, etc,
for which reason these raw materials are
admitted free of duty. So not only are we
impoverished by sending money away to
pay for them, but we derive no revenue
from their importation. further plea, and
a strong one, is the class of labor, wages
earned and number of men employed in the
manufacture of iron as compared with the
other ndustries-strong, able-bodied men
alone being required in place of women and
children. Something, too, might be said
about the kindred industries which are con-
sequent upon the iron manufacture, and
last but not least, the advantage to our
carrying trade by the transport of such i'm
mense quantities of goods.
One of the most interesting state
ments made by Mr.. Bartlett is that
when large money and land subsidies
have been granted to railways in the
United States the government has, in
the case of some of the most important
lines, stipulated that the iron used
should be OF American manufacture.
The Montreal Star showed, some time
ago, that if a similar policy had been
followed with reference to the Cana
dian Pacific railway a great impetus
would have been given to the Canadian
iron industry. Canada owes her in
dustrial development and growing COM
mercial independence to the adoption
of and adherence to the protection
| system.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-01

THE " free cleo" cry doesn't scare
the farmer or granger class. They
know who fathered the existing law,
who opposed and who favored its pas
sage. They know at sight oleo from
creamery--in the political as well as in
the produce market. They see three
hundred pounds of political oleomar-
garine in the democratic market which
the holders are trying to persuade the
people is gilt-edge butter. The people
know better and don't want any of the
stuff on their bread. They see a nice
article of real creamery out in Indiana
which they do want and are going to
have. The democratic hucksters will
find no buyers and will have to convert
their oleo into soap-grease. No, the
oleo or the free whiskey dodge wont
work. Try some other trick.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-01

IN county politics the situation is
hardly changed from the view of the
field given last week. The senatorial
rivalry is quite sharp. The friends of
Stanton, Jones and Randall are each
actively canvassing the ground for the
man of their preference. The names
of the delegates are published elsewhere
in this issue. For the most part they
are uninstructed. Who will lead in the
race, and who will win, we leave for
the ballots to tell. Too late for notice
last week, we were informed that
George M. Webster of Cabot, worthy
citizen, would be presented to the con-
vention by the delegates of that town,
for the senatorship. Whether or not
this is still their purpose, we are not in
formed. AS to other officers, the con-
test for sheriff is between Howe
and Anterior, with the chances in
favor of the latter; for assistant judge,
between Sawyer and Lyford, with the
latter apparently leading. The utmost
good feeling prevails.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-01

FREE oleomargarine as we'll as free
whiskey." So say the democratic or
gans and speakers, of the plank in the
Chicago platform that favors "the en-
tire repeal of the internal taxes, rather
than surrender any part of our protec-
tive system, at the joint behest of the
whiskey trusts and the agents of for
eign manufacturers" Candid and hon
est fellows, these democrats are. 1t is
true they omit the qualifying clause in
quoting this plank, but this omission is
perhaps excusable since it helps them
to a conclusion which, weak and puerile
as it is, is about all they have to oppose
to the rising tide that will engulph
them in November. By a similar trick
the atheist proved from the Bible the
non-existence of the Deity. "'There
is no God,' the sacred text reads
There you have it," But the searchel
for truth looks up the bottom facts OF
Scripture and finds that what it &C.
tually declares is The fool hath said in
his heart, there is no God" The demo-
cratic L" fools" who are trying to hood
wink the people about the declarations
of the republican platform will find, be-
fore sunset of November 6, that there
is God in this American Israel anC
that the false cry about free Whiskey
and free oleo will not save them from
the wrath to come.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-01
The War Song of 1888.
by Y. DOODLE GRIMES.

Sing a song for Harrison,
Shout aloud for Morton,
Rout the free-trade garrison,
Charge the tory fort on;
Fire the gun and wave the flag,
The old star spangled banner;
Freemen want no rebel rag,
No snuff befouled bandana.
Cborus-Yankee doodle, march along,
We've got the right direction;
Shout and sing for Harrison,
Freedom and protection.
And Johnny Bull across the sea
MAY roar and make his paw go
If he don't like the nominee
We made at old Chicago.
We want no free wool, cotton rams;
We want no rebel raiders;
We want no civil service shams,
Nor any sly free-traders.
Chorus-Yankee doodle, etc.
The ship Innocuous Desuetude,"
With Captain Surplus Grover,
Is pointing ten miles south of hell
And sailing up Salt river.
Then let MS shout and sing the song,
There's victory before us;
When Jamie Blaine comes home again
Wen have double chorus
ChoruS-Yankee doodle, etc.
Middlesex, VT, July 30, 1888.
In a private note the bard says
This bit of aboriginal song ma
fill a corner in your waste-basket o
somewhere else. May be your glee clu
can sing it at the county convention.
Form the glee club and let the singer
tune up; for if we " sing Harriso
song by night and beat his foes b
day." we must have a club for tn
business.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-01
Republican Nominations.
NATIONAL TICKET,
HARRISON and MORTON.
STATE TICKET,
Dillingham; and Woodbury..

AS recognition of the valued serv-
ice Hon. Put Darden, late master of
the national grange, has rendered the
organization, the acting master recon-
mends "that each grange hall in the
land be draped in mourning for ninety
days, and that, at the regular meeting
held in August, appropriate services be
held, demonstrating the sincerity of
the esteem, devotion and attachment to
the order.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-01

MILLS maintains that the average
reduction of the tariff effected by his
bill is only about five per cent. Surely
a proposition to reduce the tariff
five per cent cannot bring disaster to
American industry. But this average
percentage business, exceedingly in
nocent and harmless in sound and APP
pearance, is mighty deceptive. Ask
the Vermont farmer for his estimate of
the reduction effected on staple articles
of Vermont production. He finds that
the reduction on wool is one hundred
per cent, and that is ruin to this branch
of farm industry. AS an offset for free
wool in Vermont, the duty on rice, a
farm product of South Carolina, is
maintained at one hundred per cent
and on sugar, farm product Of
Louisiana, the "war tariff " is retained
The southern farmer is protected at al
points. The northern farmer, in respec
of important staple products, is placed
at the mercy of foreign competition
1t is the old fight over again, and thu
democratic party is again the sub
servient tool of the South. The re
publican policy is national, as nationa
as the policy on which the party rose t
empire; the democratic policy is sec
tional, as sectional as its old support G
slavery and rebellion. The reput
lican policy will prevail again and tn
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-01

planks in the state platform on which
the voters should take firm stand and
to which attention will be called as the
canvass progresses.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-01

A GREAT political revolution is re-
ported to be in progress in West Vir-
ginia. The Mills bill is driving many
democrats into the republican party.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-08-01

democratic will be relegated to the
limbo of state sovereignty and the
right to break up this Union.
, 1888-05-29

The standard of comparison for all
minstrel entertainments that may here
after be given in Cheyenne will be Dock
stader's peerless entertainment. Nothing
that will ever remotely bear comparison
with it has ever been seen in the city,
The performance from first to last was
received with enthusiasm and some spe-
cial features evoked perfect shouts of
laughter. The singing was a particularly
fine feature, and the accomplishments
superb. Dockstader. Rice. Sweatnam
and Barry Maxwell captured the audience
from the very outset. In every respect
the entertainment was par excellence, and
at the matinee to-day the house should
be crowded. for it is not often that a per
Torrance in every way So satisfactory is
seen in Cheyenne.
, 1888-05-29

Gen. Brooke has notified post com.
manders that parades and drills must not
be discontinued during the summer prac-
tice season.
First Lieut.. Fayette W. Roe has been
appointed and announced as a~ide-de-camp
to the brigadier general commanding the
department of the Platte.
Leave of absence for fifteen days, to
take effect about June l, has been granted
Capt. Van Horne of Fort Russell.
A general court martial has been APP
pointed to meet at Fort Russell to-day.
Following is the detail for the court: Maj.
James S. Casey, Capt. Charles II. Greene,
Capt. Thomas Sharp, Capt. William p.
Rogers. LIST Lieut.. Daniel Fl. Brush, LIST
Lieut.. George Ruhlen, LIST Lieut.. George
H. Roach, LIST Lieut.. Robert w. Dowdy,
I'd Lieut.. Edward L. GrumleY, I'd Lieut..
John A. Lockwood. I'd Lieut.. Edgar S.
Walker, I'd Lieut.. Charles H. Muir, ID
Lieut.. James l.. Druien. First Lieut..
James NJ. Burns, judge advocate.
, 1888-05-29

Notwithstanding the heavy rain and the
bad condition the streets were left in Sab
bath evening, there was quite a large
audience out to listen to the eloquent SER
mon delivered by the Rev. G. A. Brooks
at the Methodist church. The G. A. R.
boys of the j. F. Reynolds post marched
from their hall to the tap of the drum
and filed in with their colors. The choir
sang with effect Brave Battery Boys
Rev. Mr.. Brooks took for his text these
words, from End Samuel, lst chapter and
18th verse, THE beauty Of Israel is slain
upon thy high places; how are the mighty
fallen" During the evening the choir
rendered several selections appropriate to
the occasion. Rev. Brooks left on the
Monday morning train for Denver, but
will return to participate in the exercises
here on Decoration Day, and will deliver
an address to the G. A. r. boys in the
Methodist church Wednesday evening,
, 1888-05-29
Malicious Bows.

A gang of idle boys who camp at Lake
Mahpahlutah about five days every week
are quite regardless of the rights of prop
erty owners who have erected buildings on
the shores of the like. In emulation OF
the communistic emigrant they have lev
eled fences for firewood, and in search of
fuel easily handled have broken into ice
houses and other structures and stolen
lumber. Saturday some of the depredat-
ors spent considerable time in forcing an
entrance t. one building, but finally sue.
ceeded by breaking a lock and chain and
damaging a door.
, 1888-05-29
FIFTY-FIVE CASES.
The Number Disposed of in Civil
Court Yesterday.
The Grand Jury Gets to Work at
Once.
Prospects of a Shorter Term than
the Last.

The May term of district court for Lar
annie county promises to be of short dura
ton as compared with the protracted ses-
sion which closed but a few weeks since.
Yesterday morning the grand and petit
jurors whose names were published in
The LEADER a few days ago answered to
roll call and were obligated. A few
vacancies in the list were filled without
delay.
The grand jury will be in session less
than a week, and the criminal docket will
be unusually light. This body commenced
work yesterday afternoon and examined a
number of witnesses before adjournment
last evening. They will meet again at 10
o'clock this mornina
The civil docket is a ponderous affair.
More than 100 cases are to be considered.
For the most part they are petty litiga-
tons involving small sums of money, but
a few are graver matters, and in several
instances iuries will be demanded by the
disputants.
Fifty-fve civil cases we're disposed of
in various ways yesterday. A few were
compromised. about an equal number dis
missed, several continued and days set
for hearing the remainder. This is quite
a remarkable record In its way. 1t is very
seldom indeed that so many cases are dis
posed of in a single day. The entire list
will not be published for the simple reason
that many are trivial matters which inter
est none but those directly concerned. In
several of Baker & Johnson's cases judg-
ment was entered against liver johnson
and q continuance ordered as to Edward
Baker. The Wyoming Hereford cases
were continued and those wherein the
Great Wyoming Mining company is de.
PENDANT dismissed. Suits instituted by
the Post assignees were set for hearing in
June and July.
Several larcenists and burglars will
figure in the criminal court, while alleged
cattle thievery will be investigated.
, 1888-05-29
TRIED TO
The Famous Chas. Parker Now Wears
Ball and Chain.

Chas. Parker, the robber OF Paymaster
Bash, is wearying of private life. lie
attempted to burrow out of the United
States ~penitentiary at Laramie recently
and now pursues his peaceful avocatlon as
second cook with a ball and chain as orna-
ments. Down East, more especially In
Washington perhaps, Parker is regarded
as a genuine "holy terror" a modern
Dick Turpin. In this region he is looked
upon as a very ordinary plug. Since his
incarceration it has developed that Parker
had not that remotest idea that he was
stealing a fortune when he rode away
with Mai. Basins valise.
, 1888-05-29
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

Dockstader ''mat this aft.
J. A. England has issued No. l, Vol.
|, of the Laundry Herald.
The falling weather disconnected the
devout and Sabbath breaker alike Sun
day.
II. A. Tauschu has received a deed
from the Union Pacific for lot 4, block
2S5.
The greatest minstrel show on earth at
the opera house at 2 O'Clock this after
noon.
Six Migrants were mustered into the
street and. alley gang by Judge Lee yes
tcrday.
John Smith was Jailed Sunday, and
tried for drunkenness and convicted yes
terday.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was GO, minimum $50. Rainfall "a in.
on Sunday.
The town was lively last night. The
show, the dance and the circus caused
many people to be about.
A train load OF soldiers bound for Fort
Douglas, Utah, came up from the South
and went West last evening.
A commission has been issued to q. ii.
Grinnell as member of the live stock COM
mission for Sheridan county.
Several females who have escaped from
the House of the Good Shepherd in Den
yer now hold forth in this city.
The finest athletic entertainment ever
given in Cheyenne will be the attraction
at Keefe hall tomorrow afternoon.
Judge Selden of Omaha, brother of
the man who was assassinated at Manville
about a year ago, is in town with his
wife.
Sharpnose and Garfield Wolf the In
dams accused of the murder of Jewell,
the horse trader, are in the Fremont
county Jail.
A tram load of cattle for j. s. Smith
of Montana were shipped over the Chey.
enne & Northern last night. They will
be unloaded at Wendoyer.
A trap shooting match between 8
Cheyenne man and a Denver crack shot
may occur next Sunday. The local mar
and his hacker are ready.
A special train, including several cal
loads of silk, was taken over the Chey
enne & Burlington at the rate of thirty
six miles per hour Sunday.
G~ymnastic exhibition at Keefe hall to
morrow evening. Members of Denver
Athletic club and Cheyenne Y. M. c.. A.
gymnasium. See advertisement elsewhere
in this paper.
The remains of John McClosky, the
unfortunate brakeman killed near Sher
man Saturday, we're inferred from the
Catholic cathedral yesterday. There waF
n large attendance.
, 1888-05-29
Personal POINTS.

j. NJ. Booker is down from the Chug.
S. d. Griffith is up from Mitchell,
Neb.
Fred Schwartzc and family are in Colo
RADIO.
The D~ockstader's are at the Inter
Ocean.
Mrs. Luke Murrin has returned from
Denver.
W. P. Gannett went West Sunday
evening.
P. B. McCarty. st, Louis, is visiting
Cheyenne.
L. H. Poole, the Indian claim agent,
has returned from the north.
VIM. Mutt, a Crawfordviile, Ind, hote.
keeper, is registered at the Inter Ocean.
Hon. j. R. Dixon, prosecuting attor
ney of Carbon county, is in town en- route
to the st. Louis convention.
Geo. f. Herman and +. P. Voorhee;
have returned from a visit to the ranges
of the Union Cattle company.
Geo. Lyons, proprietor of the Saddle
Rock restaurant. has returned to Chey,
enne after a protracted visit to st. Louis.
Miss Alice Smith, daughter of Capt.
Smith, is visiting Cheyenne relatives and
friends. The young lady has been absent
for four years.
Elk Mayor Osborne of Rawlins was in
town a few hours Sunday en- route home
from Denver. The gentleman is Rawlins'
leading druggist.
Col. A. 7. Babbitt left for Boston yes
terday morning. The colonel but a few
days since returned from Ogden, where
he iourneyed to meet Mrs. Babbitt, who
has returned from Honolulu.
, 1888-05-29

irish Benevolent Society Bali Last
Evening.

Evening.
The sixth annual ball of the Irish Be-
nevolent Society occurred at Keefe hall
last evening and was well attended. The
grand march commenced at 9 o'clock, and
it was after midnight when the pro
gramme was finished. The crowd was
swelled considerably after the show and
altogether the last dance of the season
was one of the most enjoyable. The com
mittees managing the affair wore as fol-
lows:
Arrangements-M. P. Keefe, +. Law
Ter, L. Murrin. T. j. Cahill, NJ. P. Mo-
roney.
Invitation-J. F. O'Keefe, j. W.
Griffin, Fl. P. Hynds, Frank hurry, VIM.
Healy.
Reeeption-Wm. B. O'Brien, j. l..
Murray, D. Fitzgerald, J. H. Smith, j.
Talbot.
Foor-John A. Martin, N. p. Plant,
Nj. F. Brennan, Joseph Cahill, VIM.
Cole.
Door-P. j. Nolan, j. F. Crowley, j,
| McCaul.
, 1888-05-29
Cheyenne Abroad.

D. D. Dare is In town for a day or two,
enroute to his California home after a
business visit to the East. Mr.. Dare is
of the enterprising San Diego
banking house of Collins, Dare
& Co. He and MI. Collins, both former
ly well known business men of this city,
are doing first rate on the coast. AT
the end of the first quarter after their
bank was opened the deposits amounted
to $780, 900, and they are now about to
establish a loan and mortgage branch OF
the business. Mr.. Dare is enjoying good
health.
, 1888-05-29
More Notarles.

At the request of Governor Moonlight
Secretary Shannon yesterday issued notary
public commissions to the following named
persons:
Fremont county-Charley Allen. Ian,
der.
Carbon county-G. M. Huntington,
Rawlins.
Converse county-John A. Shelter,
Thomas G. Wilson, Manville; Simon
Adamsky, Il. E. Lonabaugh, Lusk; J.W.
Foster, G. f. Maurer, Douglas; A. 7.
Seymour, Daniel Prescott, Emerson III.
Kimbal, Glenrock
Governor Moonlight says that several
Laramie county notaries who now reside
in Converse are yet to be heard from.
, 1888-05-29
The EvangeiistIc Meetings.

The attendance at the Evangelistic ser.
vices Sunday was fair, and considerable
interest was manifested. Mr.. Currie is q
pleasing and forcible speaker and quite
original. He o places himself on q
familiar footing with his hearers.
Mr.. Currie will lead revival meetings a,
the Baptist church every evening thi:
week. Services will commence at 7:45
o'clock, and all are cordially invited to
attend.
In connection with the Currie meetings
there will be bible readings Tuesday.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday after
moons at $50 o'clock.
, 1888-05-29

At a late hour Saturday night the city
council, sitting as a board of equalization,
completed the revision of the assessment
roll for 1887. Valuations have not been
elevated with the generosity which char
acterized the action of the board last year
and members Of the body believe that the
tax PAYERS will not find fault. The total
valuation will Just about equal that of
1895