davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-06-29

For the largest, freshest and most stylish
line of goods ever seen in this country, go
to Fisher K Bro, at IIarrisYille.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-06-29
SCHEDULE B. & o. Il. r.
Taking Effect April 20, 1888.

IdhtHJ EUtCt app" 20, i"00'
NORTH hound.
No. 446 No. 40 No. 448
TRAINS. Freight. Pass'ger. Freight.
Leave
Woodstock, 9.35 IN IL % m 1903 p m
Arrive
lIarp's Ferry 5.22 p IN 2.04 p m 9.54
Washington Alb
Baltimore $50
Philadelphia $50 ="
No. 44i, Freight, leaves Woodstock EST
p. m. Arrives at Harper's Ferry l2l .. IN.
No. $50 leaves Woodstock GAG p. N
Arrives at IiarpeTs Ferry l0,5Op. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 443 No. 400 No. AS
TRAINS. Freight. Pass'ger Freight.
-.-l -
Leave
Woodstock, 5.5i a m 300 p m 800 pm
Arrive
HarrisonDTgI s.l9 " 43I 5.52
Stanton ll.lJ 10
Lexington 9.%
No. 447, freight, leaves Woodstock 500
pm. Arrives at HarrisOnburg 1905 ! M.
No. 449 leaves Woodstock ll.5l a m.
Arrives at IIarrisonburg 2.l5 p. m.
Trains 449 and 450 Sunday only; all
other trains daily, except Sunday.
Train 400 connects at East Lexington
with r. Il A. X. K. for Lynchburg and
Richmond. Arrive at Lynchburg l0.l0p
m, Richmond am.
All trains carry passengers.
CHAS. o. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Agt.
w. NJ. CLEMENS. General Manager.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-06-29
CONTAINING 1Sl ACRES

of land in cultivation, or so much thereof
as will be necessary to satisfy said debt,
interest aud costs Of sale. This is yalu-
able tract of river bottom, situated within
half mile of the B. II o. depot, in Mt.
jackson, Va. Any one desiring a safe, a.
well as remuneratiye investment, will
never find better opportunity.
Terms of sale CASH.
Sale to commence at o'clock, p. NJ.
+. TRIPLETT, Jr., Trustee.
r. G. lIoshour, Auctoneer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-06-29
Small Bows

Small Boys kits One and two piece
Kills. sizes from u to e. years, in very at
tractve patterns; all beauties. some as
low rs sl5O-a large line at $3.50 and
$3.50. Fivc-Dollar counters however,
are n nam feature of our stock and sou
will find better kits hfrc 40 that price
than are sold FOR - and - more else.
where. For 81 thc greatest luxury inn
agnable in Kills
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-06-29

In Judge IIagnor's court i'm Washing
ton. d. c., on Saturday, Z. G.. Dye re-
covered $4,000 from the c. & O. Newport
News and Mississippi Valley, the Rich
mond and Danville and the Virginia Mid
land railroad compinies for injuries re-
ceiyed by a fall into an ash pit on the rail-
road track. The case had occupied the
court for over a week. Twenty thousand
dollars damages was claimed for injuries
caused by a fall into an ash pit on the rail-
road track. Dye purchased a ticket from
Washington to Sweet Chalybeate Springs
and was told that solid train left at u
p. M. which would take him through
without change. lie took the train, and
short distance beyond Charlottesville
found that he should have changed cars
at that place. He was advised by tho
conductuor to walk back. The tram was
stopped, and he started in the direction of
Charlottesville. On his way he fell into
an ash pit, which he could not sec. owning
TO the darkness, and had his leg broken,
beside sustaining other injuries, and lay
there till morning.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-06-29
JUMPING Run FARM
247 ACRES
Of which about 10 acres are in the high
est state of cultivation, and the balance in
SPLENDID TIMBER

of large growth-oak and pine. There is
fine timber range all along the Run, and
the entire timber tract fenced in and sep
arated from tho cultivated lands, which
are all fenced. The railroad is fenced on
both sides by wire fence through the
farm. The land lies abont midway be-
tween Mt. Jackson and Edinburg. to, and
through, which the finely macadamized
turnpike passes.
This farm is confessedly one of the best
in ali respects IN this section OF Virginia.
On the farm is a comfortable dwelling,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-06-29
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE !


BY virtue of a deed Of trust executed by
NJ NJ. Moore and Kate G.. Moore his wife,
to the undersigned on May 9th, lSo2. to
secure TO Israel Allen the payment of
5000 and the interest thereon ; and the
terms of said deed of trust not having
been compiled with. at the request of
Israel Allen, will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, upon the premises,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-06-29
Oehm's Acme Hall.

on TIE NEWS FROM OEnMS ACME
HALL THIS SEASON AND YOU WILL
PROFIT ~ r.
FOR PRACTICAL ECONOMY IN
TIE PURCHASE or DEPEND1BLE
CLOTUING IND FURNISHINGS OUR
GRAND ESTABLISHMENT o q r.
STRIPS ALL COMPETITION WE
BEGIN WITH
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-06-29
Killed by Lightning.

A very sad an fatal tragedy occurred
near Lebanon Church, this county, on
Thursday Of last week, by which Mrs.
Emily c.. Pangle wife of Mr. Il. S. Pangle,
most estimable and highly respected
lady. was almost instantly killed. As the
heavy storm came up the unfortunate
woman went to wire cl0thes-lin to take
in some clothing, and, while thus engaged,
the lightning struck two locust tree, TO
which the end of the wire clothes-llne
was fastened. and the electric iluid passed
along the wire to her when the uniortu-
nate woman fell backward to the ground
diving in few moments Her husband,
who was on the porch, short distance
from her, ran to her assistance and, aided
by his daughter, she was carried into the
house where she gasped once or twice for
breath. and was dead. An examination
showed no marks except slight
abrasion on the nose which might
have been done in falling. Mrs. Pangle
was iG years old, and leaves six children,
four grown and the other two are smaller.
She was a good woman and was greatly
liked. She was consistent member of
the Progressive Baptist Church. The
funeral was preached at Lebanon Church
on Friday at ioclock, p. NJ, the interment
following in the Lebanon Cemetery. The
bereayed husband and children have the
sympathy of the entire community
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-06-29
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS.

A good girl wanted-Good home and
good wages. Apply to
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-06-29

7I3 and 745 Broadway. New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-06-29
Young Men and Youths

goods. Prices be. to $3.50.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13

cided that should go to The shop every
day, and quelify for she position of mil
liD@ry aide-os-camp. I became quite
popular with the customers, especially
with the elderly ones. lage Old ladies,
and delight in making them look lovely,
and some of them threatenei to leave
Fitzherbert unlefsI undertook the ar
rangement of their bonnets and cGps for
the term of my single life. FfIherbert
offered me very liberal pay foc my as
distance, and was SO glad to think of
helping poor old daddy that at first for
got about you aud your possible objee-
tion TO marry young woman who work
ed for shop, but thought of this after
wards; and WAS always fighting with my
conscience about telling You the trutk.
But, indeed, there are not many lady
milliners in London, and-Oa, Jack dear,
| see you don't mind so very much after
all!n
The precise nature of my conduct on
this occasion need not here bt recorded.
The bridal wreath WAS present from
Fitz5erbert.- From "Household Words,'
London, edited by Charles Dickens
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13

PAUL Now what is the use, Sarah Of our
taking several magazines, when we can get the
whole thing combined in oueg When we were
over to the Stetsons', the other evening | hap
pened to pick up the one they take and after
CHANGING IL over could account for your ALWAYS
going 10 Mrs. Stetson for information and It was
very evident where she gets her Information
from.
SARAH Well, Paul, | am glad YOU have come
10 your senses at last. II you will remember,
have waited for some time 20 take the same
Magazine thar they do, but you have always put
NE Oft by Ob1ectng to my taking q Fashion Mag
azine The fact is, a Family Magazine that is
published 20 interest every member Of the fam.
ily, must contain fashion department; and IL is
a great credit 10 Dsmorests Monthly Magazine
hat its fashion department, like ali its other de
Qertuients Is so perfect. But Mr. Stetson is al
ways as anxious Tor its arrival as his wife 50 he
must fluid in IL just what he wants, too.
understand that the publisher. ". JENNINGS
DEMORESI, Is East 18th St, New YORK, will
send "A spe ciiuen copy for 10 cents. am going to
send for one, for can certainly lose nothing, as
each number contains Pattern Order" worth
80 cents, for Il entities the holder TO pattern
she may choose. Tue Magazine is only $500 per
wear and worth ten times that amount.
An inebriated fellow was drowned in street
gutter at Stockton. Cal He fell TO the sidewalk
aud then rolled Off into the gutter. which con
tanned about four inches OF water He was found
a few moments later, but life was extinct.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13
Cure Of Pneumonia.
HESS ROAD, NIAGARA Co, N. Y.
March % 1856.

About a year ago / was taken with
severe pain in both lungs, was first at
tackled with a violent chill then dread
full pain and then cough accompanied
by considerable fever. Ii looked very
muoh like a bad attack of pneumonia.
friend of mine procured five ALLcocK
PLAsTERs. Oae he put under each arm,
one under each shoulder blade, and one
on my chest close around my throat. In
a few hours the cough ceased, the pain
gradually abated and broke out in a
profuse perspiratiop. fell into pro
found sleep, and the next day WAS almost
well. / wore the Plasters eight days
afterwards, and have never had ally
trouble since. VIZ LIAM A. SAWYER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13

Or. f. l. Pond is having wonderful success IN
die treatment and cure of cancer at the cancer
hospital at Aurora M. There are NUMBERS of
cures recently made by him which are truly
wonderful Thuss afflicted shluli not hesitate
but should go these f." treatment az once For
information, address Dr. D l. Pond, Aurora, H.
a trading establishment il tee CONGO recently
sent an order 20 kuEgnI for consignment uf
rum And very appropriately it was added In
postscript: "Seud more handouts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13
Catarrh Cured

clergyman after years Of SUFFERING from
hat loaths0me lease. Catarih. and vainly irving
Every known remedy at last fodnd a recipe which
completely cured aud saved him from death,
ANY sufferer from this dreadful disease sending
, self-addressed stamped envelope to Prof J A.
.AwRENcE. 50 Warren ST New York City, viii re-
1--WE the recipe free Of charge
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13

To the Fditor-Please inform your readers that
l have positive remedy for the above named
disease which warrant 10 cure the worst cases
50 strong is my faith in the virtues NJ this medi.
cine that / will send free a sample bottle aud
valuable treatise 70 any sufferer who will give
me his Z @, and Express address, My remedy
has cured thousands Of hopeless cases
H. g. ROOT ~ C., 1888 pearl ST.. New York
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13

CARSON, New, Dec .5.-The official vote
OF this state, IS announced 10y the state
board of capNasssrs, stands: Harrison,
,23S; Cleveland 5 32G: Fisk, A.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13

The New York Academy Of Sciences discussed
with great gravity the other evening the quss-
ton, DO Foxes Climb TreeSyh The savants fin
ally came To the CONCLUSION that foxes do, be
cause WoOdchucEs DO
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13

For Throat Disease. Coughs, Colds, etc,
,tect1al relief is found iu the use OF "bF0IcH's
bronchial TrocheS" Pic. p cts. S0i2 only IN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13

The YoUTBs CoNPANtoV Is a welcome visitor
weekly in more than coo, eco iamiies, aud has
won place IN home life obtained by no other
publication. IL Is always safe, pure Instructive
and entertaining. The wonder is how any family
can DO without H. Any new subscriber WHO
seeds Si.15 now can have The COapANInN free
every week 70 January J. $50 aud for a full
year from that date. sample copies free Ad.
DRESS IHs NouTH's toMpA&IuN Boston Mass
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13

The digestive system of COW and
horse are quite dissi nilar, and the bulky
food should be given the COW.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13
IL


In later years, no matter whore,
Beneath what roof or sky,
saw the dreams Of days iemute
s9l our, and ships that were aii1at
As drf;ing wrecks so by;
AitI ala the many fre!h hts they bore
lad fltaoms deep or strewed the shore
While shins of which I never thought
We're sailing Ger the sea;
And one by one, with coslier load,
In safety all the vuyage rode,
And brought their fr,ights to M;
TIN n what lost trfia seemed,
Aud I was richer than dreamed.
No wondering crowd with euvious eye,
Looked On my treasures rare;
Yet they were weightier far than gold;
They IL increase though grow CID,
AID are beyond compare;
Wauid al the restless hearts ] see
U4G sh.us ike these that came TO me.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13

The salaries Of colonial governors are very
high New Zealand PAYS $500 a wear Bermuda.
&AoNt J0naica $500; teej-e 5000 ana Brit-
i-h GH'aua 5000 The entire leeice revenue ia
ooiy t,j,,0G There is only handful OF whites
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13

OsE pair % boots ran be saved every year by
using Lyons Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners
lhs career Of the famous Little Pittsburg
Niar, near Le.dyi,le furnishes good example
OF tine liai,s.tuLes q mining. Once stocked tcr
a,oto3 Co n3 raging dividends on that vast cap
ital. Z has ru.eatly Leea sold on a Judgment for
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13
why YOU SHOULD USE
SC0T1.'S
e .M JJ T. S 10 NJ
or COD LIVER OIL WIT"
HYpOPEoGPhlTES.

!. Is Pa.atabio &c Lilk.
It is three times as ciicacious as
plain Cod Liver Oil.
It is "a, Superior to I'll other So
called Emu sions.
It is a perfect Emulsion, does not
separate or change.
t is w,rderflI as q flesh producer.
Il i the ba,t remedy for consump-
ticn soeofl'a, Bronchitis, Vast
ing Diseases, Chronic c.ugh and
Calls.
C,If "a, ,,yf Ft.t,s,,,sgf4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-12-13
MY SHIPS.

ali wears ago, no matter where,
beneath what roof or sky.
Idrsamed of DAYS, perhaps remote,
Xbap ships Of NINE that We're afiOat
should Ia the haIbor lie;
Ard IN The costly freighis they bore
il,'rieh rne both in sliud and store.
Whlt dreams they were of argosies,
Laden in many a cline;
G, st9utly built, 50 bravery manned.
H fear Dat they would come TO land
AT their appointed time;
And I should see them, one by ore.
nose fufl their sails in SUNNI er's sun,
And then, while men in wonder stood,
Nh shirs would unlaie;
NV treasures vast they should behold.
And 10 my learning OF my gold,
What hOnOrs should be paid
And thougl the ears might come or go,
could but wiser. richer grow.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-14

PEORIA, Ills, Aug. 13.-One year ago
the fatal Chatsworth train started on
the Toledo, Peoria and Western railway
with 500 excursionists bound for Niagara.
While their friends at home were calmly
sleeping the eXcursionists were lying
piled up on the prairie between Piper
City and C~hatsworth, dead, dying n
wounded. Seyenty-one were killed out
right and twelve more were dying with
their injuries. Over $50 claims for
damages on account of injuries received
We're paid.
In commemoration of the disaster the
Peoria survivors met at the residence of
Robert Kennedy to organize an associa-
ton of Chatsworth survivors, meetings
to be held annually. This is to include
all the survivors, though it wa not
thought of in time to invite any outside
of the city for the first meeting. About
forty were present. A permanent organ
ization was effected by selecting DR.. o.
b. Will president, E. A. Van Zandt sec
rotary, and Pearl Adams, Robert Ken
nedy and Ezra Parker executive COM
mittee. In the near future a meeting of
the officers will be held to further per-
feet the organization and find out if any
OF the number are in need of %pecuniary
assistance
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-14

LAST JUMP,
III Luck and Drunkenness Prompted HI
Last Foolish Act,

Last Foolish Act.
LogDoN, Aug. 13.-The facts In the
case OF Larry Donovan, the bridge jump
err, having gradually become known, are
exciting a, great deal of sympathy, a
little of which, had it been thrown upon
the unfortunate man at the proper time,
would doubtless have saved his life
He had for some time brCoded oyer his
III lack, and to allay the disappointment
he felt at the poor reception he met with
In England, began to drink heavily,
This course soon reduced him to the
necessity of frequenting the lowest
class of lodging houses and obtain
ing food as best he could. On
the Saturday previous to his death DON
oyan got into a drunken quarrel and in
the fight which ensued had both. his eyes
biackened and his body badly bruised.
He continued his spree until Tuesday
morning, meanwhile visiting the vilest
resorts and Dragging about his daring
feats He then accepted a challenge to
jump from the Hnpgerford bridge for a
purse of $40, with the stipulation that
should he fail to perform the feat with
out injury to himself he was to receive
nothing. He Immediately repaired to
the bridge. drunk as he was, accompanied
by the other parties to the wager. He
removed nothing but his coat, and hur-
nedly leaped from the foot path INTO the
water, which he struck on his Y;;de or
stomach. He insmediatelys sank andI was
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-14

MIR. SUIT.
An Effort to Offset the Proposed Star
Chamber Proceedings.

An Effort to Ofset the Proposed Star
Chamber Proceedings.
LONDON, Aug. IL. MIR. Parnell' s move
In prosecuting his suit against the Times
in the Scotch court, is Que which yields
advantages which he could not by any
possibility secure IN any other part of
the kingdom. The Scotch law does not
require proof Of publication as the basis
of an action, as is the case in England,
nor does 1t require that the jury should
be unanimous In its verdict, n majority
of three jurors being sufficient to deter
mine an issue. The bringing of the ac-
ton In Scotland has the approval of all
the Parnellites and most the Liberals.
Concerning the matter, Mr.. James Bryce,
Liberal member for Aberdeen, says In
his paper, The Weekly Dispatch, that
every friend of Mr.. ParneIl is confident
that 1t will be the means of frustrating
the infamous star chamber proceedings
authorized by the commission, and can
not fail to result in the Irish LEADERS,
vindication. Mr.. Parnell has retained
Rt. Hon. John Balfour, member for
Claickmoonen, and Mr.. Alexander Ash
er, @. c., member from Elgin, two of tho
cleverest advocates in the kingdom, and
they may be relied upon not to miss q
single technical advantage in the con-
duct of the cgse.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-14
TEE coLoRED DEMOCRACY.
J. Milton Turner Says They win Sen

j. Milton Turner Says They VIII send
Missionaries Into Doubtful States.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-J. Milton
Turner, the colored Democratic states.
man from Missouri, has returned to the
haunts that knew him before the Indian
Rpolis convention took place, and is now
browsing around Washington among the
national politicians. M. Turner saws
victory is perched high upon the banner
of the Democracy, and that as soon as his
system receives a much-needed recuper-
alton and rest he will plunge into the
thickest of the fray. He expects to call
his colored committee together in a few
days, or at least he will authorize the
chairman to do so. This com
mittee of the colored Dem
ocracy viii meet in New York
eEd will consult with the Democratic
national committee as to the best means
of conducting q campaign among the col
ored men. Mr.. Turner says the National
Democratic committees will send colored
missionaries into the doubtful states,
and 1t is intended tnat the benighted
voters of dusty hue shall know the truth
as it is taught by the tariff reformers. 1t
is hoped to cause such q detection of
colored voters from the ranks of the Re-
publicans in New York, Indiana, MIGHT
gan, Virginia, West Virginia and Con-
necticut as to leave no room for doubt as
to the Democracy of those states.
Mr.. Turner thinks his committee will
fit up headquarters in New York and
make that city the campaign headquart-
ers. 1t is possible that a room will be
furnished them by the national Demo-
cratic committee, and the two organiza-
tons viii work together in the utmost
harmony. He thinks the bond of union.
between the Democracy al the colored
race is becoming indissolubly stronger
day by day, and that before long their
respective hearts will beat as one. He
hopes to see the colored Democratic COM
mittemen metaphorically join hands with
Mr.. Brice and Mr.. Scott and their fellow
workers of a pale cast of oountenance,
in which event he says the circumam-
bient air in the vicinity of the Demo
cratic national headquarters will shortly
be redolent with harmony, etc. Mr..
Turner says that later in the cam
paign he will take the stump.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-14
THE REFEREE
Jack Grace and Billy Clark Fight a Live
ly Six-Eound Mill.

v dGA osuSS II Ibtlly SlATR GtEnG a llY6-
ly Six-Round Will
New York. Aug. 13.-Jack Grace of
Brooklyn and Billy Clark of Chicago
fought six hot rounds, which lasted three
minutes, OF the second floor of q house on
the Jamait q plank road. The fight was
for a purse of 800 and an outside stake.
1t was awarded to Clark on 6 foul.
The contest was q most bitter
one. Grace did all the leading and
was awarded first blood in the first round.
He smashed the stomach of his adyer-
sary with his left whenever he pleased,
and used his right with good results on
the head. At the end of the third round
both men were very much weakened
from hard fighting. Grace fouled In the
fourth round and was cautioned that
upon a repetition the fight would lie
given to Clark. In the fifth and sixth
rounds Grace had it all his own way.
and the betting was $50 TO $50 in his
favor. Clark was almost done for
at the call of tine at the close of the sixth
round when Grace, who had evidently
not herd time keepers call, walked over
to Clark's corner and punched him.
Clark's second claimed a foul and he
was given the fight. The trainers and
hackers wrangled over the referees de-
cision and Flaherty, the trainer for
Grace, demanded that it be changed.
The referee declined to do SO. and
Flaherty grabbed him and gave him a
terrible humping, The referee broke
away, and was driven rapidly away in
his coach.