davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-27
ID PATENTS

obtained for new inventions, or for im'
proyements in old ones, Caveats Iniringee
ments, Trade Marks and all patent buh
ness promptly attended to: ,r,
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEBN
REJECTED may still. in most cases, be
patented by us. Being opposite rhe v. .:
Patent Oflice and, engaged In ra's.'
business exclusively, We can secure pA'
ents in less time than those who are 70
mote from Washington.
When inventors send model or ske".
we make search in the Patent once, sna
advise as to its patentability, free 81
charge. Correspondence conndenss
fees reasonable, and no charge uniess
patout is obtained. c,..
We refer by permission to the Cisi
Postmaster, and to the superintendent ~
the Post Office Money Order Division 10
Washington. For special references
circular, advice, terms, &c, address
C. A. SNOW a CO., .
Opposite Paent Office Washington DE-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-27
BIackSmithing.

Having returned to my shop, at the old
stand, am prepared to do blacksmithing
in all its branches and in the best manner.
will pay special attention to ironing
wagons, agricultural implements, repair
ing machinery, &c. tY-All work done in
the very best manner and at the shortest
notice.
Hoping to merit and receive your custom
am respectfully, &c,
LEWIS CRISSMAN.
april. 22-1y.l Edinburg, va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-27

4 Texas man met friend from
the country on the street. "HOw
do YOU come on ?" exclaimed the
former. "When last heard of you
YOU had a lawsuit on hand with
Tom Smith about fine horse
How did that end?'
~ won it. | completely got away
with Tom. You see, the justice
was the most honest man in the
world, so [ wrote him a note, ask
ing him to accept the enclosed 80
bill.D
81 should think the judge would
have ruled against you for trying
to bribe him" $50 he would II
had not been car eful to sign Tom
Suith's name instead Of my own
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-27

"l1ello, old man, haven't seen
YOU for two years. Last time you
we're courting a beautiful gIrl."
"Oh, don't remind me OF that"
"'Whatl Did she illt you '"
"No. | married her"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-27

Anovel and very successful meth
cd of raising funds is practiccd in
the negro Sunday schools at IIayne-
Vile, Ala. The scholars were told
that If they couldn't bring a nickle
they might bring an egg or two in
stead. The next week that Sunday
school bore a striking resemblance
to an incubating establishment aud
the farmers for forty miles around
began to complain at the scarcity
OF eggs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-27

Mill Rewarded are those who read
R1nn|V this aud then act they will
llUul find 19. hon honorable ! .,s employment 9Eio 1Do
their homes and families. The profits are
large and sure for every industrious per
soh, many have made and are now making
several hundred month. 1t IS easy for
anyone 10 make s. and upwards per day,
who is willing to work. Either sex, young
or old capital not needed ; we start you.
Everything new. No special ability re-
quired you, reader, can do it as well as
any one. Write TO us at once for full par
ticulArs, which we mail free. Address
StinsOn e. Co., Portland, Maine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-27
lam OUT AGAIN.

All persons having stumps on their
premises that they want taken out, or
farms cleaned, will do well to call on OF
address A. NJ. EVANS,
aug. 13-3m, Edinburg va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-27
JSo L KELLEH

Respectfully informs the public that
re has resumed the practice Of his pro-
sssion O-ders left at the store OF L. J.
Fravel, in Woodstock, wilreceive pro-
npt attention
Nav Ia '34-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-27
sHENANpotH HERALD
ADVERTISING RATES.

One column. Ole yeeT 10000
~ 500
mart 25.JO
+ E.ghtD" 1900
One square Que year, 1000
Local Notices perlineoveil00, Sets
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Legal ads. 2 squares(4w.) $50
Additional squares, LOO
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Additional g." Ice
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All other squares inch.
Professional cards, So. ons year, 10 90
Number oflnsertionsmu be 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, 1888-04-27
j. NJ. B UCK,
WITH
ARMSTRONG, GATOR & co.

NoTIoNs, HOSIERY, FURNISHING GOODS
Overalls, Shirts, sc.
LADIES JERSEY JACKETS,
White Goods, Laces, Rufflings, nandker
chiefs and Neck Wear.
~ ~ ~ - nc WU ~
Ribbons, Silks, Straw Goods, Velvets
Wehave the largest line of Millinery in
the United States l.--ly.Aug'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-04-27
SHENANDOAH HERALD
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
rHE HERALD COMP A n 7

Subscription, ONE DOLLAR AND HALF
per year payable in advance.
Subscriptions not aid at time Of sub
scr bing may run thee months for re-
ponssible parties. But after that time
$2.OO will be charged without variance in
any case.
All communications of a strictly private
nature will be inserted only as advertise
ments.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-07
In Nebraska.
f(1,nalna cnaaniaI

Nebraska. The engine of train was dis
abled by some one throwing coupling pin
into the guide. special policeman found
O dynamite cartridge and two torpedoes
under the Burlington track not far from
the depot. The members of the brother
hood denied all knowledge of these out
RACES. non union engineer was roughly
handled by mob at McCook, Neb. He
was working locomotive in the yards and
was asked by the brotherhood men to get
off and desist from work. He refused and
rush was made for him. He was dragged
off the locomotive by the mob and was
beaten almost to death. He was left in
sensible, and the strikers then took the
engine and ran it away about a mile and
killed it. Specials from other points in
Nebraska show that few trains are running.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-07
Powderly Speaks.
TScrauton pal special !


Mr.. Powderly has given his opinion Of
the 60" strike. He said the brotherhood
engineers were fighting for just princi-
pie, and he would have only contempt for
the men who should take their places.
The brotherhood had often worked against
the Knights Of Labor, and in the South
west railroad strike had stabbed them in
the back. They had taken the places Of
the Reading men in the recent strike,
and had often acted in mean and
dastardly spirit toward the Knights
of Labor, but this, he said, would not
justify the Knights in taking their places
in the present strike on the Burlington
road. He said that he would advise all
knights not 10 interfere, but let the strike
90 on and let the Brotherhood demonstrate
It's power to stand alone without "entan-
Cling alliances with those of other trades.
In conclusion he said: knights OF Labor,
from Maine to California, stand firm; keep
your hands off; let the law of retaliation be
disreearded, and let the men OF the Chica-
60, Burlington & Quincy Railroad win this
strike il they can"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-07

I'D valorsm, and on wooden cloths. etc., from IS
cents per pound aud 50 per cent ad valorem
70 80 cents per pound and 40 per cent sd wa
loren.
Bunting 40 per cent al yalorem-now 10 cents
q yard and 80 per cent ad valorem.
Women and chtldren's dress goods, coat lin
ings, Italians, etc., 40 per cent ad valorem ;
the present duties range from cents per yaid
and IS per cent I'D yalorem TO cents per yard
and 20 per cent ad valorem. Clothing ready
made and wearing apparel OF every description
Of wool except knit goods, As per cent ad valor-
en- now 40 cents per pound and 80 per cent ad
valorem. Cloaks. dolmans, and other outside
garments for ladies and children wholly or in
part of wool, 45 per cent al valorem, now A
cents per pound and Az per cont nd valorem.
Weddings, cords, dress trimmings braided
buttons, etc. of wool, 50 per cent. ad valoren.
now 80 cents per pound and 90 per cent. al va
loren. All carpets. 80 per cent. ad valorem,
now ranging from cents per yard for hemp or
jute to As cents per yard and 30 per cent adj va
lorem for Administer and other high grades
Endless belts for printing machines. 81 FER cent
ad valorem, now 70 cents per pound and 80 per
cent. id valorem.
Paper, sized or glued, is per cent ad valorem
and printing paper, Sized Il per cent I'D va
loren, now Is and 20 per cent. Paper and other
fancy boxes, 80 per cent. ad vaorem, now So
Envelopes, 80 per cent. ad valorem, now 30.
Beads 40 per cent. ad valorem, So
Backing, 20 per cent. ad valorem, now 25
Brooms, brushes, 90 per cent. ad valorem, now
rs and 80 respectively.
Walking-sticks 30 per cent. ad valoren, now
35. Card clothing. is and rs cents per square
foot now Is and As.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-07

and reeds. manufactured but not made up into
finished articles.
Osier or willow prepared for basket-makors
uses broom corn, brushwood.
Paintings In oil or water colorg and statuary
NOT otherwise provided for. But the term
~statuGry" shall be understood to include pro-
fessiona1 productions Of . statuary or OF a
sculptor only
stones, unmanufactured or undressed: free
stone, granite, sandstone. and all building or
monumental stones.
All strings Of gut or any other like material
tallow.
Waste. all not specially enumerated or pro-
vided for.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-07


The bill makes the following additions to the
list OF articles which may be exported free OF
duty:
spars and in building wharves; timber squared
or sided.
Wood manufactured not specially enumer-
ated or provided for; sawed boards, planks.
deals and all other articles of sawed lumber.
Hubs for wheels, posts. lastblocks, wagon
blocks, oar-blocks, gun-blocks, heading blocks,
and oil like blocks or sticks, rough-hewn or
sawed only.
Slaves Of wood. Pickets and palings, laths,
shingles. Clapboards, pine or spruce. logs !;
provided that If any export duty is laid upon
the aforementioned articles or either OF them
by any country whence imported all sold ar
ticles imported from said country shall be sub
ject TO duty as now provided by law.
Salt in bags, sacks, barrels, or other pack
ages or in bulk. when imported from amy coun-
try which does not charge an import duty upon
salt exported from the United States.
Flax, straw fax not hacked or dressed fax
hacked, known as dressed linen tow of flax
or hemp; hemp, manila, ..and other like sub
stitutes for hemp; jute butts jute sum, sisal-
grass, and other vegetable hbers.
Burlaps, not exceeding sixty inches in width,
OF flax, jute, or hemp or OF which flax, jufe, or
hemp, or either OF them, shall be the compon-
ent material of chief value.
Bagging for cotton or other manufactures not
specially enumerated provided for in this
act suitable to the uses for which cotton bag
ging is applied, composed in whole or part OF
hemp jute, jute butts, flax, gunny-bags, gunny-
cloth, or other material; provided that rs to
hemp and fax, Jute, jute butts, sunni and sisal
grass, and manufactures thereof except bur-
laps not exceeding sixty inches in width, and
tagging for cotton, this act shall take effect
July l. 1899.
Iron or steel sheets or plates or taggers iron.
coated with tin or lead or with mixture OF
which these metals a component part, by the
dipping or any other process, and commercially
known as tin plates, terns plates, and taggers
tin.
Beeswax, gelatine, and all similar prepara-
tons; glycerine, crude, brown or yellow; fish
glue or isipglass; phosphorus, soap stocks, tit
only for use rs such.
Soap, hard or soft, all of which are not other
wise specially enumerated or provided for; OK
tract OF hemlock anu other bark used for tan
ming; indigo, exit acts OF and carmiped iodine,
resublimed liquorice juice; oil croton, hemp
seed and rapeseed OIL Oil cotton seed, petrole-
um, alumina alum, patent alum, alum substi-
tute, sulphate alumina, and aluininous cake
alum in crystals or ground.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-07
REPUBLICANS NOT SATISFIED.
They Will Bring In Bill of Their Own
Randall Men Dissatisfied.
Washington special to Chicago News

Washington special to Chicago News.l
The Republican members Of the Ways and
Means Committee have not formally decided
upon a course of action in regard to the consid-
Grafton Of the bill, but it is understood that
they will insist on having called before the
committee manufacturers and others who will
be affected by it, that they may learn from them
what the effect Of the changes will be-
What 10 known the Randall following in
the House does not seem to be satisfied with
the bill. Free WOOL lumber, and several other
items on the free list create much outspoken
criticism, and at least four OF the Louisiana
members will oppose the bill on account of the
reductions on sugar. Mr. Randall will have
his bill prepared in few days. The Republi.
cans will not depend on Mr. Randall for a bill
but will bring forward O measure of their own
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-07
It Is Said It Will Reduce the
Revenue About $53,0O0,-
900 Annually.
Large Additions Made to the
Free List-tnternaI Taxes
Not Touched.
Many Very Important Changes In
the List Of Taxed Mer.
chandise.
WASHINGTON special. I

The Chairman of the Ways and Means Com
mittee has submitted t. the full committee the
tariff bill upon which the Democratic men,
bers have been at work for several months.
The bill proposes to fix duty on pig-iron at 81
per ton: on iron or steel railway bars weighing
more than twenty-five pounds to the yard and
slabs Bullets Of steel, S11 per ton on iron
ore, steel 1T" rails weighing not over twenty
five pounds to the yard, Sl4 per ton and on
iron-ore, steel fat rails. punched, SIS per ton.
The bill provides for admitting free Of duty
after July all woods, hair of the alpaca, goat,
and other like animals. woods on the skin.
and after Oct. /, 1885, it provides, among other
things, for a 40 per cent. duty on WOODEN and
worsted cloth shawls and all manufactures OF
nels, blankets, knit goods, and women's and
childrens dress goods composed in part OF wool.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-07
Drugs and Dye-Stufrs.

Whiting and paris white sulphate of copper
and IRON potash crude, carbonate of, or fusel
and caustic potash; chlorate OF potash and nj
trate q potash or saltpeter crude sulphate OF
potash sulphate of soda, known salt cake,
crude or refined, or inter cake. crude and re-
fined, and glaubers salt sulphur in rolls.
Wood tar coal tar, crude aniline oil and its
homologues coal tar and product OF, such AZ
naphtha benzine, benziole, dead oil. and pitch.
All preparations OF coal tar-not colors or dyes
and not acids OF colors-and dyes logwood and
other d woods, extracts and decoctions OF |:
spirits OF turpentine bone black, ivory drop
black. and bone charcoal ocher and ochery
earths lumber and lumber earths, sienna and
sienna earths, when dry.
All preparations known as essential oils, ex-
pressed oils, distilled oils, rendered oils, aka
line, alkaloids, and all combinations of any Of
the foregoing, and chemical compounds by
whatever name known, and not specially
enumerated or p o vided in this act.
All barks, beans, berries, balsams, buds,
bulbs. dubious roots and excresoences, such as
nut-galls. fruits, flowers, dried fibers, grains,
gums and gum resins herbs, leaves, lichens
nuts, roots and stems OF vegetables. seeds and
seeds of morbid growth weeds woods used
expressly for dyeing, and dried nsects
All non dutiaple crude materials but which
have been advanced I'm value or Condition nv
refining or grinding or by other process of man
ufacture not specially enumerated or pro-
vided for.
All earths or cIays unwrought or unmanu-
factured ;'china, clay, or kaoline.
Opium, crude. containing per cent and over
of morphia for medicinal purposes.
Iron and steel cotton ties or hoops for baling
purposes, not thinner than No. - wire gauge.
Needles, sewing, darning. knitting. and all
others not specially enumerated or provided
for in this act
Copper, imported in the form OF ores, regulus
Of, and black or coarse copper and copper ce-
ment; old copper, fit only for manufacture.
Nickel, in ore. matt, or other crude form not
feady for consumption in the arts antimony,
as regulus or metal.
Quicksilver, chromate of iron, or chronic
orc mineral substances in crude state and
metals unwrought not specially enumerated or
provided for.
Brick.
Vegetables, in their natural state, or In
salt or brine.
prepared, and all other articles used, or in
tended to be used, coffee or substances
therefor, not specially enumerated or provided
for COCOA prepared or manufactured: dates.
plums, and prunes currants, zante or other
hgs; meats, game, and poultry; BEANS peas,
and arIit peaa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-07

An unknown man assailed Mrs. William
j. Miller in her cottage at Reading, Pa,
threw her to the floor, and, while she was
unconscious from fright, cut OF her hair
close to the scalp, and decamped with his
prize. Mrs. MiIler's tresses were of beau
tiful brown color, and twenty three inches
in LENGTH
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-07
PennsyIvanians Object.
[Pittsburg special to Chicago Tribur

lPlttsburg special to Chicago Tribune.1
The new tariff bill fails to meet the approval
of Pittsburg iron and glass men. Said an iron
manufacturer this evening: 1T must be defeat
ed at any cost, or our industries will be ruined
There will be meeting held some time next week
and a committee appointed TO 90 to Washing
ton to lobby against the measure. The opposi-
ton to the bill is not confined to the Repub-
licars some OF its most bitter opponents are
II 20
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-07
In Missouri.
[St. Louis special.

Sc. Louis special.
Very little was done in the yards here
yesterday, but the passenger trains were
run out on time. The officials say they
have had many applications from en-
gineers and will have no more trouble in
filling the places Of the strikers. This the
men deny.
Kansas City special
The tie-up on the Burlington system
is complete here. The company has
succeeded in sending out passenger
trains manned with green Ids, but they
have all been more or less delayed in de-
parting. No freight is moved. Specials
from other points in the State show that
few trains are being run on the road.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-07
The BURLINGTON STRIKE.
Railroad Officials Firm. Striking En-
ginemen Defiant, and No Com
promise offered.
No Freight Moved, Though the Passen.
ger Service Is Resumed by
the Road.
In Illinois.
lChicago special

lChicago special
No arrangement tending to settlement
of difficulties has been made by the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad and
its striking engineers and fremen. Both
sides are confident Of victory, and each
adopts tone of defiance towards the
other. The Chicago, Burlington and Quin-
cy officials expressed satisfaction with the
status of affairs as existing. They claim to be
fully competent TO handle their suburban
passenger traffic, and think from the way
new men were coming in that In q week or
ten days the whole system will be working
with its old-time smoothness and pre-
cision. No through passenger trains
were moving, and but few suburban
trains were going out or coming in. The
Brotherhood shows no sign Of yielding.
Every member is drawing his pay the same
as If he were at work. An old member OF
the order asserted that the Brotherhood
could pay every striker his wages for year
without assessing its members q dollar.
IF the strike is still on then" he con-
tinued, @there isn't an engineer who has q
job that won't respond to call of So to
$50. It's O war of capital. We have as
much money to spend In this fight as the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Road.
The company hasn't lot Of men to fight
who are liable to weaken because they are
hungry" The committees continued to
hire as many of the competent men as they
could get. Six hundred men are out Of
work in the Burlington freight houses aud
several thousand men are idle in the lum-
Der district. The number of engineers and
firemen on strike in Chicago is precisely
176. In the lumber yards everything is at
a standstill.
Peoria special
Postmaster Dowdall, with United States
Marshal Berry, demanded of the Chicago,
Burlington 81 Quincy officials that mail
trains run out, and also notified the de-
partment that mail agents lives are
jeopardized by inefficient engineers.
Quincy special
The strike situation in this city is vir-
tually unchanged. Not pound of freight
has been moved, and the indications are
now that none will be for some time to
come. st. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern
passenger trains are running with reason
able regularity, with master mechanics in
the cabs. Passenger trains on other branch
es al running.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-07

THREE hundred and fifty Milwaukee
ship carpenters struck because the employ
ers would not concede ten hours pay for
nine hours work.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-07
Shot by a senator. Nephew,

At Culpepper. G. H., Va, Edwin Bar
bour, son of the Hon. james Barbour, shot
and killed Ellis Williams. The shooting
grew out of newspaper controversy. Bar
bour il q nephew of United States Senator
Elect Barbour.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-07
so" tocks Fall OF.
Nav York sueciaI

Although disturbed very little ut first,
the strike was reflected very decidedly on
Wednesday in the New York stock market.
c., b. q Q. was made the object of q
sharp dash by the bears and the price was
beaten down to 124a. Friday the stock
sold at 1874. A sympathetic weakness ex-
tended to the other stocks on the list, es-
pecially the grangers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-07
Opinions from Boston.
boston telegram.

Boston telegram.
Among iron and steel men in this city the
proposed tariff changes were received without
surprise, and the general impression pre- walls
that hardly any difference would result from
the reduction. The wool dealers are unani-
nous in asserting that the bill will never BIO
passed. They manifest little concern beyond
saying that II 1t should pass the local trade at
least would be seriously demoralized. This
adverse view OF the measure is shared in very
generally by the textile houses.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-07
Paper Pulp and Books.

Pulp for book-makers'. use; bibles, books
and pamphlets printed In other languages than
English, and books and pamphlets and all pub
locations of foreign governments and pubiica-
tion of foreign societies. historical or scientific
printed for gratuitous distribution.
Bristles bulbE and Dubious roots not medi-
cal feathers of al kinds, crude or not dressed.
colcred or manufactured finishing powder !:
grease grindstones, finished or unfinished.
Cur1ed hair for beds and mattresses human
hair. raw, uncieaned, and not drawn hatter's
fur, not on the skin.
Kemp and rape seed and other oil seeds of
like character; limo garden seeds; linseed or
dax seed.
Marble of all kinds. in block, rough, or
squared.
Plaster of paris, when ground or calcined
4ags, ct whatever material composed; rattans
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-07

NEGOTIATIONS for settlement of the
flint workers strike have again been de-
clared of.