davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-10-17
A w. GLEGSON,
MARRIED

At the Lutheran Parsonage, Woodstock,
Va, October the 9th, 1890, by Rev. Mr..
Bushong, Mr.. Shelton A. BLY, and Miss
Lucy A. Estep, both of Shenandoah Co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-10-17

Itch. cured IN 30 minutes by Woolford't
Military Lotion. Sold by FRANK X
IRWIN Druggist, Woodstock.
NV 1oVr
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-10-17

~ Y0UR BIOK ACHES,
o. yo1 ere all worn out, really good for moth
Ing, u q general debility, Ty-
DR0WN6 IRON BITTN1s9.
Il VII cure you, cleenss Jour LIVER and give
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-10-17
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS.

~ Save five per cent. by paying your
ta~es before the LIST of December
will attend at the following places on
the DAVIS mentioned for the purpose of re-
ceigiug the taxes Tor the year 1870;
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-10-17
DAILY, except Sunday.
Art Teaching.

Miss ANDERSON, well known in Harri-
sonburg, Va, as an art teacher, having
taught there last winter, has re opened
her studio in the same place for another
years work, and will teach days each
week in Mrs. James Williams school,
Woodstock, Va. Lessons will begin on
or abost OCTOBER 2lST. For months,
Instructions wIif>be given in Pencil and
Charcoal Drawing fro,.. the Hat and from
objects. Crayooing, Painting Ia water
coiors, Oils, Pastels, Mineral aud III ~
colors. Persons in Mt. Jackson. Edln-
burg. Woodstock. &c, who desire to JON
the cless can apply fer terms and iull
information to Mrs. JAMES WILLIAMS,
Woodstock, Va, or Miss SALLlE
ANDERSON, IIarrionbnrg, Va, LOCK
Box 279.
Oct. 10-4t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-10-17
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby notified not to
trespass upon our lands by hunting. The
law will be enforced against all offenders.
Mary l.. Huffman, Henry Evans,
p. S Hoffman, James Bixler,
4. A. Hoffman, John Detwiler.
NJ. McInturff. Oct. 10 at.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-10-17

Tombstones completed "a hours after
receiving order, at Excelsior Works, MI
Jackson, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-10-17
Gold Gold !

Three Golden Rules-under buy J under
sell ! and cold cash in advance We are
up to our eyes In business, trade tip top.
Short profits brings the people and we are
ready to receive them.
Very respectfully,
BOYER BROS. e. Co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-10-17
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
IT-cAG County

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF IOLEDOi 81
LUCAS, COUNTY, !
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm Of F. j.
CHENEY g. Co, doing business in the
CITY of Toledo, County and State afore-
said. and that said firm will pay the sun
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of CATARRH that cannot
be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
Cure. FRANK j. CHIMNEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. d. 1876.
(N) A. w. GLEGSON,
! ~ Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testi'
monials, free.
F. j. CHENEY l. CO, Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists, 7oc.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-10-17

After filling the above appointments l
will be in the Treasurer's Office at Wood
stock, from day to day until the lst Ct
~. Remember day and date.
Respectfully. oo.
Oct. 1U--6t. Treas. onen. TO-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-10-17

EUtUdlUUdI IIWU6Vl
WoonsrocK. Va. July 25-6mo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-10-17
BAnrnonr ONO RAnnoAD SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT MAY11T 1890, UNTIL FURTHER
NORTHBOUND.

Additional mixed trains 81
stopping stations arpers Ferry at 40 and Is
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-06
wedaea ed lhe caih.aral.

Thomas II. Cavanaugh and Mis- Ellen
sexton, both formerly of Jackson but
n0w Of this city, were married yestor-
day morning at s O'Clock. at 81. Ans
drews' Cathedral The bride was att rrd
In a becoming toilet OF hchouopa Hcn-
rctta and velvet. and was attended hv
bcr SISTER. Nls Anne sexton Tho
gro1msman uae James GUugn.
wedding breakfast was served 90 flc
residence of Mrs Daily, of iourth-ave.
and 80 the evening 2 rcCcp cpt0n was
rendered tHful They were thc recIp.-
euts of large number of beautiful and
valuable gifts. ard have already begun
house keeping 80 south louia-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-06


Eree-ad Eses-ss
--s
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Nre-s trs--~s-s1l j 80 Eaeu- .aal.e II
~ es1.sAs L1rnrE.. lse p
81 u
ere-a-s Islaa.
a 4e-t e4
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-06
70 vlsIg sTAqE SCHOOLS



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Paw
Hope Colege-> Z Naffs, oi Aev-
assoi "a p ferrN. ot Aa1 Aroori Ars.
o A. Osuga. oI otses1.
Agricultural Co.ese-John 4 kcA.
oi lap9eii J .Noo1naa. ~ Paw fs@
A-e A1-d1i * avery ~ fott har3l.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-06

Wm. Harrison set out 100 trees last
fall on each side Of North-st., city
limits, West side. from the West Mich
igan railroad to Alpine-ave, and Tues
day ne had them siaked, ucd and fresh
earth filled IN around the roots. The
trees are elm and set about thirty-iiye
feet apart, and when properly grown
Will afford a beautiful a. we'll as CRATE
ful shade along that finely Crayelcd
thoroughfarc, Wh.co NI. Harrison ha.
seen fit TO construct and gravel without
outside assistance from any quarter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-06
Contagious Diseases.

Earl Porter, North College-ave.; Lot
tie Ohn, 7S7 North Conogc-avc.; Mrs.
Roach, corner Canal and LeonaId-sts..
Englc, ~ Chalham-st. Mary Baglcy, -
Goid-st.; Master Smith, E.evcnth-st;
Master Lawlor, ii S,yth-avc., measles.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-06

Ia "A moment OF ldleness the other
day the exchange editor clipped thC
following cullar advertisements from
the various state papers.
BOATS TO LET,
APPLY To A. BYwArER.
DR. L. c. DECOW,
VETERINARY sURgEoS.
DR.. NEWCOMER,
OBSTETRICS And DISEASES OF CHILDREN
". y. PUFFER,
DEALER N sEwING MACHINE ATTACH.
NENT>,
Putting, Ruffilng, etc, done on Short
Notice
WHEAT BROS,
DEALERS N 40. 1, HARD.
Fargo, OAK.
J. y. MILLER,
PEoFRIETOR ROLLER PROCESS MILE.
MRS. :. +. WAIST,
DKEs>NrAKTR.
DR.. COFFIN,
GENERAL PRACTITIONER.
PROF. +. a. VOICE,
VOCAL TEACIEB And CHOIR LEADER.
ERNEST DE LNBE,
NTWSP PAPIB CORRESPONDENT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-06

me Defense for the Flrst Time
Yesterday showed lis Band

8hils Steele Lta tAe Dirssltlg- - has
the Dsfeass Proposes 60 Prove.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07
LEGISLATIVE MATTERS.

Sixty-six more local bills were in
troduced Tuesday.
The prison investigation will not be
resumed until next week.
Mr.. Wharton has introduced q bill
"to incorporate an institution OF learn
ing in or near Cadiz."
The House refused to receive com
munication from p. w. Hardin on ac
count of its personal character.
Senator Breckenridge introduced q
bill requiring all corporations chartered
prior to 1885 to begin business in two
years or forfeit their charters.
Judge Lilly is now being investiga-
ted and he Las pretty well established
the fact that it is unhealthy for him
to try to hold courtin Perry, Letchel
and Knott counties.
The House adjourned Wednesday
to re-assemble at 1870 Saturday
night, having no power to adjourn fol
more than three days. At that time
less than quorum can meet and sd-
journ again till Monday.
Representative Roberts, of Scott
has been taken home, being prostrat-
ed with rheumatism. DR.. Mathers
who has also been too i'll for business
since the session begun, has beenad-
vised to go South and will not at
tempt to return to his seat.
When the House met Monday Mr.
Langley made dignifed speech de
Tending himself from Gen. Hsrdin's
attack of last week. His address was
moderate in tone, altogether respect
full and courteous and in striking COL.
trast to the Attorney Generals com
munication. Mr.. Langley is Re
publican, but the House regarded the
personal assault upon him as a dis
courtesy to the entire body and not
as political or personal quarrel and
when he concluded the offensive com.
munication was returned to the au-
thor, being rejected by'a practically
unanimous vote. The House will in
sist upon satisfactory answer to the
original resolution asking for infor-
nation about the Attorney Generals
office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07
FAIRvIEW.

FuRvIEw, Kr., Feb. IA delight
full party w@ given at the residence
of Mr.. j. w. Pstree ON the evening Of
the 29th ult., in the shape of "tacky
party" which was highly enjoyed by
the young people of Fairview and Vi
cinity. Mr.. c. 81. Layne carried off
the prize a. tscky gent and Miss
Annie Dulin az the tackiest lady pres
ent.
Mr.. Franklin Harmed and Miss
Amanda Brown, OF Fairview, were
married in Ekton on the 2lst, the
Rev. T. II. Shaw, officiating.
Mrs. j. c. Terry and children, OF
Adairville, are visiting the family Of
j. W. Petree.
Some miscreant threw several brick
bats into the glass front OF Esq. W.
B. Brewers grocery store recently,
smashing the glass into smitheresns
The Esquire offers $50 reward for any
positive information as to who did it
Miss Dora Hale, of Logan comfy,
is visiting her brother, Mr.. E. A. Hale
near here.
Mr.. G. G. Layne is ill at his home
near here.
Mr.. j. ]. Moore, Of Trigg county,
has moved to Fairview to live.
BUMBLH BEE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07
County Correspondence
CRoEroN.

CsorroN, KY, Feb. 3,-The Chris
tian County Wheel met here Friday
and was in session two days. Among
the fine speeches that was made was
one by Rev. V. NJ. Metcalfe, who de
livered one on theiprogress of science
ESQ. Davis was elected President
and M. B. Brown Vice Presiden fol
the ensuing year. All day Saturday
was spent in the secret work of the
order.
Misses Thusie Ray and Luli
Clark, went to Hanson, Ky, yester
day to attend the dedication of thu
NJ. E. Church there.
Mr.. Reuben Trotter and Mis-
Charlie Croft were married at the resi-
dence Of the brides father, Mr.. j. E
Croft last evening at 7:30. The
bride is handsome brunette, blessed
with number of friends. The groom
10 one Of the most popular young
men in our country and we congratu-
late him upon being so successful in
winning such prize and wewish for
them a future as bright as they have
ever pictured at any time during
their long oourtship and that when
the death sngel shall claim them he
may SEQ that their married life has
been one dream Of love.
BuCK.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07
MACEDONIA.

MAceDoDIA, Jan. 31.-There is {
great deal of sickness in this part o.
the county.
Mrs. W. r. Ely is seriously sick o.
fever, and Mrs D. T. Farmer has 8
hopeless caso Of typhoid fever snd
pneumonia.
Mr.. Wn. Ciftons, little child died
near Collins bridge on last Friday.
The long delayed iron bridge has
at last been completed at McKnight's
mill. which supplies need that has
been long felt in this section.
Mr.. Winslow Irwin and his mother
of Mt. Vernon. Tenn, are visiting rel
atives in this county, and Mrs. Twins
brother, Mr.. Noah Orten, also arrived
from Texas few days ago and will
probably spend the remainder of the
winter among relatives and friends in
this part.
On Tuesday night OF last week our
postoffice was burglarized and a regis
tered letter riled. The letter was
from Mr.. W. E.. Griswell to his mother
and was said to contain S. in currency
The thief entered by front window,
which was fastened by an iron bar
passing across the shutters, and bolt.
put through each end of the bar and
through the wall and fastened on the
inside. The bolt at the lower end OF
the bar was secured by an iron key
passing through the end on the in
side. The thief turned the bolt until
the key dropped out. From the time
the robbery was made known the fin
ger Of suspicion was pointed at one
w. A. Adcox as the guilty party. He
had been noticsably conspicuous
about the postofice on mail days and
on Tuesday evening he was on hand
as usual and seemed to notice the
postmaster's every movement while
handling the registered letter. He
left the Office before night and though
he only lived q mile away he never got
homo till late at night and told q
crooked tale about stopping with a
neighbor. On last Sunday Adcox was
seen depositing something in the let
ter box and the postmaster on open
ing the box found the money rolled
up in piece of paper. He had evi-
IDENTIFY got afraid to spend the money
for fear of being detected. Adcox is
about nineteen years old and married.
His parents were both of good fami-
lies. His father has been dead about
two years. He was married about a
year ago to Miss Butler, girl of
about thirteen summers. He had not
been arrested at last accounts.
CLAIB.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07
LET IN THE LIGHT.


Maxim which Fnrmers Ought to Rcep
Constantly In Mind.
ii we examine mature leaves now
that have lain all summer In full sun
shine and compare them with others
kept more or loss in the SHADE, we
find the former generally larger. much
thicker and heavier, and II any edible
sort with more and better flavor.
Cattle discriminate markedly between
thcm-horses especially. In tho past
urc containing. grove OF fruit or
other trees, the grass is eaten close
down In the open ground before that
In the shade is touched. and this lat
tor Is only fed upon at all under
stress OF hunger. This teaches how
necessary 1t is that all the leaves and
blades Of the plants We value and care
for should bo protected from taller
and broader.foliagcd intruders that
retard them only by holding, Us IL
were, umbrellas over them.
In orchards some varieties choke
themselves and become unproductiye
by the habit OF throwing out nm in
ordinate number OF twigs. Tho fruit
In tho shaded interior suffers almost
as much as tho leaves do, and is al
ways inferior in quality. Animals
come under tho same law; and human
beings who, from choice or necessity,
pass most oil the hours OF each day
in dim light and out OF tho influence
Of tho SUMS direct rays, become thin,
pallid, weak-nerved and generally
siling. Children so confined can not
grow 10 TO handsome and healthy
adults Wc 500 the greatest OK
emption from disease tho most
strength, agility force and bravery
In tho sunnIest regions and under'the
clearest skies, as among the Tarturs,
the A'abs and our Apaches ard
Comanches, nil inhabitants OF such
locaiities. and constant dwellsrs In
pen air.--N. Y. Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07

"THE DucHEssE UNDINE: or, SLAIN
by A WoMAN's LIE" by Hanson Penn
Diltz, just published by I. b. Peter
son & Brothers, Philadelphia, is a
novel sure to attract more than ordin-
ary attention, for a better or moro
original romance has not been pub
lished for long while. Its aesthetic
characteristics fit it for special popu-
larity ut the present time, and there is
about it an air of culture and refine
ment which cannot fail to make u
strong impression on the reader. The
story is French in tone, and the major
portion of the action takes place in
Paris amid the gayeties of the highest
circles of Partisan fashionable society,
though there are scenes in the United
States and Baden-Baden. The heri-
one, the Duchesse Undine, is remark
ably beautiful woman without heart,
like Keats. "Belle Dame Sans Merci,"
and her beauty is singularity fatal to
all her admirers, whom she invariably
draws into maze of trouble or actu-
ally brings to death. Her love of
pleasure and power is Unsuitable, and
her career is in the highest degree
romantic. The look from first to last
is tissue of excitement. There is bit
Of Indian vengeance, which is realistic
in the highest degree. The denuncia-
ton of the Duchess by Rennecour de
villier and the duel which follows it
are absorbingly described, while the
Baden Baden episodes are intense in
their interest. The lovers CASTILLO and
Francesca are depicted in an enchant-
ing and poetic fashion, the young girls
devotion forming happy contrast to
the Duchess Undine's treachery. The
characters are all powerfully drawn,
and the plot is wonderfully clever, the
various mysteries of the novel being
impenetrable until in due course ex-
planned. THE Duchess Undine; or,
Slain by a woman's Lie" should be
read by all who can appreciate ro-
nance OF phenomenal excellence.
That it will have an enormous sale
cannot be doubted. 1t is published
in large square duodecimo volume,
bound in paper cover, price seventy
five cents, and will be found for sale
by all Booksellers, by all News Agents
everywhere, and on all Railroad
Trains, or copies of it will be sent to
any one, to any place, at once, post
paid on remitting the price in letter
to the Publishers, Il. D. Peterson &
Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07
MANAGEMENT or SHEEP.
The Importance OF sizing Flocks Accord
ing to the farn,'s Resources.

The Importance OF sizing Flocks Accord.
ing to tho farn.'s Resources.
The real trouble" says a wool
grower, is that so few farmers know
how 10 properly manage their hockS.
II they will take care in the eat.
ment Of sheep they will find 1t profita-
BILE farming. Sheep will live on very
rough food and endure great deal oi
exposure, and certainly they get about
all they can stand OF both at the
hands OF tho common farmer. Upon
the other hand no animal will respond
more freely TO kind treatment and
good food than sheep. But neglect
seems to be the great drawback 10 the
farmer as wool-grower, and because
sheep fail TO give returns under such
treatment they are unworthy. The
average fleece Of wool does not weigh
over four pounds and the average
sheep does not yield more than ffty
pounds OF mutton. and that OF an
inferior quality. What II by improve.
ment these feeces should bo raised TO
ten or even eight pounds and the
giowh OF mutton to seventy-dvs
pounds? The difference in dollars
and cents in tho farmers pocket
would make him look with some de-
gree OF favor upon his focks. bssidos
tho pleasure in knowing that he had
done something in the way OF pro-
gression. Improvement is the ono
thing necessary in our 1ocks. Not
that every farmer should have all
thoroughbreds. That would not be
profitable at all, but grade up the
flock by the selection OF the best COM
mon ewes and the purchase Of thor
oughbred bucks. A few extra dollars
placed in good buck will be re-
turned greatly multiplied In the en-
hanced value OF the lambs No man
can afford to disregard the value OF the
buck he uses. My experience with
sheep has taught mo that they are
profitable. Where farmers size their
aocks according to their farms and
facilities for caring for them they can't
fail to reap reasonable rewards. ~
Western Rural.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07
SECRETARY TRAcy's WOE.

At Z o'clock Monday morning the
Washington residence of the Secre-
tary of the Navy, Gen. B. f. Tracy,
of New York, was discovered to be
wrapped in flames. The inmates who
were in bed had been overcome in
sleep by the smoke and were still in
the upper rooms. There we're six oc-
cupants OF the house, three of whom
lost their lives. Mrs. Alice Wilmer
ding, Secretary Tracy's oldest daugh'
ter, widow, and her daughter, aged
thirteen years, escaped by jumping
from the second-story window. They
sustained severe bruises but no bones
were broken. The Secretary was
dragged from his room unconscious
by the firemen and after some hours
was restored. Mrs. Tracy fell from
the third-story window while ladders
were being raised to rescue her and
was killed. Miss Mary Tracy, an
unmarried daughter, appeared at
window in her night clothes and wss
overcome by smoke in the sight oi
those powerless to help from below
When the intrepid firemen reached
her after groping through the
smoke and flames she was
dead and the body badly charred.
Josephine Morell, her French maid in
the adjoining room, was also burned
TO death and her remains recovered
after the fire had been put out. The
whole affair was one of the most hor-
rible ever witnessed in the city and
created more excitement than any
event since the assassination OF Presi-
dent Garfield. The French maid was
buried Tuesday, by direction OF the
President. Mrs. and Miss Tracy
were buried from the White House
Wednesday. Secretary Trscy was
able to be present. His only son, F.
B. Tracy, young lawyer of Owego,
N. Y, was with the stricken father, the
surviving daughter being unable to
attend. The Cabinet ministers and
other high officials acted as pail
haarars.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07

The gubernatorial contest in West
Virginia was settled Tuesday. The
minority report Of the committee was
adopted and a resolution declaring
Fleming, Democrat, legally elected by
2l0 votes over Golf, was then passed
by vote of forty-three to forty.
Gov. Fleming's Inauguration was fixed
for yesterday at noon, grand ball to
follow at night. The election was
held in November 1888 and on the
face of the returns, before illegal votes
were thrown out, Gotf had ITO major
ity. Pending the contest Gov. Wilson
has held over.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07

Speaker Reed has continued his
high handed proceedings in the House
this week. On Monday jackson, a
Democratic member from West vir-
ginia, was expelled by party vote
and Smith, his defeated Republican
opponent, t,seated in his place. On this
vote the Republicans, by bringing in
their sick members, secured quorum
of their own members.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07

One of Kontucky's river towns not a
hundred miles away is reported to
have a social sensation of large pro-
portions, involving one of the most
aristocratic families of the place. The
lady in the case is bride of three OF
four months and late events show
that she entered the matrimonial state
just in time to save her reputation,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07

The House very properly rejected
Attorney General Hardin's insulting
response to the Langley resolution
last Monday. There was hardly a
dissenting vote and well-merited re-
buke was given to Gen. Hardin, who
undoubted made what the French
call a faurpds. In plain English he
made very bad break and one that
greatly mortified his friends.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07

At tho solicitation of many of the
fun loving people of Trenton the
Peerless Miastrels Of this city will
give performance at the hall in that
place on Friday night tho 28th inst,
The program, music, etc, will be re-
arranged and added to. Tho show is
a good one and those who attend will
be highly entertained. 1t is strictly a
moral entertainment and the ladies
need have no fear Of being offended
during any part of the performance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07

Congressman jackson has been
counted out by the Reed gang, but a
Republican Governor in West Virginia
and Lieutenant Governor in Ohio
have also been called upon to do the
McGinty act. In both of these. cases
the Democrats happened to have a
quorum of their own.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07
Beware of Ointments for catarrh that
Contain MercurY.


as mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derangt
the whole system when entering il
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply.
sicians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney
q Co., Toledo, o., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, and acts di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally,
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. j
Cheney g. Co.
l5y- Sold by Druggists, price 75c
per bottle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-07

The Committee on Rules of the
House made a report Wednesday.
Many changes are made in the rules
Of the House. Reed is sustained in his
autocratic rulings and 100 members
are made quorum instead of ma
jority of the members as heretofore.