davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-03-21

Tlis quiet hotel has been reftted and
refurnished throughout. and now offers to
all the comforts of co7y home.
The table will be supplied with every
thing 20 please the inner man.
70 The bar is supplied with the best
qualities of fine wines, liquors, beer cigars
&C., &c.
ESFA irst-class Livery and Feed Stable
attached. May - '57-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-03-21

Kerosene poured on red iiannel
add bound on the tb,oat viii
greatly ease sore throat. 1t will
also heal cuts and chilblaius.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-03-21

"Bredern," observed a negro
preacher as he learned on the pull
pit, 'ManAind am like a moer-
schaum pipe-dey's all de mo-
aluable when dey's cJlored."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-03-21

The man who Is perce;uaily
hesitatiDg as to which OF TWO
things he viii do seldom does
either.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-03-21

A woman readily pardons the
minister's failIngs. 10 her it's hu-
man to COigIte dlvines.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-03-21

Simmons Liver Regulator has
never been known to fail to cure
Sick Headache.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-03-21

| DuSlaOlo Ndi uTo Ol NulCu AOLLlS
constant source Of anxiety to mill
men. The Deedful precautions
had been taken, but the hand
taken, but the hand which had
been trusted to apply them had
failed III duty of the moment.
just beyond reach of the flames
Susan turned. She had the hose,
but the cuff at the pump was un-
tured. How could it be turned
when the fire VAS playing around
Ii5g But how else could the mill
be saved ? She threw her light
shawl about her head, rushed back
and turned the cutoff. But a
breath Of the fame had seized her
throat, and as she reached the
fresh air she sank down helpless
and lnsensible.
Her work, however, was done.
Stronger hands than bers seized
the hose bucket brigade was in
stantly formed, and before Susan
had opened her eyes under the
miuistratiOns of rough, kindly
hands, the fire was out.
Ben and his friend bad walked
up the mountain aOOve the mill,
taking a short cut over TO town in
which they expected to take the
cars for the city. At a bend in
the road Ben paused and looked
down at the mill.
"COme on said jim.
"Walt a minute," SAID Ben. 81
aiu't in any hurry. Maybe I'LL be
long time before l see it again.
He sat moodily down, shaking
of JIm's hand as he wOlld have
urged him forward.
"Yod amt gong to weaken
down, are yo1 p asked jim, with
a half sneer
"No, l Amt" said Ben, impa
nently. But I wish | knew how
Susy'll feel about my going; and
! 1 feel rather sneasy about stealing
Oft when Mr.. Graves left me IL
charge Of the Office
Nonsense. Come on repeate d
jim.
/ "Whats that noise'r said Ber
springing to his feet. Sharply up
On the clear air came tbe cry
"Firel Fire"
"N hats that" he exclaimed
listening intently.
ooh, come along said jim
"you'ye left things here behin'
and what does it matter what
It's W
But Ben still listened, his qulct
ear tracing tie sounds OF lncreas
inc confusoiu 10 the mill.
at is there y Forgetting al
else than shat his mill was burn
ING he dashed down the rough sur
face of the hill, picking his wa!
among the rocks, rayiueS, logs, an'
bushes. jim looked after hin
with a face Of anger and coDtemp
succeeded by an ugly smile.
~It's just as well for me-" h
SAID, taking from bis pocket
wallet winch he examined wit
great satisfaction. 81 shall onl,
have to get little farther ava,
and never come back
90 Benl
His face was the first to gree
Susan when she opened her eye
and tired to draw free breath
"Wbere nave you been 7" she au
ded
no matter where 1 was, III
here now, and"-with a choke
bis tbroat-"Fm going to stay
too" He bad guessed that sh
came seeking him, and also Una
the fire had in some way orlgln'
ted through his failure to be
his post, And in the confnslo
be bad gathered that she had pu
it out at the peril of her life.
1t was a long Zine before be
found coOrage to tell Susan tina
jim Slade had gone off with h'
saving of two yea rs work WHO
-. II II
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-03-21
SHENANDOAH HERALD
is FURNISHED WEEKLY BY
THE HERALD COMPANY

Subscription, ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF
per year payable in advance.
Subsc ptions not paid at time of sub
scriblng may run three months for re-
sponsible parties. But after that time
$500 will be charged without variance in
any case.
THE HERALD JOB OFFICE,
lscomplete in every respect. Editorial
room, business Office and steam presses be-
tween Railroad and Main streets.
I TRIPLErT, JR.,
IL ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Commissioner in Chancery,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
MT. JACKSON, VIRGINIA
Msy 81 'S4.-ly. If
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-03-21
The VALLEY INN

(Main Street, opposite the Court House
WOODSTOCK. VIRGINIA.
". L. FULLER, Proprietor
Z. f. JOHNSON, CLERK,
JACOB b. KELLER, AANAGRR
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-03-21
BENrS ONLY SISTER.
BY SYDNEY DAYRE.

"Ben most SIX o'clock"
"Yes.~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06
HOMES FOR ALL.
Low Cost Cottage with Feasible Modi-
ffcations-Practical Suggestion.
War on Rumsei!ers, Who Destroy Thrifty
Habits and Make it Impossible for
Workmen to Acquire Homes.
by R. W. shoppeli, architect, copyright by
the anthOr.l

by R. w. shoppell, architect, copyright by
the author.
Fair wages and thrifty habits enable
thousands of mechanics and laboring
men to build pretty cottages and other
thousands might be equally fortunate ex-
cept for the rumseiler.
Every rumseller lays his heavy hand on
a crowd OF victims and addresses them
substantially in this fashion: Ono, you
shall not build cottages; that part of
your income or wages that you might
save for such purpose must be spent
for the pleasure of the society L afford
you. will build cottages and rent them
to you so long as you pay regularly and
patronize the bar literally. But remem-
Der business is business; you can't play
any out-of-employment or sickness fakes
on me; when you can't pay the rent out
you go like pack of dogs
If the people of this generation are
growing wiser and stronger. as acute
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06
4 PROBABILITY.

What sfay Result from the Great Cattle
Convention at Fort Worth.
t.There is more ways TO kill q dog
than choking him TO death on butter is
an old and very true saying, and there is
more ways of killing off any movement
than fighting openly against II. me
establishment OF refrigerators IN the
range country is q movement that IS
autagonistic to the interests of the Big
Four and other dressed beer concerns III
the East. and should the movement
proye successful it would bs their death
blow, therefore il is not to be supposed
that those people who have ruled the
cattle market so long are going to stand
sdly bv and see this thing go on and play
smash with them and do nothing to pre-
vent if. They will not com e TO the front
and make a square, open and-aboye-
board fight against refrlgerators IN the
range country, but VIII resort TO a klho
of guerrilla warfare that viii be very
ANNOYING unless the eRttlemeH eaten on
and probe TO the bottom everything
they see in the neighborhood Of Chicago
or Kansas City.
II win be no surprise 10 any one who
has closely watched the situation for
months past, If the priee OF cattle make
steady advances for some time-ln taeS,
il is almost certain that such will be the
case. but before any one allow them
selves to be mlIed INTO too happy frame
Of mind let them look we'll to what the
cause of this is. Seven months ago MIR I.
Armour made q positive statement that
the price of cattle would so far improve
IN 1890 as to make the livestock Industry
remunerative to those engaged in 1t. DE
7;s - coz rbv this would be: he gave
no exclamation as TO why he made the
statement, but he simply made It.
will be observed, however, that 1t was
not until after the movement thar re-
suited in the big convention at Fort
Worth had been started that Mr. Ar
mour saw proper TO make this state
ment, and there are those who are
uucharitable enough to believe that Ar
mour had got worked mp, and was
afraid the movement would result IL
what It's hoped it wilI-the establish
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06

with this matter the order was intended
to apply to those cattle only that are IN
the Chorokee Strip and in the reserva-
tious of the ''b1anket'' or uncivilized
tribes of Indians
Quoting from the telegram announcing
the order: This notice Is based upon
decision of the attorney general, who has
held that in the absence of some law
therefor, derived from either q treaty or
statutory provision, Indian tribes cannot
lease their reservations.
If the five civilized tribes have au-
thority under treaty or statute to lease
their lands, this order most assuredIy has
no application TO, the cattle held on the
lands of the FIVE tribes, and only applies
to the cattle on the reservations OF those
Indians who have by treaty or statute no
right TO make leases; but If there exists
no such treaty or statutory right, then
all cattle in the Nation, no matter ID
what subdivision, must go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06
MEAT PRODUCTION.

Interesting Observations from the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The following
observations of Mr.. Dodge the statistician
of the department, concerning the price
OF beef will be of special interest to the
readers of THE GAZETTE:
The production Of meat has also ad-
vanced faster than population. In 1880
fhe cattle of all kinds were returned Us
~ .G75. 533, aud the number, as now es-
timated, on farms and ranches, are 3d.
sol ,9O7, or 80 per cent. more. Exclud-
ing cows, the increase of other cattle
which includes the beeves. is equivalent
to about 40 per cent. Then beeves are
brought to maturity more rapidly than
formerly, and more meat is made II pro-
portion to numbers, so that the beef sup
ply is greater than i'll 1880 IN proportion
to population. The ratio of supply has
been very greatly increased since 1850.
our export of beef has grown up in the
past thirteen years, and the export OF
cattle has not only increased, but its
character has changed from the shipment
of Texas or Florida Ionghorns to Cuba,
| 10 the export of fat beeves to Europe,
| one Of which commands the price of five
| of the original style of gulf coast cattle.
This difference represents not precisely
| the Matchmaking capacity of the cattle
of 1850 and 1890 respectively, hi il
/ suggests the wide disparity betwsen the
ratio of meat to numbers of cattle at
| the two dates.
| The following table of pgicas ot beeves
| in Chicago shows that the nresent vaTues
are lower than IN any Year since the ex-
port OF beer was lInl9ugurated, with the
sole exception OF 1879. Prices increased
till 1854, "hen -theY were highest, and
fall heavily ilnl/ISS6, advancing slightly
IN 1851 except as to the extra grade,
ana recovering further in 1888, only tc
CONTINUE continue decline during the past two
! vnqrS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06

ment of refrigerators in Texas. The
wind sits that way now, and unless the
cattIemen are again deceived, it will not
be long until Texas is furnishing Europe
with dressed beef.
1t would be to Armour's interest TO
kill off this movement, and in what bet
ter way could he accomplish it than by
making cattiemen satisfied with the mar
ket? He can do this by advancing the
prices of beef cattle to such an extent
that that the Cattlemen would say:
con, we are doing well enough;
what's the use of building refrigera-
tors? -.
Armour can control the market; he
can advance or reduce prices to suit his
own convenience or pleasure, and it he
can by advancing them for time de-
stroy the refrigerator enthusiasm in
Texas, he will not hesitate to do it.
Prices OF cattle will go up, but
not because the demand for cattle will be
any greater than it was last year, and
cattlemen should not be thrown off their
guard by the slick work of this man who
has made them dance to his music for
so long.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06

Smuggling effect; gables, clapboards;
roofs and iormer, shingles.
Interior finish: Two coat plaster, tinted
to suit owner. Maple floor in first story,
with diagonal under floor of hemlock,
covered with tarred paper. Second
story floor, white pine. interior trim,
white pine. Stairs, ash. Chair rail IN
kitchen. Interior woodwork finished
with hard oil.
Colors: All clapboards and body of
panels in pedfment, light brown. All
trim and framing of panels in pediment,
maroon. Outside doors, sashes, and
rain conductors, olive. Veranda floor,
tan. Veranda ceiling. Tuscan yellow.
All shingles dipped and brush coated
With, slate-colored stain.
Accom- mod ations: The principal rooms
and. their sizes, Closets, etc., are shown
by the floor plans. Cellar under kitchen
oniv =. Loft over second story tloored for
storage purposes. Fireplace and mantel
in dining room and in reception hall in
Guided in estimate. Large veranda.
Cost: $500, not including heater and
range. The estimate is based on New
York prices for materials and labor. In
many sections of the country the cost
should be less.
Feasible notifications: Heights of sto-
ries, sizes of rooms, materials and col
ors may be changed. Cellar may be en-
larged. .FirepIaces and mantels may be
omitted. One chimney will serve II
heating apparatus be used. Staircase
han may be partitioned from the recep-
ton hall and the stairway rearranged /.
bathroom NAV be introduced in second
| story. Veranda may be extended.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06

Thus the staple products of agriculture
by increase of farms, by railroad build
ing and land settlement, land the increase
of agricultural implements, are grown
to excess, while other products with
which our farmers are not familiar are
neglected and left to foreign labor to
produce, while our own rural labor is
only partially employed, or else is crowd
ing production of these old staples and
still further lowering prices and inten5i
styling dissatisfaction with the results or
agricultural effort.
II is futile to attempt to defy the law
of supply and demand. So long as
farmers insist on growing only the bread
grains, cotton. tobacco and cattle, and
to neglect other products which are
needed, which we import at a cost OF
over 5000 900 900 annually, just so long
will the Iamentation over low prices con-
tinue. Diversifcation is essential to ag-
riculturaI salvation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06

I could tell you that I,don It know bow TO
commence. Our company Is loaded
down with orders for stockcars, there
being on the books now calls for 2U0o.
'sWhere are the cattle goingf
s'They are going to different points IN
the Chickasaw, Creek Usage and Ohoc-
taw Nations.
''Do you think thes movement TINS
year will be as heavy as 1t was IN 1887 :.
81 think it will be fully as large II
not larger. In fact am of the opinion
that the cattle shipped from Texas this
year will exceed the shipments of 1889.
They nearly all talk of all the cattle hay
ing been shipped out OF the state in the
grand rush last year, but if is mis-
take-there are lots of cattle in Texas
yet, and they are going to be moved. .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06
no,r docs It WORE ?

The last order of the secretary of the
interior in regard to cattle in the Indian
Territory is not generally understood,
and there is some diversity OF opinion as
to the extent of it. Some contend that
it applies to all cattle in the Indian Ter
ritory, including those in the i've civil
lied tribea. but this opinion seems to be
giving too much scope to the order. One
cattleman talking of this matter said:
GIN view OF all the facts connected
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06
Fa,t,. shipments.

On March 80 billiard R. FAINT shipped
from Alice twenty carloads of cattle to
Caddo, in the Indian Territory. On the
S1st he shipped from the same place
to Caddo forty carloads, and I'VE car
loads to Algiers, La. Besides these ship
ments, he has large drive now on the
trail, numbering about 1000 head all
bound for the Indian Territory. All the
shipments above mentioned were made
on Streets stable cars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06

cottage design that illustrates this
article:
General dimensions: Width, thirty
three feet; depth, including veranda and
porch, forty feet, six inches. Heights OF
stories: Cellar, six feet, six inches; first
story, nine feet; second story, eight
feet.
Exterior materials; Foundations, stone;
first story ,clapboards; second story clap
boards 5 mitred at corners to produce
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06
rha afaxsmant of natfIa

Col. John Peter Moore, general i've
stock agent of the Texas and Pacific,
was seen by GAZETTE reporter yester-
day and asked as to the cattle movement
along the line of his road.
asThe Indications are. - said he, that
IL win be immense. aud have so much
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06

portance. Temporarily their ranks would
be decimated, but better men would taBe
the place of seceders, and the best OF
the seceders would return. Thelr olo
-capital-wouid join hands Ia
such fight, the world would applaud
and rumsellers would be doomed.
Following Will be found orlet oe-
cription of the quaint and attractive
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06

observers declare, it must follow that
many of these victims will extricate
themselves from the tolls, but how are we
to help the rest OF them? One of the best
suggestions is to arouse the powerful Ia
boring organizations. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Powderly has already given the
subject much consideration. II the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06

FIRST FLOOR PLAN
Knights of Labor and other organiza-
tions enforced temperance principles
they would have q fight ON hand that
would give them all of their old-tlme I'M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06

ETRsT-B webn etnt completed n ~
sEcOND -Beauw wMeead
promises
-Beauo W
&
ForrH Because
ny 20
eage hsauI
S'i ~ So
-B H@;alF
uou brez tm OF aS&as8NA
lighted b
M neof ne tqpd
ipasadon foH
q
nc
Ey;EVFNT Because W
G H -
mnrhd
@dssai N
a6ets
he SAT- .
n
dshaehSE
forth 6aA6gaupo
ola
desirable mann
fh
mill
hewhrem
eat pS""0' ' ~
Jared
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06

Distance from Louis to City Of Mexico via I'll PasO 1854 Miles
Louis to City Mexico via Laredo 1850 Miles
I'M rAvnp on rAREnO ROT7TE 634 Miles
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06

Interesting Observations from the Depart
ment Of Agriculture at Washington.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-02

OF the engineers in charge of the work of the
improvement in Galveston Harbor.
The House then resumed consideration of the
Senate amendments to the sundry civil appro-
priat on bill.
Whee,er of Alabams introduced resolution
to set aside Monday next for consideration of
the Farmers Alliance Grain Sub Treasury bill
the bill TO be considered from day to day until
disposed of.
The question being on non-concurring in the
minor Senate amendment, Rogers of Arkansas
rose and being recognized by the Speaker, said
he wished to submit few remarks.
Cannon of illinois moved the point that the
debate was not in order.
The Speaker was at first inclined to sustain
this point but after brief debate, in order to
save time he recognized Cannon 10 move the
previous question.
Against this Rogers protested and had quite
an extended colloquy with the Speaker.
The remainder of the afternoon was consumed
in vain attempts to secure quorum, and with
out disposing ofthe bill. the House took recess.
On call of the House l5s members failed to
respond.
Cannon has given notice that at the earliest
opportunity he will ask action on the resolution
restricting all leaves of absence. excepting
those granted on account of sickness.
At the evening session of the House personal
tiles occupied most of the time. After the pas
sage of Two bills the House adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-02
President Celman Issues a Proclamation
His CalIousness,

President Celman Issues Proclamation
His CalIousness.
LONDON, August 1st-A dispatch to the
Times from Buenos Ayres states that Pres
ident Celman has issued a manifesto. After
speaking of the demand for his resignation,
made by the leaders of the revolutionary
movement, he refers to the prosperity and
liberty the country enjoys under his rule.
He ignores tho gravity and what his own
journal terms 1.-The horrors" of the recent
events in Buenos Ayres. The manifesto
attributes the sole cause of the insurrection
to the insensate ambition of a local party
10 Buenos Ayres, which, it says. wished to
impose itself upon the entire republic,
while prosperity, peace and security are
represented by the Celman Government.
Even Celman's own party, the dispatch
says, is aghast at the Presidents callous-
ness and his incomprehensible and vain
ignorance of the real gravity of the situa-
ton. The manifesto concludes with an
expression of eternal gratitude to the sup
porters of the Presidents authority, and
adds that the patriotic people bless them as
saviors.
DIsoLAIMs THE REVOLUTION.
CITY OF MEXICO via Galveston), August
1st-Senor Mendoza, the Argentine Min
lister, denied that there had been any reyo-
luton in his country. He says the news
of the alleged revolution was invented in
the United States. The Minister will leave
for home next week. He pleads i'll health
as reason for his departure, but it is gen.
erally believed he has been relieved by his
Government for incompetency.
,r,, r,,,, r--,,,,,.r, ,,,rnr ,v.r,rrn
BUENos AYREs, August 1st.-At the be-
ginning of the revolt General Levalle took
command OF the government forces, sec
onded oy Chlet OF Police Capdevaila with
$500 police. Until Sunday, the 2Ith, at .
A. M, the reVoluuou was triumphant. IL
was oeclced 10 grant the truce asked oy
tnI snl GoSernnent 81 - III Al M "hen Tue
ist'.ns II was , od ~ uo ooa'uea - bani hoan da
o.ies ~ was Is ~. @ lesGneu, l. nasins ueen oe,
eloeu .lue " sup niins anu " en'ei in'o
'i1aty;; VIII ,h;s s o;no tho corornont
niie ms "as ois rs" ol tne L
"as Receiving uoGps n0il oIa;o "a. in'etlo ah,. a..
Many coanlssl9neu iIsS nd su,arers dpou, tne
"a h,, hnaooIo aIa oano.,k1oa oe-