davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
An Imperial Mansoleum Dedicated.

A Berlin special saws The imperial
mausoleum at Charlottenburg was dedi-
Gated Sunday. The route TO the tomb was
lined with sightsesrs, who respectfully un-
covered their heads as the imperial party
passed on it's way to attend the ceremony,
The services were of an impressive charac-
ter. They were conducted by Court Chap
lain Koegel.
The Knights of the Black Eagle were
present, headed by Count Won Moltke.
Prince Bismarck was absent. Before re-
turning to the palace the Emperor and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
D,scustea Mt the abram. y.rd,.,

telegram, over the verdict of acouittal in
the Abrams-Bowell case has not been
equalled since the Dukes trial, in 1888.
Some of the leading spirits on the jury
were banquetted at one of the hotels by
friends of Captain Abrams, after they were
discharged. 1t was learned the Jury on the
first ballot stood six for conviction and six
for acquittal, and that two Of the six stood
out all night and until noon to-day before
they Welded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
Scotland Neck Notes.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatcn.l

Correspondence OF the Richmond Uspatcn.l
SCOTLAND NECK. n. c.. March 10, 1890.
The rice-planters of Brunswick county
have made extensive preparations for Il
crop this wear. They are said to have their
lands in fine order.
This county will liquidate its debt in
April. A special tax was levied last year
for this purpose.
Several skeletons have been discovered
on Bald-Head creek. III Brunswick county.
The caving away of the bank exposed
them. They were well preserved. One
showed the bones entire, and the blanket
was natural in appearance but crumbled at
the touch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
When to Cut Timber.
To 1ie Editor OF he Dispatch:

BRIDGEwATKR, Va, March 7. 1890.
A short time ago some oneasked through
your columns when to cut timber so that
worms would not get into it. Having
worked at the cooper trade for forty-fOur
years. and during that time having worked
up hundreds of cords of wood | feel safe
in saying that hickory. oak, pine, walnut,
chestnut, or any other timber cut Ge,reea ne
nelo moon and NE first Friday thereafter will
never be disturbed by that critter" call
ed the worm. Respectfully,
SAMUEL SwARrZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
RESIDENCE BURNED
And Narrow Escape of a Family.
rs,o,.i,I telegram to the Dispa,ch.I

Especial telegram 10 the DlsPaicn'i
CHARLOTTE. n. c., March 10.-The resi-
dence of Il. NJ Allison. IN Long Greek
township, was entirely destroyed by fire
last night. The origin of the fire was acci-
dental. blr. Allison lost all his household
goods. His wife was sick in bed, and.
picking her up in his arms, he called his
children to follow. and the family barely
escaped with their lives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
Money for Florida,

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Paseo
to-day introduced bill authorizing the
Secretary Of the Treasury 10 pay to the
Governor of Florida for the use of the
State, S7l6, 667, being the amount found to
be due the State by the Secretary upon an
account stated between the General Gov
ernment and Florida under an act ap-
proved March 2, 1889. known as the de-
fciency act.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11

How ABOUT THE PRUDENCE Of allowing a
Cough 10 run on, rasping the Pulmonary
and Bronchial organs when that approved
and speedy remedy, DIR. ID. Jayne's Expec-
torant, can be obtained from any apothe-
cary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
YORK-RlVER LINE,vA WEST POINT.
THE FAyoRirE ROUTE NORTH

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No 81, $50 =. N.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily except sunday. stops
at all riations. At Lester Manor connects VITA
rtago for walkcrton. with baltimore steamer al
West Point
TRAIN No 50, AS T. W.
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily except sunday,
Tor West Point, connecting with forx-kiver
steaIner. for Baltimore AZ Baltimore steamers
connect with Baltimore aud Ohio railroad Tor
Washington, Philadelphia, and New York.
steamers leave baltimore Z. NJ. daily, except
trains arrive OF Richmond go A. II. aud II A.
TRAIN No IA 40 A. n.
LOCAL, MIXED, daily except sunday leaves
Twenty-sighsh street for West roihl ANA inter-
mediate points.
TicKs,-onice at station foot OF Virginia street.
city NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Tenth and Main
streets. - ...
SOL HAAS, JAS. l. iAtLoh,
Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent
JOSEPH = POTTS. Division Passenger AGENT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
Died frosn Old Age.

y
CHARLOTTE. n. c.. March 10.-Green l..
Rea. one Of the oldest and most hlghly-re-
spected citizens of Mecklenburg county,
died AT his home in Providence township
yesterday from old age. He was ninety
tue wears old
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
srEAMBOAr -.

y COMPANY for OLD i..
NoRFOi 4, PDgTsMDl ga, A-W'D..
CLAKEMO1r. agd JA1ks-Ai' Lh
di,,cf. ~ elegant saloon siesrr' Ah
ing la-nmOni EVERY huN1A1.
Day, ana FRIDAY o. Z A. a. r.'r
directly % steamers whErt laf' '. OBJ
az Norfoft, tl.aJ. second c.a--, n.
Coonectious ~ Old Palli AMI Sort "a
Nitn an ilue, for northern cif. sa..r
James r.yef ~ d1yhgh. Dttoi t''i''
Though tickets on steamer al 81 90
Agency, 100 Main strsr- Baggage
through. S'aic- rooms ,ngasi ~ az
Freight received ds.iy % HvhrD,N' ....
MOUTH. Old fOlA b., ALEXANDRA = ~,
ITO AND DANNllLk. rui tlhEfiL ~.
POWuATAS r. H. ~iAuuNs' anl -
INGfON, d. e.. al p ls.s "a sas.gfa - i.
-, ,,, a., T,rrssaui applnauuUrg rFeif a.
lowest rates And through U.s. issu.L
IUClEN r. IAtlA. Vice. lesii
80 iiI7 Man siroHt AL .' N
Tuxtv Al Qfa lnr THatsnf All llHNHr 500 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11


steamers leave Richmond ENZNf ..''
and .klpAl -. j. = hALii.-t 't %
rpur before - .Iug iInlr.
hteAmers leave New YORK 10 -A
EvKkY WEDNESDAY, ami -tll hl't 4" F.
A.. Arrlviug ia Kchmon1 AOADAf al- t.-'
DAY MOkNlNi'%
Fx.seugcr a.sla mofRttoas uus pA,f'-
C1flu fare % hsH YORK so Jen'i-.fff
route including mos.s Au1 Dcr.l --...... ] '
RcunI-trIp 4tsc1S lmltcI - 4fy ial'
sfter da.c VI issue. .....-.-.. .'.s'.f.. ''
kt,arage with slb,lstaurs .-..---+......
SteerAgs. without suJsistaur9. ......+.
Cxglu fare 80 Cuessgea.e aa1 N-'t .aT
gy....... ...-.t-.sr.-..t .-...
Carlu faro ~ MSlEOli All fr.ei' .-t
TalIrOAl....atssts..
Qlcsst3 can 10 Obtained "a. a, "- f~l
Naia street CAes.peaEo al Dl.' A''
uond ani Pctersba-s lHi ~ '
onire. 1911 khin stree, AL ~. tf. Is tf
ghg forwarded Aui L. -...A .t.-'
Issued Tor poiufa bcYoni Ne- I .f~
freight resolves Gal y ur~4 . Dr. d. ....st
Passenger teaYug lt.cl.l - 60
WEDNESDAYS, IhN AsDAl'. ali
DAYS b. the gAesauaAA5 all tai. .A
NegpOr. NeWs. .. 800 a. d. al4 .f ''
AID P.tersuGrg "a. .roat sane -af.
NJ Will mako connection 40 ont
xitn -.eAmor leaving ,hose days
oEOAGE ". ALLEN 81 co., a.
ho 1871 Nsll s..tra ..
suu C,uLa4y.ssals z D.. 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11

"That tired feeling" Is entirely over
come by Hoods Sarsapaxilla, which gives O
feeling Of buOyancy and strength 10 the
whole system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
DHlLADELPHIA RIG H. ~
MOND AID NORFOLK
.LAMsa.f IOEfANs

Anno,n,.i sailing dsy< SYery ~ a,tNss
81 sKiD1Y al Nm and srsry 81 NoAi@
Freish, cor Tuesday and Friisg ' So,
....,xs1 an iI3O A N Tor sanlAs, s-'.t
tn5P. x. satgriay frsises rscs''''
Up. "
Faro ~ -,
BOZ 'A'' d w. McCARAiSA
General ssashsra AssnS Unss 800 80
- General Agents fsi.sas~s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
REAL ESTATE scps,s
EAILROAD Imp

Ga ~ 5sTsE E1E.e Eth
DICHMOND, FREDERIC -
IN AND POTOMAC EAflkg4, .pDh'b
commsncing FEBRUARY Ell ia h7ils
gi8ndsri Tine ''-s
7,32 A ". Leaves Byri.-,rse, stat.
et0pa oniv A. Ashland. 49,. 49,
iorl, snd FredercEs14,-. .,,..
"1eWa'9r Sleeper " W..- 81
and New Yorf 'fls
iio1 A. ". leaves HyrIs.r3ot stat,
cepg SUNDAY ~ p q.
GO p. ". ieare' byrd-,irsei s''.o, "a,
i:l3 Z. Il. lrnyss hYri-egr.e. .-..
stops only 20 H.'hF.L N..,... -
&c ler'c nArg. sleeper s..-
s;oA. NJ. arrives a sgrI st--- ,.aa,. ...
Sleeper from No~ Io-k 49,
9.csP. NJ srr.ge,as BJ-i s.,... ..,r,, d..
stops AZ Frelrrrkta.-t
krr' soi. ara A. 1af . ..-... "a
"a'. !. 20 MI He~i-.I I'D,
SOS P. ". arrive. iSrl,re.. .,-
stops onF a. tretrr....
i0rl, ari Aal'snt
s43 p N. sfriye' a. bY-i-sirsoi .ai5a a.,
except sunf2y -
A-uLAHD TRAM
DAILY Excafr sry0,rt
asa. NJ leS7s' sioA Ar's'' - A',,,,f.
t.o1 A. n.
AO0P. Y. accommodation 'ear-s py-.. ....
atktou. sIrircs1. .s.. .... ...
eO4 r NJ issyrs kio' Srr'7r' 81 A.-.ai q.
Gg5A. Il. srrives ElbA leaves ilh,-..
An
eS5A. 81 s--1nnc;AGoa sr-r, % -..
oIee. station. Leaves st-s
An.
bs9P. VI. arrives ~ Elaa lesre, t.....
81. D. y.
Tho Sew f,rx al florida ~...... ....
~ Pullman hr-'inuieI lfr. ...
station ou Monday. Mrlle- .1... f.
al s.l} T.. 81. sAt 'ra.-s IrrI .-..... ...
Oh ucsday4. illrs-g.a. LG4 -ar....
A. NJ. EXtrg f+-o isrslrt. foa .... ..
&. s. tll .Of If. r..-
+ T u. AYgEs. General ,4rsr.r...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
RAILROAD LIMA
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL-
"a ROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY. 10. 1870.
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO NORFOLK AND
LlNCHBUkA
RAILROAD LIMA

LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRD. STREET STATION
s4UA N. DAILY. via Pet9rsDurg -kichmOni aui
Norfolk lhro ga Express Arrive a.
Norfolk l2.3) +. y. s.ops only 90 Pc
tsrsourg au1 -uiols. second
tam. lcay. NJ Petersp.rg 40 1850 4.
NJ. aud arriving a. Norfolk az L. n,
stops AZ all stations.
$40 n. Daily, CiS fetersonrg. Arrive a.
Petersburg 1921, A. n. No leaves
Petersburg li:l5 A. d. for Farm
Vile. LYuehburg, eud al points 5outh
AMI West
345P n DAILY t's Pe'ersD4rs Arrive Pc
tersburg 80 =. A.; leave Petersburg
40 T.. NJ. daily arriving Norfolk
4. N.
1880 Pm. Daily. via PetersDur,. Arrive a.
Petersburg lz:s5 s. ~. connecting
VITA Train No l. leaving Petersburg
AZ 1910 A. 81 Tor Farmyills. Lyucn-
DIrg. PoeGhOntas, ami OIL points
south AMI West
r:oO A NJ. Daily. r.a Blrkeyilc, Tor Farmyile,
LIN hburg, the south, and West
PULLMAN sLRHPING-CAk ACCOAHODA
No. l-sleoping-csr from Petersburg TO Bristol
without ehhLge. leaving Petersburg DAILY -
I2.IU a. ~, aE1 Lyncnours 20 Memphis viii
No. 3-Lyuchburz 70 Meridian. Gnd Roa 1ose
70 Memphis wIthOl. cnanZ0
1ickets, bsggage-checks, and ali Information
can DO obAnod st hlchiuOnd and fe.ersLdrs
railroad depot A. w. Garber's. 1000 Main sl.es.
sDd az The Conpanys once, sJi east Man s.ree1
h. ". COT kIAEl,
PASSENGER goat
W. B. BEviLL
General Passenger Agea.
CHAkLgs0. EDDY. Ycs-Prostien-
General ONCE Roanoke. Va. feS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
ONE nuNpREp AVID sEvENTEKN.

Old uncle Billy Whitney. well known
throughout the state. and beyond doubt
the Oldest man in Western North Carolina,
is dead. lie died at his home in Stanly
county last Friday at the advanced age OF
one hundred and seventeen. He had not
been in good health for several months,
and sank slowly until the end came.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-11
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:

S S:iS a a NJ From Atlanta and Augusta.
s:45 A. NJ From Amelia Courthouse
$40 p. "a. From Raleigh.
s:95 2. n. At Manchester, from Clover.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-11
a Terrible Affair

Daring q dance ON the night OF
lhe Fourth at Gosheu,s Grove. a
few miles west from Berkeley
Springs. w. Va, James West, q
young Texan. became involved ln
quarrel with William Tutapoe
From words they came 20 blows,
and when they, closed West drew a
revolver from his boot, and present
ing it against Tiitapoe,s left side
lirel. The bail went straight
through the body and came ont on
the ri gut side. West immediatel
Il. d, with a posse in pursuit After
a long search he was discovered
Yesterday hiding In Che woods near
his house. When ne touud that
his capture was certain he lay at
foil length ON the ground aud,
placing The barrel of hls Wlnches.
ter rifle against his let tempe,
blew out bis brains. Tntapoe,
whom he wounded, still lives but
will probably die.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-11
Crop Report From Virginia.

Hon. Thos. Whitehead, Virginia's
commissioners Of agriculture, states
that the reports from nearly every
section of the State indicate that
the corn crop Will be up to the
average. While the acreage plant.
ed In tobacco is small, the growing
crop promises to yield well. The
oat crop is almost a failure except
the winter oats of Tidewater.-
Wheat is not up to the average.
The peach crop is a failure, but
there is fine crop of apples in
Piedmont and the mountains. Bay
and grasses vii not yield so much
as last year, but thu quality is
better.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-11
A Broken Electric Wire Causes
Terror.

DGIiDg a storm last Friday night
at Asbury Park, 4. j., Lightning
struck the telephone aud electric
light wires at Asbury avenue and
Kingsley street. One of the wires
was severed by the bolt and fell
into the street, where it knocked
down several women and children
who stepped upon it. They scream.
ed wi b terror. John Robbins, OF
West Park, was caught by the wire
and dragged about fifty feet. He
was badly cut aud bruised. DIR.
Wildman, of New York, who was
sitting on the porch of the Orien-
tai Hotel, had his face cut by a
lump of fire which spattered from
the wire in front of the hotel. A
number of telephones were burned
out by the heavy charge of cleo
triclty which ran into the hotels
and cottages over the wires.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-11
THE SUGAR TRUST.

The severe blow to the Sug ar
Trust, is a matter of great lmpOr-
lance to our people, not only as a
meaus to cheaper sugar, but as
the beginning of the end Of a
trusts. 1t is evident to all fair men
that these outrageous combines
are unquestIOnably menace to the
rights and interests Of our people
and without justification in law,
and that they must, sooner or later
be prohibited. And it is highly
gratifying to know that the New
York Court of Appeals has made a
good start in the right direction.
The case came up on complaint OF
the people against the North River
Sugar Refinery, and resulted IN a
complies 7icfoT7 Ss tie Ae-p people:
Gen. Roger A. Prior, who con.
Quoted the prosecution, in speaking
of this decision said
This was a test suit a Q a n t
trusts. and the courts have decided
that a trust is not only illegal, but
a company by becoming a member
iof trust iOrfeits its charter. We
have been fighting this trast for
over two years now. I'm very glad
the matter is settled. The first
thing / did was to draw up a bill
for the suppression Of such COM
blnahons, which l presented to The
LEGISLATURE, but it did not take long
to find ont that our legislators in
Albany were not as much opposed
to trusts as | was, so dropped
that end of the matter. Then l tried
the existing law and found that by
its application | could have the
trust dissOlved-The special term
of the supreme court sustained us
and although the sugac trust peO.
pie brought d case to the general
term on appeal and latterly to the
court of appeals whose Judgment
has been In our favor.
. Mr.. Pryor did not care to talk
on the decision on its relation to
trusts generally, but he said the
receiver Of the North River Sugar
refining company would probably
sell ous It's property as soon as he
can get fair chance.
The Philadelphia Ledger says
that 1t is a most important fnal
decision. it affirms the wholesome
general principle that all cOmblna-
tons tending to limit productions
or enhance prices are illegal and
that by becoming a party to such
Illegal combination a corporation
forfeits its charter. Separated &C
ton will have 70 be taken against |
individual mem bers of such a trust,
but the ultimate effect will be the
appointment OF a receiver for each
found violating the law
the sale of its property aud the
division of the proceeds among its
stockholders. In the language of
he street "that means business
for the lawyers and it also means
hat combines of that kind will not
Dc openly made hereafter in any
- unhealthy place as New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-11
THE ELEcTI&sW.

There are two FoFS' 10 Us E sI"'
come before us in le "Aous0 H'e'
ton Bill"
The Democrats have fought the
lBin from the stand pOint of con-
Istitntional laT. In short the right
70 noss snoh a law, and further the
necessity.
The Republicans assumed the
right, then the necessity and the
policy they have declared.
The Bill in its text we have not
seen.
AS to the right, the power to
pass a proper law, general and not
to be operative only on petition
and semi electoral, extra judicial
10 character, there can be no doubt.
In tact the leaders of the Demo.
Gratis by their own arguing in a
circle plead in confession and avoid
ance. A Congressman, Senator is
elOcted how and by whose legisla-
ton?
The ratio of representation, the
plumber OF members, the States
don't Tx the districts they do, but
what is the member of Congress, a
State or Federal Officer, no answer
is needed. Plain it is but here
cones the question. The elections
have always except in the phenOm-
NAL days of reconstruction, anGn-
ticipQted aud unprOyided for, IevO-
utiOnary and viOlatlve of the spirit
of the very consultation, been with
the States.
The law makers say they were
trying to save or vindlcate, and
have recognized state law and cleo
ton law and rule as of the State
This Bill does not do 1t and thus
arraign the Southern People OF
gross election frau s. " no
would have supposed there would
be no feeling. anu indignant denial ?
But why now the necessity for the
law, the close vote by which the
Bill passed, shows most unfOrtu
nate SectiOnaliSm. Virginia is OF
righC and b, interest a Republican
State, so OfOiherS of the South. We
tear a solid South, by reason of the
bitterness of debate. Think we
ask of all reasonable men, who
knows best the wants of tie late
emanclpated? The honest South
ern man who is with them, or the
northern man.
Diplomacy is best. Wait, this
whole Southern Country will soon
be Republican.
The South is now the booming
Republican land. says the wise c.
NJ. DePST. Brethren don't stroke
tLe-bdIr tie wrong way, you must
forget and forgive and try to put
yourselves in our places.
We are true, it is no little thing
20 be a Republican here but We
are true. ID ep lOmac y and WIS
don will make the South Republi-
can as II should ne, when the here
tOfoTe pivotal states are uncertain.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-11
Killed his four Children and Himself

DAYS GAP. Ala, July DIR.
John Monroe yesterday killed his
four children and then committed
suicide. is supposed he was IN
sane on the subject Of religion. He
was alone with the children. Mrs.
Monroe having gone to visit Il
neighbor, and the horrible tragedy
was not discovered until her re-.
turn. The Doctor used a pistol.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-11
Daring Attempt to Rob a Bank.

BOsTOy. June j.-This forenoon
a man entered the Lincoln Nation
al bank in the Equitable building
and proceeding TO the cIShier' s
window smashed the glass in front
of the desk with q brick. grabbed
a pile of treasury notes $50 M all
and rushed into Dayonshlre street.
4 citizen who was paS.ing az the
time caught the thief and threw
him to tho groand. The cashier
came up a.d assisted the citizen in
arr,sIng the nam who gave bis
name as Thomas C0y.e, aged Is,
0t Wor ester.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-11
You Take No Risk

In buying Hoods Sarsaparilla, iOi
it is everywhere recognized as the
standard building up medicine and
blood purifier. 1t has won its way
to the front by It's own intrinsic
merit, and has the largest sale OF
any preparation of its kind. Any
honest druggist Will confirm this
statement. If you decide to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be in
duced to buy an, thing else instead.
BE sure TO get Hoods.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-11
Another Destructive Storm.

\ Parkersburg W. Ya.) dispatch
says the fourth destructive storm
Of the week passed over that local
ity Friday, flooding cell rs, dam
aging str cts and sweeping away
crops. The sudden heavy rainfall
deluged up the Kama ha and
Muskingum Valleys. An unofficial
estimate places The damages in the
Muskingum Valley q half a mil
lion dollars. Much ofth's is to the
government works for the improve
ment of navigation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-11

r. NJ. Cleveland lives a mile from
Scottsvllle, Albemarle county. He
has a well of fine cold water that
never savored of alum until quite
recently, when the taste of alum
was perceptible, He cleaned out
his we'll aud the water became bat
stronger, and it is now declared a
pure alnm water.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-11

1t has been estimated that for
every 1000 head of cattle in Great
Britain six;y.seven tons OF beet
or veal are annually sent to market
and for every 1000 head of sheep
and lambs twelve and one half tons
of mutton or lamb.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-11

Several Full Courses for Degrees. Good
Commercial Course. Special attention 10
English French and Garman spoken.
Library 1900 80 lumes. Best mora. and
religious Iuduenc3s. FIVE chu riches in Sa-
lem. 40 bar-room Expenses for 9
months $50 90 500 ,iucluding fees, board,
Nc.) Students from t. States, Ind. Ter,
Mexico and Japan. Thirty eighth year
begins Sept. l7th.
illustrated Catalogue free. Address,
JULIUS ID. DREHER, President.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-11

II you are melancholy or down
with the blues you need Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-11
A Goat BOmbards a Bridegroom.

RICHMOND, July IA Special
from Chrlstiansburg says that dlr-
Ing marriage ceremony in one Of
the churches here a goat deliber.
ately walked in and interrupted the
ceremony by giving the groom a
grand send.off with his head. The
bride fled to the pulpit for safety.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-11

We clip from our esteemed con.
temporary, the valley T0yiaiaR
the following on Southern RepubIi
cans and the national Z ection
Law:
"Let the RepublicanSin Congress
show their concern for the south
and the Republicans of the Sollh
by passing tie educational blll and
greatly rednce If not alOiSh, the
tobacco taX-measures that tle}
are committed to in thrir NliiJual
platform, and ther will 20 tar TO
wards weakening the sdfegu ards OF
the Democratic party and breaking
the lhe lines that keep the South solid.
Let the ADMINISTRATION take a
practical, patriotic view of the cOn
ditlOns in the South; turn its back
upon the professional place hunters
IN the Republican party, who care
nothing for the party or the South
except to make what they can out
of the Federal patronage, and rec
Ognize the element of the party,
who have the confidence of the peo-
pie, and it will largely assist in un-
dermlning the entrenchm ents OF
the solid South.
Let Republicans generally OF the
North, and especially the Admins
tration, think more of the welfare
of the Southern people their ma.
terlal progress and social order,
than they do OF pocket delegations
in the next National CoDven ton,
and they will furnish some assur-
ance of a high purpose and honest |
concern not only for the South,
bat for the Republican party of cue |
country and the country itself.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-11

Mrs. Window, wife OF the oecre.
tary of the Treasury, is the pos.
SCISSOR of a sofa which came from
Washi ngton's headquarters at Val
ley Forge.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-11

kThe largest sheep ranch in the
I'D is ia the counties Of Webb
FDImnet, in Texas. 1t contains
wards Of 10000 acres, a n d
90 pastDDTs 500, 900 sheep.