davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01
The Lodue Bill Modified,

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July Oh
The RrpnbhcIn members of th'
senate committee on privileges anC
elections have agreed upon a form
in which the 10 lge federal election
bill will probably be laii before the
full C mmlttee and before the Re
publican caucns IN the near future
The hll has been mach SimpiitiPu
and has been moreover materially
modified by the Republican mem
bers of the Senate committee. Tne
print of the bill, aS ordered NeSter-
day, does not represent the final
action of the R-pab'icans. 1t may
be modified at 4 future conference,
or it may be modified in caucus.
As agreed 20 TINS far, the bill does
not contain the d0mlcillary visit
feature and the jury feature, winch
are so Objectionable To the Demo
Gratis in the House OF K rpresenta-
tlves, and the cOnleretS have mOdi-
fed very distinctly the character
of the offences under the Law and
the pnnishments prescribed for
them. Most OF the work on the
substitute has been done by Sena-
tor lIoar, the chairman of the cleo
ton committee, Who has taken a
particularly active interest in the
subject.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01
Senator Daniels ADVICE.

United States Senator John W.
Daniel, of Virginia, telegraphed
as follows to the Richmond Dis
patch: MY advice to the South is
to keep cool and quiet. The PEG.
ole North and South are opposed
to the Davenport force bill, which
menaces all business interests and
Republican ins titGrioDs. 1t Is the
mark of desperation and the con
fesslon of failure of radical parts
ans. Conservative men every
where will down 1t as fast as they
understand 1t. The IIOnse was
gagged before it passed, and II
seeks to gag the country. Boycott
ting proposals are unwise and hurt
ful. An exposure of its provisions
and appeals to Justice, interest and
com mon sence are our policy"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01
THE BANKRUPTCY Sill.

The business interest of the
country may be congratulated on
the passage Of the TORY bankrupt
bill by the house Representatives,
though, with regret it must be said
not without partisan opposition.
The measure seems to be reason
able and equitable to all interests,
and in many respects is a vast IN
prOvemeut on former national
bankrupt laws. 1t provides .Or
cheap and expeditions settlement
of bankrupt estates, and by the
uniformity and certainty Of its
operation facilitates AMI encOur-
ages commercial intercourse be-
tween the states, now so much en-
barraSSed by varying and conflict
ing collection laws. Itlsa liberal
and Just measure to debtors aud
creditors alike, protecting one
against cruel aud IapaciouS meth
obs and ensuring the Othera just en-
forcement OF his rights without the
fear OF preference IN creditors, or
of many Of the crooked means pos.
sible under the law of 1861.
There is danger that this bill, so
necessary to commercial good faith
and unrestricted business inter
course between the creditor and
debtor classes, will not pass the
senate during the present session,
partly on account of the crowded
state of the senate calendar, and
partly on account of the unjlstid.
abe opposition OF certain western
and southern senators, who look
upon al measures for the enforce
ment OF contracts AID the payment
of debts "a being organized in the
interests of money centres, aud,
therefore, as antagonlstic to the
Interests OF the people. That con-
gressmen who hold these views are
the worst enemies the borrowing
class has may b3 accepted without
argument other than is afforded in
the high rates of interest and the
difficulties imposed by lenders of
money when legal guarantees of
payment are doubtful or inadequate
The risk must be pad for, and the
honest borrower pays like The
dishonest one.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01
A Family Exterminated.

GRAFTON, w. VA, July o.
An accident occurred on the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad here at six
o'clock this morning, resulting in
the death of FIVE members of One
family. Just about the time the
west. bound accommodation train
was due William Golden, his wife
and three children started to cross
the main line OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Road near the Railroad Hotel
but seeing yard engine coming
up the road they stopped 20 let 1t
pass. Mr.. Golden was holding his
two year old boy in his arms, and
his wife held a three month : old
baby. While watching the engine
the passenger train struck the
family, instantly killing the hus.
band, wife aud two children and
fatally lnurlng The boy who was
in his fathers arms, the little fellow
dying IN an hOur. The engineer of
the train slgnaled, but the noise Of
the yard engine prevented the ap.
proach OF the TRAIN being heard.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01

Let the farmers observe that
under the effects of a protective
tariff every implement which be
has TO buy for farming purposes is
much cheaper than 1t was ten years
ago. Get the prices paid in 1879
CT 1880 and those which he has to
pay now, and then The question,
lis the tariff tax" Will be answer
cd. He can then come to no other
conclusion than that the tariff is no
tax upon him but is a tax upon
the foreigner who sends his articles
here to be sold in our market. In
stead of the tariff, or import duty
being added to the price of the
articles he has 10 buy he Will find
that the price of them all has won
derlulIy decreased and that he gets
every single one of them cheaper
now than ever before.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01
CURRENT NEWS AND COMMENT.

Atlanta, Ga, has a woman
matchmaker in Mrs. Z A. Key,
who supports herself aud Children
by the trade, which she learned
from her father.
A disconsOlate Ohio swain set
fire to his hOnse because the girl
ne wanred wOnld not marry him.
In so doing he cOnt0un1ed tie
Skeptics of true passion by this
brlgAt example of bucuing love.
If YOU are a Republican you
ought to be so because you believe
the success of that party is best
for the country. If you are a Dem
Ocrat it ought TO be for the same
reason. But no matter whether
you be a Democrat or a Republican,
it is your duty to respect the opin-
ions which your political opponents
honestly hold.
War has been declared by the
indignant dwellers in a beautiful
English region against a pill manu-
/ facturer tor defacing the scenery
with his advertisements. But, I'M
fortunately for the cause OF the
public taste, manufacturers of pat
ent medicines are too well supplied
by nature and art with rocks TO b(
easily overcome.
Now from Richmond comes The
suggestion that instead of q boy
colt the Southern States might re
Quire an educational qualification
to vote. OF course, it wOuId be di
rected against the colOred people
But it would also play Hail 20
lumbia among the whites. Their
IS the rub. And it takes no shrewd
ness to see that the idea Will Ieye
be adopted.
\ bill has been introduced Int
} the British Parliament which nigh
be we'll initiated in Congress. l
provides against cruelty in ship
ping cattle over the ocean. Man,
tales of shocking brutality to un
fortunate animals in transportation
coue to light at intervals, showing
there Is grave need for reform Il
, this matter. On some OF the cattl'
trains packing to sutfOcation anC
want of water cause intense suffer
ing, and men who have not Sutficl
ent feeling themselves to handl
animals humanity dictates, SHOULD
be forced to do so by the law unde
heavy penalties.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01

The photograph figured at a
wedding for the first time at the
marriage of Miss Tenant and Mr.
Stanley. Three of them we're placed
in Westminster Abbey during
the service. One was placed IN the
tower to record the full sound of
the wedding bells. The second
phOnOgraph was placed by the or
gan to Eote the music and the we'd.
ding march. The third was placed
in the choir to give the hymn as
sung by the voices. These records
have been presented by Colonel
Gouraud to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley,
50 that any time hereafter the wed
ding bells, the organ and the voices
will sound on the 18th of July
1890.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01
FOREIGN OPPOSITION TO PRO
LECTION.

Tw, I've thousand people in Shelf
field, England, assembled last week
IN public meeting toprOtest against
the plss ge by the American Con
greas Of the pending Tariff dill.
That ought TO be met by the voice
Of g. 600 600 Americans demanding
its passage. Sheffield may we'll APP.
pre- bend "A control Of the market for
the produce ~ its industries just IN
proportion - the protective policy
encourages the establishment OF
manu- ctuTies in America. Indeed,
the tone of the foreign opposition
to the tariff bill, says an exchange,
is in keeping with the arrogance
that Ii always swift to show itself
on that question. TO listen to the
protests from England, Germany
and France against the American
Tariff bill, one would suppose that
these countries had some vested
rights in our markets, and that the
Mckinley bill violated our com.
mercial treaties. This foreign cry
proceeds upon the theory that the
United States IS making unfair re.
turns tor the uniform kindness
shown to our foreign trade. 1t is,
therefore, interesting to summarize
the recent hostile action of foreign
Nations toward American provis
ions. The dnty on tin, by which
indirect method Germany practical.
ly shuts ont American canned
goods, will be remembered by all.
The Importation of American
pork and lard into Austria.HuD-
gary has been prohibited since
March 10th, 1881, and the sale OF
American canned meats was pro-
hiblted in Hungary in 1891
The importation of American
pork into France has been prohibit
ed since February 18th, 1881, and
all lard imported from the United
States is nov sabj cted to inspec
ton.
The importation of American
pork into Germany has been pro
hlbited since June 1J,h, 1880, and
American potatoes have been pro
/ hlbitcd since 1919.
The importation Of American
nork INFO Italy has been prohibited
since February ooh, 1879.
The importation Of American
} potatoes iuto Span Is prohibited,
aud American pork and Lard slb-
, iecred 10 government Inspection.
The importation Of American cat
tie and swine, save in bond, into
Ontario, has been prohibited since
april 23rd, 1880.
The importation OF American
pork into the Ottoman Dominion
has been prohibited since 1851.
And yet foreign speakers and
, writers have the el1rOutery to CON
: plain Of the Tdul1 bill as one which
violates the international comities.
There are some hides so thick as
to require a bomb'ance to penetrate
them. The present tariff bill seems
to be that kind Of an instrument
valley T6giRian.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01
TO OUR PATRONS.

After thisisSue, the HERALD Will
be placed under the control OF Mr..
E. L. Hisey, as Editorial and Busl'
ness Manager. His long expert
ence in the business, no less than
his long connection with the SHEN'
ANDOAH HERALD, emlnently fits
him for this position. 1t is the
purpose of the owner of the Office
to make the HERALD a welcome Wis
it)r in every family. The selections
as well as the original matter OF the
paper will be such as to merit the
attention of all. With every enter
prise whose object is the develop
meut OF our county or state the
HERALD will always be IN active
accord. 1t is proposed to furnish
not only entertaining reading, but
such as will materially AID our read
ersin their respective business enter
pilses. The Agricultural depart
meut will receive special attention.
aud We extend a cordial invitation
to farmers to discuss such measures
as will particularly interest them
The Household or Domestic de
partment Will contain many hints
of value to housekeepers.
Live local correspondents III che
different sections of the county will
furnish the latest and most in
te,esting news from all parts of the
county. The HERALD will be IL
fact, a hone paper aud the man
agement will at all times endeayOr
20 make each Issue OF value to every
home into which it enters.
| ask the kind patronage of
the citizens Of the county, and, in
all cases, will eUdeavOr to give en-,
tire satisfaction. The thrift and
prosperity of a community is often
judged by the advertisements found
in the county papers. Advertisers
not oily aid the paper III which
they advertise, bnt the community
in which they do business. Our
rates are low, so that every bust
ness man can afford 10 make his
business known. l respectfully
ask every subscriber to endeayOr
to increase the circulation OF tie
paper in bis neighOOrhOOd, assur-
ing him that while he is aiding me
he will be benefting those whom
he induces 20 become subscribers.
With a purpose to continually i'm
prove the paper, and feeling as
sared that l shall receive the con.
tlnued patronage of the pubic, am
Very respectfully,
Mrs. II. II. RIDDLEBERGER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01
nnnn't Care to Eat"

1t is with the greatest confidence
that Hoods Sarsaparilla is recon-
mended for loss of appetite, indi
gestion, sick headache, and similar
troubles. This medicine gently
tones the stomach, assists diges
ton, and makes one "real hungry
Persons in delicate health, aftel
taking Hoods SarsaparilIa a few
days, find themselves longing fol-
and eating the pIainest food with
unexpected relish.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01
Both Were Killed.

CHICAGO, July 25.-AbOut 0:45
o'clock last night Miss Dora War.
ner, aged 81 years, started to cross
the tracks of the Michigan Central
at Pullman just az the east bound
passenger train was coming into
the station. w. j. Cartwright
seeing that she was likely to be
caught and killed, sprang to her
side aud tried to snatch her from
the track. lie was too late. Both
we're struck by the engine and in
stantly killed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01

There would be far less complaint
against the whiskey business If people
who drink would demand fine whiskey,
of standard brand, and accept no other.
There are many straight and we'll matur-
ed WHISTLES on the market, but no other
stands so high with the medical fraternity,
aud with connosseurs, as the celebrated
l. w. HARPER WHIsKEY, of Nelson Coun-
ty, Kentucky.
The genuine !. W. HARPER is sold only
by
w. l.. Laughlin,
% ..'t Shenandoah House,
WOODSTOCK, Va, July 25-6mo
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01

At anthems, GA, a man on his
way home saw a dog running
toward him through the darkness
at full speed. SurmisiDg that the
dog was maj, the man climbed up a
tree and remained there the rest of
the night, with the dog standing
guard below. When daylight came
the man discovered that the dog
was bis own. Slowly and softly
he man began to descend, and the
truth was rapidly dawnlng in bis
mind.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01

In the Richmond district for a
candidate tor Congress is decidedly
animated. There are { h
candidates openly in the field for
the honor, namely: George ID.
Wise, the late representative,
Richard II. Cardwell, speaker OF
the last House OF Delegates, and
Col. Tazewell Elliot. In addition
to these it is said that the friends
Of Taylor Ellison intend t.
press his claims with great vlgor
They are all Democrats.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01
A Small Farm for Sale.
will IN at public SAFE. on

will Sc u at public SAFE. on
SATURDAY, AUGUST >, 1890,
in front Of the Court House, Woodstock,
Va, the valuable tract of land on which
Philip Neeb resided, lying abont Z OF a
mile west of Woodstock. containing %
acres The quality Of the land is good
aud the Improvements consist of a dwell
ing house, barn, orchard &c.
Terms reasonable, viii be made known
on application and on day Of sale.
Address. LUTHER NEEB, ACT.
May I'D. Woodstock, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01

For horse.cOlic Summons Liver
Regulator is known to be the best
remedy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-01
i MES. NE ~ -

Double Barrel Breech Loading ShO,
Guns, choke bored, $40 10 500. Single
Brcech Loading Shot Gun, 81 to IS
Every kind of Breech Loading and Re-
peating Rifles, 50 to $40. Mazzle Lead.
ing Double Shot Guns, s. 10 S3j. Single
Shot Guns, $3.50 to $l2. RevOlyers, 81 To
$40. Double Acting Self Cookers, $50
to $40. All kinds of Cartridges, Shells,
Caps, Wads, Tools. Powder Flasks, Shot
Pouches, Primers. Send , cents fur Has
trated Catalogue. Address GREA1
WESTERN GUN WORKS, Pittsburg, Pa.
N. B.-rhis Is a 20 year old reliable firm
perfe ,tly trustwort Y. Ofders filed prom.
pity I'd goo Iss,a by mail or express to.
any part of the world
Nov. S-1yr
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-04
Hotel Arrivals.

HOTEL RoANoKE.-R. Il. Gruve,
Abbs Valley; Edmund L DuBerry.
Crewe; j Il Ruffin, Virginia; L V
Clarke, jr., Philadelphia; s A Grocer.
Upland, Pa; E P Grocer, Upland, Pa;
F E Weston, Upland, Pa; II. Straus-
baugh. Maryland; H F Carroll, Phi!a-
delphia; G Gains, Virginia; S Foster,
Philadel phia; F H Allison and wife,
Chattanooga; F ] Fitzpatrick, Ala
bama; F w Breed, Lynn Mass; A W
Frulayson, Scotland; Mrs. Anna Kent,
Bradley Beach, N. Y; Mr. and Mrs {
B Fisk, Seabright, N J; s Bonnthas,
NewYork; George L Atkins, New York
B. B. Lynch, Baltimore, Maryland;
81 l. TAYLOR, Indianapolis; S b Bes-
phan, New York; John d Hewitt, j
k F Steele, Bramwell; F r Wadleigh,
Bluefield; George T Mills, Pulaski; c
H Cooke, HoIlins, Va; Sam Sylvester
Lisbon Falls; Albion Veazie,EBangor.'
Me; A Mckay, E a Lombard, j. A
West, Massachusetts; j w Hopkins,
F q c Reynolds, Maine; J w Florney-
lett and wife, New York; Oscar Smith,
Galveston; w E Park, New Jersey; w
NJ Pennell, Brunswick, H H Lyer,
New Jersey, w ] Telryberry, Texas;
MA Halden, Portland, Me- S Beattie,
New Hampshire; r L Mayer, Alabama;
q s VanAnsdale, Peapack, n j; w b
Guild, Boston; Jno Graham, jr Phila-
delphia; G 6 Stuart, pittsburgh;
D,J Bachman, Pulaski, Va; r Burt
and wife, New York; DR. and Mrs
Hatcher, E S Watson, J 6 Payne,
Lynchburg; d B Jesse, Lexington;
Jno P Pettyjohn, Lynchburg: W Z
Van Doren, Virginia; Lester s. Kings
bury. w S Atkinson, Baltimore, Md
Mrs F J Gregory, Richmond.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-04
The Grand Jury.

The grand jury for the April term
meets tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
and is composed of the following gen.
tlemen: T. p Buford, foreman, Moses
Johnson, Edward Rosenbaum, An
drew L. Pitzer, w. L. Andrews,
Charles g. Eddy, James A. McCon.
nell, T. V. Tavenner and Edmund
Didier. There are large number OF
cases to be tried by it. The first two
cases on the Hastings court docket
are Joseph Flippen and Jessie Wertz
felony. There are about ten cases to
be tried that were continued from the
last term.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-04
FROM SALEM
Interesting Nows From lac Salem
Correspondent.
TIMES BUREAU, HoTKL LUCERNE, |
SALEM, VA, May 3, 1880.

TIMES BUREAU, HoTKL LUCERNE, I
SALEM, Va. May 3, 1880.
THE steel plant has been the main
topic of conversation in Salem circles
for long time, and naturally so, for
if it is secured it will bring with it an
increased population of at least five
or six thousand. And now there are
no ifs about it any longer. Colonel
w. Fl. Fowle. of the Salem land Office,
has received telegram FROM Colonel
w. +. McCarty stating hat the gigan-
tic industry is actually assured for
this place. Sc this settles the subject,
and we are to be greatly congratulated
upon such settlement of it.
Your correspondent likewise got n
hint at the contents of letter from
Colonel Mccarthy, under date of May
LIST. This cnterprising gentleman is
negotiating for the establishment at
this place of novelty works; of an
engine factory and foundry, employ
ing over n hundred hands, and plant
for the manufacture of agricultural
implements, which will afford occu-
patton for about two hundred and
fifty workmen.
The Improvement company has had
letter from Philadelphia relative to
the location of n silk mill, which, if
secured. will work fro III 100 to 1875
hands.
Today | saw on the street Mr.. j.
Fleming Christian, manager OF the
Roanoke Street railway company.
He says that the surveys for the
dummy line between Roanoke and
Salem are now almost completed, and
that the contract for the building of
the line will be let within the next
eight or ten days.
A number of building lots were sold
today for the Glenmore company.
hir. Bachman, who has in charge
the erection of the furnace, says that
work on that structure is now being
pushed very rapidly. Before many
weeks have passed we hope to see the
furnace In full blast.
Mr. W. w. McClung, n recent addi-
ton to the solid citizenship of Salem,
has brought his wife and child on a
visit to their new home, before finally
removing to this place.
Misses Lizzie and Mary NuScnt are
visiting in Richmond.
a number of Salem people attended
the spring concert at Hollins Institute
last night. They speak most favora-
bly, of the entertainment.
Rev. E. Nye Hutchinson, of Char.
lotteN. c., is registered at the Hotel
Lucerne.
George a. Duiguid, jr., OF Lynch
burg is in the city.
From Roanoke we notice Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Day, Prof. VIM. Taylor
Thorn, DR. Joseph A. Gale, and G. p.
Barnett, esq.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-04
TWO MEN KILLED.
A Fatal Wreck on the New River Di.
vision OF the Norfolk and Western.

Friday night, about II o'clock n
freight train was wrecked on the New
River branch Of the Norfolk and
Western railroad, and two men are
reported killed.
1t seems the freight was behind time
and running at a pretty lively rate,
when several Of the ears in the middle
of the train jumped the track, causing
those in the rear 20 crash into one an
other Two colored brakeman are re-
ported killed and another injured.
The cause of the wreck is attributed
to the spreading of the rails.
The front portion of the train and
the engine were not damaged.
Later reports say the number of
killed is four. but the most reliable in
formation place the number ut two.
The trains on that branch of the road
were delayed this morning, but the
wreck is now about cleared away.
Advance.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-05-04
PULASKI LETTER.
Interest in the Sale of Lots Tuesday.
Special Correspondence TIMES.
PULASKI, VA,
Nav 3. 1890.

lIhShl, A.,
May 3, 1890
The Magic City Pulaski, sends
greeting to the Queen City" of the
Southwest, Roanoke, together with
sincere thanks for starting the great
boom that has swept the country from
her borders to the Tennessee line.
1t cannot be denied that Roanoke, by
her shrewd business men, commenced
the great tide Of progress that has
brought millions Of dollars to our sec
ton and has been the cause OF open
ing up the unknown treasures of the
proud old mountains of the South.
west.
Every station from Roanoke to
Bristol has for it's watch word ION
ward" and in few years all these
small places will become prosperous
towns. Among the most conspicuous
of these places is Pulaski city Sur
rounded as she is by immense ore
banks of the richest character, inclnd
ing both iron and coal, the day is not
far distant when she will be the great
iron centre of the Southwest For
the last three years she has been
DtiU anu ON
happy TO announce to the many read
ers OF the TIMES that her prospects at
the present time are far brighter
than they have ever been in her his
tory. Numerous enterprises of huge
dimensions are being commenced
and others are maturing, and before
the year 1890 closes the world will see
city founded upon rock, whose
borders will extend as time rolls on.
and in the next decade Roanoke will
have to look to laurels or the Magic
City, will pluck them from her.
Just at this time our town is at fever
heat. The Pulaski Development com.
pany will put upon the market next
Tuesday, at auction, four hundred
valuable lots, situated on the Bohan-
non property, where a new one hun
dred ton iron furnace has already been
commenced; and numerous enterprises
will follow. 1t will be a great day for
Pulaski. People of every section will
be here to see for themselves her great
advantages. We cordially invite the
capitalists of the Queen City" to be
on hand; and they will find out that
we can sing that old song: I'VE are
coming Father Abraham"
"OLD JOHN"