davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
EXCHANGE NOTES.

Harper's Ferry Sentinel Our venerable
city lamplighter, Mr.. Jesse Graham, has
we are informed, closed a contract will
the John Brown Fort Company, of Wash
iogton, requiring his presence at the
Worlds FAIR in connection with the ex
hibition of the old Fort building. Mr.
Graham is one of the few POSSIBLY the
only one) Surviving prisoners who were
confined in the Fort by Brown during the
instruction. The Company desires bis
services for six montbs, and, it is said,
offered him $4,000, or $500 per month
and a percentage of the receipts. Mr..
Graham accepted the latter proposition.
Page Courier Mr. PendletOn d. Kibler
has fine pond near town from which be
draws largely for water supply. Re-
Gently he has been consId erably annoyed
by the cat fish in it which kept 1t very
muddy and unfit for use. To get rid of
the fish Mr. X. adopted the novel expedi-
ent Of sowing lime in the pond, which
killed the fish and frogs IN less than
ten minutes, and caused the "skill-pots"
to leave for other parts instantly. Mr..
KIbler gathered up nine bucketsful of
fish which rose TO the top of the water
and soon died The fish were very small.
Since bis lime experiment the pond has
been perfectly clear, and not fish, frog
or skill pot" has been seen.
Rockingham R,qister: Last Friday
night Charles Pence, son of VIM. A.
Pence, Esq, of Timberville, met with a
very serious accident on the railroad a
few miles orth of his home. lie was
passenger on the night freight coming
this way and the train was considerably
behind time. II bad been ordered to
proceed cautiously until it passed tie
northbound freight. When the train
reached Thomass siding, between New
Market depot und Timberville, light
was seen on the track a short distance
ahead of the train. 1t was the lantern of
the track-walker, but was mistaken for
the moment for the headlight of the
northbound freight, and a collision seemed
inevitable. A panic ensued among the
persons in the coach, and rush was made
for the platform. In the confusion Mr.
Pence either leaped from the train or was
pushed off by those who were crowding
behind him. He landed on his head and
sustained very severe injuries. He was
unconscious all day Saturday. When
last heard from he had rallied and was
gradually inn rowing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
EpINBURG ITEMS.


| Miss Laura Downey, of Luray, Page co
Va, is visiting Mr.. W. II. Reeser's family
Miss Z. E. Reedy left this week t
spend some time in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Jacob Wissler started for Canad
on Tuesday. She viii be absent for som
time.
Miss Allie Ball, of Newark, Ohio, ]
visiting Mrs. DR.. S. J. Hoffman, at Colum
bia Furnace.
MISS Sallle Anderson, of Franklin, w
Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Z
Headley.
Miss Lucy Allison, who has her home
with her uncle, DR.. NJ. w. Allison, Hagers
town, Md, is spending some time her'
with her father. Mr.. P. J. Allison and hel
sister, Mrs. Annie Keller.
Mrs. r. W. Windle and several of heI
children, left on Monday to visit relatives
in Warren county, Va,
Messrs. L. c. aud Orvis Evans, who are
running a barbering establishment in
Charlottesville, Va, were called to their
old home here last week by the illness OF
their father, Mr.. Jos. w. Evans, who at
this time is critically SICK.
Mr.. Calvin Hutchinson. a rative of
this place, but now residing in Indiana,
recently spent few days with relatives
here. This is Mr.. Hutchlnsons first visit
to his old home for SO years. He has been
in all parts of the United States, as well
as in Canada and Mexico. Mr. Hutchinson
is a brother of Rev. John S. Hutchinson,
one of the best known and popular minis
tiers of the Baltimore Conference, NJ. f..
Church, South.
Our people are all talking about and
getting ready for our big county fair, now
so near at hand. You can look out for a
big outpouring from up here. and just
think of the hundreds of beautiful girls
that will soon be rovlHg oyer our delight
full fair grounds. AS the Woodstock boys
read this III bet their hearts are just
banging away in all sorts of strange
thumps and jumps.
Mr.. J. r. Baker, agent for the J. C.
Lappe & Sons Tanning Company, is now
engaged in shipping from here the vast
quantities of bark that he had stacked up
near the depot here. The bark that is
shipped from Shenandoah county each
season would be sufficient to run a ta1nery
which if located at some point within her
limits, would be of more value to our peo-
pie than half dozen gold mines. 1t
does seem to be a suicidal policy that
ships our splendid raw material which
nature has so lavisLly bestowed upon US
to enrich distant communities. What's
the matter with us, anyhow
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
POWELL,S FORT DOTS.

Our farmers are all as busy as tie
proverbial bee putting in their wheat
seeding, and no hauling is being done.
Wild cats are getting rather too plenti
full in our mountains. One got after Miss
Ida Walter few days ago.
Samuel Funk, of Maurertown, paid us a
flying visit on last Sunday.
Mr.. Edward McIntarff. OF Dayton,
Ohio, son of Mr.. B. S. McInturff, who
left here in 1878, returned to his old hon g
a few days ago. and will for the first time
attend our big county Fair. Hls relatives
and friends were all glad to meet him
once more.
Elder T. B Shaver aud Elder Smith al 9
still carrying on their meetings at the
Cross Roads and Slate Hill. SO far the
results for good have been twelve ad-
ditions to the church at Slate Hill and
three at the Cross Roads.
Our great County Fair is drawing near,
aud as usual our little Fort valley will
send a good crowd. We believe in our
grand County Fair, and will bet our last
dollar on Shenandoah.
The German Baptists will hold their
i love feast on the fourth Saturday 10 No
vember.
Mrs. Lottie Nichols is lying very III
with consumption at Mr. Jacob Lichlitei's
We did not send in anything to the
HERALD last week In order to give your
other correspondent chance, but as he
did not show mp we concluded we would
put in an appearance this week. Wake
up, and come again, boys, and lot thu
people know we are not dead over herr
yet. PEPPER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
ST LIKE ITEMS

As there has been no news from tbI.
section for some time, will endeavor t
write few lines.
The farmers are bus'ly engaged in seed
ing, regardless of dry wea her.
Mr.. G. W. DellInGer is going right
along with bis new store room, which
will he quito an improvement to the Old
one.
There will be preaching in the Union
Church by Rev. Coe, of Edinburg, Satur-
day night, and IN the Lutheran church
by Rev. E. B. Shaver Sunday morning,
and Rev. J. B. Bushong Sunday night.
Mrs. Shrum, of Indiana, Is visiting
friends and relatives of this place. 1t is
her first visit to her old home place for
about 30 years. SKIPPER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
DIED.

Mrs. Catherine A. Miller was born
March Bird, 1888; died Sept. 2lst, 1892,
at her home on the pike one mile south of
Woodstock. The community lost an
amiable and excellent woman. She was
industrious and labored most asNduOusly
for her home aud her family. Endeavor-
ing gently and humbly to lead her chill
dren in tbs Christian way. No greater
loss could have befallen this family circle.
That lnsiduous dlsease-consumphOn-
brought her earthly life to a sudden close.
The day following The funeral services
were held at her house. These solemn
services were conducted by her pastor,
Rev. A. X. Kline, of the Reformed church.
James Franklin, son of Joseph and
Eliza Duncle, departed this life Sept. %.
1892 aged Is years, month and one
day Frank was an innocent youth and
has been taken away from the evil to
Come
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
Tom NAGRUDER.

On Tuesday morning while crossing
the mountain from Powell's Fort, on the
main road leading to Woodstock, Mr.
was surprised and rather startled to sac
a very large black bear walking slowly
along not far from bin. As the man was
carrying two heavy baskets of wild grapes
be was not in good running trIm, and
totally unarmed he did not feel in good
fighting condition. He therefore threw
a stone at the bear which caused the
huge animal to look around, apparently
in surprised and scared manner and
then scramble away along the mountain
side The man also had urgent business
in Woodstock, and walked off in the di-
rection of the town with a pretty quick
step.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30

DR.. P. S. Riddelle drove bis two
handsome young sorrel mares to Mt.
Jackson on Monday and while there put
them in Mr.. John Rnby's stable. Some
of the enterprizing boys of that place
selected Mr.. Ruby's stable as target
upon which to practice shooting, and
while thus engaged one of them sent a
bullet through the fore leg of one of DR..
Riddles fine youpg mares. Such reckless
shooting as this should be severely
punished unless our Mt. Jackson friends
think it is best to wait until those boys
furnish them with the material for a
first class funeral. The HERALD expects
those precocious Mt. Jackson boys 10
furnish 1t with a subject for first class
sensational local, and that before the
snow flies
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
A Singular Death.

n. w. Shuler, a former merchant OF
New Market and vino married Miss
Virginia Liggett, of HaTrisonburg, died
Tuesday week at bis home in Kansas.
Mr.. Shuler met his death 10 a very
unusual manner. He was driving in a
top buggy from home to a neighborlng
town when the iron bar upholding the
tops broke and the canopy fell, striking
him on the neck and breaking it. At
least that is how be is supposed to have
been killed, but all that is known is that
he was found dead in his buggy which
was being pulled aimlessly by the horse.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30

On account OF the dry season, our
Agricultural Department ar Il Fair will
be light unless those of our farmers who
have good crops of vegetables make
exhibits. If you have good corn, pota-
toes, tomatoes, wheat, oats, cabbage, beets
or other vegetables, be sure to enter them
and exhibit at the Fair. Every other
department promises to be better than
any previous fair
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30

Tn the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of Shenandoah county, Woodstock,
Va, Sept. Il, 1892,
Irsaei Allen, &c Complts
Against ln Chancery.
David Kerlin's admr, &c., Defts,
/, George ". Mlley. Clerk Of said Court,
do hereby certify that r. ". Magruder
who was appointed Special Commissioners
of sale IN said cause by decree rendered
therein on the 9th day OF January, 1892
has executed bond, with personal security
10 the penalty fixed by the Court. and
conditioned aud payable as prescribed b.
law.
Given under my hand this 18th day o.
Sept, A. D. 1892.
GEO. ". MILEY, C. c, G. $. c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
Keeping Tomatoes for Winter

Itisnot generally known that late toma-
toes may be kept long after the frosts hav g
de troyed the vines and the ripe fruit has
disappeared from market. This is done
by picking the green tomatoes 80 late al
possible and packing them in dry sand,
putting them away where they will not
freeze. A few days before wanted take
out layer from the sand end place them
in a sunny window Of a warm room when
they will rip,n and be just as nice as
though fresh from the ines.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
Richey's Twins.

You say you did not know he had 'em
Well, he has, and they are a "howling"
success. The one is "hardy and rough"
and the other "tender." with better
complexion" But, friend, they are not
"babies." They are stores Richey is
on his head with work. Since he opened
his hardware and grocery he has not had
time to write ads, but is feeling good and
can stand any amount of work. He sells
a lot of shoes, sure, and now has his
winter boots "on draft" He wants you to
take look if you don't buy he won't get
mad if you leave the store without buying.
Tom JOBE,
-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30

English Spawn Eminent removes al
Hard. Soft or Caloused Lumps and Bleml
ishes from horses. Blood SPAWN Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stiles,
Sprains, all Swollen Threats, Coughs, etc.
Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful Bemish Cure ever
known. Sold by Frank R. Irwin, Drug
gist. Woodstock. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30

On Sunday afternoon, the 18th inst.i
Jno. NJ. Nicholson, deaf-mute pupil in
the asylum at Staunton, ran away and
wandered about the country several days
suffering hardships Of various kinds until
finally overtaken at Halltown, last Friday
by one Of the officers employed by the
Institution. The Goodson Gazette asks
that any person hereafter seeing an un-
educated deafmute at large will at once
telegraph, at the expense of the Institu
ton, to the principal The cost Of tele
grams, to the Institution, will be slight
compared to the cost of hunting them nj
by searching parties.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30

The platform upon which every honest
voter can stand, is that of the Excelsior
Marble Works, DIT. Jackson, Va, namely,
the best, handsomest and cheapest mOnu.
men:s and tombstones of any southern
house.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30

If you don't believe that Shenandoah is
one of the best counties IN the whole
world just visit our Fair next week and
be convinced. It will be By far the
best ever held in the Valley if not in the
State, and the display made there By her
brave sons and fair daughters will be q
revelation. Don't fail to be on hand the
FIRST day, and there will be no doubt
about your attending all the rest of the
| time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
rheumatism Cured in a Day.

"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neu.
ralgia radically cures in to3 days. Its
action upon the system is remarkable and
mysterious. 1t removes at once the cause
and the disease Immediately disappears.
The first dose greatly benefits. 70 cents.
Sold by +. X. IRWIN Druggist, Woodstock.
Jan l5-SmO.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
MARRIED

At the R, formed parsonage, by Rev. A
X. Kline, Mr. Arthur II. Irwin to Mis-
Nary Belle Riffry, both from st. Luke's
Shenandoah county, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30

Itch on human and horses aud all ami
mails cured IN 30 minutes by Woolford''
San itaiy Lotion. THIS never falls. Sold
by Frank X. Irwin, druggist, Woodst ock
Va,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30

Let our streets all be cleaned up and
put in the best possible condition for the
Fair. Remember that the town will be
filed with strangers from all points Of
the compass, and 1t would be shame &c
let them see our streets Uttered up with
filth and trash that can be so easily re
moved. Let our street committee see to i
that every person thoroughly cleans II
front of his property, aud the impression
made upon every visitor will be goo
one.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30

Stacks of ready-made clothing, boots,
shoes. dry goods, AID notions at B. f.
Myers cheap store. Come and see and
get bargains.
The big decline in produce at Washing
ton has not lowered prices of produce at
B. +. Myers store. Bring on your pro-
duce and money and see if you won't be
treated right.
Locust posts, all shapes and sizes, for
sale by b. F. Myers, Laniz's Mill, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30

Something new and novel in the way Of
bargains next week at Bowman &
Mauck's.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30

Mr.. William Smoot, a young man
residing at the mill on Pugh's Run, few
miles from town, is now convalescent
from a long and what was peared for
many days would prove TO he a fatal
case of typhoid fever. The family OF
Mr.. Arthur Walker. living in close
proximity TO the above, and who have
also beeh severely scOurged by the same
disease, are now improving.
Messrs. Byrd & Sager, whose large
steam 'merry-gO-ronnd" has been in
operation on the commoh for several
weeks, will move to the Fair Grounds
on Monday. Saturday night will be the
last in Woodstock, and you should not
fail to take advantage of it and enjoy
for the last time for yourself and the
little ones the innocent and delightful
amusement Of horseback ride around
the big circle to the merry music OF the
organ. Messrs Byrd 4 Sager are well
known gentlemen of our own community
and deserve liberal patronage.
On Thursday night of next week, In
Twins Opera Hall. concert and variety
entertainment will be given by our best
home talent supported by some leading
amateurs from distance. The celebrated
exposure of the mysteries of the Ancient
Order of Hercules will be given by thu
same persons who so successfully perform
cd it here before. After the performance al
enjoyable dance will be given under the
direction OF Prof. j. NJ. E. Hall, for whicl
invitations will be issued. This will b.
cneOt the most pleasant affairs of tn
season. Let all attend.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-04

How strange it is that the Russian
czar should isolate himself and his gov
eminent from the sympathy and re-
spect of the civilized world in an ext
geney and ut Il moment when civilized
sympathy are essential to the continued
being even OF czars and ''paternar gov
crnments. He gives a fresh illustra-
ton of the ancient preverb that Whom
the gods would destroy they first make
mad" Not content with ill-treating
the unhappy Jews. the powers that he
are now prosecuting an inotf cnsice Sec
ton of the Russian pcasantry.
There is over there a sect called the
"Stundists." Their bitterest foes bear
witness to their morality, sobriety and
honesty. For reading the Bible and
attending prayer meetings they are i'm
prisoncd and cxiled. their wives and
daughters are first outraged and then
either beaten to death or sent to the
Siberian hell, and their property is con
fiscated. They do not attend the Greek
church. Force them to attend at the
point of a bayonet or kill them. Such
is the dictum of st. Petersburg.
We remind the tyrant that Gods
thunderbolts are hot and that the day
of rctribution draweth nigh.-St. Louis
Republic.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-04
CHAPTER XVI.

y HI
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Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-04

Churches of az creeds and of no creed
are agreed in believing and teaching
the supreme truth of individual r1
spnn,ilility. It's impossible to over
emphasize it. 1t is the article of a
standing or falling church. For a
church is not "A ferryboat carrying from
the shore of time to the shore of eternity
passengers who have paid their fare, and
who are therefore entitled to be ferried
across. seated and Mt ease. 1t is a
college racing shell. Every oar of the
eight is important, and all are of equal
Importance. Anyone NAV lose the race
by an indifferent or laggard stroke: and
there is not one which can not do much
to win it.
Too many Christians have the ferry
boat conception instead of the racing
shell conception of the church. \ few
are left To do all the work, and the
many regard themselves as mere pas
scngers. All should pull-and must in
order to succecd.-St. Louis Republic.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-04

visitor in, but he walked in of his own
accord, and taking q seat near my table,
bade me be seated, too.
! obeyed mechanically, at the same
time making light; then for little
while We were both silent, fumbling
the letter which still held in my hand,
and Mr.. Bernard glancing about the
room, noting the contents.
well" he remarked, fixing his gaze
on me. you seem to be very coy here"
Eyes, SIR" I answered; II am very
well situated."
"Yes, very well, indeed" he replied.
Il thought when ! recommended this
place to you that you would find it to
your liking, but knowing your propen-
sity for accepting things without a muir
muir Of protest, thought it better to
come and see for myself whether you
were satisfied and comfortable.
You are very mindful of me-" muir
INJURED, considerably embarrassed.
mo more than I should be- he an
sWered with q wave of the hand. IF
don't feel an interest in you who will?
II don't show some thought for your
welfare, from whom can You expect it?
II there was anyone nearer to you, .
brother, an uncle, or some other near
rslnxive, il would be different. You
understand what my duty is under ex-
istink circumstances, and II at times my
-,no~t sesms od2cious you must -.
--,'~r taas ! - yoas sesress oonnss'
inca .sa ~ ~ tessoa think nothing
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-04

which he cannot resist? Can q man
control his heart? Can he bride his
love and turn it here and there nj his
will? Can he hc anything but human?''
In his agitation, which increased
alarmin@ly every moment. Mr.. Bcr-
nard arose and walked the floor, his
face drawn and white and his hands
clutchcd firmly. lie did not look at
me. and seemingly rather avoided my
presence Ills soul. | knew, was OK
pcriencing the most exquisite agony,
but could not account for the cause.
Surely the remembrance of one he had
loved would not affect him like that.
WAS disturbed for him, but | cUui,l do
nothing only wait.
Presently he became more quiet, IRA
taking up hi hat. looked at me in .
curious. undecided WAY for an instant,
then turned and left the room without
a word.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-04

friend tn her. I was . lover. and |
loved her with all the artlor man can
feel. ] worShipcd her, in fact. She
did not return my love. and when she
married was a sadly disappointed
man. have never forgotten that love,
and today your mothers mcmorv Is
fresh in my heart. | married, hoping
To forget, hut ! could not forget.
loved Your mothers shadow better than
loved my wife, and do yet"
He paused. resting his head In his
hands. and rs hooked upon him, read
ing in his attitude and actions, the grief
that was in his soul, piiicd him deep
lv, and nj once forgave him all he had
said about Charles Cornell.
Il have never. never forgotten NV
love for your mother" DO resumed,
after nwhil', "aud Il +, because of that
love am ~ interested IN you. lou
are ~ like her. both in looks and char
actcr."
Again hc paused for a moment. then
continued. half -pra,ing L. himself:
WAS Il wrong {" love Il woman 81
well that my love could not die" Was
II wrong to hove her memory more than
] love the woman who i NV wife" l.
II wrong I" hove IN" dead. and the liv-
ing counterpart ri thu dradH l. il a
Crime, sin for ma t. love that