davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-06-03
W E B S I L X S
Only 1925.

The HERALD can now offer its subscri-
hare the chance of lifetime. There is
scarcely an article more useful or valuable
20 person or family than Webster's I'm
Abridged Dictionary. We can iuin'sn "
subscriber with this valuable woik nicely
bound aud the HERALD for one year for
the almost trivial SUN of two dollars and
twenty-five cents. This is putting the
Dictionary at one dollar and twenty hve
cents, not more than the cost of the small
school edition. This offer also applies to
old subscribers who, by paying for the
paper one year in advance ahd the aa-
ditional sum of one dollar and twenty
five cents can secure the book When
YOU come to town call at the office and
examine the Dictionary.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-06-03
Lookout for Them.

This is the season of the year when the
rascally agents, representing nearly every
frazd imaginable, 90 prowlng through
the country to scoop in their swlndling
net whoever they can, and we embrace
the opportunity to warn the people against
them. DO not have any dealings except
with those you know TO be responsible
and who represent legitimate business en-
terprises, and above all, do not sign your
name to any paper without first knowing
that everything is right.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-06-03
A Reformed church psdlcated.

A new Reformed church was dedi Gated
on Sunday morning near Headquarters
this county. Rev. A. K Kline preached
to q very crowded audience on the inside
of the church, while Rev. 81, John Rlnker
preached to large gathering at the same
time in the grove surrounding the church.
The new house of worship IS COM
modicus and handsome trick structure
surmounted by a neat cupfh, and is at
tractively finished and fuI kished Inside.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-06-03
Decoration Postponed.

Owing to the scarcity of flowers the
proposed decoration of Confederate graves
on Saturday, of last week, was postponed
to Saturday of this week. The ladies are
respectfully and earnestly invited to meet
in the Court House Square at o'clock in
the afternoon, bringing with them all the
flowers they can. Let there be full
turnout,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-06-03
Look for Him.

CLIFTON FORGE. VA, May 30, ~.
EDITOR HERALD A tramp shoe maker
by the name of ThOs. S. Kelley, to whom
gave work to assist him IN his distress,
left last week MAY 26th) in my absence.
carrying off with him 10 pairs new boots
and shoes and 10 pairs nppers, also one
over coat and valse, the whole of the
value of $50 90. Kelley is about forty
five years old weighs about l65 lbs. !;
dark complexion and very thin hair-al-
most bald wears short, stubby nous
tache /; has large. prominent forehead is
about feet, inches high, and has dark
eyes; part of one foot gone, but does not
limp; addicted to whiskey. For the cap
ture of the thief and goods, OF any part OF
them, will pay $500.
This scoupdrel is still at large, and ioi
the benefit of honest people every where
ought to be caught.
ROBr. A. MCGUTNSIlY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-06-03
DIED.

Elisabeth. beloved consort of Coinelus
Doll, departed this life May the 9Th,
1892; aged 76 years, month and 10 days.
Mrs. ID. was a member of the Lutheran
church for CD years. A quiet, kind, peace
fuI nelghbor, faithful as wife and
mother. She passed away trusting 10 the
promises Of her Saviour. b.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-06-03
M A r K EFT
WocDsrocK. Va. Jure 2. 1872.
Live Stock Markets.

BALTIMORE, May sG.
Beef Cattle.-There is fair increase in
the offerings this week over those of last
week, and their average quality is better
than It was then. There were more and
better tops, for which values were off 1c,
while greater decline was shown on the
Other grades. Prices were higher, but it
was on account of the improved quality.
We quote the range at 2.00a$4.70, with
few at the top and more sales nearer the
lower quotation than last week most
sales were made at 3,OcaS4.60 per 100 lbs.
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged
as follows:
Best ......-.-..--.l go al 20
Generally rated fi'st quality. A % al 80
Medium or good fair quality. , Oh al 90
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen
and Cows .--.....2 W az %
OF the cattle received 40 head came
from Virginia.
Mich Cows.-There was a full supply.
and the demand dull, with prices off. We
quote at $40 to si5 per head. Receipts
this week $50 head.
Veal Calves.-There is a fair supply,
and the demand less active. We quote at
5a6 cents per h. Receipts this week lGS
head.
Sheep and Lamb "A here is an increase
this week in the receipts over last week =
numbers of more than half The demand
is only fair, at best. The quality shows
m Improvement over that of last week.
offerings. We quote butchers sheep at
3,51 cents per TO-. gross, and lambs 7a7a
cents per 10. gross, with few extra at :
cents. The receipts of sheep and lambs
numbered j, 300 head.
BALTIMORE, May 30.
Saine There is a fair supply of hogs
on the market this week, and the qualify
is generally good. Trade is slightly more
active than last week, and prices fully &c
higher than they were then. We quote
the extreme range at 6a7 cents net, very
few selling at the outside figure near. by
hogs sell at 6a64 cents, and good to best
Westerns at 64a65 cents per ID. net, with
only few extra at cents most sales at
6fa6I cents. The receipts OF hogs this
week numbered 9,2lS head.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 81.
At Union Stock Yards-Some 167 cattle
we're offered, and SOLD as follows: Best al
41a4l cents, good 3faI cents, medium 3ta
81 cents, and common 2a2f cents per TO-
Some 3S5 sheep and lambs were on the
market, With sales as follows: Sheep a.
4a5 cents, spring lambs 54aS cents per ID
Cows with calves sold fIom $50 to $iS
each. Market good for oil kinds of stock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-06-03
Hurrah tor the Man Who Pays !

There are men of brains, who count their
gains
By the million dollars or more;
They buy and sell, and really do well
On tbs money OF the poor.
They manage to get quite deep in debt
By various crooked ways;
And so we say that the man to day
Is the honest man who pays.
When in the town he never sneaks down
Some alley or way back street;
With head erect he will never deficit,
Bat boldly each man will meet.
lie counts the cost before he is lost
In debts mysterious maze,
And he never buys in manner unwise,
But calls for his bills aud pays.
There's a certain air of debonnair
In the man who buys for cash.
He IS not afraid of being betrayed
By a iack-leg shyster's dash.
What he says to you he will certainly do
IL IT'S cash or thirty days;
Aud when he goes ont, the clerks VIII
shout,
Uurrah for the man who pays
Dick Steel. in Ttrds Strings
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-06-03
Catching Black Bass.

The Code, section 2lOs, makes it unlaw-
full to capture or kill black bass between
the 18TH day of May and the LIST day OF
July, or Mountain trout between the 10Th
of September and the lst Of April. Buy
ing or selling or using them between the
same periods is a violation Of the law
The penalty is twenty dolllrs fine and
Imprisonment not over thirty days if the
fine is not paid, and forfeiture of the fish
ing apparatus and tackle.
IF YOUR mack ACHES,
Or you are all Worn out, really good for MOTH
ing, It Is general debility. Try
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
Il will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
o good appetite.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-06-03
ADIsON district
Total 81
DAVIS DISTRICT.
Black Oak. Red Oak and White
Oak Bark Wanted.

We will pay $3.50 per ton for black
oak. white oak and red oak bark deliver
ed either at Woodstock or Edinburg
WIGHTMAN, HIsEr x co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-06-03
Attention. Farmers |

Wanted to rent 20 approved mares to
breed to the STANDARDIZED Trotting
Stallion. StrathmOrs Allen, 4s4c. owners OF
mares to paw no service fee. VIII pay
from S45 to $50 tor colts at four months
old in service fees, d. d. CARTER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-06-03
ICG-CrGan Entertainments

Will be held every Saturday evening dur
ing the summer on Mrs. CrabilPs lawn,
near the pike bridge, Toms Brook. Va.
All are invited. lmay 20 At
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-06-03

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria'
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria'
When she became Miss, she chung to castofia'
When she had Children she gave them castoriA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-06-03

Madison and Davis Districts De-
feat the New Stock Law.
Following is the official vote, by pre-
cincts. as cast on May Goth:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-06-03
FnR DYSPEPSIA

Indigestion, and stomach disorders, take
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
All dealers keep IT, 81 per bottle. Genuine mas
trade. mark and crossed red lines on wrapper
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-15
MONTAN MATTERS.

At Boulder, Andrew Brunson was
killed by being struck OH the head by q
rock from blast in the stone quarry.
Butte Typogra phioal union held ::
grand picnic at Columbia gartleus Satur
day which was attended by four thousanG
people.
Stockgrowers' Journal: Ed Reed was
shot and killed on the morning of the
agency for the murderer whose name is
not given.
At Philipsburg miner named Fl. B.
Smith wao instantly killed last Thursday
at the Bi-Me1alic mine at Granite, by the
prema ture explosion of a blast. The
cause was Smith IS carelessness
l.. G. Phelps Of Helena, has purchased
controlling interest in the Great Falls
Water company. The price paid is not
known, but it is understood that he got
the stock at premium of 70 per cent.
He owns TO out of |, 500 shares. The
sale was made very quietly.
Fort Benton Press: Eighty four bush
els of oats to the acre is the best yield
vet reported on the Yellowstone, G. j.
Allen at the entrance OF Paradise valley,
having threshed Eli bushels from
thirty-seven acres of oats This is a
record pretty hard to beat.
Near Glendive, last Thursday, a ranch
man named Arson l.. Amey committed
suicide five miles from town, on the
ranch of Dan Spencer. Amey was a IA
tive of Parkhead, Ont, and has been en-
ployed in this vicinity for the past two
years. A coroner's inquest was held and
the verdict of the jury was that Am.y
shot himself through the heart with a
Winchester rifle
At the term of district court just closed
at White Sulphur Springs Judge Henry
sentenced Andrew Miller to one year in
the penitentiary for the offense of dyna-
hitting fish. Miller was caught in the
act of using dynamite in the Smith river
near White Sulphur Springs the day the
grand jury met, was promptly indicted,
entered plea of guilty and was sen
fenced as above stated.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-15
LIVINGSTON LOCALS,
Important Happenings In and About the
County Seat Last Week.
TCOndensad from the Enterpr;sa

Important Happenings In and About the
County Seat Last Week.
Condensed from the Enterprise
Contractor A. +. Coutts has secured
the contract for the erection of SIS, OOC
building for Kellogg & Walbridge of Big
Timber.
The Park Coke and Coal company ad-
vertise for twenty five additional coal
miners to be put to work in the mines at
Horr.
The republicans opened their campaign
last Tuesday evening by grand rally in
Hefferlins $ new opera house. Gov. Rick
ards and Judge Hamilton were the speak
ers.
| Invitations are out announcinga grand
| opening bali at Hefferlin's opera house,
! Wednesday evening, October 10Th, un::er
the auspices of Canton Garfield, No Z,
L. 0. O. T., of this city,
Water was turned in the electric light
company's canal Wedn. sday aud the
new water wheel was found to be in
good order. The company has placed q
new 1000 incandescent light dynamo iu
their new building and will remove their
arc dynamo from theil old plant on 3
street.
Post offices have been established at
Cinnabar, Park county, and kipp, Cho
teau county. The l",iot,t!.- Mont,.r;,
offices have been discontinued: Curasco,
Choteau county, mail to Chinook; Egan,
Missoula county, mail to Demersvile;
Willow Springs, Meagher county, mail to
Fort Logan.
John f. Work came over from Boze-
man Saturday to deliver Il band of ?, 600
lambs, recently sold to Briggs & Ellis of
Big Timber. The purchase prlce was So
per head. He also arranged for de
livering his band of sheep at Elton to w.
A. Kcrmode & Co., who have contracted
for wintering them
u. Grand republican rally at Hefferlin
opera house, Monday evening, October
18th. General Farnsworth, Hon. w. f.
Meyer, candidate for representative, a.
j. Miller, candidate FOR county attorney,
and NJ r. Wilson. canGis's.z. for school
superintendent, will address the citizens
of Livingston on that occasion
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-15
BILLINGS NEWS,
IFrom the Times


eastman & Weaver bought 1900 head
of two year old ewes from John Stanley
at So. IS this week
Alex Mcdonald obtained an irfu&n
TALLY signed petition for direct mail
route from Billings to his post Office.
Nc onald, on the Sinking Water, Wyo.
The contract for the erection Of q
school house in the Third ward has been
let to S. 3. Sawyer. 1t will be Very
com1nodious and an ornament to 3Uth
street.
The little child of 4. W. Clarke, who
was SO severely injured by drinking lye
some weeks ago, is now under treatment
in ST. Paul, and at last account was
better.
G. II. Thompson, travelling agent of
the Rocky Fork Coal company, was in
town this week. Cy was one of the
pioneer merchants of Billings, and has
lots of friends here.
The remains of Jack Guy, whose death
by drowning we chronicled last week
were inferred on Wednesday. Rev G.
G. Stoll officiated, and the funeral was
largely attended.
A grand ball for the benefit of the
band will be held in the pavilion on the
fair grounds on Wednesday evening
rext A good time is expected, as the
floor is in excellent condition.
A. A. Anderson, wealthy American,
residing in Paris, spent Sunday in town
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Wustum, leav-
ing next day for Grey Bull, Wyo, where
he will enjoy some hunting. This is Mr..
Anderson's second season of hunting in
this region.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-15
Shot and Killed.

Billings Times: The news was receiv
ed here yesterday that Ed Reed, an old
timer of Junction, mas; been killed near
the Crow agency. The particulars could
not be obtained as we WehtSto press, but
it is said the tragedy occurred during an
alteration with one of his men. Dono-
van & Spear received telegram from
his brother to send coffin, and he will
be buried to day. Deceased had a brother
shot eight years ago by Bob Carpenter,
and after several trials the latter was
acquitted.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-15

In the great prairie fire that ragged last
week in the Bear river valley more than
one thousand head of cattle were burned
to death, nine houses aud four cabins
burned and three men fatally injured.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-15

Devine, Pet tibone, Murphy and St.
Clair, convicted Of rioting in the Cnur
d d'Alenes, have been taken to the United
States penitentiary at Detroit, Mich
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-15

The feeble cry about the force bill is
losing its potency. It is chiefly put
forth by the wing of the party in the
north which despises Cleveland and IS
yet compelled by force of circumstances
to keep III step with the organization.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-15

The Northern Pacific has decided to in
augurate a system of watch inspection
over its entire line. 1t is thought that
by this means accurate time will be in
sured and danger from accidents re-
duced to the minimum.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-15

Read the article on this page in regard
to Timothy E. Collins attempt to en-
ploy "scah" labor on his bank building.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-15

The democratic national committee
is panic stricken at the thought of losing
sulne of the southern states
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-15

For a whole century American en-
couragement of the mechanical arts and
manufactures has generally prevailed,
and the greater part of the surplus cap
ital of the country has been absorbed in
fixed investments in consequence OF pro
tection The Democratic party proposes
that this policy shall suddenly be re-
1orcoI
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-15

The funeral of Tenneyson in London
was attended with great eclat
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-15

NHE PICKET prints as much
- reading matter as any other
weekly newspaper In eastern Mon
tana, and is especially valuable rs
an advertising medium to home
advertisers from the fact that its
columns are free from foreign ads.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-15

Chas S. Hartman is on the stump and
making q winning fight.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-15

The Indians at Pine Ridge Agency
threaten auother outbreak
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-10-15

fs1hL PICKET uakes a speclas
& feature d the lewa of l{ed
Lodge ard v.se4salty, ind also prints
all the important news of the
county, state and nation. Sub
scribe for it If you wish 70 keep
posted On current events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
FOresta in Russia and America.

From the Syracuse Standard
A European student Of forestry has been con-
sidering the effects Of the removal Of forests in
southern Russia. Their immense growths once
lined the banks and guarded the sources Of the
volga, the Don. the Dneiper and other rivers.
insuring full perennial flow. But a spirit akin
to the enterprise which has destroyed wide
forests and desolated broad areas in tho United
States has devastated the Russian wilderness
and left wilderness Of different character. Tho
result a. seen in the great rivers 10 deplorable.
THE Mother Volga' grows yearly shallower;
the steamers find scarcely seven or eight feet
Of water in midstream: and the fer
ries pursue their snake-like course from
bank to bank in search of the ever shifting
channel The Don with its tributaries is
choked: the sources of the Dneiper creep
downward and its chief tributary, the once
noble worskla, with q flow Of some 220
English miles, is now dry from source to
mouth" The exhaustion Of the springs
indicates that this river will not reap
region, has likewise disappeared: VALLEY and
bed are filed to the banks with sand and
earth" According to Russian writer u great
part OF the country II threatened with the heat
and aridity Of the Central Asian steppes. Az
long ago a. 1850, shortly after famine in Rus
about the Donez was complained Of. No atten-
ton was paid to the complaint. Deforestation
went on; streams and springs dried up; spring
and summer rains began to fall and their cessa-
ton, says Prussian publication. Is the cause
Of the failure Of last years harvest in Russia.
The Russian government il waking up, too late,
perhaps. to restore the trees except at an enor-
nous expense and after . long period Of labor
and waiting.
That which has occurred in Russia and other
European countries, changing fruitful regions
to deserts, u going on In the United States.
Let NJ not plunge our heads deep into conceit
and optimism, assuring ourselves that the laws
Of nature have no force In America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
A Tall Chimney.

From the San Francisco Chronicle
The largest chimney on the Pacific coast. the
third in point of size in the United States and
the fourth in the world, is being built in this
city. The broad column Of bricks is now to be
seen high above the roofs Of the houses in It's
vicinity, and it will soon tower above every
factory chimney in the city. The structure is
being put up by the Edison Electric Light and
Power Company on Jessie street near Sd in
1855 feet deep and 50 feet high.
The chimney will be 175 feet above the pave
ment and will rest on foundations, below the
street level, of solid concrete, nine feet eight
inches thick and twenty-ei yht feet square. The
interior diameter for the entire height 10 10 be
twelve feet. At the base the chimney has an
exterior diameter of eighteen feet six inches
and the outside diameter Of the cap will be
fourteen feet. Inside, for a height Of seventy
three feet, there will be detached friedrich
lining, with an air space between il and the in
terror surface Of the chimney. The object Of
this lining 10 to protect the chimney from. the
expansion and contraction incident to the vary
ing degrees OF hest.
As the base il OF concrete 20 il the topmost
ring Of the chimney. Laid in the artificial
stone Of the cap and intended to bind 1t firmly
together are seven hoops Of one-inch wire
rope. Between base and cap machine-nade
brick is used entirely, il being estimated that
275.00 bricks will be required TO complete il.
The concrete ring will be four feet deep, and
the ornamental brick and concrete capital Of
the chimney viii be sixteen feet high. The
only vertical openings in the chimney win be
one about the level Of the roof Of the build
ings in order to repair the friedrich lining and
to clean il, and one at the base through which
to remove SCOT and ashes.
From the roof an IRON ladder will rise outside
the chimney to the very top. 90 O. to afford
means 10 repair the exterior when necessary.
This ladder would, IL connected by copper wires
TO the earth, form lightning conductor. The
latter has not been provided. however, IL being
considered unnecessary, ~ there 10 no instance
ing Of any kind having been struck By light
ming.
The sole duty required Of this enormous
chimney b TO afford . natural draft 70 twenty
eight boilers, which win furnish the motive
power to elk engines Of ], 100 horsepower ssch,
or !, 600 joint The cost Of tbs chinaney Z egti-
mated at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20

The Author Of "Tlppecanoe and Tyler, Too"
rom the Boston Herald.
friend furnishes us interesting information
as to the song Of "Tippecanoe and Tyler, Toe"
on which we commented in the Sunday Herald
Of two weeks since. He explodes the statement
that Henry Russell wrote or composed it, which
was made subsequently by q correspondent in
the columns Of the Daily Herald. It is pretty
clear that 3D." must have misunderstood
Henry Russell on this point There il satis-
factory evidence that the words Of ''Tippecanoe
and Tyler, Too" were written by,,A. c. Ross Of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. This was the original song
The words then comprised only . compare
lively few verses. The song was such success
that additions were made to them in all direc-
tons. Here ID an instance in point. The wings
unexpectedly carried the state Of Maine, elect
ing Edward Kent by q very small margin for
governor. This verse immedistely appeared:
"Have you heard from Maine. Maine, Maine,
good news and true?
1t went. he'll bent, for Governor Kent, and Tip
-pecanoe and Tyler, too.
And with them wen beat little Van, Van, Van,
0, Van II 'used-up man." &c.
AZ regards the music, 1t was a. we had con-
1ectnred; adapted from . familiar air Of the
times, which had the not very attractive name
Of Little Pigs Tail" Henry Russell WAS an
Englishman, and at that period was the most
popular concert singer In this country. He vas
composer. but he did not compose this tune,
and probably would not have been very proud
Il he had been credited with it, authorship. II
y altogether likely that the wings engaged him
to sing 1t In Boston, - he told our correspond
emit that he did sing il q he stood in q window
near the corner Of Washington and MIX streets.
Mr.. Ruseen must Be . gentleman well advanced
in years by this time. II Il great many Year,
sincs be csssed 70 ding in public in this coun-
try. Il may be interesting TO know that he 10
the father Of ". Clark Russell, TIE popular
writer Of nautical novels