davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-28

5 c'ty. Of Walter q. Gro'hsin. III
scC'ty. Of tie Treasury .-lUhHG Carbide. hy
SCe'ty. Cf wrT. ......DRiiel S.JGmont, NY
Seu'ty. of the Hillary \. Herbert, Ala
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wilson 8. Eissgil. Ny
Stc'Iy. Of tie iut,Eior.......HuLc Smith, ga
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Richard Oir"y. guss
Scv'ly. CT AggicuItuIc.J. Sterling MoGigm.%CD
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-28

San Francisco Beef Market.

Business in bcei and mutton 0
tinues exceedingly brisk. Local deal-
crs arc meeting with IN unusual
amount Of competition and have to
keep up n constant "hustle" to stay
with the times. Cattle are con,ing 10
plentifully and buyers nro keen,
although prices have suffered to y
small extent during the week.
For few extra good first quality
steers Glsu.has boon and could still DO
obtained.
The majority OF grass cattle arrlv.
ing nre not in tho bost condition and
cannot be expected to improve much
until the beginning OF next month.
Southern and coast ranges arc fur.
nishiug all the supplies for tho mar
ket ut present.
Calves are scarce and prices remain
steady.
Tho prices quoted below are for
round lots:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-28
EoHsEs KfPc ny THE DAY, WEEK o.
,MoIIu.
FAT PEOPLE

TO reduce your weight SURELY use
Wizards Obesity Pills and lose - lbs
a mouth. No Injury iOthe health. No
interference with b~usinPssor pleasure.
40 STARVING. They build up and
improve the general health, brnu,ify
the complexion and leave NO WRIN-
kLES. Lucy anderson, 81 auburn
ST, Cambridge, Mass, wriiCa: Three
bottles Of g0Er Obesity Pills reduced
my freight from 225 pounds and /
ncrcr J"H better in al my Uc. J
am much pleased ,riM he result, and
shall do all / can TO help you. Oar
patrons include Ph! siciaLs, Bankers,
Lawyers and leaders Of Society. Our
goods ara rot sold IN drug stores: nil
orders arc supplied direct fro II our
office. Privo per package 500 or 3
packages for $500 by nil postpaid.
Particulars (Fonlcd) Acts. ALL COR.
Hl,SP0NDENCE CONFIDENTIAL.
WILLARD EEsEIY Co., Go.t0a, Ssa
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
US. ~VEItNM
CABINET.

PrcsiGent......GRoVER CLEvFLAND,H NY
N:cc.PJcs!dcnt...Ai I.aI L. STEVENSON, Ill
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-28
SUPREME COURT.

Chief Justice. McilTiiic W. Fu!ie:. III
Stephen J. Field, Cal
John 81. Harlan. Ky
..lcEAcc Gray, Mas
,,,or,,,, Ir,,,.., Sam BlatCufUld. . !
David J Brewer. Ra.
Henry j.. Blown, Mich
...Gcn:gc Sbirs'. Penn
How ell r JacELuu. Ten
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-28
COUNTY OFFICERS.
ELKO

Jus'i - OF the Peace ............S NJ. u,nl,Y
"rs,.,,......J. A. Mcbride
hvuvoI trustees ...'..........h W. liv.yuu
...'...........lhU,. Hunter
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-28

Hood'o PlIIo euro liver MS, constl.
patton, %biiiousnesS, ~Iaundice, sick headache.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-28
Sores nro All Heated Tin
Hoods ~SarsapariNa

would marvel tha, l am now nlivc" MRs.
MAEf SrEAKMAS, 2725 Latona Street,
Take iIood's
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-16
Wa0 Gtbtriett+

ueber bie Geribtdung nab Stbirien itnb
tt i%inglter i3ett bon Der itdttitti6en Nb@
tbeilung Der failerliben @eo9rapbtiden
0eieui6aft au ct. 8etersbur9 tntereiiante
@rbebungen angeiteat poroen. Sn ber
lebten Stbung Der ertpdbnten ftattitti6en
Seftion bat II Wt. Saortn5etp eth 0e7
lantntbilb ser biSber erbrabten 9atelt ent7
t~porfen. 9telelben 9eben alerbings nun
bis gum Sabre 1907 3urid un6 ret9ei1 bis
gum Sabre 1882, umfoifen aLlo nur et1ert
!3ettraunt bon IS Sabren, 5enno9 fam
MAJ ii6 auf 8runb bieler Nngaben Elm an
na6ern6es 8tlo bon Dem ltmfange nllo Der
8ebeutung bieier WaBregcl uno Der Jtoue,
ipelc6e berielben inn ruiiii9en Staatslebell
3ufdlt, madben. Gum eriten Ofale tparo
bteie Qrt Ser Strafe angeipanbt inn Nntang
bes IL. SabrbunDertS. lteber Die erttet
brct Sabrbunberte febIt tnoe11en 1eOe
autbentticbe Nngabe, iei es itatiitiicber ober
Ionit ipeld6er Nrt. Der erite Ser ucb elmer
tp~iiienibaftlt6en 8carbeitung oes por7
banbenen MatertaIs tpurbe erit IN ben t1lnt7
siger Sabren unieres S~abrbunoerts bon
Mnuticbin, ScfretGr bes 0eportattonsamts
su gobolsf, gemadt; feline arbeitsn nu1z
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-16

faiien iebob nlr BEN i3eitabi6nttt bon
1923 bis 1916. Sn inherent Sa9rbunoert
5etgt Die 3abL ser 8erbannten etne BON
Sa0r 5u Sa6r itet9enbe 3ul1dDnte, Die crit
int Sabre 1876 dnl6eineno tbren 6Obe>
punft erretcbt bat. Sn ben Sabren 1907
bis 1913 bate man 1000 8erbannte iGbr7
li9, in Sen Sa6re11 1814-1847 tpdren es
i9on 5000 Bis 5000; in BEN Sabren 1853
1853 iteigt bte 9ur6i6nttts5tffer bis
auf 10000. Sn Sen i~teb3iger Sabren ftteg
bic 3dbl ber 8erbanntcn Bis auf 10000
10000 Gerbannte auf3uipeiieu.
Inter ben berl6iebenen &laiien Der Ser
bannten btI6en bic auf raomintitratipem
QGege &eribiften" Ben er0Bten Prosent7
iaB; mG6renb beS Sabr3eDnts 1866-1876
bilbeten tie gum 8etIpieL r1e6r ais 81 b. 8.
auer mach Sibirien Gerbanrten. Nuera
otngs oedt iicb, tpte bier 6tn5ugefitgt iein
mag, Der Nusbru6 vabmtntitrattDe Ser
i6tdun9" ~feineStpegs nit benz 8e9rtff rpoz
litii6er 8ergeben"; eS geboren 81 ben aoz
miniitratip 9~ericbtdten aucb bieienigen
9erionen, tpeld6e burcb @emeinbebei4LuB
ais lieberIicbe, arbettsi6eue ober Der
Srunflucbt ergebene Wenicben be5et6net
mer6en. 9urcb btcIe @tnribtltng 1T es
BEN 9orf= u1O Sta6tgemeinben in bic
6anO gegcben, Bic tbnen Iditigen Mitgltez
Der aus5uitoBen unb Der &egierun9 auf5uz
ballen, Bic ie bann obne gSeitereS nab
Stbtrten ais yabmtntitratin 8eribtdte"
lbafft.
@as bas @ef6(ecbt anbetrift, 10 1T
ielbitperitdnolf9 bas mGnnlid6e bebeuten6
int lteber9ept6t. Inter BEN SOB 900 SEER
bannien, tueIcbe in benz 3eitraum BON 1923
Bis 1880 ben @eg mach Stbirten angetreten
baben, befan6en iic9 nur $4,000 Srauen.
Snbeien feblt eS feireStpegS ant Berionen,
tpelcbe frettDtItg, 5. +. auf etgeten Wuni3
ltb ben 0eribtGten ani6lteBen, nnb man
miro getDiB nibt pbne Staunen crfabren,
oaB Die 3a6I 6teier vfrettpiltg folgenOen"
in Iebter 3ett fat Elm 9rtttt6eiL bet @es
lamntt3abl ser 8erbannten ausmabt. linz
ter bteien vTretpiaigen" iibertpiegt nun
Der Y%ro5entiab ber Trauen bententgen Der
Wfdn1ler guns beoeuten6. 60 5d6lte mar
unter BEN Treiiptuigen 6eS Sabres 1876:
Ii WtGnner unb an 1000 Sra1ten. Metit
itnb eS dber bie &in6er, peIc6e ibren @ltern
nadb Stbtrien foLgen. Neuerbtngs mill bic
9tegierung BEN @atten 3ltr 8erbannung
SerurtbeiIter bie @6eibei6ung in te6er
Wetie erletcbterlt; ite bofft baburc6 tpobl,
pielIei6t obne baB ibr ber @rfolg recbt
giebt, cine 8ermin6erun9 Ser v6reiwtutz
gen., bic t9r ptelfa6 cine 2aft itn6, 81 err
3ielen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-16

p~erIdngert, ion0ern e5 entitebt aub eine
itete ltnterbreJung IN Der 8eratbu19 elmer
MtaBre9el, uno mo oies Ser SAL tit, fann
Ste 8eiprecbung iiber eiten @egenItanS
nidbt 10 griinbli9 iein, ais btes ioni / Ser
Sau letn pitrbe. 0ieS aber lit fir Sen
@nttpurf unb Die Qtbfaiiung bon guten @ez
1eBen bon gr0Bter Wtcbtigfett.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-16
9UQrnu1t0.

0a fi9 bteIe Na9abmungen 6es Gdbten
j. G. Frese &c Co.'s ,,Sam6mr0er
G6ee" nnb ,,Saut6mrger 2pfrater'' inn
Marfte %befinOen, fii5lt ftcb Ser ltnter8eicbz
nete %peranIaBt, bas 8ubltfum aus6ridli6
barauf allfraerfiam gu mad6en, boB iebcs
8afct beS d3ten j. c. Frese &c Co.'s
,,Sata6mrgcr g6ee'' un6 ,,Sam6mrger
SGaaer'' bteIe S6ubz Warfe:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-16

8tliDfe 8el9werben befnrben cine St&9bett
bes &u5 1@eibuus8 <SrsanS bes menf6lt6en
R6rper6, Der 2eber, unb 1lnreselntGBtefeit in
ben Gunftipnen Der SerI6tebener CUR 8erarbet>
tan9 Der o~usseipnoerten 8llit9feit %beitintmten
Srgane. Wenne Elm t1eberfIuB BON Sale i'm 8lute
surafbleibt, 70 treten billt6ie 9ef6werbet auf,
relae ft6 bur6 9elblt9e5 guTe6en Der Satt
T. |. 10. ~ansetaen. 9ls Elm 3tttel eeeen btefeS
Getoen ifnb Or. Muauft &6nis's 6amburger
SrCpfet auf5 @drmffe su empfeblen. @9pn
mad Den srifen Opfen tpir6 Der 0tppetit 3urif>
febren, bic Natti9fett tptrb SerI9wtnben nnb
ueuer 2ebenSm1t6 tpie6erfebren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-16

Cine Nn3abl BON 9rOBen St6bten, bier
1omobl aIs aucb in europa, baben ben Ser
iuh gemadt, bte 8eipobner nit g8aler,
@as, eleftrifbem 2t6t unb ielbft StraBen1
babntuagen gu oeriorgen, uno 8tpar NIT 1ebr
oiinitioem 9eiultat. 9esbalb mObte t6
Ssbnen 6ies sur iorgfaltigen 8eratbun9 em>
pfeblen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-13
EprNBuRa ITEMS

) We regret to say that Mrs. DR.. Hlsey i
still confined to the house and is very i'll
J. B. Glen invites every one to pric
his goods before buying at any othe
store.
Rott. Wightman, son of Mr.. W. II
Wightman, W no has been sick for seyera
months, is still sick and unable to leave
his bed
j. B. Glenn is selling strictly for cash
and trade. Come and see the amount OF
goods one dollar will buy.
Mr.. OTvis Evans, who has been EN-.
ployed in a barbenng establishment at
Clifton Forge, has returned to bis home
in this place.
J. B Glenn is giving all cash customers
10 per cent. off; in other words 90 cents
in cash buys sl.00 worth of goods.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mics
Fannie Conner, of Washington, D. c., and
formerly of this place, and Mr.. r. E.
Larrlek, of Middetown, Va, on We'd
nesbay, January 18th, 1893.
Frank Williams. who was arraigned be-
fore Justice G. w. Windle, charged with
stealing number of chickens from Mr..
F. d. Jennings, gave bail for bis appear
ance before the grand jury at the next
term of the court.
Headley & Anderson have large stock
Of ready-made clothing which they wish
to close out and they are offering them at
heavy cut rates on prices. Ifyou want
suit, coat. pants, vest or any article in
that line you can secure big bargain, as
they are purely offering great inducements.
Old Leal, horse belonging to Mr.. G.
W. Windle, of this place, died a short
time since, aged about 81 years. 1t was
Mr.. Windls's intention to give old Leal
honorable burial but the ground was
found to be frozen so hard and deep that
it was abandoned. The faithful old AMI
NAL has been having very easy time for
the last two years.
hessrs. Headley & Anderson have pur-
chased the big stock of merchandise of tie
Boyer Company, and with this large as
sortment can now offer the biggest kind
of bargains.
This place has been afflicted for some
time with an epidemic of tbieving, and |
especially is it the case with regard to
chickens. Watch your hen-house and
when you catch the thief in the act fill
him 80 full of shot that it will keep him
busy for month or two picking them
out. 1t is getting to be serious matter,
aud must be stopped in some way. When
ever the authorities get one of these
scoundrels in the clutches of the law let
them make severe example.
Headley & Anderson have an enormous
stock of goods on hand, and can supply |
you with anything you want at the lowest
prices ever offered in this place. Call at
their store and you will soon be convinced |
that it is the place to get moro for your
money than any other store in this sec
ton.
On and after the 1st day of January,
1898, will sell goods richly for cash or
trade. By doing this it will enable me to
meet my bills, This is also my last notice |
to all parties indebted to me. l must
have money to pay my bills and most
ask all to come forward and |
settle up at once. Respectfully,
J. r. BAKER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-13
How to Get @ Newspaper.

Too poor to take home paper. Well,
this is a distressing condition. Bay a
hen, feed her on crumbs AMI waste from
the kitchen and she will lay eggs enough
to pay a years subscription then work
her up 10 pot pie and she Will pay first
cost, so the paper will be clear profs.
Repeat this process year after year AMI
you will see how easy it is to pay fr
your home paper.-LigOnir LCadr.
The advice Of the Leader woull be
excellent if it was not for the fact that
nine out of ten who don't take n paper
don't know how to set the hen. - Wdlker-
tO,cn Independent
The people who won't take the paper
are generally too close to bny a hen. II
they could borrow one, as they do the
paper, from their neishbor, the Leader,
plan might work all right.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-13
Death of Mrs. Mech.

Mrs. Elizabeth Neeb, widow of the late
Curtis Neeb. and mother of Mrs NJ. Geary,
died very suddenly and unexpectedly at
the Geary House, on Friday morning
about O'Clock. Sic had been suffering
somewhat from a cold. but was about her
work as usual during tie evening. and re-
tired without showing any unusual symp-
toms. About o'clock her daughter
heard her struggles for breath and found
her 'sunIeriDg from great oppression Of
breathing. Medical help was at once
called but nothing could stay the hand Of
death, and conscious almost to the last
moment she passed away. She was de-
voted wife and mother, and her kindly
heart beat in sympathy with all human
suffering. Her life was one Of great use
fitness, and her loss will be most sadly
felt. To her daughter and grandchildren
she was an object Of tender devotion. and
she returned their affection in every word
and action. Mrs. Mech was born August
18th. 1889, and connected herself with
the Lutheran church at an early age. HeI
funeral took place on Sunday morning at
IL O'Clock, and was conducted by Rev. A
-. Bushong, her pastor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-13
M A R K EFT IS
WOODSTOCK, Va, Jan. -, Il
Live Stock Markets.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 5.
Beef Csttle.-Thers has been q, full
Offering at the yards this week, and the
cattle we're of very good grade general
IL, the better beeyes being fully up to the
average of those OF last week. The mar
ket has not been active, and values for
good beeves ara 10, and common to lower.
We quote the range from 81 80 for q few
common cattle to S4s7t for the tops,
with most sales at 2.5Oa$4.75 per 100 lbs.
Prices of Beel Cattle this week range
as follows:
Best ...........,........ 81 rs al SIT
Generally rated first quality 4 IS 4 SO
Medium or good fair quality 3 rs so
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen
and Cows.--.-...... .....---l 0O = oO
OF the cattle received ga head came
from Virginia.
Mich Cows.-Tbe market 10 dull. with
light run and prices lower common to
fair 2GaS25, aud lair to good cows at $50
to $50 per head. Receipts this week were
80 head.
Veal Calves. II here is a fair Offering
this week, 3l4 head Prices ragged from
4 to Ct cents per Id.
Sheep and Lambs.-There has been a
very heavy run Of sheep this week.
large increase over last weeks nnmbers.
A heavy decline on both sheep and lambs
is reported, with a very dull and difficult
market. Prices for good sheep are 10 off.
and common to fair do. I to cent of.
Quotations are as follows: Sheep at 3ait
cents per Id. gross aud few extra at q
sh ade higher. Lambs 4a5 cts. aud extra
at 81 cents per 10 gross. Receipts Of sheep
aud lambs this week numbered ), S7o head.
BALTIMORE. ian. 9.
Swine There is q fair supply OF hogs
on the market, about equal to the de-
mand, which Is also reported as being
fair. The quality OF the offerings IS
generally satisfactory to dealers. The
advance In prices over last weak 10 fully
so cents per 100 lbs. gross. with the
quotation for good to best Western hogs
At 75aS8.00 per 100 lbs. gross, and for
rough hogs. at 655as7.00 Der 100 lbs.
gross. Receipts Of hogs this week ls,OeO
head.
Sheep and Lambs.-The market Is slow
for both sheep and lambs, with no serious
change from last week. We quote sheep
at 3a41 cts. per 10. gross, ana Janus ~
a5i cts. per ID. gross.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. 10.
At the Union Steck Yards-Some 279
cattle we're offered, and seld ~ follows:
Best at 41a4f cents. grca ;la4f cents, me-
dlum 4s4t centa, aud common 2a3 cents
per h. >-SSms 1900 sheep and lambs we're
on tbf market With sales as follows
Sheep'at ia4i cents, ana lambs at sa6s
cents per ID. Cows with calves sold from
sl8 to f45 each. State Of the market for
alf kinds Of stock was good.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-13
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Georgia Eutsler, of Danville, Va,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
W. Miley, OF this place.
The many friends of DR.. F. E. Rice, in
this section, will be clad to hear that the
New Market papers report his condition
as improved.
Mr. w. H. Fadeley, of Peach Grove,
Rockingham county, formerly OF sbenan-
doah, called to see Us on Thursday, and
renewed his subscription.
MI Dan. Geary, OF Alexandria, Va, has
been at the Geary House in this place, for
some days. He was called here by the
death of Mrs. Neeb.
Mr.. Samuel olingsr. of Quicksburg, this
county, one Of - prompt subscribers,
was in to see US on Thursday, and. IS
usual, paid up in advance for his paper.
The many friends OF Mr.. Robt. j.
Walker will be glad to know that he has
resumed the practice of law at this place.
He can be found 10 the county clerks
Office during the terms of the courts.
Geo. Mccain, who returned to bis home
here from Stanton, some weeks ago, suf-
fering from rheumatism, Is still confined
to the house suffering severely with his
eyes.
NJ. D. Lindamood, formerly of this
place, and S. |. Cline have entered into
partnership, under the firm namo of
Lindamood & Cline, and will shortly place
stock Of general NOR cbandIse in the
depot building at Cave Station, in Au-
gusta County.
Our friend j. Luther Wismau, after
killing about all tho deer, bear and other
big game In The mountains of this section,
concluded to tackle something new. On
wednesday morning be picked up his rife
and other bunting gear aud took the
train for Florida, where he will join Dr.
Carter 10 slsthering sligatOrs and other
huge game of that section. We will BET
that If Luther does draw a bead on th.
biggest old alligator in Florida, with his
deadly Winchester the liz is up, for be
never misses.
William and Eugene Saum, OF Eaton,
Colorado, sons Of Mr. Samuel Saum, of
Saumsyille, this county, went on an
extensive banting trip In that HARVEST.
ern state. They left Eaton for hunting
grosnds on Nov. 10th and wers absent
until Dec. 22nd. They killed an ok
that weighed 900 lbs. They also killed
IL deer, 2 pOrcupines. 7 foxes, link and
IS grouse. Their bunting grounds wsl
l75 miles from Eaton, and it took them
six days to make the journey. For tho
first two weeks the weather was like
summer. They then moved their camp
to point nIne miles further on. when u
--<1uzxXsx1E1U,x#x ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-13
To Delinquent Subscribers

An exchange has some words in regard
to delinquent subscribers, which are full
OF truth, and we publish them so that 1t
may set the people to thinking and there
may be some good come from it !; for both
the subscriber and newspaper man. Here
is what our brother editor hath to say
thereon 1t is an experience of publisher
that too many people are apt to think 1t
matters but little whether the newspaper
bill is paid promptly or not-that it is a
very small sum and 10, therefore, of but
little consequence. And this is not be-
cause subscribers arr not willing to pay,
but because they are negligent. Each
one imagnes that because his years in
debtedness amounts to so small sum
the publisher cannot be much in need Of
it; without thinking for a moment that
the income Of the newspaper is made up
of Just such small amounts, and the
aggregate of all subscriptions is by no
means an inconsiderablo sum of money.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-13
Joyful Reunion of Well Known
Couple.
THEY KISSED AND MADE Up.


THEY KISSED AND MADE UP.
An associated press dispatch gives the
following particulars of the happy re-
union of couple who moved from Edin-
burg to Shenandoah, Page county, Va,
about ten or twelve years ago:
SPRINGFIELp, o., Dec. ga special
from Columbus says: The era of good
feeling which Christmas brings resulted
in the reuniting Of family here which
had been divided for SO ven long years.
Seven years ago Eugene Redeem and
wife lived at Shenandoah, Va, but for
various reasons they separated. Ultimate
ly Mrs. Redfern came to this city and
established a boarding house, where she
prospered. Redtern, who is a railroad
machinist. incidentally learned of his
wife's whereabouts and came here to see
her to-day. They kissed and made up.
Redeem said he had longed to be reunited
to his wife all these years, but pride had
always prevented him from taking the
first step. This Christmas, however, his
longing to be reconnected was so strong
that he came to Columbus to see her and
begged that the past be forgotten.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-13
PoWErL,s FORT NEWS.

As have not seen anything for some
time IN the HERALD from this section
thought would gather up a few items
and send them to you.
The holidays are gone and the old year
has become a part of the past. Did you
enjoy the Christmas time, Mr.. Editor 7 l
hope you did, and am sorry to say thai
ours was failure. Oar old turkey hen
was too old and tough and the rooster was
not big enough, but notwithstanding ouT
hard luck we wish every reader of the
herald happy New Year.
Jno. ]. Burner, better known as "BucF,
killed a wild cat a short time ago. 1t is
not often that buck tackles a wild cat
for a fight.
The Christmas celebration at this place
on Friday night. Dec. 3Oth, was a flee
success. The Christmas tree was very
beautiful and attracted much attention
About 300 persons were present and the
best CT order prevailed.
We said sometime ago that Jack Swa'
paying closer attention to Mary. We car
now report that he has secured her al
last.
The road from j. w. Fuuk's to The
"sand place" IS so covered with ice thai
all hauling is stopped.
We have six saw mills in our littl'
Valley now, all busy saving up the dead
pine timber.
Mr.. Edv ard Shiflet, of Pleasant Valley
Rockingham county, Va, has purchased
the Bowman farm, and expects to move
on it the 1st of April.
News is scarce as hen teeth this week
We will try to do better next time.
SPICE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-13
LADIES
DIED.

Levi, son Of Peter S. u, and E ffis A.
Rinker, of RinkeTton, Va died Jan. 2nd,
1893 aged months and 81 days.
Miss Sarah C. Rodeffer died near Ham
burg, this county, on Dec. 3lst. 1892 ;
aged 80 years, 7 months and 8 days. She
was member OF the Reformed church
for ten years, and died in the Christian
faith She bad been badly afflicted for
about IL years, but always bore her
Affections with patient resignation.
Rev. William Rnsmlselle died at Leba-
non, Shenandoah county, Va, Dec. 30,
nearly "a years old. He bad been about
forty years IN the Lutheran ministry,
nearly all of which be lived IN the. locality
in which be died. He was a good man IN
every particular and loved and was be-
loved of all who knew him and to whom
be bad miDistered. He had been IN
capscitated for ministerial duties on ac-
count of impaired vision for years.
lie left two sons, Prof Willie and DR..
Arthur, who made his days OF in6rmity
pleasant by their attention aud devotion.
B.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-13
TEL e s u NJ.

During 1898 THE SUN will b, Of sur
passing excellence and will Print more
news and more pure literature than ever
before III its history
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-13
Executors Notice.

All persons having claims against the
estate of the late George w. Miller are
requested to present them properly au'
tbenticated to the undersigned Executor.
And all perions indebted to the said estate
are requested to settle their Indebtedness
with him at once.
JOSEPH LAMBERT, Exr
of Geo. w. Miller, decd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-13
Notice to the Public !

Twill still continue the fac, life and
accident insurance business in Woodstock.
A. c. WYNKOOP.
All persons knowing themselves IL
debted to the la,e firm Of Wynkoop x
Bird are notified to call and settle their
accounts. A. g. W1NhOOP,
Surviving partner ,f WynkOop SBire.
Dec. l6-4r.