davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-26
MARRIED

On May 90, 1898, by Rev. D. II. Rhodes,
Mr. Geo. A. Wilmington and Miss Ally A,
Wymer.
On May 81, 1898, by Rev. H. Tallhelm,
Mr. William F. Fravel and Miss Sarah Z,
Hotel, both of Shenandoah county.
On the same day, by the same. Mr. Chas
p. Dellinger and Miss Mary C.. Dodson,
both of Shenandoah county.
AT the residence of Mr.. C. L. FOCAL,
Woodstock, Va, on the nth of Nav, 1898,
by Rev. J. p. Stump, Mr.. A. II. Roeder
of Brunswick, Nd, and Miss Emma c.
Howe, of Shen. Co, Va.
At the parsonage, Woodstock, Va, May
2lst, 1893, by the same, Mr.. Noah Windle
and Miss Louisa B Smoot, both of Shen
andoah county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-26
EDINBURG ITEMS.

Mr.. and mrs. Laudram are at the popu-
lar Eureka House for the summer.
Miss Stella Osborne, Of Washington, D.
c., is here on a visit TO her mothers fam
lily,
II you want a suit of clo,hlng it will
pay you to come to Edinburg and see J.
B. Clem's stock.
We will give the result of the corpora
tion election next week. Three tickets
in the field.
Mr.. F. E. Rice, jr, and family, of New
Market, spent Sunday in this place with
Mrs. Rices mother, brothers and sisters
Does the council intend to leave the
public well, known as the Carver wei on
Main street, in its present condition OF
do they intend to leave it or The next
council to repair
100 su its of clothing received fresh and
new and at prices never before heard of
1 will pay your way on the train ten
miles Il do not save yen from two tC
three dollars on a suit of clothing.
I.B. Glenn.
Lantz & Lindamood, from present in
dications will soon have one of the BIG
factories OF the Valley. They are now
getting in a lot of new machinery.
J.B. Halnes, Of Winchester, Va, the
Great Mlshenewa, of the Great Council Of
the Red Men of Virginia, visited the order
in this place Monday night. The order
tur ned out in body the same night ant
visited the festival in the Reformed
church.
Miss Lizzie Prescott former wei
known young lady, of this place, died a.
her home in Cleveland, Ohio, on Tuesday
morning, after a lingering illness. Th'
remains will reach this place on Thurs
day and be inferred by the side of her
father and mother in the old cemetery.
DENTAL NOTICE DIR. B. F. Maphis
dentist, will be in Edinburg, on Monday
MAY 29th, aud remain four or five days
All persons needing dental work will dc
we'll to call on him, as be is No.
dentist and his prices are always reasona
BILE and within the reach of all.
Mr.. James NJ. Swami has opened up
nice line of the purest and best coniec
tioneries in the building recently occupied
by ". l. Rlddleberger as meat store. II
will keep none but the purest goods, bes
foreign fruits and other goods In his line
The festival held in the basement OF th
Reformed church, IN this place, On th
evenings of Saturday and Monday las
was very successful IN every way, and
we are glad to say netted the ladies' of tn
mite society S5i 90. This Is as it shout
be for this organization is a most deserv
ing one.
The bridge across the creek just beyon
the east corporation line is greatly
need Of repair. In fact, our infOrmatio
O gives its condition as decidedly DANCE
Gus, and not to be trihed with. Th
b. bridge is of too much Importance TO
T done away with, and the proper anti o
tiles should see to it before an accideI
r will call for damages many fold mo
than it will take TO make il safe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-26
Notice.

For the purpose OF recognizing the
Ladies Memorial Association of Mt
Jackson" all persons feeling interested in
the preservation of "Our Soldiers Gene
terry" are respectfully asked to meet In
Lonas' Hall, on Saturday, June 3rd, at |
p. m. Old Confederate soldiers are es-
pecially invited to attend.
ONE OF THE OLD MEMBERS
OF THE ASSOCIATION.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-26

An exchange tells a story of a boy who
was sent to market with a sack of asst
INC ears and after lingering around all
day, came home without selling them.
When his mother asked him why he had
not sold the corn he said no one had asked
him what was in the sack. There are
many merchants like that boy. They
have plenty Of goods but fail to tell tie
people what they have IN their sack.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-26
Farm for Sale.

will sell privately the farm
known as the old Henry Ridenour
farm" situated on the river near
the Farmers Mill, about five miles
east of Woodstock. It is a very de
sirable III tie home, containing about
IS acres, u of which is bottom
land, a comfortable house, and barn
&c. also all kinds Of improved fruit
For terms, &C., call on.
MRS. JOSIE EMswILER.
NAV 70 4t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-26
1900 Reward.

To solYe this problem and earn the
aboye reward, add the number Of times
Neal Buzzard got left at the inauguration
to the number of Hickory watch springs
Harvey Nicholas sells in year, multiplied
by the cubic inches in Frank Siberts
little feet, divided by the number Of
babies LCa Walker kissed during the
campaign you will have the number Of
buggies, suireys, buckboards and carts
that c. A Saum sells in year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-26
Keep Your Eye on This.

I EEgr If YOU DO NOT WISH TO
CONTINUE TAKING THE HERALD
J AFTER YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES
\ REFUSE TO TAKE IT FROM THE POST
I OFFICE AND REQUEST THE POST
MASTER TO so INFORM Us. IT WILL
NOT COST YOU A CENT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-26
(JTaDb'S Combination Fence.
{ Patented March 3, 1891.

IPatented March 3, 1891.
Patented March 3. 1898.
To the Farmers and others who
are looking for a good, cheap and sub
stantial fence. we would call your atten-
ton to Crabb's system Of fencing.
We have fences that cost for material
from two and one-hslf cents rod to nifty
cents foot.
Any one brying the right OF cur board
rails or wire fences has the right Of using
every fence covered by our patents.
Parties wanting a cheap and attractive
ward. lawn OF cemetery fence, should cal
At the Shockey House. or address
HENSHEY g. L0NG,
Box 6S, Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-26

NOTICE TO
ZME PURZZG.
WE find it necessary, in
a business experience of
four years, as being better
for our customers and our.
selves, to change the syS-
TEN of our business from 4
credit to a CASH basis,
consequently on and after
May lst, 1898, we shalIs,lI
for cash erclusirely.
Our reasons for doing
this are apparent upon first
blush. 1t enables us to sell
our goods cheaper and
meet our demands with the
houses that we deal with
more promptly.
Payment ofaIl unsettled
accounts earnestly request
ed before the 1st day of
June 1898, and if accounts
are not paid by that date,
we will be compelled, in
justice to ourselves, to
place all such accounts in
the hands Of an officer for
collection. It's not to be
expected that we should
wait you any longer.
Trusting our many
friends will appreciate the
situation and decided ben
eft they will personally
derive because of this
change, and soliciting fur
Their patronage from them,
We are
Yours, truly,
Van PaIt B Walton
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-26

Prices range from two to ten thousand
dollars at Excelsior Marble Works, Mt
Jackson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-26
Your Attention !

xgAAT6n AGENTS. local aud trav-
WHNuEU cling at ence, TO sell
Ornamental Shrubs, Roses, Trees and
Fruits. Experience unnecessary. Salary
and Expenses paid weekly. Permanent
nositions. No security required. Must
furnish references as tn good character.
CHARLES II. CHASE,
Mention this Paper. Rochester, N. \.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-26
Yam PGlt & Walton
For Sale.

Left at this Office one share OF stock in
Shenandoah County Agricultural Assocl-
alton. If not sold privately sooner it will
be offered publicly at June court.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-26
A Card.

take this method OF informing my
friends and the public that have return
ed to Woodstock to stay. am pleased 10
state that have sufficiently regained my
health to be able to attend to all calls at
all hours, aud my friends can rest assured
that all cases will be attended with the
same zeal and promptness Of former years
Respectfully,
ID, d. CARTER, NJ d.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-26
A Snake on the Shell.

Page Courier: Mr.. Jas A. Grim has a
he egg on the she'll OF which is perfectly
formed snake, lying in coil, with his
head, like a RATHER" ready to strike.
There is an incident connected with this
story by which this singular product is
accounted for-so interesting, in fact, as
to elicit the interest of naturalists. The
egg will be sent to the Smithsonian In
stitute, together with the facts in the
case
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-26

although 1t has only Oeen IN C0nNU1HeHV
five days. No one that has seen it has
been abe TO give it the proper name. Mr.
". whitmer captured it in the mountains
near Mt. Clinton and sold it to Mr.. Jack
Kite, OF this Place, who in turn sold it to
its present owner for thirty-fve cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

presence of 1900 people. The Haw-
thorne track was as fast as it gets in
midsummer, the weather perfect and
all the conditions for the race favor
able. The time, 2:l0, is faster by three
seconds than the distance-One
quarter miles-has ever been covered
on this sandy path. OF the eight
horses named last night to start, three
we're scratched, including Edward Cor
rigan's Joe Murphy. Morello was
made favorite in the betting at odds of
to on, while there was
some play on Cushing's Bound
less at AZ to l. The others
had little backing except in the place
betting. Morello was loudly cheered
when he appeared on the track. Starter
Chinn's flag fell at the first lineup, the
start being gooa. Ingomar had slight
advantage, with Boundless and Morello
i'll the rear. Miller held stout rein on
the favorite, and kept him back, but
Kunze took the willing Boundless out
in front, and the Cushing colt was lead
ing by length at the stand, followed
in order by Ingomar. Henry Young,
The King and Morello. There was
little change in this order in the run to
the quarter, the
Pace Being Quite Lively
The crowd was intensely interested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

and there were excited shouts for
Boundless, the leader. Nearing the
hall, however, Kunze, on Boundless.
held the colt back into the bunch, and
MoIellO. at one touch of the sDUrs,
moved UP from last place to second,
being checked as soon as he was well
Tapped Oh the leader. Ingomar. Then
Kunze, who rode like crazy boy, shot
Boundless forward once more, and he
was leading by a length at the three
quarters and running apart from the
others and next TO the outer rail. From
that out the race was between Morello
aud B0undleSs. The latter was leading
by neck after they had rounded
into the stretch, but Morello
passed him, and won under
stiog pull by a length and nalf.
BoundleSS sWerved and was badly
handled near the finish, but beat In.
gOmar four lengths for the place. 1t
was the general opinion that had Bound
less had a capable jockey MOreilo
would have been forced considerably to
win. The summary of the race fol-
lows:
Third race. the Chicago Derby. S., 900 added
money; $50 TO second and $3.50 TO third,
one and one-quarter miles-Morelo, l22
one and one-half lengths; Bouudle IS, l22
(Kunze). 4I2 to /, second by four lengths;
Ingomar, 122 81 kegan). Is to !, third by ten
lengths. The King, l23 penny, 20 to l, and
Henry Young. 122 "a. Covington), 20 to j.
also ran Time 2:1O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
IMPORTS OF GOLD.
London Reports That Yellow
Metal May Be Sent to New
York This Week.
There Has Been q Marked I'M
provement in Chicago FL
nancial Circles.

New YORK, June 1.-THE shipments
of currency by the banks of New York
to the interior today aggregated S1,250,-
900, of which 100000 was obtained at
the subtreasury i'll exchanges. Notices
were sent to the banks at Detroit that
inasmuch as they have required sixty
days notice for Withdrawals by de.
pooitorS. the calls by them on New
York banks for currency will not be
responded to. In regard to Iumors of
gold imports member of firm which
has been most conspicuous in facilitat-
ing the effiux Of the precious metals
said:
ut is too soon to talk about gold i'm
ports, positively. The exchange market
is not settled at all, and it is liable to
violent fluctuations as long as the money
market is so disturbed as at present. |
do not see how any one can say posi-
lively that gold will or will not be im-
ported Oh thirty and SIXTY days time
Under present circumstances"
The imports of specie at the port of
New York for the week were 1892, 425.
OF which S12l.746 were gold and S70,679
silver. The exports or specie from the
port of New York for the week were
1922. 642, of which S14,S17 were gold and
1907, SI5 silver. OF this amount sS07, 120
silver went TO Europe and Sl4,S19 gold
and S1,725 silver went to South America.
LONDON, June lit is expected that
shipments of gold will be made to the
United States next week. though no
engagements have as yet been actually
announced.
CHICAGO, June lin financial
circles there has been marked improve
m ent for the week. Early in the week
number of banks at Kansas City and
other Western cities had to experience
runs by small savings depositors very
similar to the event in Chicago two
weeks ago. The strain resulted in
few small failures, but ON the whole
the atmosphere was clear and the toue
of affairs improved. Later i'll the week
the action of the New York associated
banks in voting TO issue clearing house
certificates, and the probability that this
plan would be adopted in many other
money centers. went very far towards
terrifying banking circles against raids
AT Chicago monetary institutions the
week has been uneyentful. Money on
time loans has reached ~ per cent,
while holders have been discriminating
between good collateral. The banks
are more hopeful than for weeks. Banks
are receiving returns from all quarters,
and the increased attendance at the
worlds fair Is expected 10 swell the re-
ceipts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
PLUTUS WINS THE aHIMYAR.7
His Owner Enriched to the
Amount OF So, 100.

CINCINNATI, June II. = The large
crowd at Latonia today saw good pro-
gramme carried out on a slow track
Two well-backed favorites won, while
La Colonia, at equal odds with w B at
8 to l, captured the third race. Fonti-
neia. in the first race. sold from to as
high as II to l, and was complete sur
prise. Plutus, at g to l, won the Hlmyar
stakes worth So, 100 to the WINERY after
hard struggle with Decapod. Sum
mary:
First race, selling purse for three-year-
ODDS ana upward, six furlongs-Fontinella
won, John Berkeley second, The Hero third
Time, 1:iS4.
second race, selling purse for three-year-
olds and upward, mile and seventy yards
Phllora won, lie Graude second, Harry Smith
third. Time, 1912.
Third race, a free handicap sweepstakes
for three-y ear-olds and upward, one mile
La Colonia won, Bonnie Byrd second, Re
gald third Time, / :44l2.
Fourth race, the Himyar stake for three
year-olds, nine furlongs-Plutus won, De
coPod second, Buck Mccain third. ri me
l:5SH.
Fifth race, selling purse for two-year-olds,
five furlongs-Little Chris won, Sarah II. G.
second. In Front third. Time I:O5
Sixth race-Selling. purse for three
year-olds and upward; six furongs-
Captain Drane won, Halcyon second,
Avondale third. Time, 1:l74.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
CLARA BAUER's Usage.
Levy's FilIy Lands the First
stake Race at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June II. Two stakes were
decided al the fair grounds today in the
presence OF 5000 people. The weather
was ideal for the sport, and the tack
fast. The Usage stakes for two-year-
olds was the first one decided. The
distance was six furIongs, and j. w.
Leyy's smart fiilly. Clara Bauer landed
the prize without trouble. 1t was worth
81, l55 to the winner. Next followed the
Cyclone for three ycar-olds and up
wards, seven turlongs. 1T furnished a
rafting good finish. Geraldine proved
herself the fieetest one of the lot, and
won by half-length from Highland,
who had the same advantage of Pedes-
trian. 1t was worth s1,210 to the win
ner The other races were well con-
tested, and the sport throughout was
very intere sting. There were couple
of surprises, but they were small and
did not benefit the bookmakers very
much. Results:
First race six furlongs-Warren Leland
won RUDE Burrows second, Fan King third
Time. lis.
Second ruce. Usage stakes, six furlongs-
Clara Bauer won, Clara White second, Char
ley T third. Time, 1:1612, so
Third race, Cyclone stakes, seven furlongs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
AFRAID OF OVATIONS.
Reason Why Senator Hill Will
Not Come West.

New YORK, June 1.-THE World
says: A close friend of Senator David
B. Hill told World reporter yesterday
that the senator had abandoned his in
tention to go West as chairman of the
subcommittee Oh immigration instructed
to inquire into the evasion of the law
by the Chinese Six companies, and also
as a member of the committee on terri
tories delegated to inquire into the adj
visibility of admitting New Mexico,
Arizona and Utah to statehood. In ex-
planning the senator's reason for not
going, he said
1.-The senator has received letters and
kilograms from all over the West beg
glng him to name dates on which he
Will be guest at dinners, receptions
and other demonstrations in his honor
Ihese have been so numerous that he
has concluded his acceptance would
SAVIOR of swinging around the circle,
People would say he was hunting for
the presidential nomination and BRO
posed to show himself OFF, Rather than
place himself in that attitude the seHa-
tor has decided to remain IN the East.
and attend TO his law practice faq
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
LACKED THE SUBURBAN. f.
Opening Day at Sheepshead Bay
Minus the Star Attraction.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 17.-For the
first time since its Inauguration the
Suburban was not the star attraction on
the opening day at Sheepshead Bay.
1t is matter Of congratulation that the
big event was not decided today. The
weather did all it could to mar the
sport. but there was an immense throng
of patrons on hand and both tiers of the
grand stand were comfortably filled
when the bugle call signaled the COM
mencement of hoStilties. The inaugu-
raj even was five furlong sprint. Wal
colt was the good thing and was
favorite. Sir Mathew was in
stalled dual second choice
with Sirocco. Sirocco won his
race from the start to finish and
romped past the post in all easy gallop
in the remarkable fast time of $50 As,
which is the fastest ever made over this
track. Sir Matthew, ridden out. and by
Garrison at that, finished fourth. He
was beaten by neck by Wocott for
third money. In the second race Hur-
bingham, Hornplpe and Tenacious were
the leaders UP to the bend, with Ontario
and ParaSang close up. Directly they
Strengthened out, however, Taral sent
Hornpipe to the front. and easily pass
ing birmingham, won by length and
half. lola led all the way and Won the
third race easily by two lengths from
Sam Lucas, who beat Montepoo the same
distance. In the next race Taral hustled
Lidgerwood into the lead at the outset,
aud set killing pace clear around to
the home stretch, where he was in diff
culties. Sir Francis and Sir Walter
then moved into the lead. A desperate
drive then followed. Sir Walter out
stayed the other baronet. and won
grand race by neck. Sir Francis beat
Lidgerwood by a neck for the place.
Lowiander was the pacemaker to the
stretch in the fifth race. Kilkenny then
the end. won III gallop by two lengths.
Lowlander beat DR.. Hasbrouck by
neck for the place. Results:
First race, fve-eight his of a mile-Sirocco,
y. lDoggett), TO !, won;, While Rose lob
tTaiaD, : to 1, third. Time, 80 As.
second race five and half furlongs-
1e5 tLamley) 6toI /. second; Nottingham. lis
(Hamiltonl, to l. third. Time, I'm
Third race. half mile-Iola, lis (Doggett.
Il to l, wen; Sam Lucas, 1l9 (Garrison), . to
], second; Montepool, l13 (Bergen), 5 to /,
Fourth race, mlle-sir Walter, 122 (DoggetD,
z TO 5, won; Sir Francis, 192 lGarrison5, II TO
], second; Lidgerwood l22 tTaraD, to 1,
third. Time, ~.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles-Kil-
kenny, u PENN, to l, won; Lowlander,
los (McDermotD Z 10 =, second; DR.. Has
brouck, 1l6 Doggett), e to 3, third. Time,
1:5l 70.
Sixth race, .seven-eighths of a mile-Liz-
zie. II (Bamley), = to l, won; Cleaning, III
(simms),6 to >, second; Steve Estes, l22 (Gar-
TiSOu) 6 to l. third Time % 4-5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
SALTWATER NEWS.
Death of Prof j. Il. Jones-Other
Events of Interest.

Prof j. L. Jones' who Has been Ill with
pneumonia during the past fortnight, died
late Friday night at his home on South Third
street. Deceased came to saltwater about
twenty-seven years ago, and was quite
prominent in musical circles. He was a
member of the local lodge of odd Fellows
and was hard worker in the interest of the
lodge. Deceased YVES sixty-fiye years Of age
The funeral Will occur this afternoon under
the auspices OF the Odd Fellows.
r. II. Sanderson died Friday night at his
home in Lakeland. Deceased was one of the
leading Democrats of Washington county,
and had large circle OF friends throughout
the state to whom the news of his death will
be sad intelligence. He was one of the early
residents OF this county, and was promf-
nent Mason The funeral occurs today, and
the Masonic lodge of this city will attend the
oDsequies in body. Deceased was sixty-two
years of age.
j. L. Joy. one Of the IeaGing lumbermen
OF st. Louis, was in the city yesterday await
ing the arrival OF the steamer Dolphin, which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

a statement made by officials few days
ago to the banks, from which additional
loans were asked. gave the debts
from S275,000 to 100000, and the as
sets, including the plant, at from
$1,000 to $685., 200. The officials claim
that the concern was making money,
but 1t is known that several years ago
much money was sunk in working on
new inventions, and it is believed that
the losses crippled them so that the
load was too much to carry under the
present condition of the money market.
ALBANY, N. Y. June 17.-The failure
of Charles F. Str eight. hardwood mer-
chant, was announ ced today. He owns
large lumber mills in Pittsburg and i'm
Warren county, Mississippi. and has
branch Offices in New York. The assets
are $780, 200 and liabilities $4,000. Mr..
Streight says the assignment was made
in order to find time to meet his obliga-
tons.
WATERLOO, To-, June 1.-THE First
National Bank of Grundy Center closed
its doors yesterday and notified Bank
Examiner McHugh that it could not
do business any longer. The statement