davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22

Are you insured? II not now is the time to
provide yourself and family with bottle of
Chamberlain 5 collie, cholera and diarrh,ea rem
edy as an assurance against any serions results
summer months 1t is almost certain to be need
ed and should be procured al once No other rem
edy Can take it's place do It's work. 25 and 50
cent bottles for sale byJ j Harbert Druggist
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22
Min,ster Hlonnt Resigns.

Reports from Washington say the
names of Thomas T. Cmtten ton of Ken
tucky, consul 81 neral at the City of
Mexico, aud Jua, e snee of Kea tucky
are under consider alton in connection
with the appointment Of a successor to
Hon. j. Il. Blount of Geo 'gia, United
States Minister to the Hawaiian is
lands, who recently resigned. It is be-
lieved that one of them Will be chosen,
but there is no agreement as to the one
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22

Fifty cents is small doctor biil but that is
all it will cost you to cure any ordinary case of
rheumatism II YOU use Ghamberlain's Pain
Balm Try it and you viii be surprised at the
prompt relief it affords The irst application
will quiet the pain. soc bottles Tor sale by
] 4 AarSert, Druggist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-06-22

JoHN S. RozGLLE, broker of Little
Rock, was arrested no Wednesday, Of last week
charged with using cancelled two-cent postage
stamps on the letters which he mailed
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-28
A Few Pointed Paragraphs.

A merchant who expects a constant
patronage should be a regular advertiser.
Dull seasons ought never come to the
business mar who uses prin ter's INK
iudiciOusly.
THE HERALD will open its subscrip-
ton books to those interested in finding a
first class medium for reaching customers.
Purchasers are on the lookout for
bargains and the merchant who waits for
customers to come around and pull him
cut of bis shell will get left every day in
the week.
Advertise your goods. Call attention
to your special bargains. Get your bust
ness into print. Make a stir and attract
some notice. Let people know that you
are ne graveyard monument.
Find a newspaper that is read by peo-
pie whose trade yeu want, and put a
neat well-displayed, frequ emily changed
advertisement IN its columns. Try 1t for
few months.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-28
Coal IN the County.

We saw last week a fine specimen of
camel coal, so pronounced by Capt. P.
O'Dwyer, the well known mining engi-
neer of this place, who examined it. 1t
was gotten out by Mr.. Jos. Hoffman, of
Edinburg, on land owned by him, be-
tween Edinburg and Woodstock and
several miles east of the turnpike. in the
direction of the Edinburg Gap in the
MassRnutten mountains. The quality Of
the coal seemed to be very good, and the
only question remaining to be solved is
its quantity County Rtc'rd.
The HERALD hss frequently spoken at
considerable length of the mineral inn
poItance of the above section, and we
firmly believe it only needs capital and
energy to dsvelope mines that will prove
exceedingly valuable. The natural paint
deposits at this same point have been
pronounced by experts to be Of the very
best quality and almost nexhaustabls in
quantity, while the existence of ar
abundance of very fine marble is abso
lutely certain.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-28
PERSONAL.

Miss Rosa Bumbaugh is visiting friend
at Mt. Savage, Md.
Mr. William French left here on Sunda,
night for visit to Columbus, Ohio, ant
probably other points in the West.
Mr.. William r. Alexander, of Win
chester, has accepted an invitation to az
dress the literary society of William anC
Mary at the next commencement
Congressman Tucker of the 10tt Vir
ginia district, will deliver the address at
the Commencement exercises at POlytech'
mic Institute this year.
Mrs. Jas. d. Armstrong and Miss Mary
B. Foote, of Romney, W. Va, the latter q
daughter of the late Rev. DR.. Foote, a
former pastor of the Presbyterian church,
of this place, spent few days here last
week with Capt. J. c. Baker and family.
Our old friend, Mr.. Perry J. Allison,
of Edinburg, paid us a pleasant call on
Tuesday morning. AS the morning was
rather gloomy and threatening he con-
cluded to come to Woodstock and see his
many old friends instead of going fishing.
Hon. James w. Marshall, member of
Congress from the ninth district, has
accepted an invitation to deliver the
address on Confederate Memorial Day,
May 10, at Stanton. Mr.. Marshall is a
native of Augusta county.
Mr.. H. L. White, of Lebanon. called at
this office Wednesday, and renewed his
subscription for another year, paying in
advance as is bis invariable custom. He
paid the HERALD a high compliment by
remarking that it was the best county
paper in Shenandoah.
Clifton Forge Talley Tirginian Mrs.
w. B. Grove and her little son, LATHE, re-
turned from Baltimore on Tuesday last,
where she had gone to consult DR.. Chisem
in regard to her sons defective sight. The
DR.. prescribed certain treatment and
placed a pair of colored glasses on the
little fellow, and 1t IS hoped that be may
be relieved.
Shenandoah TdlIey; Messrs. Edward
Tidler, (leader,) S. S. Rice, VIM. Nc
Daniel, jr., Lemuel Windle and Saml L..
Mcdaniel, jr., of this place, and Mr. Jas.
Glenn, Mt. Jackson, left here Wednesday
morning for Lancaster, Pa, where they
will be Joined by two drummers, and con-
stitute the band of Welsh's New Golden
Shows.
The first performance will be at Lam
caster Saturday, and the show will make
tour from there through Pennsylvania.
The boys make some good, lively music,
and have been on our streets a number of
times, and received quite an ovation
when they left We hope New Markets
Circus band-tho only one in the Valley
will be a success.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-28
M A R K EFT S .
WOODSTOCK, Va, AprII "a, ls93
Live Stock Markets.
BALTIMORE, April 20

BALTIMORE, April ~.
Beef Cattls.-l here has been more
activity in the beet cattle market than
last week, with values for the tops will
out serious variation, and medium and
common a strong &c higher than last
week IN most cases is reported. There
we're bat few common cattle among the
offerings, and fair supply Of the better
grades, medium being well represented.
We quote the range at ! ! to 2-5 cents
with most sales at 3A5 2-5 ceAts per 10.
Prices of beef cattle this week ranged
as follows: Beeves 5ta5 2-5 cts. those gen.
orally rated first quality 4ia5s cents, me.
dunn or good fair quality 3sa4f cents and
ordinary thin steers, oxen and cows l3a3
cents per 10.
OF the cattle received a. head came
from Virginia.
Mich Cows.-There is a good trade re-
ported for cows. Prices range from $50
to $50 per head, but few at the latter
price, though few brought $50. Receipts
this week were 50 head
Veal CalVes.-There is fair trade re-
ported, with full supply. We quote at
$50 cents per Id. Receipts this week
were 400 head.
Sheep and Lambs.-Ths rae pts are
much heavier than last week, more than
double what they were then. Trade 10
only fair at best. The quality ranges
about as it has for several weeks past.
Wool sheep sell at 4is6 cents, and clipped
at 3s5 cents per lb Fall lambs (wool at
5Ia6i cents, and clipped 5a5f cents. Spring
lambs 74al0 cents per lb. gross. The re-
ceipts of sheep aud lambs this week num-
bered 8, $50 head against 1887 last week
and 1880 head one year ago.
BALTIMORE, April "a.
Swine. There is rather light supply
of hogs on the market this week. The
demand is reported fair. The quota
tions for fair to best hogs are at 7.75aSe.'t
per 100 lbs gross. Roughs at 675as1 10
rer 100 lbs gross. Receipts of hogs TIM
week 9,s18 lead.
Sheep aud Lambs.-There is no serious
variation in values reported this week
We quote wool sheep at 4ta6 cents, and
few extra at a shade higher; clipped
sheep 3s5 cents per 10. gross. and few al
st cents. Fall lambs STA & cents; spring
lambs 7a10 cents per Id. gross.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April p.
At Union Stock Yards.-Soms l5t
Cattle were offered and sold as follows:
Bostlat 5t45 65 cents, good 4iA5 cents, me-
dunn 4ai4 cents. and common 2tf3t CT
per Id. Some go Sheep and Lambs were
on the market. Sheep sold from 4a5 cent,
per h., Lambs at 5fa69 cents per Id ant
Snrin0 Lambs at 6al0 cents per 10. Cows
/ with Calves sold from $25 to $50 each
State of the market for oil kinds OK stock
was good.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-28
msam dones9 Coming.

Extensive preparations are beng made
for the meeting to be conducted by Sam
Jones' on the fair ground, commencing
June 2nd. A tabernacle 100 feet by 50
feet, is under course of erection with a
seating capacity of 5000 or more, while
other necessary arrangements of like pro-
portions are being made for the accom-
modations Of crowds, which no doubt will
congrsgaE to hear the popular preacher.
Wiackess<r Leader.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-28
In the Swim.

We country editors will bestrictly 'in
it." for the next two months, We can
live on grass, lettuce and snch green
things. and when blackberries come, we
will "swim."-PGge Nelcs.
We, too, can now live on the above
kind of food. In fact 1t 10 rather better
than we have been living on for some
months. All we ask of the HERALD sub
scribers is enough money to pay for the
white paper upon which their papers are
printed. Will you do tits much for Yoni
reading matter, or do you want us to pss
the money and give you sverything'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For County Clerk.

To the Voters Of Shenandoah County;
/ most respectfully announce myself as
a candidate for reelection to the office OF
Clerk OF the County Court OF your county.
If elected, promise 10 give my entire,
undivided attention to the Office, and will
endeayor to serve you as faithfully and
mpartally in the future, as l have tried
do in the past.
Respectfully, L S. WALKER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-28
e unhandiness in opening the door.

the unhandiness in opening the door.
DR.. Irwin recalled. Marshall drew
back his body to avoid the blow. Mar
shall was standing with his back against
he half door, which was closed. He could
not get back any further, because the
crowd inside was coming out tho other
half of the doorway, which was open.
Recognized Mr. BOehm as one of those
coming cut.
THE VERDICT
An iuqueton, taken at Woodstock. in
the county of Shenandoah, on the 24.h
day of April in the year 1893, before f. c.
Haas, acting coroner of said county, upon
the view of the body of said Reuben s.
Allen, there lying dead. The jurors,
sworn to inquire when, how aud by what
means the said Reuben S. Allen came to
his death, upon their oaths do say that
said Reuben S. Allen came to his death
from injuries received IN a fall caused by
blow delivered by Z. ). Marshall, on
April %, 1923
In testimony whereof, the said corner
and Jurors have hereto set their hands.
E. C. HAAS, acting coroner,
r. II. MARIN,
w. n. GRABILL,
A. S. PARKER,
II. r. BRAGG,
c. L. FOCAL,
his
BANKS - JENKINS.
mark
After the verdict was rendered Mt.
Marshall was bailcd to appear before Jui-
tice Z. c. Haas for preliminary trial on
- l.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-28
Keep Your Eye on This.

T EeT If YOU DO NOT WISH TO
CONTINUE TAKING THE HERALD !
J AFTER YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES
REFUSE TO TAKE 1T FROM THE POST
OFFICE AND REQUEST THE POST \
MASTER TO so INFORM Us. IT WILL
NOT COST YOU A CENT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-28
MARRIED

At the shocksy House. Woodstock, Va
April the IS, 1893, by Rev. Mr.. Bushsngi
Mr.. John 7. Strosnidsr and Miss Mollis
Peer, both Of shen. Co., Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-28

w. T. McCus has been appointed post
master at stanton, Va, vice s. NJ. fost'
removed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-28
mark

After the verdict was rendered Mt.
Marshall was bailcd to appear before Jui-
tce f. c. Haas for preliminary trial on
Sat urday Eext
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-28

To the Teachers and District Trustees
of Shenandoah County.
DEAR FRIENDS The Shenandoah Coun-
ty Teachers Association will meet in the
Graded School BOildlng, Woodstock, Oh
Saturday, May 18th, at l s'clock.
The District Trustees, all teachers and
those expecting to teach, are requested
to be present.
The following is the programme; l.
How may the association be made a sue
cess ? 3. How should teachers spsno
their vacation 3. The necessary qualin'
cations of the successful teacher. 4. I'm
provemeRts in furniture and hygienic ar
rangements, needed in and about our
school houses.
The committee on programme thouRh'
it best that the above topics 6e for general
discussion instead of assigning them fol
individual discussion.
Respectfully,
A. s. WILL Secy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-28
ST LUKE NEWS.

DEAR HERALD st. Luke is lively.
Fruit is still unhurt Notwithstanding
the chill and frosty nights Of Saturday
and Sunday,
Rev. II. Tallhem, of Edinburg, preach
ed able sermons hers on Saturday night
Sunday and Sunday night.
Mr.. D. S. Sine buried his youngest
child Saturday. Funeral services were
held by Elder Samuel Shaver.
Most of the people OF this section are
through with corn planting.
Pretty large crops have been put out.
Wheat has much improved under the
recent rains.
We counted fourteen ladies 10 ". c
Altber's store at one time on Friday, and
when they left they carried eight hats
with them from the millinery department
Mr.. Ira Irwin says he went to Alonza
willie to attend church on Sunday night
and his horse got home before him
Monday be was hunting his saddle.
Respectfully, LUCKY HIT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-28
For Sale!
Wanted |!

A large coal oil stove OF the most improv
cd make. Apply at HERALD Office.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-28

picked him up the second time and had
blood on nv hand. Knife lay on the ST.
walk in that shape (open) Did not
know whose knife 1t was.
Frank Frsvel testified; Saw him Satur'
dsy in the bar-room. While Curb was
fixing up the lemonade Boehm walked up
and smoke to Allen whe had come in Just
ahead. Boehm and Allen commenced
futsing. Marshall got over the counter
put his hands on Aliens shoulders and
pushed him out of the door. Saw no
blows struck.
VIM. Fry testified Was across the
street opposite Geary's bar'room door
Heard Allen call some one a damn liar.
Door opened and saw Mr.. Allen standing
behind door and Boshm IN front OF him.
and Marshall between Them. He gave
Mr.. Allen a shove and ,old him to get out
Az he showed him cut the door Allen
turned around and made remark about
cutting. Allen said he would cut. Mar
shall said "Wbs will you cuti" Aler
said, "You, damn you, III cut your gut
out Of you" And by that Mr.. Marshal
struck at him. Suppose he hit him II
the face judging from Aliens position
Marshall was standing on stsns step II
front Of bar dsor. Allen was standing or
pavement In front Of Marshall. Marshal
hit him with left hand. Allen fell oil
pavement on bis back, perhaps slight,
on his left side. Marshall went in an'
closed the door. Saw Allen have an opel
knife In his hand. Conld not tell wha
kind of knife It was. Would not bav
thought ths blow would have knocke'
down man If ho could stand well on hi
ls~r
&. II. H. Irwin testified Was a
! Gsary's Hotel Saturday night, Was lOOl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
CHAPTER XII.
THE FIGHT FOX LIFE.


Taras gave rne his hand when we met the
next morning down stairs. took it in
silence, being unprepared for this form OF
greeting. which l had never before ex-
changed with any one and which now kim
died an emotion in my breast that threw
all my ideas into confusion. But before
let his warm palm leave my clinging fin
gers the earnest purpose had come TO in
the night reasserted itself. and said:
Here, I'm a-goin to begin today in rea.
earnest"
That's right" said he, smiling but with
serious feeling in his deep eyes.
II n'ta-goin 20 talk dilecks 20 any living
soul again 'ceptin you. I'm agoin 70 talk
French like Mere Lucas does. Presently
I'll 20 Ia the kitchen and pint out things.
and III jist listen TO her till can make out
what she's drivin at. And I'm a-goin 70 take
stock Of everything you do, too. and say
things softer like and more pleasant, same
as what you do. And Ill set 10 and learn
readin and writln n you only show me how
jet for start. But I amt a-eoin to be no
'normous trouble. won't be a bit more
trouble IAN can help. Whatever you tell
me 10 do. I'll take and do IL. whether
likes IL or not-seef"
Yes"
Hereafter swallowing my compunc-
toni heered all what you said last
night"
$50 perceive"
When you're a-goin out, and don't want
TO take me along OF you, do you mind tell
In me where you are goin and bout what
time you'll be homer"
II am not sure that should quite like
that"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
Creamed Goldfish.

Boil pound of Goldfish taken from the
middle in order to get a solid cut in the
following way: Put IL on in cold water,
ct it come to the boiling point slowly,
Train and cover again with cold water,
ct 1t simmer very slowly until tender
my salt fish or meat that is boiled rap
dly viii be tough-drain the fish and
lake it with fork. This should be
lone the day before. The next morning
make a sauce with pint of milk, 2
ablespoonfuls of butter and of flour,
ny iu the fish and one cup of mashed
ptatoes. Mix it through with fork
ind serve as soon as hot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
A LESSON IN SINGING.

Management of the Breathing 0rgsns.
When to Take = Breath.
The management Of the breath il Of
the greatest importance in connection
with singing, it being necessary to have
a complete mastery over the breathing
organs before the student will b able to
sing properly. Breath, according to in
structions given in The Housewife, ought
10 be taken in the following manner:
The singer should stand with her head
erect, the lips just parted, the shoulders
thrown back In an easy attitude; the
air should then be inhaled through the
mouth gradually and without making
the least noise. being careful that the
whole of the chest-and not, as is usual
" the case only small portion of the
upper part-becomes fill Al with air, and
when the lungs are fully inflated. the
breath should be held for a few seconds,
then gradually and very gently exhaled,
for it is great deal more difficult to
control the breath during exhalation
than inhalation.
A very excellent plan is to devote
few minutes every morning and night
TO breathing in the above manner, and
although it may be found a little tiring
at first it will with perseverance even
tually strengthen the chest and lungs to
a remarkable degree. Long sustained
,otes on the various vowel sounds will
also be found invaluable for strengthen
Ing the voice. The Italian vowel a, pro-
aounced as in the word father, is the
sound most frequently used and recon-
mended by the best teachers Of the art.
But as there are no two voices exactly
alike, each one possessing quite a dis
tinct individuality, it is not unusual for
skillful master to substitute another
vowel where he finds it necessary for the
successful development of particular
voice.
The principal objects to accomplish in
the improvement of the singing voice are
to improve its quality both in clearness
and resonance, to make every note in its
compass equal in purity, to extend its
compass as much as possible both above
and below, and to obtain power to pro-
duce a prolonged note on each degree of
its compass. The accurate intonation OF
all the scales is of course a necessity.
There are two great principles to bestrict-
ly adhered to for preserving the voice
temperance in all things, such as eating,
drinking, ETC., and the daily practice Of
the scales and exercises.
Unframed singers very often take
breath just as they are going to sing, and
this is one of the greatest errors they can
make. 1t is also most unpleasant to the
listeners, this practice being so liable to
render the first noto a simple gasp. The
correct plan is to take full breath
silently, quite two bars, before she sings
the first note. Then it becomes a very
easy matter to phrase" well if the stu
dent adopts this method at the COM
mencement Of her studies. In singing
song the proper place to take breath is
between the phrases, when half breath
or more may be taken and will scarcely
be perceptible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18

The pretty little basket has been de-
signed to hold small pieces of work, a
reel of cotton, scissors, needles, thimble,
etc. It is made of two pieces of card
board, covered with linen or holland,
worked in cross or Italian stitch. Each
side measure z inches wide at the top, 8
at the bottol. and is 4 inches deep. The
ends are sewn together, and an oval 8
inches long and 2t inches wide is sewn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
A PRETTY woRKsAsKEr.

N for the bottom. The inside is lined
With silk, which is drawn up by run
aing slide of ribbon to form a bag. The
,ilk should be cut II inches wide and OF
inches deep. This allows for hem II
inches wide at the top.
The handles of this basket, also the
trimming around the edges, are COM
posed Of three lengths of fine cord plait-
vi together.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
Marking Table Linen.

Where tablecloths are marked in enl-
roidery the initials or monogram should
le put inside the border and at right
mgles with 1t and at apoint about IA
pches in diagonal line from the right
land corner Of the cloth as It lies upon
he table before the hostess. These let
ers can be Of varying size and decorative
ilaborateness and are oftenest done in
white linen embroidery. AS a means
merely Of Identification for ordinary
'loths the letters sold for marking are
'ftenest used placed close to the wrong
ide OF the hem on any corner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
oIlcloth For Pantry Shelves.

Oilcloth is recommended as a covering
for pantry shelves. Tack securely at the
back corners, and it will always be in
place. For cupboard shelves nothing can
equal it, and back of the kitchen stove,
table, sink, etc., ought also to be protected
with oilcloth. It's very much more east
ly cleaned than painted walls and gives
the kitchen an attractive appearance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18

Ayers ssrss sr'lls effects a radical cure by
cleansing ana renoyatiDs The blood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18

There are two places In London where
clergymen can buy sermons printed They
cover all subjects aud can be had fos every
season.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-03

build them. 1t can be done by tax
alton, but it is doubtful if the peo-
pie will agree to be taxed to the
amount necessary to build good
roads. The most feasible plan, it
seems to us, would be for the gen.
eral assembly to give each county
authority to raise the funds neces-
sary by drawing on our future re-
sources by issuing bonds. Then
we must have the consent of the
people to issue them. This done,
the construction of the roads must
be placed in charge Of a skilled road
engineer who understands how to
lay out, locate, and build such per-
manent roads as we need. With
these preliminaries done properly
and efficiently there remains moth
ing in the way to an early inaugu-
ration of, and successful progress
of good road building in our coun-
ty. For we take it that our people
are convinced now that there is nc
question of more vital moment to
their welfare and prosperity than
good public highways and secure
bridges, and we believe that every
thoughtful citizen will yield his
hearty support if the authorities
will lead out with the above intelli.
gent methods. Now, if the present
general assembly will wipe out the
useless and conflicting laws in ref
erence to our public highways, anC
then pass simple, brief, and sen
sible law on this important subject
it will do great work, and receiv,
the thanks of the people Of Ten
nessee.
ARIADNE, February 27.