davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-22
PERSONAL.

Rev. J. P. stnmpis expected to fill bis
usual appointments, next Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Wright, of Winchester, is
visiting Mr.. ", L. Laughlin's family.
Mrs. Brucie Rsu, OF Roanoke, Is Visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Flick. of this place.
Miss Maggie Ramsy OF this place. is
visiting relatives In Strasborg.
Mrs. Callie Hurp, of Rappahannock
county, is visiting the family of Mr.. E.
z. Gillock.
Miss Caddie BrowniDL of Washington
and Miss Della Herriek of Illinois, are
visiting Mr.. Geo. Moore
Mrs. George Eustler, Of Danyille is
visiting her fathers Mr. Gen W. Mi!eS's,
family.
Miss Edna Riddleberger leA few days
ago to join bsr mother, brtheis and
sisters in Washington, D. G.
Miss Maggie OFT. of Wheeling W. Va'
Is visiting the Misses OFT, of nOrh Main
street.
Miss Mamie Grabill left last week to
spend few weeks with friens IN
Washington, D. c.
Mrs. F H. Richey, Of this place, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. John JObe, at
Stephensons, Frederick Co., Va.
Miss Vernon Newell, of near StrasburI
is visiting Miss Annie Martin, of this
place.
Miss Bessie Logan, who has been visit
ing in Stanton, returned to her home
here few days ago.
Miss Bessie Funkhouser, of Mt Jackson,
is visiting Mr.. P. W. Msgruder and
family.
MISS Susie Kniesley returned few day.
since from o visit to her brother, Mr.
Chas. KINGSLEY, of Strasburg.
Mrs. H. c. Allen, who had been visiting
relatives in BotetOurt county, Va, has
returned to her home.
Miss Lizzie Williamson, of New Mar
ket, is visiting Mr. and airs. ]. W.
Magruder.
Miss Mamie Hollis and Mrs. Allen, Of
Str lsburg are visiting Mrs. NJ. L. Wal
ton.
Mr.. Geo. Will, who has been attending
school at Mercersburg, Pa, is at home
for the vacation.
Mr.. Chas Kneisley, the popular Stras-
burg druggist, spent Sunday with bis
parents here.
Mrs. E. U. Snyder, of this place, LETT
for Frederick, Nd, where she will spend
some time with relatives at her cid home.
Miss Virginia Cromwell of Frederick,
Md, is visiting Miss Bessie Snyder at her
home IN this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Jamison, formerly
of this place, but now of Roanoke, spent
few days here last week.
Mr.. Willie Koontz, of Stanton, Va,
spent few days with his parents at his
home here, the first of the week.
Mr.. Dan Logan, who has been IN PhilG-
delphia for some time, returned to his
home here recently.
Messrs. Frank Bushong anc Clarence
Bushong, who have been attending
Roanoke College, Salem, Va, during the
past session, have returned to their re-
spectave homes here.
Messrs. Mark Stephenson and Milton
Koontz, of this place, who have been
students at Randolph-MacOn Academy,
Front Royal, have also returned to their
lone in this place.
Miss Emma Fravel, daughter of Mr.. P.
]. Fravel, of this place, who has been
visiting relatives in Philadelphia for some
months, returned to her home on Satur-
day accompanied by heI sister-in-law,
Mrs. Phil. Fravel and children.
Mr.. Louis Bargelt, OF Hanover, Pa,
arrived here on Wednesday, He will
spend a while fishing in company with his
relatives, Will F. and Lee Bargelt, and
will catch some enormous strings, accor-
ding to the Arabian Nights tales of the
last two.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-22
Childrens's Day.

Exercises will take place at the Chris
tan church, next Sunday at 3 o'clock, p.
m. sharp, when the Sunday school will
undertake to render Fillmore's "Con.
sider the Lilies" very pretty and lively
exercise,
The entertainment is public and the
school tender a welcome to all who desire
to attend. A collection will be taken up
for foreign missions. Superintendent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-22

A number of hogs have died in Page
county from eating u year locusts.
Although sections of this county were
literally alive with these pests we have
not heard of any hogs dying here from the
above cause. The smaller limbs of many
fruit trees have been killed by the stings
of the locusts, and in places the trees are
turning as brown as they do after the
late fall.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-22
DIED.

Samuel PrescOt vet;er, infant son of
Joseph and Sarah Vetter, was born,
March 9, 1894, AMI died, June 7, 1894;
aged 2 months and %dsys.
Albert Clinton Fu,khouser, son Of
Jackson and Mary E. Funkhouser, was
born, March 10, 1882 a,d departed this
life, June 8. 1894; aged 5 Vars, 2 months,
and % days.
Jared Franklin, son Of Sr. and Mrs
Edward Stockwell, departed this life
June the 9th, 1894; aged years months
and day.
frankie sleeps that blessed slep,
From which none ever wakes ttwsep.
B.
Dasie Edna. infant d aughter of Sml.
N. and Mary F. Kibler was born Eb.
26. 1893, and died June IA. 1894; aged l
year, months and Is days. 1t wa,
baptised May the 26, 1898. The funeral
was conducted by the undersigned in
Patmos Ev. Lutheran church.
Mourn not ye whose child hath fed
From this region OF the dead,
To yon winged angel band,
To better fairer land"
n. L. Carpenter
The unrelenting hand of death spareI
not even. those wgo are passing the mos
useful stages of life. Mrs. Sallle +. LohT
nee Swartz. beloved v iie of John w
Lohr, Maurertown, Va, breathed out he
spirit to him who gave it, on May %, 1894
at the age of "a years. months, and 2
days. A devoted wife, q cautious mother
an earnest Christian woman. she lived II
strong, abiding faith, and died in hope o
a glorious immortality. Suffering will
consumption for several years, she Dor
her affection with beautiful resignation Z
the will OF him who oyerrules all for th
best. She was ready and willing to de
part, and retained consciousness unto tn
end. Nearly all her life she was faithful
member of st. Matthew's E. L congrega
ton. In her death, said congregatio
loses q good member, her husband
devoted wife. her son. (only child living
a loving mother, her parents dutifu
and exemplary daughter, aud her com
munity trustworthy and accomm odat
! ing neighbor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-22

Heavy rains have blessed the sections
North and South Of this place during the
past few days. Here we have had but
a small sprinkle. However, we console
ourselves with the reflection that the rain
falls upon the unjust sometimes. Ed.
Hisey, Ambrose Henkle, W. @. Wicks
and Tom Windle will please make note
of this, and not be unduly pulled up with
an idea of their superior merits.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-22
Keep Your Eye on This.

To- If YOU DO NOT WISH TO
CONTINUE TAKING THE HERALD
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, 1894-06-22
Rumford Yeast Powder is
Economical,

because two tesspoonfuls will do better
work than three teaspoonfuls OF any other
kind. It's superior strength accomplishes
wonderful results.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-22
MARRIED

On June 5. 1894, in Cabin Hill, by Rev.
II. Ditzler, George w. Long aud Rebecca
L. Wolf.
On June the 18th, 1894, at the Brides
mothers, Mrs. Elizabeth Crablll, by Rev.
w. w. Clary, Nj. Chas. Tewalt to Miss
Mary f. Crabill.
At the Lutheran parsonage, WOodstock,
Va, June the Sth, 1894, by Rev. Mr..
Bushcng, Nr David Z. Foley and Many
+. Collins, both of this county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-22
Early Calling Near Zepp.

Very early in life did the calling come
so calm and peaceful to Mrs. Arbell Shell
at Q o'clock, on Thursday evening, June
Il, to leave all earthly friends behind, to
try the realities of an invisible world. She
was born March Goth, 1872 and departed
this lite, June 14th, 1891; aged % yearp, 2
months and "a days. For some time she
had been in bad health, part Of which she
was great sufferer, but being sensible of
the nearing of her earthly career, she
never intimated to any one the fear of
brayely meeting death. She was a men,
Der of the st. James Lutheran church for
6 years and had not been married quite 2
years. She was the wife of Mr.. G.. B.
Shell and daughter of Mr.. aud Mis-. Hiram
Willis. Her funeral services was con-
Quoted by Rev. w. j. Smith at 4 o'clock
on Saturday, after which, her body was
Dterred in the Cedar Greek cemetery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-22

Hanis o me Book on Summer
Travel.
The Baltimore and Ohio K. K. Co. has
inst issued q handsome book descriptive
of the various summer resorts. in the
mountains and by its system of lines.
1t is finely printed and illustrated by
number of very fue cuts. Send 10 cents
to Chas. o. Scull. Gen'l Passenger Agent.
Baltimore, Md, for copy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-22

The bicycle riders are thick in the
land. Almost all sections Of this glorious
union are represented in the large num-
Der of wheelmen who go spinning
through the Valley, attracted by the
scenery and our splendid turnpike.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-22
THE REUNION ASSURED.

From the Weekly Union.
Persuant to call through the columns
OF this paper, committee composed of j.
c. Kibler, Ira e. Bumgsrdner, J. W. T.
Warren. j. P. Grove, Jno. w. Grove and
w. E. Grayson, members of old Co. E. Of
Col. Whites Battalion, met in this place
Saturday last to arrange for reunion Of
the old company.
The meeting was called to order by
electing W. E. Grayson Chairman, and
Jno. w. GROVE Secretary. The object of
the meeting was stated and on motion
The time for holding the reunion was fixed
ir the 2nd and 9rd days in August, and
tn place, in the "Henkle" Grove near
Luay, Va.
o. motion of I. C. Bumgardner, it was
ordend that the members of the COM
pany axe one meal each day on the
grounis in regular camp style.
On notion it was ordered that the COM
pany pSade through the town mounted,
and that's many of the company as can,
come prepared for the parade.
On motiO.-ofJ. w. T. Warren, a gen.
eral Invitation was extended to all ex-
Confederates AID citizens of the county
to join them ina basket picnic.
Ga motion it vas ordered that special
invitation be exh1ded to all surviving
members of the cd battalion, and that
THEY be especially AIRED TOR while here.
On motion it wasrdered that Col. E.
V. White, Capt. J, /. Grabill and Lieut..
H. NJ. Stricken be hquested to deliver
addresses to the old soldiers.
On motion it was ortsred that the SER
vices of the Luray Corne Band be pro-
cured for the occasion.
On motion the cOmmitte adjourned to
meet July 4th, for the completing of all
necessary arrangements for he occasion
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-22
a Reunion Of Old Soldiers.

ne surviving members Of old Co., L. of
Ooi' Z. Y. Whites Battalion of Va, Cav
airy VIII have reunion of that company
at Luray' Va, August 2nd and Srd. 1894.
a Coni"ittee selected, have arranged a
program the details of which will be
MADE known in due time. Special ar
rangements will be made to take care of
the members OF the old battalion who
attend. A general invitation is extended
to all old ex-Confsderate soldiers and cit
liens of the county to join .hem in a
basket picnic. The company will take
one meal each day on the grounds in REQ.
ular camp style. A mounted parade.
speeches by members of the battalion and
music BY the band, will enliven the oc-
casion.
W. E. GRAYsoN, Chairman.
JNO. W. GROVE, Sec.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-22
Job Work

Job work of all Kinds neatly and
promptly executed. at the HERALD Office.
Work OF all kinds promptly delivered at
Ealnburg, Maurertown, Toms Brook
and neighboring towns, by BICYCLE
EXPRESS. when desired.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-22
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements viii he inserted at one
dollar per square of ten lines or less, for
the first insertion, and so cents for each
subsequent insertion
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-22

Salt shad, mackerel, lake fish and
Potomac herring cheap ct
w. c. Barron,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-22

Jared Franklin, son Of Sr. and Mrs.
Edward Stockwell, departed this life
June the 9th, 1894; aged years months
and day,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
MOUNT ARAFAT, ARMENIA.

the advertisements for three new torpedo
boats soon to be issued. The Secretary
says that no speed premiums will be al
lowed on these boats; that tho premium
system undoubtedly had its advantages
when adopted but the department is now
convinced that the time has come when,
with the experience gained, it may with
profit be abandoned.
The report shows the number of torpe-
do boats now on hand in foreign coun-
tries is 1,2S3, and the number building
1S2. Great Britain has 10 on hand and
CT building, while France is even better
off with Oh on hand and Al building. OF
seventeeE countries enumerated not one
has less than ID of these boats, while the
United States, with more coasts and
ports than any nation has but six, count
ing those yet to be built.
On the point of preparation for war in
time of peace the Secretary makes this
very significant comment: The latest
and one of the most impressive lessons in
all history is now being taught by China
and Japan. A nation, the most populouS
in the world, able to put millions of fight
ing men into the field, is now, after suffer
ing many disasters securing Europe and
America for munitions of war. 1t relied
upon it's numbers. Now it is buying dis
carded guns and discarded ammunition,
whatever it can get. to aid it in repelling
the assaults of Il people vastly inferior to
it in numbers"
After calling attention to the urgeh
need of legislation for the relief of the
personnel of the navy, the Secretary
recommends that the enlisted force be in
creased by 1000 mon. In conclusion the
Secretary submits estimates for the next
year aggregating ST.. $50, 914, exceeding
the current appropriation by So. 405, 1913,
caused mainly by the necessity of paying
for vessels now under contract. 1t is
stated that after this year the appropria-
tons on this score will rapidly diminish,
falling from $13.259,39 next year to
$50 900 in the following year.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07

tie, crops, merchandise, furniture, and
even houses are coolly appropriated by
the cruel ferocious Kurds and Circas-
slams, with the tacit sanction of corrupt
Turkish officials. Armenian Christians
are not permitted to carry arms, while
the Circassians and Kurds are armed and
are encouraged to hunt them. The Chris
tan Armenians generally live in the val
legs and cultivate the soil, while the
Kurds and Circassians are nomadic peo-
pie and live high up on the mountains
where they tend their flocks. Whenever
they desire they swoOp down upon the
valleys, gathering in the fruits of the
peaceful Armenians' labors and carrying
away fiocks and herds.
There is no justice and no law for the
Armenian. An Armenian is not allowed
to testify against Turk and the latter
hardly ever thinks of carrying out any OBJ
legation he may owe the Armenian. The
tax collectors travel in bands and swoop
down upon the villages like harpies, col
lecting all that is possible to get without
regard to rate or value If the farmer has
no money. off he goes to prison until he
pays, and the prisons are now full to over
flowing with unfortunates such as these.
And the shame of these awful outrages
lies at the door of England which fails to
carry out her obligations to protect Chris
tians in Turkey.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
Women should Walk Faster.

Mrs. Langtry always asserted and
stoutly maintained that she owed the
fneness of her skin and the brilliancy
of her complexion to the rapid walk
which she took daily. Many Amer
walkers. And the complexion special
lists say that slow walk is no letter
than none at all, except that it obliges
the walker to breathe fresh, open air
which is always good. To get the full
beneficial effects of walk for the COM
plexion, there must be rapid move
merit for the hood, quick breathing
for the color in the cheeks, muscular
exertion for the development of the
whole body, including the chest and
neck and chin, and, finally, the general
exercise for calling to life the slug
gish organs of the body. That is the
general explanation. Practiced, it
works wonders.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
Triumph of the groom.

Every one knows that the nerves in
the human body are almost without
number, threading every part of the
system. The difficulty of dissecting to
preserve these nerves can, therefore,
be imagined. In glass case in the
museum of Hahnemann College is
shown the entire human cerebrO-spinal
nervous system. every nerve arged
in its proper order, and all intact.
This remarkable piece of dissecting is
the work of DR.. Il. B. Weaver. one of
the college professors. 1t took him
six months, working eight hours
day, to accomplish the work. He re-
ceived in recognition an official ribbon
from the Worlds Far. where the
work was exhibited Every nerl @
emanating from brain and spine has
been preserved. and the subject looks
like fish net in the case. Some of the
nerves ale cutie thick and others as
fragile. seemingly. as a spiderweb.-
Philadelphia Record
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
Breakera Ahead,

Prudence. foresight that might have saved
many a good ship that has gone to pieces
among the breakers is quality conspicuous
by its absence" among many classes OF IN
valids, and among none more notably than
persons troubled with inactivity of the kid
neys and bladder. When these organs fall of
in duty grievous trouble is TO be apprehend-
ed. Bright's disease. diabetes. catarrh and
stone in the bladder, are among the diseas es
which disregard of early symptoms confirm
and render fatal. That signally effectual di-
uretic Hostetter's ST onach Bitters, willard
let no ore Sc troubled forget this-remedy the
symptoms of approaching renal disease and
check its further progress Equally etficacfous
is the Bitters for constipation liver complaint
malaria and rheumatic trouble and debility.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
SLEEPS IN TWO TOWNSHIPS.
An Interesting Question to the Resi-
dence of q Dweller on Boundary.

An Interesting Question to the Resi-
dence of a Dweller on Boundary.
A surveyors line cuts the dwelling
house of George f. Perry, # Maple
| wood, squarely in two, says the Boston
JCurnal. But the house still stands for
all that, and the nightly rest of its oc-
cupants is in no wise disturbed because
of the division. The line is the bOun-
dairy between the Town of Melrose
and the City Cf Nal len, and all of a
sudden the two municipalities have
set up vigorous and conflicting claims
fer the possession of Mr.. erry's free
hold, and incidentally the taxes levied
thereon. For some years past the
owner of the house has been paying
his taxes to Maiden. Now the MelrOse
assess ors have looked over the ground
and determined that the property
comes within their iurisdicti n In
f~ture they will send hill to Mr..
Perry, and furthermore they have
presented bill to the City of Maiden
for the refund ne of all the money, to
the amount of about $50. that he has
paid into the Maiden treasury. 1t is
nip and tuck Eetween the two places,
and Mr.. Perry looks serenely on. To
be sure, he has a tax bill from both
but it is tolerably certain that he will
not be required 10 pay them 10th.
There is one comforting assurance to
Mr.. Perry, whose sympathies all go
out to Maiden. and to whom Melrose
is an alien land-his Maid citizen
ship is unimpeachable, for the boun-
dairy line almost exc ly bisects the
bed in which lie sleeps O nights, and
| that it is which determines the place
where he lives. The fortunate thing
about it is that his head-his thinking
piece-and the pillow lie peac fully on
tho Maid side. Melrose surveyors,
with fell intent, have planted their
| theOdities at the boundary stone in
front of the Perry mansion on SWANS
Pond avenue, and squint d with all
| their might across the fence, and have
| figured and figured in the att 1npt 10
gerry mander Mr.. Perry's bed into Mel
rose territory. They have, meta
phorically. cut through his knees. his
| waist, and his neck, but his head re-
mains triumphantly in Maiden, and
the assailants, cres tfallen. have im-
bered up their machines and HE'D
them back to Melrose to concoct fresh
| schemes.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07
TeLegrapiri: Ciisxs.

Deputies had a running fight with jim
French, the bandit, near Tahlcquah, |. T..
He escaped after hard chase.
Charles Hart, who murdered the Good
children near Paulding, Ohio, has made a
detailed confession of the crime.
Chairman Sayers will endeavor to have
at least two of the general appropriation
bills ready when Congress meets.
Bandits tried to hold up train near
Bragg Station, |. r., but were foiled 10y
the engineer putting on full steam
Opponents Of Senator Washburn in
Minnesota claim they have secured
enough votes to prevent his denomination
At meeting of Western passenger Of
ficials it was unanimously decided to form
one or more associations to cover the en-
tire territory.
Efforts of the defense in the San Fran
cisco strike conspiracy cases to have Pres
idcnt Cleveland and general managers of
railroads subpenaed have been thwarted
by adverse rulings.
A crisis in the Hungarian Cabinet has
been averted by the Emperor giving a
formal promise that he will sanction the
ecclesiastical bills.
The dress of the 4-year-old daughter of
David McCord, living at Odon, near
Washington, Ind, caught fire from a
crate and she was burned to DEATH
Harry and Eugene Sanders of Mauch
Chunk, Pa, aged IL and II years, were
struck by an engine and killed while
picking up coal on the Lehigh Valley
tracks.
Representatives Of the Senator Stan.
ford estate have foreclosed mortgage on
property which belonged to the estate of
DR.. j. Il. z. Stillman, an old-time friend
2f Senator Stanford.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-07

full of famous cities of the dead as
Greece or Italy, but the fame belongs to
remoter and less familiar past. There is
Bayazed, paved with fragments of sculp-
ture, fashioned when Moses was a boy
in the house of the Pharaohs; Ami, the
city of colossal ruins, in which the
treasures of the King of Kings were pre-
served; Takhti-Soliman the reputed birth
place Of Zoroaster, where burned the holy
fire descended from heaven, and visited
forages by the Magi in quest of light for
their torches, which kindled all the fires
that blazed within the great empire of
Persia. Petrifying lakes occupy the sites
of other populous cities which flourished
when this earth was young, and new cit
les flourish on the beds of exhausted
lakes.
Mgr. Krimian, the head of the Ar
menian Church. bears the title of Cathol-
ikos. He resides at Etchmiadzin, a
monastery near Erivan, said to be the old
est monastic institution in the world. He