davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-15
SEVEN FOUNTAIN NEWS.

as we have written nothing for some
time we will send you such few Items as
we could gather up.
I Our Valley, as it usually does, sent
large crowd to Woodstock court day.
The DOrthern end Of our little valley is
on building boom. Four new barns
and two houses are being erected this
summer.
a few weeks ago one of our young men
was walking home with yonng lady,
aud reaching a stream he found the
waters had gotten pretty high. Seeing
no other way the gallant fellow pulled of
his shoes aud waded across carving the
young lady over. So much was he in
terested in the young lady he forgot his
shoes and went OIL without them.
Misses Emaline and Gnnie Cave were
at home for a short visit Sunday. They
were accompanied Ivy " IS Wiudle, Of
MiureTtown.
Mr. John Dellinger and family we're
visitors at Mr.. Jacob Lichlitel's last
W Eek.
Mr. Iaa2 Bu ner, an old and well known
citizen OF Powel's Fort, was paralyzed
about o'clock on Friday evening, OF las
week. Tie is road master for this dis
trict and had been working his hands on
tie mountain road. lie had omit work
for The day, and was sitting on Nr J, ".
Funk's perch, talking to that gentleman,
when be was ruddenly paralyzed He
was 40 once carried TO bed and received
every attention from 3Ir FGuk and his
family who also at once sent for Mr.
Burners family. IIs was moved to his
home on Saturday, where lie remains in a
serious condition.
We notice that the New Market cor
respondent OF the HEEELD, rather doubts
the story of the snake thai was killed
here recently. He must thiEk our snakes
are Ike q mule, al heads and tails. It d.,
doubtful il be knows what a real snake is
up there. II he will come down and
work with as a few years In the mount
aims. he VIII find ont what they are and
can measure either end he may wish.
SPICE
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-15
GETZ ITEMa

Mr. Isaac Bowers aged 80 was buried at
Soiomons Church last Sunday.
Mrs. Danl. johnson was buried at
County Line Church, last Sunday.
A little son and only child Of Mr. Jack
son Funkhouser, living at Belgrade was
barred ar Powder Springs last Sunday.
This is a peculiarly heavy AN ction upon
the parents as about years ago they
buried two children the same day.
The wheat is rather short having been
injured by the cold weather.
The corn is looking well.
The fruit is almost q complete failure.
Mss Lila Barb, of Stony Greek wa,
Visiting Mr. Paul MilleI's family last
SaGrday and Sunday.
The prospect for blackherries in this
ueighborhood Is good This is about the
only fruit cropve will have, as the buckle.
berry was completely destroyed By the
cold weather.
We viii faye fine crop Of potatoes
and garden vegetables.
We are now having a good season.
There is some little work done on the
roads but they do not receive the atton-
ton they ought to have. ". p.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-15
PERSONAL.

bliss Meta Jackson, of Stephenson,
Frederick county, Va, is visiting Mrs. D
H. Walton.
Kew Wn S. Bowman, D. D. will preach
IN TIE Lutheran olnrch at Toms Brook,
next Sunday, June 17th.
Misses Blanche and Ella March, of
M 'ddietowu' Va, are visltiug tboir sister,
Mrs. NJ. L. Walton.
Mr. A. G. wynkOop, of Charles Town.
J'h'rson county, w. Va, vas in town
Tor few days this week.
Mr. Jno. B. Locke, Of the stanton
Daily Ne~s, was here for few days visit
to his parents last week.
Mr. L. R. Irwin has improved his dwell.
ling on the corner Of Court and Church
streets by handsome porch along the
font.
Misses Lula Rodefrsr and Belle Morri-
sor, and Mr.. Walter Rodefer, left He'd
nesday morning for a visit to flashing
ton.
Mss Birdie, daughter of Dr.. D. D.
Carter, who has been attending school at
WaynesbOro, Augusta county, Va, re-
turned to her home here, last week.
Mrs. DR.. L. II. Jordon and children OF
Mt jackson. spent short time with her
sister, Mrs, DR.. D. D. Carter, in this
place, the first of the week.
Mrs. Jane Morrison and her daughter, !
Miss Belle, of St. LOUIS, No, are visiting
the family of Mr.. J. H. Rodelfer and OTHER
relatives, in this place.
Mr.. E. NJ. Busbong left on Monday
evening for Salem, Va, to attend the com
mencemcnt exercises of Roanoke College
where his son frank is popular student.
Miss Dora Reed and Annie Grove, and
Mr.. Luther zirkle, of New Market, are
visiting Mr.. Jacob Frayel and family, on T.
the river a short distance east of this
place.
Rev. P. D. Stephenson and wife arrived |
here on SATURDAY. Mr.. Stephenson is the /
ne S pastor of the Presbyterian church Of
this place. He preached on Sunday NOM
ing and evening.
Rev. John Tongue, Charles Town W.
Va. at one time pastor of the N. f
Church, South, OF this place, is visiting
friends here He preached an interesting |
sermon on Sunday night.
Col Z. E. Stickley has gone to Char
lottesyille to attend the commencement
exercises of the University of Virginia.
As former University man the Colonel !
feels a strong interest in his alma mater.
Mr.. Robt. II Martin, of the StauntOn /
Daily Ne'rs, one OF the brightest pencil.
showers of the Virginia press, spent a
f5w days this week with his parents 10
this place,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-15
Byclcle Race on the Forth.

At a meeting Of the Woodstock Cycle
Club, Monday night, it was decided to
add three bicycle races to the attractions
of the Fourth as celebrated on the Fair
Grounds. There will be a half mile and
a one mile race, run in hea IS according to
the number of entries and a five mile
race straight away. The prizes will be
gold and silver medals. All wheelmen,
particularly throughout the valley are
invited to be present and join til at parade
and enter the races. Entry Zee to the
races, one dollar for each event OF the
three events for S225 to be made to the
Secy. of the Club, VIM. B. Miley Wood
stock, Va. The management have decided
to admit tree to the grounds all wheelmen
participating IN the parade or races.
All persons wishing to take part IN any
of the above races must notify the secy.,
before July 1st, 1894.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-15
NEW MARKET NEWS.

N L w III AAAE4 ~ 4 W p
We are all at sea, 50 far as news is con-
cerned, ia fact it is SO dull, as wellas hot
that news,if any there be, does no, get in
circulation.
The mercury has been hanging close
about the 90 mark for the last few days,
consequently this brings on great deal OF
spring fever,
The hobby horses. or merry-go-round,
struck tent today, (ruesday), and pulled
out for parts unknown, so for as tie
writer knows. Whilst the children and
others enjoyed themselves very much
during their stay here, we were ell very
fortunate that no accident occurred as
there were some very narrow escapes. Ore
night last week whilst the horses were in
full motion, one of the tent brace poles,
either b} accident. OF otherwise, got IN
among the horses and pulled the neads of
of five horses, and pulled one or two
loose from their fastenings, and Mt the
same time there were several children
riding but fortuna tely no one was hurt.
Rev. J. A. Snyder and family spent
several days of this week in the Forest
Vile neighborhood visiting mombers and
friends of Lis church. Next week they
will visit MARYLAND, and dnrng his visit
there will unite in marriage Miss Kate
FAIRFIELD aud Dr.. Hendricks.
Rev. Mr.. Hammond. OF tho ". Z. Church,
South, who was appointed to this charge
by the late conference, has so facrecoyor-
ell his health, that be will undertake 10
an his appointment at this church only,
and viii be here on next Tuesday, as
stated in letter received from him this
week. The congregation and others win
give him audhis familya hearty welcome.
Quite a number Of cur people attended
court on Monday last, and among the
number was tie mayor, and mayor elect,
who took the oath of Office for another
term beginning July ISL
Not a few Of our citizens were m
Stanton Friday last, osten,.Jly to see
Spiler The murderer and rlpist hung
but they got left, as the hanging occurred
inside Of the jail yard.
The farmers generally report that the
wheat will not yield over half crop.
This is on account of the severe frost this
spring, if it be trne. Com and other
vegetation are LOOKING fairly well. Barley
Is beiIg cut and wheat will De next
week, if not the latter part OF this,
Mr.. Peter Ulndle and son returned from
East Virginia last week, where they had
been in the interest of their business,
selling horses, and report busiacss exceed
ingly dull, in fact they brought back
nearly as many horses as they took over.
Mr.. c. L. Long Is erecting new house
on bis mountain land. 1t will be re-
membered that he lost the old one las;
spring, by fire.
Mr. and Mrs. c. ". Wyekes and
son, Ulimuth, left TO-DAY, CUednes-
day. for an extended visit to Iudanoia,
Iowa. They will spend a sphorc time in
Cumberland, Nd, Chicago, H., and
Desmoines, Iowa, en- route to Indianol2.
They expect TO return home some time in
July. More anon, OCCASIONAL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-15
Attention Vets.

BY request Of members Of Slower Camp
C. V. There will be a meeting on Sat-
urdag, June the 10th, 1894, at three and
a hall o'clock sharp in Academy Hall.
This meeting is to ascertain how many
or If any of the members wish TO take
part With the Turner Ashby Camp c. V
Of Winchester, in celebrating the first
BATH fought on Virginia soil, it being at
Manassas, on the 2lst, of July 1861. There
will also be movement made concerning
the confederate graves that have been SO
long neglected IN different cemeteries in
aud abont Strasburg. An invitation is
hereby extended to all the wives of
Veterans and sons and daughters Of
Veterans and all who wish to lend a
helping hand in devising a plan by
whi.h we may improve the resting places
0 OF brother soldiers. " hope there
will 0e general turnout.
Mason Bly,,
COmdr, Slower Camp {. Y.
C. cruS keister Adif
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-15
Maurertown Dots

Mr. John Hoshour, assisted by engineer
Jno. II. Yewe, has completed the masonry
to Geo. Ritenours stationary engine.
Miss Annie Funkhouser attended the
wedding Of Miss Mayors, Of Stephens City,
last week.
The ram prevented many Of our people,
among them uncle John and Nc Yewers,
from going to Winchester and taking
part IN the decoration Of Confederate
graves there.
Mr.. FunkhOuser Is an amiable oyerse er.
and has everything about the Parish IN
irst-class order.
Charlie claims no one VIII play n
scientific game Of checkers with him, so
be has abandoned the game aud eubsti-
tuted marbles. SUB.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-15
BARK Camp News.

While Charles Lake was working in
Joseph II. Copeland's bark woods last
Friday, he was thrown from a wagon and
badly hurt.
Mr. Frank Hines, the same day, was
letting bark down on the cable rope,
when the drag rope broke, and the drag
flew like lightning. The rope caught
Frank Hines, pu Fed him over log and
hurt him badly. W. f. George and Harry
Flemming were dumping bark under the
rope, when it broke. The rope clamped
th EN- and dragged them over a cliff of
rocks about 30 feet high, but fortunately
their lives were saved by birch tree
which PREVENTED their fall. J. II. c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-15
Notes of Interest.

There will be basket meeting at Pin
Oak Grove church, near Zspp, on the 4th
Sunday of June. All are cordially in
vited to come and help 10 the good work.
The missionary interests of the church
will be considered.
Rev. D. II. Rhodes Will FL his regular
appointment at Saumsville, the 3rd Sun
day of June. Preaching at 1880 and
$50, p, m.
The protractod meeting at Saumsyille,
recently, resulted in four additions to
the congregation by letter. Let 'Uno'
make q note Of this.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-15
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens that fol
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, DR.. Kng's
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnca Salye
and Electric Bitters, and have never han
died remedies that sell as well. or that
have given such universal satisfaction
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price, if satisfactory results
DO not follow their use. These remedie,
have won their great popularity purely
on their merits. For sale by b. Schmitt
Woodstock, and C.. P. Hisey, Edinburg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-15

Ordinary Scholarships haye been awar.
ded by the Johns Hopkins University. of
Baltimore, to number Of Virginia
and North Carolina persons, among
them being II. N. Smith, of Wood
stock, Va. an A. b. of Roanoke.
College and Edward Armstrong, of Front
BOyal, an A. B. of Randolph Macon
College,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-15
Keep Your Eye on This.

~ If YOU DO NOT WISH TO
CONTINUE TAKING TIE HERALD
AFTER YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES
REFUSE To TAKE 1T FROM TIE 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, 1894-06-15
MARRIED

At the Lutheran parsonage, Woodstock,
Va. by Rev. Mr. Bushong, Mr.. Thomas
G. Orndol and Miss Judida b. Ullson,
both of this county.
On tue 7th of jane, 1904, near Comic
Vile. by Rev. II. Tallhelm, Mr.. Geo. w..
Uetherholtz and Miss Emma L. Polk, all
Of Shenandoah county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-15

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When She was Child, she cried FOR Castoria.
Wher She became Hiss She chung TO Cas;ora.
When She had Children, She cavetAem Castoria.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-15
Rumford Yeast Powder Is Better
and Healthier

than any other baking powder or cream
tartar. Bread, biscuit and pastry made
from it are wonderfully light, nutric ious
and rweet.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-15
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements viii lie inserted at one
dollar per square of len lines or less, for
the first insertion, and so cents for each
subsequent insertion
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-15

a Handsome Book on Summer
Travel.
The Baltimore and Ohio r. r. Co. has
inst issued a handsome book descriptive
of the various summer resorts. in the
mountains and by its system of lines.
1t is finely printed and illustrated by a
number of very fine cuts. Send 10 cents
to Chas. o. SOUL, Gent Passenger Agent.
Baltimore, Md, for a copy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-06-15
TOTAL SURPLUS

3-COST OF NEW BUSINESS
ALLOWING u per cent, of Renewals for care
of ola Busfucss)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
BIGGEST BLOW OF ALL.
The Dreaded Typhoon Will si-
leHce the Oriental Navies.


lence the Oriental Navies.
WASHINGTON, Ang. Sin speaking
of the probabilities of the pending wal
between Japan and China an official of
the japanese legation today recalled the
fact that the season of the monsoon and
the typhoon is now rapidly approach
ing. The presence of the former is not
regarded as menace to sea vancouver
ing. but fear is felt for the latter. The
typhOon is a revolving wind storm
whose effects are disastrous. 1t is be-
lieved by the officials of the legation
that the naval movements during the
typhoon season at least will be some
what circumscribed. 1t is believed that
the Chinese will not venture a great
distance from their coasts, but will
keep close to port. Japan, it is thought
here, will wage an aggressive war
against China, and some of the objective
Chinese ports. Already reports have
reached here of high gales off the Chi
nese coast that have compelled all craft
but the staulchest steamers to seek
shelter in port. Naval officers say that
when the dreaded typhoon sets in there
is nothing 10 do but to run from il. The
United States steamer Marion was
struck by Storm of this kind a few
months ago when beginning her voyage
home from China to San Francisco. She
emerged in damaged condition or had
a narrow escape. Notwithstanding she
is a splendid sea boat and was in the
hands of the ablest nayigators in the
navy. When vessels are not sunk by
the typhOon. they are frequently driven
far out of their course, so it will be seen
that naval operations between Japan
and China are likely to be conducted at
great risk. For this reason operations
of the fleets Will probably be restricted
to a minimum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
pageant OF NATIONS"
Presented Last Night in the Har-
riet Pavilion.

Presented Last Night in the Har-
riet Pavilion.
"The Pageant Of Nations" was pre-
sented last night in the pavilion at Lake
Harriet under the direction of Prof. j..
A. Walker. There was very large
attendance, every seat in the pavilion
being taken. There were hundreds of
people who were unable to get into the
pavilion at all. and contented them
selves by promenading about the
grounds. DanZ's full orchestra fur
nished the music. and during the even.
Ing rendered some excellent numbers
artistically. The Pageant of Nations"
was presented in manner that brought
out repeated applause. The programme
was long one. and it was a late hour
before the people got away from the
lake.
The affair was put on in spectacular
form, the scenery, of course, being miss
ing. The first three numbers on the
programme were furnished by the
chorus singing selections which repre-
scented The APPROACH of the Clans
"Bruce's Address to His Army" and
the "Gathering Of the Clans" Then
followed the march of the nations, in
which unique and picturesque costumes
formed the greater part. Miss Hazel
Runge and Bessie Mcknight gave a
Persian dance, which caught the audi
ence as did the Irish dance, the "Pati-
netta," the sixteen young ladies in cos
tune. The remainder OF the programme
was made up of the following numbers:
Egyptian dance, by number of
young ladies from ST. Paul; Kate Green
away Como dance, by a number OF
little four-year-olds; gypsy dance, by
twelve young ladies'; sailors hornpipe,
by Hazel Runge, Bessie Mcknight and
Gussie Flamie; Scotch dance, by eight
young ladies; chorus. Bonnie Doom"
male voices; German dance, twelve boys
and girls; Inverness reel. eight young
ladies'; Irish character jig, Bessie Nc
Naught and Hazel Runge; Scotch sword
dance, with bag pipes, Prof. J. A.
Walker; Highland fling, Hazel Runge
and Bessie Mcknight: Turkish dance,
The Monarch's Favorite;" intermis-
sion.
Second Part-The baby ballet, peek
a-Boo," by sixteen little tots; Spanish
oance, "Madrilene," by twelve young
ladies; sword dance. by ten young
ladies; solo dance. Miss Mable Runge:
Algerian dance, "Blackbirds," ten
young ladies; America" flag dance,
Francis Flame and Nellie Weirburg-
er; ribbon dance, skirt Ins piration,"
sixteen young girls; Scotch reel, eight
ladies and gentlemen; solo dance.
"Gavotte." Bella Malmstead; comical
negro dance, Hazel Runge and Bessie
McNaught; ta6leanx; march and
chorus, "fhe Rowan Tree;" "Auld
Lang Syne."
Tonight there will be a change of pro-
gramme
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
BALTIMoRE's CENTENNIAL.
1t is Expected to Eclipse All Ma
tional Eypositions.

tional Expeditions.
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug S.-The Man.
ufacturers' Record of this week pub
fishes an interview with Maj. Fred
Bracket. who has been selected as gen.
eral manager of the Baltimore Centen-
NAL exposition to be held in 1897, Civ
ing particulars regarding the magni.
tude OF the undertaking. Maj. Brack-
EFT states that this exposition will be
the greatest ever held in this country,
excepting the centennial of PhiIadel-
phla and the Chicago worlds fair. 1t
IS expected that outside oil all expend-
lures by private concerns or in
dividuals at least 100000 will be
expended upon the fair. The de-
tailed report of the proposed con-
structiOn expenses shows total
nearly S2,60U.000 for buildings and i'm
proyement to grounds While the eX-
position will be national and interna-
tlon in scope, large exhibits from for
elgn countries being expected. it is
proposed to supplement the work of
Atlanta's Southern exposition by the
most comprehensive display OF South
ern resources and Southern manufact-
ured products ever gathered or any
section. Arrangements will be made
for special state buildings and displays,
with view of presenting to the world
panorama of the whole South. Owing
to Baltim0re'S location, midway be.
tween the South and North, it has every
advantage for making Sucn an EXPOSE
ton meeting place for the people of
both sections. and it is estimated that
on conservative basis an attendance
or q, 000,O can be counted on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
The R.R. CONDUCTORS
Delegates to the Insurance
Association Convention
Arrive in the City.
THE pageant OF NATIONS"
A Dancing Spectacular Pre-
Sented in the Pavilion at
Lake Harriet.
THE pageant OF NATIONS. "
GUARANTY LOAN SUIT.
1t Shows Something Akin to
Fraud--Items From the
Flour City.

The twenty-seventh annual conven-
ton of The Railroad Conductors Life
Insurance association will begin today.
Yesterday morning the delegates and
their wives arrived in the city and were
met at the union depot by the reception
committee of local conductors. The
whole party, numbering about 200. was
escorted 10 the West. Col. John L. West,
the host, was one of the early members
OF the association, and when railroad
man took a great deal Of interest in the
affairs of the institution. The visitors
spent the day in taking in the city and
last night at 7:45 they were taken to
Lake Harriet in special cars furnished
by President Lowry.
This mornings business will be pre-
liminary, the business of the association
to come up i'll detail during the after
noon session.
Friday evening the delegates will
leave on special train over the North
ern Pacific for their trip West. During
the three days they are here they will
be rendered the courteSies of the Twin
City Jockey club, and it is likely a num-
her of them will attend the races at
Hamline.
The president of the association is w.
o. Beckley, of the Wabash road. II. p.
FeltrOw is the secretary aud treasurer.
His headquarters are at Columbus, o.
The association was started in 1868 at
Cincinnati, and has the honor of being
the oldest and largest conductors life
insurance institution in the country. Up
to the close of last year Sl,2l9,290 had
been paid ont in benefits. Only COLI
duetors are eligible to membership.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
YANKEE SOLDIERS WANTED.
They Get Good Pay in Japan's
Army and Navy.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Though the
United States neutrality laws forbid the
enlistment of Americans for service in
Japan, there is no way of preventing
any one from accepting a commission
in Japan's army or navy if he can get
it. In the case of Maj. WATSON, it
happens that he possesses decoration
of commerce of honor, which makes
him a citizen OF Japan if he elects to be
one. 1t is understood here that Lieut..
Richard Graham Davenport, U. S. N,
has been offered the command of man
of war of the first class by the Japan
csc minister of marine. Lieut.. Daven-
port served nearly ten years in Japan
csc waters and was the interpreter of
the admiral of the United States fleet.
He knows the Japanese tongue better
than any officer of the navy and would
therefore he able to take high com
mand. IL is pretty certain that any
American with a military education
and good social standing would have
no difficulty in obtaining commission
under the Mikado. Ii Lieut.. Daven-
port can obtain a two years leave he
may accept the position rendered him,
but he will not relinquish his United
States commission to do so.