davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20
troons by the President. This is

troops by the President. This is
rot Of tie worst sort. Every
Senator has a right to free speech
and to vote as he pleases. But
even if Senator PETER had been
guilty of something for which he
might with justice be expelled
there is no probability that he
would be. Simply because NO
member OF the Senate has more
warm personal friends among
Senators than be.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20
VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL
Y AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE
Az RIACKSRIRG. VA.

% Instructors Thoroughly equipped
Shops, Laboratories aud lnhrnary. Farm
of 335 acres. Steam heating and Electrl
lights ia Dorulitories. Degree courses 10
Agriculture, Horticulture, Civil, Mechan-
ical and Electrical Engineering, Applied
Chemistry and General Science. Shorter
courses in Practical Agriculture and
Practical Mechanics.
Total cost for session Of nine months
including tuition aud other fees, cloth ing
board, washing, textbooks. medical at
ten lance. ETC., about $4,000. Cost to
state Students, $4,000. Next session
begins September 2lst, 1894. For Gaia
lsgue apply to
july 20-lmo. PRESIDENT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20

800" Strikers Not Taken Back.
Minneapolis, July l6-The only
question with the local stIik ers
now is how to get blck to work.
Today representative OF the
seventy strikers on the 500 Line
notified General Manager Under
wood that they were ready to 60
back to work. Mr.. Underwood
informed them that the road had
no use for men who had deserted
the ROAD or been discharged for
refusing to perform their duties
He had all the men he wanted and
did not propose to take back any
of the recaIcitraints.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20

The ref eshing rain of Monday which
b.oke the pinching drought and relieved
the depression that hung over all as they
viewed their suffering gardens and teld',
appears to have been pretty general
through the lower Valley. 1t started
about Sandy Hook, Nd and moved south
dying out about New Market where we
are sorry to say, it was hardly sufficient
to lay the dust. Around Saumsyille and
other points in that section We learn that
bail tell along with the rain
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20
400 Reward SI.OO


The readers ofthis paper will be pleased
to learn that that there is at lerSt one
dreaded disease that science has been
able TO cure IN all Its stages, aud that is
Catarrh Hah's Catarrah Cure is the only
positiye cure known TO the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitution
al disease, requires constitutions lles1
ment HIPS Cattarrh Cure is taken in
terpally, acting directly en- the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the cIs-
ease. and giving abe patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nat nre IN doing its work. The pro-
prietors have so much faith In It's enrS-
tive powers, that they oiier one Iiuuu.eu
Dollars for any case that it fails TO cure
Send for list of testimonials:
Address. F. j. CHENEY, g. co.
Toledo, o.
~Sold by Druggists, 75c. to July ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20
Hail Storm Of Bullets.

Chicago, July ga caisson OF
battery F. second United States
artillery, exploded with terrific
force shortly after l o'clock this
afternoon at Grand and lakewood
bouleyards. Two artillerymen and
one trooper were instantly killed,
nearly a score of other persons
troopers, residents In the vicinity
and passers by we're injured some
of them fatally.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20
Woodstock HIGH SCHOOL.
B. II. WALES, Principal.

3. u. WAILEO, PrlHclpdI.
This school will begin SEPT. 10th, and
continue for a term of nine months. It's
design ls to give pupils thorough
preparation for college ana business In
structIon given in English. French, Ger
man, Latin. Mathematics, &c For
farther information or catalogue, address
wv. MAGRUDRR,
Univ oO-3mo. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20

Swine There ia a rather heavy run,
the number being 3, 800 over that Of last
week. The market is slow ard values are
I to cent lower than last week. Prices
ranged from 25as5 % per 100 lbs. gross
tor fair to best hogs Roughs 4as4I 20 per
100 lbs. gross. Receipts IL, 569 head.
Sheep and Lambs. There IS no Eastern
demand and trade 10 very dull, and Valnes
4atc off for both sheep and lambs. The
former sell at 2A3 cents. and lambs 2ta3f
cents per ID. gross, and few extra cts
per ID. gross.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20
M A R z E T S .
WOODSTOCK, Va. July 10 1894
Live Stock Markets.
BALTIMORE, July II.


Beef Cattle-The market for beeves
today has been fairly active, but at de
cline from last week Of tl1c, the greater
decline being on the medium and common
cattle. OF the latter there was a much
larger proportion than last week. There
was a heavy run from Virginia and West
Virginia. Prices ranged from 81 to 81 70
per 100 lbs. full number at aud near the
former figures, and few at the latter
most sales being at 75aSi.5O per 100 lbs.
Prices of beef cattle this week ranged as
follows: Beeves 37al Is cts those gea-
orally rated first quality 75a4 20 cts.
medium or good fair quality 3 OOa3 81 cts.
and ordinary thin steers, oxen and COWS
3 00a275 cents per 10.
OF the cattle received LAS head came
from Virginia.
Mich Cows.-Trade is only far. Quota
tions at 2Oa$35 per head, and few extra
$40 per head Receipts this week we're
1877 head.
Veal Calves There is fair trade for
good calves; common hard to sell. Quota
tions 3 Al cents per 10. Receipts SOL
head. Grass calves 3l5 per head aad not
wanted,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20
DO

not bay your roofing without FIRST inves-
tigating our line. 1t possesses merits
which cannot fail to recommend it to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28
TRYING TO HOLD HIS SEAT.
Senator Buffers Plans Laid to Dsfsa
 MT. Tilimnn.

Senator Buffers Plans Laid to Defeat
 MT. Tiiiman.
 COLUMBIA, Nov. 28.--Senator M. C.. Butler, through his attorney, General Youmans, Monday moved before tho supreme court for an injunction re- straining the comptroller and state treasurer from paying any of the salar- ies of supervisors of registration on the ground that the registration law is un- constitutional and that the appropria- tion of money for that purpose is ille- gal. The court reserved its decision, but will probably Ale an opinion in . day or two. This is said to be the bs- ginning of Senator Buffers plan to con- test Tillman's seat in the senate.
 The court granted m order to show cause and set Dec. 30 as the tune for hearing arguments. The supposition is that Butler intends to contest Tillman's . seat in the senate, to which he will un- doubtedly be elected by tho legislature, which meets today. This is but one of his plans for defeating Tillman, as the senator claims that the last election was carried by the greatest frauds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28
ENGLISH STUPIDITY.
Inexcusable Ignorance ofAmer- ican Affairs.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-With their GUS tomary faculty of taking things easy, the English organs of the working classes have been slow in making any comments on the result of the elections in the United States. In lengthy editorial, Reynolds, the socialistic-radica organ, says "President Cleveland has fallen be- tween the two stools of the indepen- dens faction and the Tammany al- liance. He is not, perhaps, to be blamed, for the situation is too strong for him or any other man. The most interesting feature is the gain of the Populist party. These gains are an indication of the new departure in American politics and the substitution of living isssues for the dead-alive latitu,les of the old parties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28
THE WRECKED WAIRARAPA
The Investigation of the Awful VT, elk
 Developes Startling Disclosures.

NEW YORK Nov. 2S.-Adyices from Auckland, New Zealand, says that some extraordinary evidence has been given in the investigation into the loss on October 2S of the steam ship Wairarpapa which went ashore on Great Barrier Island, 120 of the passengers and crew being drowned. There had been no boat drill on the ship for six months and when it struck there was a delay of fifteen minutes in getting the boats into the water. The Secretary of the Vel lington harbor board swore that it was his opnion that the first and second officers did not rise to their positions. Nothing has been heard of the raft that is supposed to have been swept out to sea with twenty five people. The inquiry will last for three weeks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28
Presented With a Ring

Mir. P. Loveth, foreman of the mill and woodworking department ofthe Cotton Belt shops, recently rendered his resignation to take effect Deeem- Der l, at which time he will accept q similar position at Desoto, Mo. On last night number of friends and eo-laborers called at Mr. Lovet's res idence to present him with a testi- monial of their respect and esteem which they did in substantial manner by presenting him with d handsome initial ring, studded with diamonds.
 Mir. T. H, Osborne made the pre- sentation address which was hap oily and feelingly responded to by Mir. Lovett, who will carry with him to his new home the good wishes of a multitude of friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28
WiII Prni;est.

A meeting of the citizens of Pine Bluff is called at the Knights of Pythias Hall at o'clock this after noon for the purpose of adopting resolutions protesting against a threatened change in the stopping place of passenger trains on the Cot ton Belt road.
 By the present arrangement pas senger trains stop at the depot twenty minutes for dinner, and it is rumored that railroad officials are thinking of ehang.1g the stopping place to the shops. Resolutions will be offered protesting against the move, us it is claimed the .change would be disadvantageous to the business interests of the ci ty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28
A Great Scene.

In Toney FarrelPs new play, which comes to the Opera-house Saturday evening December l, Is one of the most sublime as well as startlingly effective scenes ever presented upon the American stage. The Great Chapel Scene at night with the church ablaze is a beautiful picture, while the Grand Church Choir, led by Prof. A. c. Elmer, late organist of the Cathedral, San Francisco, Cal, render the Easter service in most inspiring manner. Then comes d horrible murder beneath the shadow of the church which is witnessed by Garry, and the suspects sister, who realizes she must confess to that which will render her own brother up to justice. It is here we witness one of the grandest exhibitions of love and devotion in sacrifice on the part of Garry, the hero, deline- ated by Toney Farrell, which graph ically illustrates the heroic nature of the true Irish character
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

 stale bread they could afford to sell the loaf for 8 cents.
 The Democratic press of Tennessee concede the defeat of Peter Turney foI governor and advocates fair play.
 A. J. Blackwell, a halfbreed Chero kee, is under arrest, charged with treason. He sold Cherokee land to out Biders.
 An unsuccessful attempt was made by unknown persons to blow open ths vault of the State bank of Nortonville Kan.
 The Chickasaw nation protests agains, statehood and the adoption of the negro Charges against Governor Wolf fol fraud were dismissed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Count de Grammont... Otis Skinner Charles H.5.............. Frederick Mosley Lord Jermyn. k. Peyton Carter Lord Arlington...W Wadsworth Harris James Hamilton. Frank L.Sylvester Ghamberlain......... Burgess Weeks Servant. Hamilton Bradshaw Lady Gastlemaine.......S Sarah Truax Mrs. Middleton......,.....Pa Pamela Keith Mistress Warmester. ter........................
 ............................R Rose r. Shuman Hester.a er.a.................a..Ma Maude Marean Mistress Hamilton.... Maude Derbin
 A fair-sized audience assembled at the Opera-house last night. The at traction was the first appearance i'll this city of MT. Otis Skinner as a star, and in new play by Clyde Fitch, who is also the author of Beau Brummel, and several other plays that have sparkled with grace and wit, but iii this one the author deserves especial praise. The new play is a comedy in four acts called His Grace de Grammont, dealing with that character as he appeared at the Court of Charles II, of Eng land, after having been banished from France.
 Mr. Skinner in the title-roll was seen at his best, and it would require extravagant language to praise too highly the support he received and the manner in which the play has been staged and costumed. All of his support was excellent, and Mir. Skinner should justly feel proud of the people he has surrounded himself with for his first starring venture.
 Miss Maude Durbin as Mistress Hamilton," Miss Sarah Truax as Lady Castlemaine' and Mir. Moseley as Charles IT' were deserving of the highest words of paise. All the other characters were admirably presented, and as whole, the pre- sentatiOn was a brilliant success.
 The costumes worn by this com pany were the finest ever seen in this city and it was the unanimous yer diet of those who were fortunate enough to witness the performance, that it was the best play of it's kind that ever appeared In Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28
The Bicycle Tournament

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-There is an other large attendance at the Inter national bicycle tournament today. The program includes a one and ten mile professional and a one and five scratch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28
A Small Fire.

The building and stock of groceries owned by Steve Clark, colored, in Hobeken, was burned last night about o'clock. The loss is estimated at about $200, with no insurance. How the fire originated is unknown,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28
4o,ey Farrell at the opera-house


 A scenic production of Toney Far rel new Irish comedy drama, Garry Owen, will be presented at the Opera-house Saturday evening De- cember l, with MT. Farrell as the star.
 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch says: ''There are few Irish comedians that quite reach Mir. Farrell's mark, and his new songs this season have the same charm as those sf old. Tal- ents such as MT, Farrel's can justly lay claim to and are found to win appreciation no matter what their environments may be. His new play however, is so constructed as not to demand verything of the star part. The subordinate characters, if there are such, are made to stand out in a definite way. Jennie Leland, Min nie Emmett and Mildred Stevens with their charming singing are quite captivating, and the veteran charac- ter actor, William B. Cahill, az "Micky Hicky" the police spy, is a remarkable impersonator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28
ANOTHER HORSE SHOW.
The CaIifornians Initiating the New York
 Aristocracy.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-Six hun- dred horses occupy stalls in the horse show of the Pacific coast which opened today. If is the first horse show that San Francisco has at tempted and it's success is already assured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28
EXPECT NO TROUBLE.

Governor Jones Says Kolb Is Causin .
 Him No Worry.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 28.-Gov. Jones does not anticipate the slightest disturbance on inauguration day. He said today that if every negro vote in the black belt were stricken ont and only the white vote counted Ostee would still have handaoms majority. Tho authorities s5s lssssssz ss;ssssss sssassssps to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

Dr. A. G. Thompson, George w. Thomas, E. A. Smith and P. NJ. Kilroy will represent the Pine Bluff Cycling Club at the grand tourna- ment to take place at Hot Springs tomorrow. Dr. Thompson and Mir
 Kilroy left for Hot Springs yesterday afternoon and Messrs. Thomas and Smith leave this afternoon. Messrs. Kilroy, Smith and Thomas will par ticipate in the races and will. doubt less, capture some Of the first prizes.
 pr. Prlce's Cream BatinR Powder
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

The new Cotton Belt depot will be ready for occupancy not later than December 15. All patrons of the road will be very glad to know this as they have been inconvenienced enough by the stalls used as depot at present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28
Sir ChAries Tupper Talks Little on
 That Subject.

sir ChAries Tupper Talks Little on
 That Subject.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 28.--A report from Ottawa, Ont, says Sir Charles Tupper. minister of marine and fisheries, who was Canads's agent at the Paris arbi- tration, discredits the report tha. the United States government has asked Great Britain to consent to the pro- hibition of the killing of seals next sea- son.
 Had the United States entertained a reasonable proposal we made,' said Sir Charles, s'the seal fisheries would have suffered far less than they are likely to do under the present regulations. Ws saw the danger of depletion through . wrong idea of which at the close of tho season should be.
 .'Ws said that if tho states would give our seslers good summers work we would agree to prohibit sealing during the winter and spring months, when tho seals arc gravid and when the great damage is done by slaughtering. The United States rejected this proposai and the danger of depletion is multi piled.
 "Ths Behring sea catch of Canadian vessels this season only amounts to . little over 26, 900 skins or 27 per cent of the total catch. The whole number of females taken in Behring sea was 65 per cent of the catch, fact that contra diets the United States assertion that for every male seal killed three female seals are slaughtered"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28
COTTON REPORT.

FURNISHED BY E. C. HOWELL, OF HAM
 NETT GROCER co.
 PINE BLUFF, ARK, Nov. 27, 1894.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28
NEW YORK CHEAP STORE,
223 Main Street. .

stampsde any disorder, and If necessary, will have the support of hundreds of Republicans and Populists. Should Kolb take the oath of office and issue a proclamation no attention will be paid to him, as the authorities would only debl with violations of law.
 THE KILLING OF SEALS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28
Will Not Attend.

WASHINGTON, Nov. e8. Several rep resentstives of congress who were de- feated for reelection have intimated they will not attend the short session during the remainder of their term.
 Pack your troubles into as little 0o1ss- pass as you can for yourself and never let then, annoy others $.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

Aot we'll at the moment and m have perfozmsd . sood aaslon 12 | !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-11-28

Dr.. Price's Cream Baking PowdsY Worid's Eair iiehest Aws=4
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-25

The Russell Art Publishing Co., Of 92S
Arch Street, Philadelphia, desire the
names and address OF few people in
every town who are interested in works
of art, and to secure them they offer to
send free, Cupid Guides the Boat" a
superbly executed water color picture.
size 10 IS inches, suitable for framing
and sixteen other pictures about the
same size, in coIors, to any one sending
them at once the names and address Of
ten persons (admirers of fine pictures to-
gether with six two-cent stamps to cover
expense of mailing, etc. The regular
price of these pictures is 81 90, but they
can be secured free by any person for
warding the names and stamps promptly.
NoTE--The editor of this paper has al
ready received copies of the above pict-
ures and considers them really Gems of
Art"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-25
GRANBI..
Nav 22.-Fruit trees bIossomed carly
this spring.

Nav 22.-Fruit trees bIossomed early
this spring.
The rain of the last few days has been
very welcome and was much needed
Forest fires were burning furiously q;
Stevens Mills and. among other damage
one good set of buildings succumbed to
the fiery element. A large force of men
fought the fire and so prevented greater
loss.
Mrs. Sarah w. Duren went to Jericho
the first OF May to stop with friend
through the summer months.
Mrs. Orange B. Wells has been visiting
at SCOTS, n. H., recently.
F. A. Dunn has moved to l.. A. Shores
house. and w. w. Rivers to +. A. Dunn $
late residence, and Mr.. Thomas TO the ].
Delworth house at Gallups Mills.
A Junior Endeavor meeting is being
kept up by Mrs. Plumer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. LeClair are rejoicing
over the birth Of son, but the loss OF
their buildings fall heavily upon them
at this time.
Deacon G. A. Appleton is keeping up
the meetings since Rev. A. r. Plumer' s
labors closed.
1t is hoped, and by some expected, that
Rev F. G. Appleton will supply the pull
pit during the summer.
The parsonage has received a new coat
paint.
Mr.. James Ford died May 9Th and was
buried at East St. Johnsbury May 10th.
The funeral was at his late residence
Rev. A. K. Pluner preached, taking for
his text the last audible words of the dy-
ing man, Thy Kingdom come, Thy will
be done" Mr. Ford leaves a wife, three
sons, and a daughter to mourn his loss
One son died in the army, and another, a
lawyer OF repute, died only about year
ago. He had also buried a lovely
daughter. His son, Captain George o.
Ford, and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Grout, a brother with nephews and
nIeces, attended the funeral. Mr.. Ford
married for his first wife Miss Ann Mccoy,
who was the mother ofhis seven children,
He had lived in CRANKY ma ny years, and
being n man Of strong will. had cxerted
n great influence. His age was eighty one
last February. For years he had been
failing, but death came peacefully at the
last
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-25

are permitted to enjoy on account of the
sacrifices of these our fallen comrades.
Special invitation is hereby rendered to
the children of the public schools and
their teachers to join US in the parade
services Of the day.
The following is the programme as now
arranged:
Parade TO be formed in front of Opera
Hall at $50 n. M, and march to the
cemetery. where the Ritual service will be
held aud graves decorated, returning
thence to Opera Hall.
1890 a. m. Address by Prof Porter
II. Dale.
1890 p. m. Refreshments furnished by
the Relief Corps to all Veterans, Ladies
of the Relief Corps and their families, and
the organization of the Sons of Veterans.
The details of the parade are left to
Comrade f. +. Johnson, who will act as
Marshal
Z. w. DAVIS. Post Commander.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-05-25
Obituary.

ELLIOTT. Mrs. Harriet Elliott closed
her earthly pilgrimage May 8, 1891.
She was the daughter OF George and
Nancy Knapp of Melbourne, P. Q. She
was born Feb. 5, 1911. In July 1858
was married to John D. Elliott of Comp
ton, P. 0. Her husband died May ri,
1878, and Mrs Elliott then came to live
with her nephew c. G. Atkinson Of Ferd-
inand, in whose home she was cared for
until her death. She had for several
years experienced much trouble with her
eyes resulting in almost total blindness.
But vet in her old age with its gathering
infrmties, her spiritual vision was clear
and her hope bright. For So years she
had walked in the way which "shineth
more and more unto the perfect day"
For over half century she had been a
member of the Methodist Church. With
true Christian patience she bore her suif-
ering. In her declining years she was
surrounded by that kindness and watch
full care so essential to one in her condi-
ton. Two brothers are left waiting upon
the shore for their summons. The funeral
took place May 10. Rev. Geo. o. Howe,
officiating .-Coaticook and Richmond
papers please copy.