davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-13
HARRIsVILLE NEWS.

The wheat in this neighbOrhood was
considerably damaged By the cold
weather.
Farmers are preparing to put out large
corn and oats crops.
There has been considerable sickness,
ID this section during the winter months
Mumps have been very prevalent in
this neighborhood.
We have had quite a number of deaths,
among them those of some of our best
and most useful citizens.
Mr.. E. F. Roots, who had one of bis
legs badly cut, we are glad to see Is able
to be about again.
Two Of our 60 ahead young men
Messrs. Geo. aud Harvey Swartz, are
putting up a frst-class saw and choppinl
mill. 1t will be a great convenience &c
our citizens.
A couple recently married received
pleasant serenade from some Of our bow
who always keep posted about what il
going to happen. The boys were hospi
tably entertained. We wish the bride
and groom a happy life. BOB.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-13
PowELLs FORT NEWS.

Mr.. Geo. Plauger, young man Of this
place, has gone to Ohio, to remain year.
We wish him much success.
Mr.. Silas Ritenour, of this place, who
has been in Pennsylvania for few airs,
is at his home here for few days.
There will be concert in our little
Valley this week by Prof. Ritenour, of
Strasburg.
Mrs. Johnson, of Woodstock, is visiting
relatives in this section.
Mr.. G. A. Miller, our postmaster, has
gone to Dayton, Va, to attend school.
Nr. William Tamkin has moved from
Shenandoah, Page Co., to bis farm at the
springs
Mr.. Ananias Funk, of Toms Brook,
spent last Sunday aud Monday with Mr.
J. W. Funk.
Mr.. j. II. Hoffman has put new steel
skeens on his wagon, and declares that it
now runs so easy that he has no use for
bis horses.
We learn that we are to have another
store in our valley.
As usual our valley sent big crowd to
Woodstock court day.
wv. Funk will herd aud care for all
cattle brought to him IN the Little Fort
this season. Yours truly,
SPICE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-13
FISHERS HILL NEWS.

Last Sunday, the Bicycle Club were
out again. Our leader eudeavored to
give lessons on a high wheel. He sue
ceeded in teaching the boys how to get off
wheel in the least possible time. The
only objection to his improved method is
that rider always lands upon his head
instead OF bis feet. The club is increas-
ing very rapidly.
Rev. Mr.. Boughman preached at
Chapel Grove last Sunday.
The Sunday school under the super
intendence of Mr.. John Keller Is in a
fourlshlng condition.
The boys from Fishers Hill had fox
chase last Saturday night. The young
man that dragged the fox hide got lost
in the woods, the dogs found him, bat the
rest of the crowd could not find the dogs
and he could not find them, when he
ascertained his whereabouts he was in
Mr. A. Barb's barn yard, trying to tan
his own hide in one of Mr. BIS watts. y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-13
Edlnburg, Virginia.

For several weeks the Independent
Order of Good 1emplers, Women's Chrie.
tiaR Temperance Union, Epworth League,
and several other orders have been 30
citing si0ns.u es Ito apetition etle To Z
Council, of Edinbnrg, Va, requesting
| them to refuse permit for license to any
and all applications for the purpose 4
selling any intoxicating drinks. This
petition was extensively circulated, and
received nearly three hundred signers,
including the best element of the town.
The ministers used every effort in their
power to impress upon the people the
evil effects of saloons, and quite an in-
terest was manifested in this matter. The
petition was presented at the meeting of
the council on Friday night, April 9th,
1891, and was rejected by vote OF four
to two. Fifteen names were erased from
the petition, as they were claimed illegal,
although said names were persons over
II years of age, but their names not being
on the corporation poll books. We think
all parties should be treated with fairness.
One member OF the council is not regis
tered voter 10 the corporation, bis name is
not upon the poll books, yet he was al
lowed to have q vote in deciding this
matter. We are very sorry that, with
petition signed by the better element of
the town, requesting that no such permit
be given, vas ignored by COUNSEL elect
ed for the people and by the people. We
sincerely desire that at the next corpora
ton election men will be chosen who will
have the best interest and welfare of the
town at heart. and who will allow no
whisky, which has already wrought such
destruction to our otherwise pleasant
little village. to be sold. The council
men voting to grant permit to have
license were Chas. Z. Headley. Geo. F.
Irwin, c. P. Hlsey, and j. F. Hoffman.
Those opposing it were: Hugh Saun, and
Harry Hisey. We say all glory to those
aud the towns interests at heart. I.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-13
Personal.

Misses Lula and Cora Nelson, are visit,
ing Genl. Jas. Fl. Williams and family.
Mss Nina F ountain returned to Wash
lagton Monday,
Mr.. John Haas, of Lexington, Va, +,
son Of Mir. Z. C. Haas. of this place, is
visiting relatives he re.
Miss MOllle Dnval, of Baltimore, Nd,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. B. Richey
of this place.
Miss Blanche Pltman has returned from
Fishers Hill, and will go to Roanoke in a
few days,
Miss Birdie Turner, daughter of Con.
gresham S. s. Turner, of Front Royal,
is visiting her grand Mrs. Judge
Bird, and other relatives here.
Mr.. C. E. DutrOw, travelling passenger
agent of the B. & o. r. R.. paid the
HERALD Office call on Monday. He says,
his road will always give the Shenandoah
County Agricultural Association all the
accommodations possible.
Rev. VIM. S. Bowman. OF Charlotte, N.
c., will preach the Bsccalaureate sermon
at Roanoke College Commencement on
Sunday, June 10th. There are but few.
if any, superior pulpit orators to him in
this country.
Mr. L. Walters, respected citizen, and
for years hotel keeper at Mt. Jackson,
has sold his property in that place, and
will move to Parkersburg, W. Va, about
the 1st of Mag. Mr.. Walters has been a
valuable subscriber of the HERALD for
manv years.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-13
ALI Free.

Those who have uscd DR.. king's New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to
try ii Free. Call on the advertised Drug
glsts and get Trial Bottle, Free. Send
your name and address to X. E, Bncklen
a. Co. f, Chicago, and get sample box OF
DR.. Kings New Life Pills Free, as
we'll a. copy of Guide 10 Health and
Household Instructor, Free. AL of which
10 guaranteed to do you good and cost
you nothing at B. Schmitt's, Woodstock,
and c. p. 'hisey's, Edinburg, drug stores.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-13
ZEPP NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Swartz spent last Sunday
with Mir. and Mira. John FOltz, at Lebanon
Church.
Miss Hannah Foltz has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Jos. Brill.
Miss Dora Lockstamfer has gone to
strasburg, to remain for several months.
Mrs. Lemuel FoltE has returned home,
after a visit to her father, near Maurer-
town.
Tho Young Peoples Christian Endeayor
Society is still increasing.
Our scbools closed last Tuesday,
Blue BIRD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-13
ToM's BROOK. "a Apr. 9, 1891.


On last Saturday quite an excitement
was caused in our town by the appearance
of a mad dog. He attacked Presley
Bowman, eight-year old son of Mrs. Jno.
Bow man, and bit him in the arm. He
also attacked Miss Salle Crabill, bitirg
her in tie arm, through her clothes, but
his teeth did not penetrate the flesh.
He attacked a horse ridden by Mrs.
Luther Swartz. He bit the horse. Mrs.
Swartz, with great difficulty kept her
seat in the saddle. He bit a number of
dogs at the Book and then passed up
the pike and changed his course towards
the rlYer, biting Mr.. Abraham Beydler's
dog. He was overtaken and killed at the
Farmers Mill by Kr. Lewis Emswiler.
In two hours time, this rabid dog travel.
ed about II miles. Young Bowman was
taken to town and treated by Drs. Cline
and Shaver. UNo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-13
MEASURE THE DOSE.

Have you not noticed that some
teaspoons are larger than Others ?
Thus it is quite possible for you to
take either a larger or a smaller
dose of your medicine than the doc
tor intended. The same is true as
to doses given by drops, for the size
of a drop will vary according to the
mouth of the bottle from which it
is dropped. You should be accurate
in these matters.
We sell at the SMALL price of five
cents little tumbler (see cut aboye)
that measures doses from teaspoon
full, and cute little dropper also at
five cents. Buy yourself one Of
each, you can afford It,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-13
Keep Your Eye on This.

( ESE 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. 1T WILL
NOT COST YOU A CENT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-13
A Wonderful Baking Powder,

Never befOr have such results been OBJ.
tanned. 1t is tho greatest improvement
eyer made in a baking powder. Try it
and notice how much lighter the biscuit
and cakes are than when made of any
other powder,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-13
KNEE PANTS.
Is different styles from zoe. up to $l.25.
Gents Furnishing Goods.

very fine perca Numbered top shirt open front and
back with two collars and pair cuffs extra, at the low
price OF 95 cts worth $3.50
Another lot Of percs Numbered top shirts with culs at
ached collars extra the price, % cts worth s'o
Plain white Numbered mems shirts at % cents.
Good outing shirts, at IS cents.
Still better, latest Style at 100.
Fine pque top shirts first class make pretty styles at %
Fine Negge Numbered top shirts with collars and Guns
attached, pretty styles at 80 cts worth 10 cts
Solid black silk shirts fine make at the low price, Luz
Striped silk top shirts at the same price, LOO.
Mems silk finish top shirts bestquality worth lOO at 'oc
Bicycle top shirts worth IS cts at 30 cts.
Plain Neglige strong shirts at 45 cts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-13
Corn Wanted.

l will pay fifty cents per bushel for 500
or 1000 bushels of good sound corn de-.
liYered at Prospect Tannery, within two
weeks from date. April 4th, 1894.
T. j. SHAUT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-13

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 Castoris
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-13
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements will be 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, 1894-04-13
DIED.

On Monday, April .. 1894, Samuel
Tussiug departed this life at the resi-
dence of bis son-in-law, Mr.. Williams
near Moore's Store, in this county, with
whom he had made his home. He was
about = years old.
Mrs Isabella Coftelt was born Dec.
9th, 1o23. and died April 3rd, 1894, sged
20 years, months and days.
she lived in holy wedlock thirty-eight
years, and leaves a husband, son and
two daughters to mourn their loss.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-13
MARRIED

At abe Lutheran Parsonage, Woodstock
Va, on the 9Th of April 1894. by Rev. Mr.
Bushong, Mr.. Geo. G. Kagey and Miss
Mary II. Good. both OF this county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-13
Boots 90 Shoes.

lot OF very fine Russian leather wine color, latest
style at s3OO worth sS'9O
Another lot Of fine yellow buchers at 100
Lot Of the same, only plain at i.Io
Rows shoes from l.OOup to $50
Mems nlow shoes coed quality at IS cts worth lbs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-13

Send Bundle No. sos Z. Heller"
They add "Send your telegram from
some Office where you are not known, and
il possible send all messages by the
Western Uniou Telegraph Company"
This is a very old swindle, but they &C.
casionally catch some one whom they
rob of from $500 to $1,000 Parties who read
newspapers seldom lose by these swind-
lers.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-02-03
THE scHILLlNo MURoeR,

a Asa Usaer Arrest Makes Chsrr,a
Agslnse Osher People.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. S.-Horsce
Mansfield. colored. principal, Mrs. Anna
Wood. white, accessory before the tact
and William Alguire, who turned ststs's
evidence. have been arrested here CHARGED
with tie murder Of Louis Schilline. oue
a Kalamasoo's bsst known citissns On tn
afternoon Of March 81 last At his ofRce.
Criminating circumstances connecting the
parties with the murder are given by
Alguire's statement, in which he details
with great minutenen the formation
Of the plot between Mansfield,
Wood and . young man whose name
he does not know Of Woods watching
Schillingis transactions st the bank: of
Nansfield's appearance In Mrs. Alguire's
room at the hour Of the murder with q
knife covered with blood and Mansaeld's
threat TO kill Alguire II he did not keen
still. He also states that an unknown
man was concealed In Mrs. Alguire's room
before and some days after the murder.
Mansfield and Wood deny any knowledes
of the crime, hut were very nervous under
the state attorneys examination.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-02-03
csspss,, fs.sss's Aa,es,..:,

New Yorx. Feb. a.-Corporal James
Tanner. ex-Cnited States commissioners Of
psnsioas. is now . patient at the Seney
hospital In brooklyn, under the care oi
DR.. George X. Fowler. Il Ii said that the
corporal will In few days submit again
% the knife, and will have another inch
cut from each leg. His legs were 10 shat.
tered st the second battle Of Bull Run
thst amputatiOn was necessary to savs
his Life. Sinse then be has Travelled about
a pair Of artificial limbs. Three times
sincs the war, however. he has had to 70
turn to the surgeons table to have slios
cat from Oach stump.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-02-03
VERY latest
CHILDS Is DEAb.
She Philadelphia Editor Has
Passed Away.
Secretary Carlisle Busy Allot.
ing Bonds.
President Dole's Reported
Resignation Denied.
Trouble Between Mob and
Miners in Virginia.

,riIADELrHIA. Feb. S.-George W.
CalIds. the great editor and philan-
'eIoP.st. died ut Philadelphia ut
O'Clock this morning. Mr.. Childs'
last illness began with q fainting
spell. which seized him while he was
~ nj: ONCE In the Ledger building
ian: ~. He became unconscious and
VI. Dacosta, the family physician,
vas hastily summoned. kestora.
uves were applied with the result
that in IN hour the patient was able
70 walk with assistance TO his car
Elage: He was conveyed to his home,
ana Mrs. Childs, who WAS at their
county place in Woolen. was sum.
moned: He has gradually failed
from the date Of his first attack.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-02-03
TAsy Ars lSsasssag Kesaan.

LONDON, Feb. a-Geoegs Kennan. ths
American journalist and champion oe The
Siberian sxiles, n recsivlng hearty vol.
cums on The occasion Of his present visit
% this city. His lectures are largely at-
oeuasd and - y 0vsrwhslmed with invi-
Soeioos frum msmhsn a ths aristocrncy
= well - from prUminsnt humauitariaaa
vho sss intsfssesd IN his sllorts 70 crs.
&c public ssnsinsnt against the hoerusu
Rock Island Argus., 1894-02-03

A coalectoe q saxitjss q Heukuk, n.
II - owner q n insols msds Scr ~
! 80 q ~ yoang Raiabow (1lo.) Siase-
=, ~ ~ tiae thsss shoss Wsss 0eds
- ShssDeingoe 10ol-ths gifl was oaly
| n vanep a. 6ut Ovso t1sa - - .
| - ~ wuaM aahs ''B(g Hooe Jaaa-
- a Oh3o~ savjou. The inDo1o = l6a
inesss isas ~ = hseaA-eG Leab1s.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-02-03

DUBrlx, Feb. 4-Afk. John Redmond
and other membes.of tho Parnellits
party have issued . uaamifesto 70 lrishmeu
appalling for funda - dsclaring thst the
pCesent governmens q Ireland i . con.
tensd 1atlufe; thst1e y the same as the
CONSERVATIVE govefnnssnt, and that home
fule has ceen thrust a one side.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-02-03

CHARLESTON, Va. Feb. S--The
shcrih's posse returned from Acme
this morning. and say . mob of 800
armed men endeavored to get the
Stevens company miners to strike.
They were met with resistance, and
. man named Foster Was fatally in.
iured.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. s. Minister
Ihurston denies the rumors OF Dole's
resignation on account Of poor health.
The War % EsA 0ses.
The Central American officials
here think the Honduras war will
soon be over.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-02-03

NEW Y0RK, Feb. atom Nelson, for.
mefly . bartender in saloon run BY Bob
Nelson, Seventh svenue and Thirtieth
strsst, established . reputation - tha
champioo oyster eater o( tie world. He
broke al pesvious records b swallowing
$50 Of th9 largest bivalves that could b
picked out BY Tie "spoety" employes a
Pssaenno 4 Cosentio's 1sh market In q
many minutes. This b did On . wager a
elOO 70 olsO
Rock Island Argus., 1894-02-03

JACKsoxvilLE, Feb. AZ l. Mcdonald
h dssd. He w.s . prominent member oe
ths hsr in this place and bad held many
impurtsut Offices II trust. He was Q
srcdusss Il Illinois college. after spending
= vear ss wsbash college In Crawfortis.
viile. Ind. He Was also IN alumnus a
Ann Arboe Law school.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-02-03
BITTER CHURCH FEUp.
Oppesing Ae0bsss laese ana Fiat % sha
Streees.

@S@oO9O .D0S - - y00
krrrAxINO, Pa, Feb. 3.-The village Of
Ewing, near here, ID the sceue oe bitter
church feud between warning factions in
the Free Methodist congregation in that
place. The trouble is caused BY opposi-
tion to. the minister, Rev. Dr. Berlin,
whose zashiooa he cut clothes and refusal
20 psrDte ~ ab4ss of other demonstrations
has aroused the ile Il the egthOdox. The
pteacher's oppooents attempted 20 nail the
church doom against him, but his friends
came to his rescue and after several blews
had heen exchanged the rioters were ejec-
ed from the church in some confusion.
Two opposing memfen mct on the street
end . 6stic encounter ensued. Friends
joined In and soon score or more were
mixed up in Il. A man named Anthony
was dangcrOusly injured and number Of
Others received bruises and broken heada
Several arrests have been made and the
matter will he settled in the courts
Rock Island Argus., 1894-02-03

Nrxlco CrrY, Mex. Feb. 8-E. C. But
n. SECRETARY a ~ American iesltioa,
- I'M the city fue the purpose, IL b sun.
uo.ed. q eoing 70 Kansas City to conduct
divoru, peuoeedingD thess against his wils,
llnnio r But1eG.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-02-03

JERsEr CirY, J., Heh Ex-Governor
Werts received formal apinion from Al.
toEney General Stockton upon the advisa-
btlity q quo warranfo proceeding in the
New Jcrsey senatorial deadlock. The at
torney general says he has NO doubt Of
tes tuEisdictioa of ths supreme court
wh9e there are twu cpolicting leg;sla-
turse eech claiming . right to exercise
Legislative functions to determine by
which body Legislative authority can bs
used,
Rock Island Argus., 1894-02-03

KANSAS CITY, Feb. S.-The hearing Of J.
W. McNamara 1t Independence, IN ex-
priest Of the Catholic church, who ID
charged with slandering Mother Vincent,
BishOp Hogan and Father Lille and q
having circulated foul and 0hscence litesa
ture, resulted In . dis.grecing jury. The
alleged libel was committed In lecture in
this city On the Roman Catholic church.
A witness for Tie defense was sssaulted
By enemies of McNamasa, when b frsd .
couple Of lyullcts into the mob. which dis-
pe1Sed. He WaD not badly hurt.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-02-03

PARIS, Feb. sit Is said Pcrier
DuPuy Is In favor Of committing
Valiant. the Anarchist, to life i'm.
prisonment.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-02-03

SPRrNGF1ELD. No, Feb. S.-A large
stick Of dynamite was exploded under the
dam Of the reservoir Of the Springfield
Water Works company on the Sac river,
evidently with the intention Of wrecking
the masonry. A large amount Of earth
was l0osened by the concussion, hut the
masonry withst0od the shock. Officers
were Immediately dispatched to the scsne
and are now On the trail Of the perpetra-
tors Of the crime. It In the impression
that the work was that Of former employes
q the company who cherish . grievances
n0ninSf IL
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
Women and Business.

If that esteemed periodical, The Out
look, were not as wise as Serpent, be-
sides being, as is we'll known, harmless
as dove, one might suppose it had been
imposed on in "A story it publishes as
true about woman and bank. The
Outlook tells us that the woman went to
the bank to get association stock to the
amount of SIS cashed 1t WAS past noon
when she reached the building, and the
clerk told her the bank had closed as
well as the association from which she
wished to draw her cash. The woman III
alright took it for granted that both the
bank and the association had failed and
spread the news as fast as feet could
walk and tongue could talk. In fash
there began run both on the bank and
the association-two quite separate in
stitutions. Everybody was scared. The
bank would have been broken only that
the directors from their private means
supplied the funds to meet the run.
The association would have been de-
stroyed, too, only for a clause in its by
laws which required that stockholders
should give so days notice before draw
ing their money out. All this financial
storm burst upon the town because a
woman did not understand that the hours
for paying out money were over for that
day both in the bank and the loan asso-
-. TT - 4 l. l.
have in their clubs q course of lessons
on banking methods and general busi-
ness and commercial terms and usages?
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
Total. 4O,S92,I53 sl6l ,la, $50

In regard to coal. Cascade and ParK
counties produce nearly 90 per cent OF
the whole output. Gallatin produced
6O.99S short tons, Choteau, Dawson, Fer
gus, and Meagher producing less than
$500 short tons. Montana has l4o coke
ovens. situated mostly in Park and Gal
latin counties. The coke produced
averages Il per cent in ash, and has
ready market. Coke is only made when
contracts leave surplus Of coal.
Extended reference is made to the
sapphire fields in Lewis and Clarke
Missoula and Deer Lodge counties. The
report for 1893 will probably be issued
next December. From observation OF
the production of last year it may be ex-
oected that there will be an increase in
gold. decrease in silver, and large in
CREASE in copper production for that
wear. Also that Great Falls will not be
one of the least producers in copper, but
she will assume her proper place as one
OF the great smelling centers OF the
United States.