davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-21
nsrn IN rHE LAND.


rife In the land to-day, and, as re-
marks che Provo Dispatch, il is
high time for the conservative
masses Of the law and order people
in society TO become alarmed and
set abont the task Of devising ways
and means to avert the threat of
arnachy. From several points of
the compass armies Of the voorhees,
people are marching upon Washing
ton 10 present what they term a
living petition to the government for
work. This constitutes q touching
as we'll as threatening picture OF
misery. II won't do to say these
men are tramps, lawless and consci-
enceless rogues. In their ranks are
many steady-going, honest and in
dustrious mechanics who are idle
for no fault Of their own. They
would gladly work but there is no
work for them. For nearly three
years a panic has existed. Mills
are closed down and the rule of re-
duction has broadly prevailed.
They see no hope in the future save
in the immediate interposition Of
the government. All is peaceful
now. They seek peacefully and
without blow or Boosting. but firmly
10 have their distresses relieved.
After these conditions have existed
few months longer and they are
pinched a little more cruelty by the
times prevailing, they will get mad.
The blood idea will grow and their
peaceful efforts will be abandoned
Then God save the great republic,
the pride of the liberty-loving Of the
world.
We have had strikes, lock-outs
riots and disorders all over the land
Only n little while since the great
works Of the Carnegies saw the
death-dealing Winchesters at v ork
the miners in Tennessee at war with
the state authorities, aud within Q
week or ten days the coke worker:
in eastern Pennsylvania were busy
shooting each other down like dogs
In Chicago one hundred thousand
men are TO be locked out. There
are twenty thousand idle men il
New York alone--and all other
American cities have proportionate
number Of idle and desperate men
There are nine hundred thousand
enlisted in the industrial armies
These men come from fighting pro
| gcnitors. They are good soldiers
brave men. They are not Of tn
scum Of the earth. They are pa
triotic men who, while they low
their country, also love their wives
and children. When these nov
peaceful but misguided soldiers be
come angry, blood will flow. The
comes the very opportunity so lon
waited for by the anarchists, the nj
hilists, the socialists, the commun
lists, and the restless of the world
They will pour into the eountr
like vultures Fastening to the feas
furnished by the dead republic. !
! Win then ea TOO late 10 adopt peace
, full reformation to pacifiy the di,
tressed but infiamed masses.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-21
card 81 Thanks.

To the people Of Mountain Home
we feel grateful for their kind as
sistance and sympathy extended to
us on the occasion Of the death and
burial of our beloved relative, Mrs.
Mary A. Keefcr. ID. p. KEEPER,
MRs. s. IL. GRANADA
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-21

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wegif's Fair Highest Award.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-21
STOCK BRANDS.

IN {eaBpeefelil Cattle. Ear-nsark, underbt In
- - each ear; waffle init hand side neck Range,
Bennett eFeek and pioe Grove MM DLACkAAN.
II tdaublf anehofl left shoulder. Hoxses.
-A- Range fenncft creek aud Pine Grove. VIM.
Biackniafl. Mountain Home postolllce.
~ Left hip Marks: Crop and split In left unbit In
~ right, watflc lett iaw,
- Both hips. MARKS. Crop and split In each ear.
] ] waffle right taw. A. n. HALL,
nov@S W Mountain Home, idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-21
Furnished Rooms.

g AR444sAAE1 k1JUAA13s
Furnished rooms, with or with
out board, at the Gilmore Hotel.
Mrs. Nora LINEHAN, Prop.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

government Under the law govern ment Is required to manage the rail ways in the interest of general traffic on a single system. It may cause the construction and equipment of roads and enforce uniform traffic and police regulations.
 In Great Britain and Ireland the government does not own the railways. There are stringent regulations pro- yided by law and administered by the railway commissioners and board of trade.
 Italy has tried both state and pri- vate railroads and has come to the conclusion it is not advantageous to own and operate the railroads, The result was a reorganization of the whole railway system. Under the present system private companies operate the state roads under contract with'the government.
 In Russia the government is stated to own and operate about 70 per cent of the railway mileage. Nearly all Of the railways owned by private com panies have received subsidies from the government.
 It is stated that in the United States severafofthe states have tried ownership in a limited way. Illinois constructed a road at cost of l,00O- GOO. Indiana had similar experience. Georgia owns railroad, but found it expedient to lease it to private com pany. Pennsylvania constructed q railroad from Philadelphia to Colum- bla, but subsequently, sold it. Massa- chusetts, Michigan and several other states have tried the experiment with out success.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

A 30 ton mill will soon be grinding out gold at Ripsey, and add another prosperous industry to Pinal county.
 Encouraging reports came in from Rosemont camp, where an extensive plant is being put in to handle the large deposits of copper in the noun tains. This promises to become one of the largest producing camps in the territory.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS, pub lished at Denver, Colo, is the only daily Populist paper in the nation. Its cartoon; apropos to the times, with every issue is worth the subscription, and it is full, fair and strong for the cause of reform. Daily, soc per month; Weekly, sl in advance. Send SC for a sample copy.
The oasis., 1894-11-08
aucSlcn's araica salve.
out success.

The best >alye in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and ali Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price 9 cents per box. For salf by II. Walker.
The oasis., 1894-11-08

In Mohaye county work on the Sa- moan mine is progressing nicely under the management of the new company, and it is thought that either reduc- tion works will be put up, or shipment of ore will be made to eastern smell ters, soon.
The oasis., 1894-11-08
HOW THE PLAN WORKS.
Report on the Ownership of Railroads by
 Foreign Governments.

ti0 CChalCs Dl A'AhNbNf T SN tigrew. the Interstate Commerce Commission has compiled some data regarding the ownership of railroads by foreign governments. The result is summarized as follows:
 Ten countries do not own or operate railways-yiz: Columbia, Great Bri- tain and Ireland, Mexico, Paraguay, Peru, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey, United States and Uruguay.
 The following governments own and operate some of the railways: Argen- tina, Australasia; Austria-Hungary, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Cape Of Good Hope, Chile, Denmark, France, Germany, Guatemala, India, Japan, Norway Portugal, Russia and Swed en-eighteen.
 The following governments own part of their railways, but do not ope rate any, leasing all the present mile age to private companies: Greece, Hul- land and Italy.
 The relative rates charged for freight and passenger service on the government owned railroads and the other facts cited in connection with such roads are calculated to show lit- tie encouragement to the advocates of government ownership. \ compa- ris0n of passenger charges per mile shows an average in Great Britain of i 42 cents for first class. 3. % cents for second class and l:94 for third class. In France the average is 3:S6 cents for first class, 2s6 for second, and POS cents for third. In Germany the rate is 3.l0 cents for first class, 2.32 cents for second class and 54 third. In the United States the average is PIP
 The average charges per ton per mile are as follows: In Great Britain, 2.s cents, in France, 2; in Germany, l.64 and in the United States, cent. The interest on capital invested in the several countries is as follows; United Kingdom, Il per cent; France, sos per cent; Germany, 5.0l per cent; Russia, 5.3 per cent; Austria, 3.0l per cent; Belgium, 5.6 per cent: United States, 3.l per cent: the world 3.2 per cent.
 In Austria about per cent of the railway milage is owned and about 75 per cent is operated by the state. Up- on the expiration of charters, not ex- ceeding 90 years, the lines, lands and buildings of the companies revert to the government, but the equipment remains the property of private own CTS. Before railroad is opened it must be approved by the minister of commerce. The tariffs of state roads are fixed by the government, those of the companies are subject to revision by the government every three years, and the government has power to re- duce rates if the earnings exceed 15 per cent on the capital.
 In Canada aoout one-tenth of the mileage of l5OOO miles is owned and controlled and operated by the gov ernment. For the year 1892 the ope ration of the government lines result ed in a loss of over $500, 900.
 At the present date by far the larger portion about five-sixths of the French railway system is operated by private companies, each company sery- ing a definite territory and being com paratiyely free from the competition of other lines. But the railroad pro- perties are ultimately to become the property of the government. This sys- tenn is a mixed one of state and pri- vate ownership.
 Tn Germany nearly % per cent of
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-11-23
sAUMsVILLE REPORTS.

News very scarce but will give you
what we have as you have not heard from
this corner for sometime.
Mr.. Saml. J. Spiker aud family spent
Sunday with Mr.. D. f. Spiker. Sam viii
now put on a tin roof for Loo per squai g
less than before the new tariff law went
into opposition. So much for Democratic
hard times.
Our Republican friends are wearing an
eight by ten smile as I supposed they
would naturally do, but they must re-
member that it was Democratic votes
that did it.
Our village is to have new enterprise
IN the near future in the shape of saw
mill, chopper and cider mill combined.
The site has been secured and work on
the buildings will soon begin. Messrs.
Ed. Will & Lee Sager are the proprie-
tors. This will supply long felt want
and shold receive the patronage Of our
citizens.
County Superintendent McIntuiff paid
our schools visit on Friday,of last week
He gave a short talk to each department.
We hear of a great deal of hunting
among the young men but strange to say
very little game killed. Mr.. h. F. Saun
Informs us that he intends taking an e1'
tsnsive hunt this week. We advise al
farmers to keep their stock in stables for
Frank is dangerous person when he get
behind an army musket.
Mrs. Arbela Mohler has returned iron
an extended visit among her friends and
relatives in Edinburg.
Mrs. b. z. w. Myers and Mrs. ". L
Spiker sp9nt Sunday IN Straaburg.
Miss Carrie Saum, who has been on thu
sick list for some time, is still in a critica
condition.
Master Leslie Saum, who has boen il
with MUD attack OF typhus foyer,
. much better at this writing.
Rev. d. II. Rhodes filled his regular ap
polntment here on Sunday morning a
liza. m. and in the evening at 1880 p. n
There was a good attendance. He ais
! preached at Mt. SJlon School House
the afternoon. y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-11-23
Back Road Points.

Mrs. Polly GochenOur, who was &c
unfortunate as to break her arm and
otherwise injured herself by fall some
time ago, IS slowly imI rowing. The
necessary surgical attention was rendered
by DR.. II. II. Irwin.
Miss Ella Sine, formerly of near here
but now of CApon Road, this county,
spent last week with her uncle, Mr.. II
R. Mowery and family.
Mr.. John Yew lost has fine bird dog
last week. II is reported he died OF
convulslYe hall.
Mr.. Rymsn, an old gentleman residing
with his son-ln-law, Nr. II. e. Mowery,
slpped and broke his leg recently
Although very old he is improving rap
idly.
Miss Ida GochenOur, of FairvIew, il
visiting relations AMI friends In thi
vicinity.
Misses Maggie Hotel and Lucy Felle
spent several days last week at st. Lux
with relatives.
Mr., John NJ. Rynan and family spen
last Sunday with Mr.. NJ. H. Copp.
On Sunday night while Mr.. Franz
wymer was on Cedar Creek. some on,
entered his house, but the screams o
Mrs. and Miss Wymer frightened then
away. Don't ask Punk" whether be
was scared or not.
"Lets get married" is the salute tina
our friend JOS. S---receIved.
Mir. Chas. Teller spent last Sunday eve
with Mr.. Burk's family. Bill Nye.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-11-23
PoWELL's FORT DoINGs.

News is something hard to find but by
request of brother Spcis will try to
gather few scraps for the HERALD.
Mr.. Samuel Walters is very sick with
what DR.. Hisey prOnOunces heart
trouble.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. Fannie
Culers, who had been very i'll, il now
getting better.
The funeral sermon of Mrs. Lewis
Gem was preached by Rev. wm. Peters
to an unusually large congregation. She
was 81 years and months old, and was
the mother Of thirteen children, and had
sixteen grandchildren. We know she
will be sadly missed by those loved ones
Mr.. NJ. II. Baker, who has been re
pairing his house has it completed. 1t is
much improved in appearance and value
We have lots of hucksters who make
their visits through here almos day and
night. but we think uncle Billy Is still
ahead and will continue to hold tina fort
Mr. Tobias Baker and wife have left
for a visit to relatives and friends in the
neighborgood of Mt. Olive and 81.
Stephens. where they expect to spend
ten or fifteen days. We wish them q
pleasant trip.
We would like to know what has be-
come of the old gentleman's companion
under the oak tree at Mr.. Bsnder's. We
see that she has left him and he look e
lonely, sad and downhearted. 1t seems
strange that the woman should leave
him, and that is why we ask what has
become Of her.
The old bachelor has started out again
with his new rig. We don't know what
his success will be at Ssumsville THU
time but we certainly wish him every
success. From All we can learn we fell
sure that if the girls IN the Valley would
tie up Taylor, the boys of Saumsvlll'
would make their visits more frequent
in fact if the girls knew this We fee
satisfied they would tie up every dog from
Woodstock to Maurertown.
LITTLE PUB.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-11-23
COUNTY COURT.

The county court was continued until
last Wednesday.
In the case of the Co nmonwealth VS..
William Bowers, upon indictment for
misdemeanor, the jury found verdict OF
guilty and assessed his Lfre at eighty
dollars.
In the case of Common wealth We. NJ. D.
Harper, indicted for resisting officer, the
jury found a verdict of not guilty.
Amanda j. Stoner was appointed ac-
ministratrix of Jno. w. Stouer, decd.
Amanda j. Stoner appointed guardian
for Annie L. Ston0r and qualified as such.
The Commonw ealth Us. X. G. Koontz,
indicted for assault upon Robf. Brown
col'd, the jury found the accused guilty
and fined him twenty dollars and cost.
Commonwealth VS.. D. G. White. The
accused discharged. the Attorney for
Commonwealth havipg entered a nOllc
pros.
Commonwealth vs. Jos. II. Rife, upon
indictment for misdemeanor, the accused
found guilty and fined thirty dollars.
The case of H. S. & NJ. A. Williams VS..
H. P. Gochenour, s. II. Wisecarver and
w. L. Green, upon notice on forthcoming
bond was dismissed at Plaintiffs cost.
]. Writ Stickley appointe admr. Of
Harriet Stickley, decd.
C. P. WIghtman removed as sheriff com.
admr. of b. F. Stickley, decd.
J. Writ Stickley appointed admr. d. b.
n. of B. F. Stickley, decd.
D. H. Ford and C. W. Benick trustees
for Rosenberger and Shirley VS.. K. W.
Windle, upon appeal from J. P. APP
peal reversed and judgt. vs.. Windle for
$37 so and cost.
Upon petition of JDo. A: Williams and
others for public road in Lee District.
The report of Road Board returned and
filed and land owners summoned to the
next term of court
Il. Triplett vs.. p. c. Jones and ). 8.
c. Murphy VS.. same, upon attachments,
on petition of f. A. Jones, the court de-
cIded that the barrel Of whl.key in con-
troyersy belongs to the Orkney Springs
Hotel Co. and the attachment lien OF
said creditors is abated, but not as to the
other property, neither party to pay costs
and petition OF Jones dismissed.
Our county jail is low without occu-
pants. This will give the jailor an OPP
portunity to have it thoroughly cleansed
and disinfected. 1t had become very
offensive, while occupied by the lunatic
who was removed to the hospital, last
Saturday. Persons confined in jail should
at lea ST, have healthy quarters.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-11-23
Good News.

We have on hand freshly prepared a
large lot of Ir wins Celebrated Cough
Syrup, which has proved to be one of
the best remedies for Coughs. Colds,
throat and lung troubles eyer offered in
this country. VIII sell it in any quantity
desired, large or small. Try this and be
convinced Of the value of a pure home
medicine. Twins Drug Store. If.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-11-23
Now IS the Time.

Parties wishing to subscribe for the
HERALD should send in their subscriP-
lions NOW. We will furnish the paper
from the time of receiving your subscrip-
tion until Jan. 1st, 1895, for one dollar
Parties subscribing at once receive the
naper for six weeks free.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-11-23
Keep Your Eye on This.

toy If YOU DO NOT WISH TO
CONTINUE TAKING THE HERALD
AFTER YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES
REFUSE TO TAKE IT 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, 1894-11-23

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, 1894-11-23
Advertising Rates

Advertisements will be inserted at one
dollar per square of ten lines or less ior
the first insertion. and 80 cents for each
subsequent insertion
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-11-23
FOR SALE.

A fine old violin said to have cost $40
and was favorite instrument with Prof.
Thos. Prosho, will be offered at pub'ic
auction on
THURSDAY NOV. 29rH, 1894,
at 2 o'clock, p. M, In front Of the Count
House, Woodstock, Va. This is probably
one Of the iiusst instruments In the State
and na or nee of a life time. Terms
Cash. r. H. Ir"in'
est.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-11-23
Notlca WFrianda. y

All that are indebted to Us, will please
come forward with the money or close
their accounts by note as soon as possible
CLOVER l. MAGRUDER,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-11-23
Saw Mill for Sale.

have good saw mill, engine and all
necessary fixture for sale cheap. Address
at once, JNO. II. FURR,
4t. Mt. jackson, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-11-23
MARRIED

At Bowman's Crossing, by Rev. s. A.
HItner, on Nov. 81, 1894, Mr.. Geo. D..
Ashenfelter and Miss;Mattie o. Hite,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-11-23
Real Estate Exchange,
Winchester, Va.

Having opened an Office am prepared
10 do business as Real Estate Agent
All parties having properties OF every de-
scriptlon will do we'll to register the
same with me, as am In receipt of many
inquiries frem parties 10 the West who are
seekizg to purchase hOmes.
Correspondence solicited.
Nov. 16-2mo. ]. N. LONG.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-11-23

From a resident OF that section we
learn of very sad and fatal accident
which occurrtd near COwan's station,
Rockingham county, a week or two since,
by which little boy IL years old, son of
Mr. Thos. Kline, was killed. 1t seems
that Mr.. Kline was hauling a load OF
wood and his little son, in attempting TO
get on the wagon while in motion, fell
and the wheels passed oyer him, causing
injuries from which he died in few
minutes,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-11-23
The New Store.
Main Street, Woodstock Va. Nearly Opposite
The Bank.

Best White Sugar
Molasses
Roasted Coffee
Best Coal Oil
Raisins
Pruins
California Fancy Peaches
Ginger Snaps
Boots
Best Slicker Goats
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02
TO BE OPERATING OCT. Is.
General Manager uoidrAdEs on tho Du
lingt0n BGtsasion,

General Manager uoidrAdRa on tho Bur-
Ilsetoa g1,.asIo..
o..., An,
"ons' nAneHoi h"'uteoHs' OF the nu
Nhgton roa0i has bssh inierTleSed AZ LIN
ooln. Nab, bya correspondent OF tho W.
paui piogSoT Prosa. Ho s.id, "Wo now
60, A., ,,,,,,n,n.. o,.,,tl,o ,,.ins .L,,,
..p'u' ~ oOs'Vso' ~ ols,.Is p' 49," 'yCs' .s
'he mluale OF tne coming oetopsh Ihs
trsoklAIors have rSaobod The Northern Pa
eiho traoks nnd the proper connection will
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02
aE,eur,,os ricsols calirornln. !"

Tnke the short and By :wentyfour hou q
the quickest reute 10 California. Elegant
Pullmen palace aud tourist sleepers.
The dining car route. The Union Pacific
has placed on sale daily tickets from Hell
ena to California points, limited 70 sixty
days going. with privilege OF returning any
time within six months, good for stop over,
az following rates;
10 San Francisco. going via Ogden, and
returning same QUITE. S7h.
To San Francisco. gong via Ogden. md
returning via Portland. ana vice versa, 800.
To S,n Francisco. going via Portland
aud returning same route. $40.
10 Los Angeles. goibP via Ogden and
Sacramento, and returning win ran Fran
olsco and Ogden, o; vice versa, $50.
To Los Angeles. going vim Ogden and
gan Francisco. returning via San Francisco
and Ogden. $93.
TO Los Angeles. going via Portlsnd and
returning via Sacramento. or vice ysrsu,
S99.50
through sleepinR car rose vations and
10 ther Information oan bs had by calling
on or addressing 81 North Main street
Helena. ii. .. WILSON,
Freight and Passenger Agent.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-02
THE PLAIN PROOF
OF Awards 10 Dr. Prices Cream Baking
Powder At tho Fairs.

OF Awards TO DIR. rTlce's Cream baking
Powder at tho Fairs.
An enylous New York compstitor, who
tries 10 sell infOrioi goods by labelling
them absolutely pure" seeks TO belittl'
the Avad OF highest honors to DIR. Prices
Cream Baking Powder at the Wo ld''
Columbian Exposition by denying tha
sues hoaors we're conferred.
Tho award to d.. Prles's 10 proved by tho
oil slAi records.
Chief OF awards J. :. Browning writes
THE records Of thls department (ngf icul
turs) show that tho executive committee on
awards officially announ cod some time ngC
that an award had been granted the Pfic'
Baking Powder company on its exhibit o.
baking powdrr."
Tue non. John Boyd Thaoher, chairman
OF tho errcutive committee on awards, also
writes under date OF Fob. H. 1884: II nefe-
with eneloss you IN official copy OF your
award, which In dus tins will b, inscribed
In the dip,o and forwarded"
Why did the Now York competitor moi
exhibit2 Was II because his powder con-
tnined ammonisl
The award 20 D.. Prico's at Chicago was
for strength, purity aud general excel cnce
On similar grounds IL received tho high
ost award anu Gold Medal at the Caliior.
MIA Midwintsr Fair.