davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-01-12
Cure for Hydrophobis.

The following cure for hydrOphObia has
been sent to us for publication
"A German Forest keeper 62 years OF
a ge not wishing to carry to tho grave
with HIM an important receipt, has pnb-
lished in the Leipzig Journal a recipe he
has used for 40 years and which he says
has saved several men and great num-
Der of animals from horrid death from
bydrophobia.
The wound must be bathed as soon as
possible with warm vinegar and water
aud when 1t has dried, few drops OF
murlatIc acid poured upon the wound
will destroy poison of the saliva and re-
lIeve the patient from all present or
future danger"
ANOTHER REMEDY,
TO one and a-half ounces of good,
sound elecampane root, bruised in a
mortar, add one pint of new milk boil to
halt pint, strain off, and when cold take
at one doss in the morning. No food
should be taken from three to FIVE hours
aiterward. Repeat the dose Cd Jhe third
morning, allowing one morning 10 inter
vene, and again on the fifth morning
Tho above quantity is for an adolt; foI
children give in proportionate doses, say
TO one Of twelve years halt the quantity
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-01-12
ANNoUNCEHENrs.

George W. Cable will begin in the
January number a romance entitled
John March, Soatherner."
Two other important serials have been
engaged: J. NJ. Barrie. author OF the
famous Little Minister" has written
new novel, the first since that famous
story. George Meredith, the great Eng,
lsh novelist, has in preparation a novel
entitled "The Amazing Marriage"
Short Stories will b5 abundant. W. ID.
Howells. Miss Elliot, ". H. Bishop,
Ludovic Haley, Paul Bourget, Joel
Chandler Harris and many new writer's
will contribute. -,
Studies of American Life will be an
important feature. Including Newport
BAR Harbor. Lenox, ETC., and the West.
The illustrations will be even more
numerous and beautiful than ever; a
,eries of Frontispieces chosen by PniIip
Gilbert Hamerton will be especially
notable.
Complete Prospe ,trs sent on request
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-01-12
A VALUABLE FARM
Ar
PUBLIC SALE

I will offer, at public sale, to the highest
bidder, at nay residence on
SATURDAY, FEB, Sd, 1894,
nv farm situated on North River, in
Shenandoah connty, miles south OF
Edinburg The said farm consists OF 20
acr,s of which 1913 is in timber and the
residue in 6 fine state Of cultivation.
The land is excellent quality aud nearly
ali down in grass. The improvements
consist Of good dwelling house, noe
bank barn, other good and necessary out
buildings, and a good orchard OF fruit.
This chance to buy a nice home.
Y Terms to be announced Oh Gay OIL
sale.
Sale to begin at l o'clock, ?. N.
B. B. BOWMAN.
IIDec. PTS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-01-12

A years subscripaon TO Scrbner's
Magazine will bring into your home
twelve monthly plumbers, aggregating
over 1900 pages of the best and most IN
teresting reading. aud more than 200
beautiful illustrations.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-01-12
1891.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER's MAGAZINE for 1894 will main.
tain the character that has made it the
favorite illustrated periodical for the
home. Among the results Of enterprises
undertaken by the publishers, there will
appear during the year superbly illustrat-
ed papers Oh India by Edwin Lord Weeks,
on the japanese Seasons by Alfred Par
sons. on Germany by POultney Bigelow,
on Paris by Richard Harding DAVIS, and
on Mexico ~ Frederic Remington.
Among the other notable features OF the
wear will he novels 10y George du Maurler
and Charles Dudley Warner, the personal
"reminiscences of w. d. Howtlls, and
eight short stories oil Western frontier life
by Owen Wister. Short stories will also
be contributed by Bender Matthews,
Richard Harding Davis, Mary E. wilkins,
Ruth McEnery Stuart, Miss Laurence
Alma Iadena, George A. Hubbard, Qnes-
nav de Beaurepaire. Thomas Nelson Page,
and Others. Articles on topics Of current
interest will be contributed by distin-
guished specialists.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
IEh HAN
Postage Free TO all nbscriJers IN The
United States, Canada, and Werico.
The volumes of the Magazine begin
with the Numbers for June and December
of each year. When no time is mention
ed, subscriptions will begin with che
Number current at the time of receipt OF
order. Bound Volumes Of Harper
Magazine for three years back, in nea
cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of SO 90 per volume
Cloth Cases, for binding, so cents each
by mail, postpaid.
Remittances should be made by Post
Office Money Order or Draft, to avol'
chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adyer
tisement without the express order Q
Harper & Brothers.
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS,.
New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-01-12

DIR. s. Il. Moffstt. a promlnet citizen oil
Harrison berg, has been badly paralSzVdi
and there is but little prospect Of per-
maneDt Improvement.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-01-12
keeping
INCREASINGLY
At
IInSureS
Success !


Advertising
Is lne scclcV " '"O00
"cic "'0 UNIV N
,.,,.,.od IN vour home
manor will
hiring larger returns
than
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-01-12
Your Attention !

The old man lie still alive and can make
old farms now and new farms old. This
I will do by taking out all stumps on
your farms. Will also dig and clean your
valIs and cisterps. Cali on or address
A.. N. EVANS,
Az IL ly1 Edinburg, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-01-12
The Governors staff.

He Announced The Names of the CO.!
onels Today.
Governor O'Ferrall has appointed his
staff as follows:
C. 0. B. Cowardn, Richmond.
o. W. Dudley, Danville.
r, E. Boykin, Smithfield.
Charles L. Wingo, Richmond
f. A. Biggers, Lynchburg.
Fred. Peasants, Richmond.
W. Il. Newman, Woodstock
Each gentleman will rank as colonel.
It's understood that Colonel Cowar
din will be Chief of staff.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-01-12
LADIES

Needing tonic or children who want build
lug up. should take
BROWNS IRON Bl1TERS.
II IS pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigestion,
BiliOusness. Liver Complaints ard Neuralgia
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-01-12
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

I'Osfqge Free 70 all sEbscribfrs n 10
United States, Canada, and MtricO.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-01-12
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR:

POSTAGE Free to all sabscriJer' IN the
United States, Canada, and Mrrico.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-01-12

Sample Copy, 10 cents.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S Suns,
7i3 Broadway, New York.
The morning call., 1894-03-27
AGAIN UNDER BAN.
The Invasion of a Police
Introduction.
A Ruse Detected for Running the
Ferris Wheel NickeI-in-the-
Slot Machine.

So much mourning from those who fre,
quent saloons followed the announcement
that the police had prohibited as a gam.
bling device the nickel-in-.he lot machine
known as the Ferris Wheel that a new
contrivance has been arranged TO eludt
espionage
Although this particular scheme for
securing pckels from the speculative had
only been iD the res orts of San Francisco
about two months, half the men who stand
up in front of bars had tried their luck al
ii. Boys and very young men were the
best patrons of the machine, and some.
times several dollars in small change from
a single group was swallow by the capa-
cious Ferris Wheel in the course of an
evenings speculation.
The name was adopted TO give the con-
triyance popularity. There was nothing
in it, mechanism TO suggest the big circular
car t the Columbia Exposition, except a
painted representation on the side of the
machine. The plan was to drop a nickel
in the slot and the nickel slowly made its
way down the face of the machine covered
with glass. 1t finally stopped at one of a
score OF pegs, each having a number.
Most numbers were ciphers. but one paid
three nickels for each one deposited. IL
seldom happened that a player received
his bet back threefold.
This was one reason why the police pro-
hibted the playing of these Ferris
Wheels" The interd ctiop is now being
lodged and slightly modified machines are
in almost every barro0m. The main diff
ference between the new wheel and the
old is that the eXpurgated edition purports
to give the winning player drinks or
cigars instead of nickels. Brass disks
drop automatically out Of the slot. and
these disks entitle the possessor to aulorder
at the bar. If, however, hs prefers coin
the barkeeper quietly exchanges the bits
Of brass for five-cent coins of the United
States.
Last night the police discovered that the
prohibition was thus evaded, with no
little success, in some of the largest
saloons. A general raid was accordingly
ordered, and even this revised ed ton of
the Ferris Wheel" was expelled from all
the Interested resorts.
The morning call., 1894-03-27

Shane O'Neill. who is himself the hero.
The difference in periods Is great. Con was
the first of the O'Neills extending from
1885 to 1850. Then came Shane from 1850
to 1867 and then came Hugh O'Neill from
15S4-1590 1t is unnecessary to mention
Peters absolute ignorance of the history
of the thing for it is obvious AS to the
similarity Of the names of Lady Geraldine,
that is nothing Geraldine is well-known
Irish name and besides my heroine's name
is Lady Geraldine Butler, fact which
Peter entirely overlooked.
''As to the bridge scene where it was In.
tended to have the followers of the O'Nell
make bridge of their bodies to accom-
plish his escape, the real bridge having
been destroyed, it was partly at Peter
Robertson's own suggestion that that was
left out as being too melodramatir, so that
his remark about that can only be qualified
by terming it lie"
"What are you going to do about the
matter?" was asked.
In reply to this question Mr.. Harrison
The morning call., 1894-03-27
SCORES PETER ROBERTSON.
He Accuses Him of Having
Attacked Him.
CRITICIZED PETERS LIBRETTo.
The Dramatic Man Never Forgave
Him, and Has Been Laying for
Him Ever Since.

"Peter Robertson did it," said William
Greer Harrison. when asked about the
truth of the charge that he had plagiarized
in writing his Irish drama of 1.-The O'Neill. "
When he had said this MIR. Harrison
paused as if simply mentioning the author
ship of the anonymous attack upon him
were sufficient to prove its falslty. Then
the playwright went on to deny that he
had ever heard of "O'Neal the Great" by
Belden Clark. let alone seen and read it.
II searched" said Mr.. Harrison. "everv
catalogue or list of books that could find
in order TO get some light upon the subject
of which l wished to treat. but could find
nothing of that kind, and have never even
seen the name much less the text of
'O'Neal the Great. ,"
What could have been the motive OF
the attaek?" asked the newspaper nan.
There is but one motive that he could
possibly have" replied the poetic insur-
The morning call., 1894-03-27
ZION A. M. e. CONFERENCE
Proceedings f. the Last Day-Cour.
teous Acknowledgements.


Yesterday being the la day of the con-
ried through rapidly.
The Rev. Messrs. GARLIC, Cummings,
Casswell and McGuinn were introduced to
the conference and made encouraging re-
marks. The report of DR.. Tucker was
read, showing that his annual collections
from the San Francisco church were $780,
from Sunday-school $50, due for pastors
salary $3.50, value of church property
$4,000, total active membership $50. A
letter was read from Bishop Brown of the
A. M. Z. Brthel connection, recommending
Brother s. Savins for admission 10 the
conference.
A vote OF thanks was rendered to THE
CALL for publishing the daily proceedings
of the conference.
A series of resolutions were read, thank
ing Bishop Walters for the able manner
in which he presided over the conference,
and aso co Bishop Harris. his associate,
tor his great spiritual encouragement
during the session.
Bishop Walters announced the following
appointments of pastors for various cir
cults:
First distrIct-Revs. t. Brown, presiding ell.
der; II. Vernon, Portland, Or; Z. Jackson,
San Francisco; A. Anderson, San JOS; w. A.
Warner, Paso Robles; A. S. Knox, Napa and
Oakland; L. A. McEachem, Anderson and Red
ding; Hollister, Watsonvilie and Santa Cruz to
be supplied.
Second district-Reys. M. w. Bynam, presid-
ing elder; 6. Ii. w. Smith. Los Angeles; r.
Birdwell. Fresno; j. L. Curran, Tulare and
Hanford; w. III. Tucker transferred 10 the
Philadelphia ana Baltimore conference, and
j. Ii. Blown to the Texas conference.
The conference decided To hold its next
annual meeting at Los Angeles IN Feb
ruary. 1895.
A reception was rendered to Bishop
Walters last evening by the conference and
members of tie church, who also presented
him with well-filled purse.
The morning call., 1894-03-27

snce man, his face lighting Up with a fine
smile of scorn, land that is to get even for
my criticism of his libretto in the opera of
His Majesty You know when be pro-
duced that thing some one suddenly dis
covered that it had appeared almost word
for word in Blackwo0d's Magazine over
forty years before. | talked very freely
TO Peter at the club about the matter, and
did not hesitate to give lin my ideas of his
or the other fellows work. 1t appears he
has never forgotten or forgiven those crit
icisms, and has vented his petty spleen in
an anonymous attack upon me which has
not even the merit of being well written.
Why. | have mes Senger boys in my office
who, with the supervision that is neces-
sary for all Peters work before it goes to
press, would do better than that. You see
he does not put his name to it because
that would have killed it, but he writes it
for the local columns of daily paper. He
doesn't even make direct charge. but in
sinuates things of which he, better, per-
haps, than any other man in town, knows
the falsity."
How did you find cut the author of
the ASSAULT"
Mr.. Harrison's expressive features took
on plying smile and scanning the mali
eiGus article which has aroused his wrath,
he said:
'Well. in the first place Robertson is the
only man in this town outside of another
who has copy Of the play, The O'Neill,'
and you can see by the article expressions
which could only have come from the book
itself. and then there are other reasons
which l shall not mention.
well. now, Mr.. Harrison" asked the
newspaper man squarely, ''are you plag-
iarst?"
mo, am not" was the response. "As
l have said before l never saw 'Cagger M
Caillie. as they call it; in the second place
my play is in blank verse, while CIark's,
according to Peter Robertson. is 10 prose-
Then Clark, according to Peter Robertson,
dealt with Hugh O'Neal, while the nero of
his play was O'Brlen. My play deals with
The morning call., 1894-03-27

lagos at the fair and are one of the mos
paying exhibitions there. Belle Baya i:
the premiere danseuse. and she didn'i
learn her steps in Berlin but in far of
Constantinople. where her exhibitions
were greatly admired. Akoud Ben Teuy,
lady of ample charms and lively eye
for the dollar of the unbeliever, is the
manager of the dancers, W hile her daugh-
ter is one of the ballet. Saraida, Ischea
Amina, Seyda and Fatima are some of the
other dancers. and when they got talking
together in Judge Conlan's court yesterday
his Honor couldn't hear himself think.
The Akoud is highly indignant over the
arrest. and she did not fail TO give the law
officers in the court a piece of her mind,
which was a perfect mosaic of foreign
expressions. Indeed il this lady is to be
judged by the vocabulary she dis
played in court she must be a great
llDguist. The others only talk Turkish
dialects. and make their thoughts known
through Mordecai Zelcop, the gen tleman
at the gate of the Persian show, who will
ingly defiles himself by receiving the un-
sanctitied coin of the unbelieving Chris
tians.
He told thrilling tale In bad English
man and the uncertainty of law. Accord
ing to Mordecai the girls did not know
they were doing wrong. When they came
here Secretary Kane made a raid upon
them. and had exhibitions given for the
benefit of himself and the directors of the
society. 1t took several exhibitions for
these gentlemen to decide upon the i'm
morality of the dance. but. as the girls
understood the matter. 1t was finally de-
cided that with certain radical changes the
dance might do. The girls promised that
the Objectionable features would be
dropped as far as possible. and they have
been giving exhibitions ever since at the
fair. Saturday last. however. Secretary
Kane dropped Into the streets of Cairo
and saw the dance there. His ssnsiblities
were shocked, and he ordered the whole
sale arrest of the unhappy dancers on Sat-
urday night. The warrants arrived at
night, right in the middle of the dance.
The manager pleaded hard to allow the
entertainment to finisb and after some
consideration Secretary Kane permitted
the thing to end. Then a patrol wagon
took the crowd of dancers TO the City
Prison. from which they were bailed out
on bonds of $500 apiece. furnished by the
Turkish Consul and others.
Mordecai had few things to say about
American justice as he twirled his thumb BIS
in Judge Conlan's court yesterday.
First" he said, ''your caliph say dance,
then your caliph say no dance. These
girls dance better than any others in
Turkey. They charm the eye and their
eyes sparkle like the dew on the roses in
the morning. Your people they come to
see them dance. We make no money, no
nothings. Everybody want money here,
mo ney. money, money. No money come
in to pay the dancers. Ali wrong, all
wrong. l am Mordecai. / go back to
Turkey. l no stay here to be robbed all
the time. No. no. Every one look for
backshish here. There are bad genii In
your people to make them persecute the
believers. Illah Allah Allah is good and
Mohammed is his prophet and will smite
the unbeieviDg Christians with fiery
yataghans. And Mordecai wept.
The morning call., 1894-03-27
THEY ARE BRANCHING OUT.
Evangelist Yatman's New Plan OF
Campaigning.

The big tent at the corner of Seventh
and Mission streets was crowded last
night when Rev. C. II. Yatman opened
the service. beginning another week OF bis
revival meetings. The evangelist was
very much pleased with the attendance.
as he said it was difficult to get people to
come to services on Monday night. and
especially since it followed Easter day.
His address was directed mainly to
church people. having for its theme the
necessity for repentsnce both on the part
OF church members and non-Ghristials.
But the principal subject to which the
evangelist devoted himself was the plan
Tor a campaign which he proposes to
inaugurate by sending out bands of work
ers TO the various churches in the city and
holding meetings there, while the services
In the big tent will continue just the
same.
MIR. Yatman called for volunteers for
this work, and wants to send out about
ten bands Of twenty-five members each,
who shall assist the pastors of the city
churches in carrying out the work which
Will still center In the main meetings.
These details are to be given out to-
night, and the outside meetings will begin
tomorrow night.
The morning call., 1894-03-27
TURKS in COURT.
Muscle-Dancers Confront
Judge Conlan.
CONTINUES THEIR CASES.
Many Dialects Confuse the Law
Officers.
GIRLS COMPLAIN OF ARREST.
They Do Not Understand Secretary
Kane's> Erratic Methods Of
Doing Business.
GIRLS COMPLAIN OF ARRES'

Judge Conlsn gazed on more Eastern
beauty yesterday than ever he had seen
before. The houris who danced the
strange dances of the Orient at the Cairo
village were there in all their lustrous
beauty of paint and adipose tissue to be
tried at the instance of Secretary Kane Of
the Society for The Prevention Of Vice for
their immoral exhibitions at the fair.
At least Secretary Kane calls their exhi-
tons immoral, and az he has witnessed
them several times already he ought to
know. The Judge, overwhelmed by the
presence of so much beauty, granted the
hours continuance until next Wednes-
day.
The arrest of all these dancers of the
muscle-dance was q surprise to them.
They dance in the Cairo and Persian vii
The morning call., 1894-03-27
CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10. 1894
TN COMPLIANCE WITH TIL g Provisions OF
i Section of Order No. 1898 OF the Board or
Supervisors. approved September 10, 1880, there
will be sold at public auction by e s. Spear & Co.,
at their salesrooms, 31-S3 Sutter St. on
MONDAY. APRIL 9, 1894,
At O'Clock A. NJ, sundry articles of stolen lost
and unclaimed property recovered by the police
force of san Francisco detailed in an inventory
thereof on ME In the office of the Clerk or the
Board of supervisors, AID consisting of ieweIry,
wearing apparel pistols, knives etc
open Tor inspection on morning of SALE
j. II. WI DBER,
mrlO I'm City and County Treasurer.
The morning call., 1894-03-27
GENERAL HARRISON AT NAPA,
Citizens and Students Welcome the
Ex-presideut

NAPA, March 26.-General Harrison and
party arrived here 1T 10 O'Clock this morning
and were driven al once to Napa Soda Springs.
A great crowd OF citizens ana the students of
all the private and public schools had gathered
al the depot. numbering several Thousands. A
band played as the train drew In and he dis
tinguished party WAS greeted with rounds OF
cheers. IL is planned by Colonel Jackson 10
give General Harrison an opportunity to shoot
brant or wild geese for day or two in the
marshes near here. The balance OF the time
will be spent In rest.
The morning call., 1894-03-27
Ar THE SKATING RINK.
A Polo Match to Be Played This
Evening.

The big skating rink at the Pavilion
continues to be one of the ost popular
resorts in town. A large crowd was in
attendance last night. and two races were
down as the special features. The frst, a
hurdle race, was won by B. Gouin, while
the barrel race went to Tod Sloane.
This afternoon the Festina Lente Skat-
ing Club have the exclusive use of the
rink. and tonight polo game will be
played between the Chicagos, captained
by Tod Shame. and the Friscos, under the
management of w. I. Cary. An evening
Of good sport Is promised to all who attend.
The morning call., 1894-03-27
viii Test the Ordinance.

SAN BERNARDINo, March 26.-Oweger &
Mespelt, cigar manufacturers and dealers, kept
their place OF business open yesterday, IN vio-
lation of the Sunday closing ordinance. in
pursuance OF an understanding arrived at by a
combination of business men TO test The con-
stitutional;y of the law. This morning they
were arrested by the authorities and allowed
to 60 on their own recogniZance. The case
will 90 into the courts at once.
The morning call., 1894-03-27
The Forester case Dismissed.

The case against j. d. Forester, livery
stable keeper. charged with having failed
to report a case of glanders to the Health
Office, was dismissed in Judge Lows court
yesterday. Carroll Cook. for the defend
ant, demnrred TO the complaint on he
ground that it did not state the otfense
within the meaning of the law. and the de-
murrer was sustained. A new complaint
will be filed.
The morning call., 1894-03-27
A Lunetic With Much Money.

Los ANGELES, March 26.-ThOmas j. Par
fridge, middle-aged blacksmith, who recently
came here from Arizona, where he had lived
for fourteen years, was examined as 10 his
sani y In the Superior Court to-day. Partridge
was poorly dressed. bewhiskered and unkempt.
The court attaches looked upon him as a tramp,
and were astonshed beyond measure when he
went down iuto his pockets and produced cur
rency aud certificates TO the amount OF over
$4,000. Partridge was sent 10 Jail pending
fnILher examination into his mental condition.
The morning call., 1894-03-27
Elegant and Elaborate.

Nothing is published. at any price, that
will give better conception of the scenery
OF the State than Picturesque Califor.
MA" and the elegance of the production
makes it worthy of a place In anv Ihrary
The morning call., 1894-03-27

Owing to the sickness of one OF the jurors In
the smuggling case against Tom Douglass In
the United States District Court a continuance
was ordered until to-day.
The morning call., 1894-03-27
A Fallen Star.

The Board of Police Commissioners met
last night when two policemen had TO
walk the carpet" Philip Q. Atkinson
was charged with intoxication and he was
dismissed the force. John w. Hamsrton