davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-06-27
Goodrich Dnutnfpr.

uuo 8 ubr Abenos.
&d9lu9, ouSgen. @~ouitn98, mad Burlington rno
0}6niitee, nm 9 ubr MtDr0eus.
&Q9It0 ua6 &acilte, Ntilpautee. 6BebonQon, W5onta
topoc, Gpp 9iDer5, &elpainee, Abuapee, StarQeon Ban
nn0 MtenDmiuee nm SUBJ Obs.
gtatb Grano 5ape1, MtuSteQor, Srano gapiSs 7c.
nm 1880 &beuoS.
Sad Green Ban. GSrouuba, Ntout ftiaue Ntittmpdl
unD Somitog I'm Z l1br 2lbenOs.
GRittlpo9S la9rt Der 9ompfer mad @reeu Ban Stir.
ober legt Ill felret 90fen ~nDroltd) pDG Wteuontinee AMI
SLTtce NM gods: SUB Der Wtt9tgan &os.
~uS9ehonlnlen Sonnta9s. 2apbatu
, 1894-06-27
10. Stunt 1894.

Nbtca8o, gGtL'pnmFee 6 ct. BamIsgi5embaha.
9taot=8Ldet Ot1ce: POT GIarf=Gtr.; Selephone
ESQ 961tatr. uItton 8aiogiers9t atiDu: @onaIa Nbamss
, 1894-06-27

gisp erGeons almtteO unO mempbis 1876 81 > 500 u
ebtca9o, ct. 2oms SiomonbI
Speeiat -. ...-...,..... : 900 81 7:85m
81. GDuls t0giu3er 3uQ...... ....t+ $50 gIf 500 81
Gprlugfielb uub SeCntlr ~ : 800 81 7:35 N3
Stem Orleans qoit=S 6uea5u9 $40. = 800 @lf 12:20W
ebIcag6 uHO 9alrO. # $50 MR|T 700 u
Bloom inGtou B0iluQier3ua. = $50 Odi 1925 g3
Chicago au0 Qep Orleans GrnreR + 500 9IE 7:O0WR
@llmGu uno 8~Qufnfee.. ..... . 4lU gH 1O;25M
GodTpr6, Dubuque. Stour @tt0 uubI
Stour Sails S6nsl5ug. = POO 81 40 g
8odforb. Dubuque, SiOur GitD. all:35 81 650M
&DdfDrb 9oiiogier.. ., > 800 81 1020O9
Yt0dtDro uuo Sreeport .......... Il 500 gH+l0:30 Sc
BodfDrb & 5EreenUrt GrpreP ........i $50 gill;.
Dubuque & 9odforo @rpreb ............. 7:3O u
a SomItag 9ta1t MIR bis Dubuque. '&GgIi4. TSda
I'D, ausqenOmmen SOuHtoos.
, 1894-06-27
d. ! Sa9n6. ausseuOmmen sOn2taa.
Slltmots 6 emfraL

aae bur49eheu6en 3dgs bon Der @sutrot. Station,
IL. CTR. rn6 Fart &olu. 3lQe far ben Stosn f0HusH
sbenfaus an 2. Ctr, SO. StraBe ln0 6pbe 9ort gsuoms
men meroeL- 8tdets IN Der StaotsSffce, 1874 StS
eiortsStroBe. uuo i'm @u~oitorjum=6oteL
, 1894-06-27

V6ia6ri IWnfunFt
3I0e i---
G6nel3uq mad 9es W}otnes 900. 300 Io $50 81
SGtnpts, Soma uno 4eorjasGrpreBI IG:35 W} = 230 81
&eupeulDprth uub 9au1oS Gttp. $50 9I' 8:lOg(
0ttnreapolts, St0. 81 Siour SAILS > $50 WI' 1900 81
Solicit Accommodation .... . 4:O5 gd" 945 9i
9eru Accommodation. o.. .....+ 4:5O 91+ 9:5Om
st So. Ntlbiiou uub RonIoS 9th
Sender, Solo. SPRINGS & 9ueblpI' 600 81 lO.OOgR
ST. @ortg NIB &era5 GrpreB. 500 oil" 10 00m
Sender, @oIp. Spgs. ttnb 8ue6lp, nial
OuaBa b Cine. C8ig SStoeQgeItib VI 1000 @F' S1Om
Snaba q ct. qaul gtQ6t=GrpreB. 1t 1910 Qlg 7:30g NJ
%eDria & 8euoer RoGbtsGrpreB. 1910 @g 7:3O q}
'SdgGia. + Nus9enumnten @Onntaq, : 9r5oenom.
men ,Samitag. Z Aus9enpmmen M{ontou. o sE6hrt
ta9ltD ais Sofola3ug BON 9es NtDtues auriif.
, 1894-06-27

Nbtcaeo. ge9 SsIanS & BnctWesgabm. -
" characterization. Ban gure1s@tr., Elm 8Ic3
iibIi6 BPM 8oare OF Grebe. 2idet=CfFce: 104 gIorfTtr.
, 1894-06-27
Gbieoao & @ef=@ti2ioataz9sabtt

9ce1tII1e &Iute ua1 ben Mti6jQau=ReiDrt5 9urhfah=
reu0e 3ige ua1 @raub 8apiOs. NdlSfeQau. Sra0erie
Stu, @GarleOoir, 8etD5teD, 9pp 8Ieu, perlaieu I2.=Str.=
Station, Safe 6rOnt.
3ige. gIbfo6rt Gufuuft
MOdbentaQe, 8QrlDr GQrS. ...,,. Sis WI lbs 81.
@odeutaQe, Buffet Sleeper. ....... 5:45 g. 645lf.
Seoeu Sag SGtaf= unb 8arIor=@arS 1l:45 y. $50 81.
, 1894-06-27

Ser Goulttpclerf iteGte 9eItern foIseubeu
Poore1 Seiratbsi6etne aus. $50 fei1 on=
berer 8obnDrt au9e9ebeu 1T, wObnt bic be-
treiieloe 9erlon III @btcago,
, 1894-06-27
GaDonnoG, Ga, 26. Stunt.


Ger Bug SO. 9 Der SaOonnob, 6lori6a
& Q8eitern 8a6n pur6e nm 2 ll6r beute
W}orgen bel 6orner0iQe, 1875 O}eilen bon
Sdodund6 entfernt, bon elmer 8an6c ,3ugs
rdu6er 6eraubt. Dte Gdu6er, cine 8au6e
BON iet68 W}drn, brdd5teu ben BUG burcb
S3wenfen elmer Stguallaterne gum 2(ne
6alten unt 6eieBter 6arn fofort bic Soto
n%1otioe. Da Die 5trotc5e aQe NIT Btnz
3eiferbii5ien 6efooHnet pdren, mugtcn bic
3u8beouteu iiB fijgeu. Ser @rpreBpagen
lDurbe ouf9e6tot5en pn6 Ser Der Southern
GrpreB Gompo10 8e66rige 0~elofd9rauf gez
ipren8t unO ieines SHboltS 6eraubt. 8ann
fouroe Gofomotjofibret Senttus 8e5puus
cen, Die &oforlotioe I353uftppaln unb Bic
3toubet u18efd6r eff W}ettcn melt GIT fa6=
rem. Dom 8loll6t, boB 1ib Sic 5troft6c in
Pas Sfefenofee Dtoor 8tftat5tct 5a5eu.
GIN Nuf8ebot nit elmer Nu3a6l 8iut=
9tn6en Dat Bic &erfolBaH8 duf8e6ommeu.
AIe 8roB Die 8eute Ser Stburfeu mar, lit
nltbr befonnt,
, 1894-06-27

9lbfoDrt Qufnnft
, 1894-06-27
g arts, 26. Stunt.

Sdmmtlic6e 0ffentlicben @ebdubc lper=
Ben 81 @4rcn be8 Nnbcnfcns ocs b~eritorz
benen Brdiibenten aut breiBtg Sage in
Graueri9mud gebiiut merben.
Inter oener, bic beute Wforgen BET Ser
9%tnfunft Der 2eicbe beS grGiibenten Garnot
i'm 8olaiS anpeienO tDaren, befan6 iitb Bic
0ieneri6aft, barunter ouc6 Ser &utidber
beS 8rdiibenten. Der 2cBlere, Ser cine
ungcbeure 2tnb6n9licbfcit an icinen 6errn
bei9B, MAI 10 e~r8riffen ais ct fab, ipie man
Ben Sarg in Oa5 8alais trIg, bah ct be-
lpuBtlo5 3uiammcnbracb u1O balD 6arauf
itqrb.
, 1894-06-27
CONDOR II, &c. Stunt.

SIM 6auie Ser 8eerS bielten beute W2inis
iterprdiioerlt &oieberO unb ser MarquiS
BON Salisbury 2obre6en auf ben p~crltorz
benen BrGii6enten Garnot.
, 1894-06-27

- " " B - ~ ~ b4kbS #
Bum eritsn W}ale felt Gonntad pqr Trou
eornot 5cutc Inn Gtan6e err0a5 AIT 69rfez
gen, uno 3r0dr no6m ite ctD0s I}iLt6 III
1t6. SIN GoHie 6e5 Cages trdf Ie 9IrbY6z
1lun8en bctrefr8 Der 8etIeBua8 t6re8 sal
ten unb 6tcttrte Mntporten duf Sic BON Ser
Ront8in 8tctorta, 8rGi6entue GleoeLonb
Rotler NtI6e(m, Dem 3aten, @6nta Sum
bert uno ou6eren f4ritlic6eu Betfoae7 elm
0ctronenen 8stlej68oeptIt9en Tcrner en-
Pttn9 tie bic Derjt9te0enen 8otfc6oftey, Bic
ole Depelcben l~t6er6rat9ten. &diIer @jl-
penn mIro 5lr 8etitBRrg etneH preuBjIc6eu
PrIn5en 1tno 5fOet @ener6(e ien6eu.
Wfaoame Garnot Bat cine oor3p 9[n3n6f
5rtefe IN ibrem BeitB, tn 6eueu Ser Br6fz
bent uno ieiue G66ne babro6t a3erber
9tele 8rtete limb ale fur3 Dor un6 fur{
1tacb Den 6tnri9tuuger BON @dtadaf nnS
0enr9 etn8etroften. Bor fur5er 8ett. oLS
ASsr Brditoent nit General BorfuS. sem
, 1894-06-27

!" ~ ayN*F*
Sn alien 8roBeren StdbteH 9taljen5
ian0en 6eute Gunbgebungga Der Gempatbie
fir JrQntrej3 itatl. 3n OeuQo bielt Der
Gs3bil@of Elm 3teqNiem in Der &ot9eora(e.
Sn WteiItna cog elm groBec 8Qlt39Qufe
0or 6Qs fraa86Fide Gon}ulQt Anb rief !.
uG5 te6e 6rantrej3, Io6 Dem Nt3r6cc %
Der Goniul oonttc nit 6er8lj9en 0orten
fir oteieH er9reIfeaben Bemei8 Der I9Qjls
noame.
, 1894-06-27

Sci Ser 2eicbe 6cS to6teu 8raitoentet
balten bier Gazetteer bon Ser WilitarI6uLe
in st. @Dr g8ad6e. Die 2eicbe miro baIb
i'm Slice ~oufgebabrt tperoeu u1b bis
Sonntag auf benz 9araoebett liegen, ipo
ite nub Dem 8antbeon itbcrgefiibrt unb ali
Der Seile 6c8 @roBuater8 pes 8rdiibenten,
2a3are Garnot, bei9eleBt Iper6en mirb,
Wtaoome Garnot Bat cine 8eileibs bepeibe
pom GSaren erbaltcn.
, 1894-06-27
6 Qrt8, &c. SUM.

Die bier oniaiii8en Qmertfaner 5ei3nen
@cIo TUr e.nen Grans, Der i'm Namen Der
Qmerttaniideu GoIonie a4f oen Sarg
Goynot'5 Qclcgt Uey6en iou. 2t4d GDerbcn
2lnitaLten fur bic 8ct3eili8ung an 6em
Notwithstanding aetroffen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20
sAuMsVILLE NEWS.

The busy hum of the engine aud thresher
are telling us Of another crop being stored
away. The quality is good, but the
quantity only moderate.
The corn fields and gardens are suffer-
ing terrible from the recent drought.
Misses Rose spiker, Ada Miller, and
Mrs. Miller, of Washington, D. Co. are
visiting relatives in this place.
We are informed that Prof. Apple
principal Of the Hagerstown Seminary,
made quite lecture to the normallites
here st Prof. Haun's Normal. His subject
was: History of Education. He was
gladly received by all, and his speech
made quite an impression on the students
Rev. Mr.. Stump, of the Method st
church Of Woodstock. will preach for US
Sunday next at 3 o'clock.
Carpenters are pushing Mr.. c. omeT
5aum's house rapidly along. This wher
completed will add greatly to the upper
end OF town.
Mr.. Jas. Glen the artist. has erected
his tsnt here aud is now ready for buS
ness. UYo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20
Important.

1t is reported that there are four cases
Of typhoid fever in this place. We are
not surprised that such is the case, and
we will be fortunate IL we do not have an
epidemic in the town. Where no at
tention is paid to sanitary measures, we
must expect to suffer the penalty. 1t is
we'll known fact that upon nearly every
drain which passes through the town
water-closets are placed and every shower
spreads the poisonous matter along the
drains through many sections Of the town
From this cause a whole community in
PENNSYLVANIA was almost entirely destroy
ed a few years ago. Woodstock, we IN
derstand has a health commi ttee, and yet
this condition is permitted to remain, q
condition which threatens the lives of oul
people. 1t is not necessary to inspect
private property to prove the truth Of
this stat ,ment. Walk along Main street
after shower, and you will find ample
evidence at every drain. For the sake Of
the lives of our people, we demand that
this committee act promptly and tak'
this matter in charge. A few days longer
and your action will be too late, 1t such II
not already the case. Every piece OF
property in town should be rigidly in
spected and all dangerous matter re-
moved from the premises.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20
Green Goods.

BE SURE YOUR Sis WILL FIND YOU OUT.
The New York Sun, has obtained &C
cess to the books OF green goods Arm
which carried on business in that city.
They kept tull record of the name and
address of all parties who attempted to
buy counterfeit money, the letters they
received from them and the transactions
they had with them. The chief of these
swindlers is now living in luxury having
obtained large fortune, from the men
who tried to buy counterfeit money. The
Sun has commenced regular publication
of these names and the correspondence.
Among the letters published the first day,
are two from a well known man Of Shen-
andoah county who wished to purchase q
considerable amount. He was willing to
invest $1,000 in the goods" He ex-
planned to do with the money. He said
he was "sure that he could pass it.
The best way was to roll it in dirty
hands, and make it dirty and wrinkly,
then 1t will look like 1t had been in use
for some time"
All parties who have had any transac-
tions with these green goods men may
expect to see their names in print and
their letters Published IN full.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20
FARMERS MILL ITEMS.

Not haYing seen anything in the
HERALD from this neighborhood ] will
send you a few notes.
Our farmers are busy making hay
The crop is good considering the drought
especially on Mr.. B. P. Newman's river
farm.
Mr.. Luther Burner, who has purchase
the Farmers Mill property, IS now re-
pairing the dam. Luther is hustler
Miss Daisy Copp was taken quite sick
last Saturday, but at this time is some
what improved.
Mr.. Gam Glenn has purchased q fine
colt from Mrs. Josie Emswiller.
Mr.. Harry FahuestOck has just return
ed from q trip TO Capon Springs.
Mr.. Madison Miller, OF Liberty Furnace
was the guest of Mr. & Mrs. Geo. P.
Helsley last Sun day.
We regret to say that the barn of Mr.
Fahnestock, near the Farmers Mill, was
almost destroyed during the heavy wind
aud rain storm of Tuesday evening.
DICK.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20
LANTZ's MILL NEWS.

Miss Molie Coffelt, of near Capor
Roads, IS visiting relatives at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Mapbis, and TIVE
children, of Winchester, spent seyera
days last week with Mrs. Z. A. Maphis.
Miss Cora Glenn returned last Monday
from = worry pleasant visit to friends at
Dayton and Stanton.
Master Guy Myres, who has been stay
ing With his aunt in Washington since
the death of his mother, is here on
abort visit to his IN Gle, Mr.. B. T. Myers
Miss Stella Hyre, of W. Va, is the
guest Of her cousin, Miss Mollie Foizr
near here.
A very enjoyable surprise party was
held at the Misses Browne Monday night.
There were about twenty six guests
present.
Mr.. John Christian has the foundation
laid for his new house on the Hill known
as travels HILL" II is very pretty
location and will add greatly to the ap-
pearance of the "city."
1t is very dry In this section, farmers
are wishing for rain, gardens are almost
burnt up, and IL the drought contin ues
much longer he corn crop will be
seriously injured.
News is very scarce here at present
but we hope to give you more lengthy
and interesting communication next
time.
We are not to be classe among the
lazy list of correspondents, but it hal
simply been too warm, and the flies too
numerous to write. "TUBE-ROsE."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20
An Inducement.

We are now prepared to furnish our sub
scribers an accurate map of the counties of
shenandoah, Frederick, Warren and
Clarke, complete from the government
surveys made In 1SS6-1SS9, the post offices
are up to Feb. %. 1894, together with one
years subscription to the SHENANDOAH
HERALD for the low sum OF one dollar
and fifty cents. Tie map IS published
bv The Belmont Publishing Co. of Wash
ington, D. c., and mounted copies, var
uished, tapes on sides and top and bottom
sticks will be sent by publishers, post
pa,d on receipt of price $3.50. The title of
map is "map of Shenandoah, Clarke,
Warren and Frederick Counties, Va.
We will furnish the map not mounted
and our subscribers can mount them to
snit their taste. The SIZE of the map Is
81 bv feet. Subscribers should send TO
this Office for them, as the unmounted
mans could not safely be sent by mail.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20
The Republican Convention

The Republican Convention.
The Republican Convention met al
Twins Hall, in Woodstock, last Wednes
dav.
The convention Was called to order by
County Chairman, A. G. Shaver.
Mr.. c. w. Wickes was elected perma-
nsnt chairman and Mr.. Geo. Irwin, score.
tary.
The committee on resolutions presented
a number of resolutions.
The first was In reference to the organ
lzation of the party and prescribed the
duties of county chairman, precinct COM
mittees, &c. This was objected to by
MIR. VIII, because it gave too much In
formation to the enemy and on motion it
was rejected.
Another resolution opposed the sending
of any man to the convention as dele
gate who had been in utilization with
democrats. This resolution was opposed
by some who did not understand 1T,
when the chairman left the chair and in
formed the convention that it was in-
tended to cover the case of one man, that
that man lived IN New Market and his
name was NJ. White Williamson. The
resolution was laid on the table.
Another resolution endorsing r. J.
Walker as a candidate for congress and
instructing the delegation to vote for him
was passed.
The delegates were elected. The secre-
tary was not able to furnish US q list,
before the departure of his tram.
A. G. Shaver resigned as County Chair
man.
Mr.. NJ. H. Hotel was nominated by
Mr.. L. ). Walker, and W. w. Logan was
nominated by Mr.. D. Hotel and the
nomination seconded with a ringing
speech by Jos. F. Wisman for the position
Mr.. Davis made a spirited speech in be-
half o! Hotel and stated that the election
of Logan would widen the breach which
already existed. 1t was soon evident
that there was emusic in the air." Mr..
Logan asked for permission to reply and
among other things stated that there was
no breach in the Republican party, but
that the breach was between a little
clique of republicans around the Court
House, who had been in utilization with
Democrats and the Republican party
proper.
After much confusion the ballot was
taken and resulted in 80 votes for Logan
and 81 for Hotel.
The chairman decided that 1t required
a majority of all the delegates to elect
and that 81 votes were necessary.
Mr.. Walker moved that the Chairman
Of this convention be county chairman
until a county chairman be elected at a
meeting of the convention to be held at
p. m. August court day.
The Chairman put the motion that the
Chairman Of this convention be county
chairman until county chairman is
elected.
The motion carried, and the convention
adjourned.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20
Why il It ?

People wonder why, when every body
IS crying "hard times" the cash sales at
the Harness Store of ]. A. Dysart d. Co.
do not fall off. The reason 10 that they
are selling their goods at "hard-tImeS'
prices. They say that they would better
make $1,000 on ten sets Of harness, thar
Sc 90 on one set. Us business was formerly
done. The people, not only around home
but at a considerable distance, appreciate
the quality of their goods and when they
want good set Of harness at the loves
price, they order Of j. A. Dyssrt d Co
who warrant all goods to be IS represent
ed. We know that this summer theI
have been shipping their goods to othe
states as we'll as to different places II
Virginia. Good work at moderate price
will fnd sale, at all times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20

anarchist by hanging or imprisonment
but in the case of the less extreme
anarchist, the law, very unjustly too,
says he did no wrong, and that in
depositing your money with him it
was only loan and is not punishable.
The idea that the writer tr:e, to convey in
the above article is, that your property
and money are destroyed by both classes
of the anarchists. aud our advice to all IS,
deaounce the anarchist where ever he ex-
lists, and 1t makes no difference in what
form we find him. More anon,
OCCASIONAL,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Glenn Locke. of this place. left OF
Tuesday for visit to StauntOn.
Mss Julia Reed, of Chambersburg, Pa.
Is visiting her sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Haas.
Miss Sallie Wade, of Parkersburg, W
Va, is visiting Mr.. & Mrs. F. S.
Tavenner, on west Mublenberg street.
Mrs. Julia Saum. of Harrisonburg, il
visiting her brother. Mr.. Jas. H, Clover
of this place.
Paran Stump, son Of Rev. J. P. Stump
of this place, is visiting friends in Moore
field, Hardy county, W. Va.
Miss Lucy Sou1er and Miss Annie Ro-
defer, of Loudoun county were visiting
the family of Mr.. J. II. Rodefer, this
week.
Rev. Mr.. Grnnon, missionary of the
Southern Presby terrain church in Japan,
delivered Q very interesting lecture on
his work in that tar away land Ia the
Presbyterian church on Tuesday night.
The Wardensville, w. Va, cOrrespon-
dent of the Moorefeld Examiner in a re-
cent communication, says, "Our old
friend Peter HoshOur, of Woodstock, Va,
is shaking hands with bis many friends
in Wardensville today.
DR.. Id. H. Frayel, of POca, w. Va,
who was in attendance upon the annual
meeting of the West Virginia Medical
Association at Berkeley Springs, w. Va,
last week, spent some days with bis par
ents. NJ. and Mrs P. j. Frayel, the fret
of the week, leaving for his home on
Wednesday. He Is looking the very
picture of health and prosperity.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20
important Announcement

We will furnish our subscribers for One
Dollar aud fifty cents, payable in advance.
The SHENANDOAH HERALD and The
Weekly RICHMOND TINES, for one year.
The Times is furnished semi-weekly. So
that You you get three papers for the
price ofone.
The Times contains all the important
rsvs Of the whole world and the HERALD
contains. in addition to general news, all
the news of local interest, in this county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20

The thirteen year old son Of Me-. Jacob
Rau. of near strasburg, while attempting
to catch q Young horse IN pasture
field some days ago, was kicked in the
face aud fearfully injured, bis nose being
badly broken, forehead fractured and the
fiesb Of the upper part Of bis face badly
cnt aud bruised. We are glad to know
that he is doing as well as could be eH'
pected under the treatment Of DR., c. W.
Sydnor,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20
Keep Your Eye on This.

ESy 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, 1894-07-20
Your Attention

The old man is still alive and can make
old farms new and new farms old. Thes
will do by taking out ell stamps on
your farms. Will also dig and clean your
wells and clsternr Call on or address
A. NJ. EVANS,
Agility Edinburg, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20

We never did have very exalted
opinion of Gov. Hogg, OF Texas, but nov
that we learn he has gwen his beautifu
daughter the name of Ina, we have not
a particle of respect tor such fool.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20
Advertising RATES.

Advertisements viii be inseI led at one
dollar per square of ten lines or less, for
the first Insertion. and 90 cents for each
subsequent insertion
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20

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 abe bad Children, she gave them Castoria.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20
NOTICE.

The OYerseers Of the Poor will meet at
Aims House. on Friday, July goth. 1894,
at IL O'Clock a. m.
R.. FUNKHOUsER, Sup'r
S.V.R. CLOVER. elk. of Board Of o. z.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20

Read the advertisement OF the Wood
stock High School in this issue.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-20
Rumford Yeast Powder IL o Marked
improvement

over all other baking powders, in strength
and healthfulnsss. Makes excellent bread
that dyspeptics can eat without iDjury
Try II,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-24
TRADITION OF THE HORSESHOE.
HOW II Came to BE Protection Against
EVIL opirits.

EVIL spirits.
In Morocco iron il considered q great
protection against demons, who are
the lineal representatives, after all, Of
The hostile spirits. Hence II Ii usual
TO place q knife or dagger under sick
mans pillow, his illness, of course,
being attributed to demoniacal pos
session. In India, records writer in
Cornhill Magazine, the mourner who
performs the necessary but somewhat
dangerous duty OF putting fire into the
dead mans mouth carries key or a
knife in his hand, to keep of the evil
spirits. In short, bit of iron is a very
useful thing to have about you at any
time II you desire to escape the un-
favorable attention of the ghosts, the
trolls, the fairies and the demons gen.
orally. This is good reason for buy
ing a. poclxetknife. 1t is also reason
for mailing up horseshoe. 'But why
"a horseshoe in particularly" you ask,
"more than any other odd piece Of
iron?" Well, primarily, the good luck
depends moro upon the iron as iron
than on the special shape or function
of the horseshoe as horseshoe.
But there are also many reasons why
the superstition should happen to fix
itself more particularly upon horse
shoes. We must remember that in Eu-
rope, ut least, it is the cattle, the horses
and the domestic beasts in general that
are specially liable to the hostile at
itacks of "thc little people," There
fore the elves and trolls are most likely
to be dreaded on farms or in the coun-
try, where horses and cattle most do
Now, If you want to nail
up bit Of iron as protection against
the fiery darts of the evil ones on your
stables or cOwhouses (Which is the
place where one oftenest sees thcm)
nothing is more likely TO come handy
TO your purpose than cast horseshoe.
Besides, it has obvious congruity for
the place aud object, and it can be
readily picked mp in the roads almost
anywhere. Furthermore, it is pro-
lvided beforehand with convenient
holes, by means of which yon can
readily HING it up, either over your
own house door or over your sheds and
stables. The various advantages of
cheapness, case and readiness for tx
ing would have given the horseshoe
fair start in life, it is believed, as a
charm against fairies, trolls and evil
spirits generally, even without any
other more special advantages.