davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-20
Winchester PresbYtery.

The Winchester Presbytery, which met
at Keyser, w. Va, April 10th. was largely
attended. ReY. E. D. Washburn, Of
Romney, was elected moderator. Rev. J.
R. Graham and Rev. H. b. White were
elected ministerial delegates to the Gen.
eral Assembly; alternates, Rev. E. D.
Washburn and Rev. Chas. Ghselin; lay
delegates, H. Clay Krebs and Hon. VIM
c. Clayton alternates, James B. Morgan
and John Daily. The fall session of the
Presbytery will meet at Kearneysville.
Mr.. w. T. Williams, who was the dele
gate from the Woodstock church, re-
turned home Saturday.
In order to avoid the calling of an ex-
ira meeting of the Presbytery permission
was given to Rev. P. D. Stephenson, whC
will take charge of this congregation In
June, to labor within the bounds of the
Winchester Presbytery until the fall
meeting when he will he regularly in
stalled.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-20
Camp Of Confederate Veterans.

A large camp of Confederate Veterans
has been recently organized at Lexington.
1t is known as the Lee-Jackson camp
with Col. VIM. T. Pougue is commander
Why is it that sufficient interest cannot
be aroused here to get up camp 7 II a
few men would get together and issue
call for meeting Of cid soldiers there
would be, we think, no trouble in getting
enough together to organize a camp and
get under way. There is probably no
part of the State that turned out more
Confederate soldiers, in proportion to
population than this section, and very
large and influential camp could certain
" be formed here. When all things are
considered the soldiers Of no war since
the first clash OF arms have made nobler,
grander record than the heroes of the
South, and they should take hand in
helping to preserve the glorious memories
of that struggle. In no way can this
be done moro effectually and truthfully
than 10y organizing into these camps.
Let some of our old vets take hold of
this at once and issue call for a meet
ing. We most cheeriully offer space In
our columns for that purpose.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-20
BEDFORD NOTES.

Mr.. Chas. Tyslnger has returned from
Baltimore and will travel the Valley iol
a fruit and vegetable house.
Mrs. JOS. Lambert, we are glad to note
is improving.
Howard Armstrong had the misfortune
to lose a very fine Dorset sheep valued at
$4,000
Mr.. Robert Tysinger has returned from
Lost City.
Mr.. Arthur Tysiaser has gone to Head
quarters to pay a visit to friends and
relatives.
We regret t. announce the death OF
Frank Longs child, on last Sunday
Mr.. Roller Rhincheart has returned
home.
Mr.. Isaac Roller a former resident OF
near this lace, has returned for a short
visit to his early home. Mr.. 5. !. Fadely
will 90 with him when he returns. Mr.
Holler has been away 30 years.
Willy Wolvertou. Arthur Tysinger
Charlie Mumav and Z. A. Stanton, will
leave for the West in few DAYS. We
wish them success in their new homes.
A party was given by Mr. Milton Rine-
heart to the young people of our city, a
few nights ago, hich was enjoyed by a /
Farmers axe very busy getting ready TO
plant corn. LoNG Boz.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-20
ST LUKE NEWS.

Winter is past, sprluG is here. We
have the wood lark singing through the
day, and the whipporwili calling through
the night. We have examined the fruit
and find an abundance of cherries and
late apples not frozen. People will cry
murder when there is no danger. The
wheatfeds are rapidly recovering from
the late freeze and promises a boun'e5us
harvest, and we should be thankful
VIM. Gochenour, who we previously
mentioned in this paper as being confined
to his house with severe carbuncle, Is
we are glad to say, beginning to get
about again, although still weak from Its
effects.
Old Mr.. Nathan Barton, father of our
esteemed friend, Mr.. Alex. Barton, has
been very low with some organic troubl',
though be Is better at this time.
Mr. Joseph F. Ryman was attack ed
with fever and rheumatism. DR.. Hoffman
paid him three visits. l also calle1 to
see him Sunday. and to my surprise,
found Joe walking about doctor, dc
you T ally believe Joe was sick, or did be
not eat too muchl" He IS very fond Of
eating as Mr.. Jacob Gochenour wei
knows.
Mr.. John Henry Kibler, the blind man
of near here is very low, cannot recover.
He now can neither see. hear or talk.
From the 18th ofApril 1898, to April
1894, Just one year, Mr. W. c. Alther, sod
1O4, COG dozen eggs at on average price Of
16l cents, total S1G22. GO.
Mrs. Kate Emswiller, near Calvary, g
very critically i'll with pneumonia. DR..
Hoffman is attending both cases.
Mrs. Annie Delliuger and son Kirby
spent several days last week in this neigh
borhood visiting relations and friends.
Mr. Joseph S. Gochenour and wife re-
turned on Tuesday from a visit OF severa
days to relatives IN Harris)nburg.
Rev. A. A. J. Bushong preached a fine
sermon last Sunday to large congrega-
ton. His text was Love. He showed TIA
God made man IN the very image of Him
self, this differing from all other creation
But man was not satisfied, and VIII en- h
went astray Gods love was so great it re
deemed him but 1t required great satri
fee. But GIan is never content, and lett tC
himself is lost, but love brought him bac'
into the covenant relationship with God
Then he drew a picture TO show wbeI
man was if he should be called at thi
hour to 20 hence. How many would b'
ashamed and want to hide themselves
from this amazing love. "God IS love. "
The herald Is very much enjoyed a
this place. More of your papers come q
this Office by far than any other.
LUCKY Hit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-20
A Group.

Sixteen large photographs, taken by
Mr.. E. R. GillOck, Woodstock. Va, of the
Salyards Literary Circle, of this place.
have been received by the circle. As a
group, the work has been well done, and
reflects much credit upon Mr.. g., who
came here some time ago, to "make the
sitting" He is prepared to do all kinds
Of work. and visit any point, to make
pictures OF groups, buildings, &c, aud
sollcits orders. Address him as above
Shenandoah Valley.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-20
It Should Be in Every House.

J.B. Wllson, 81 Clay St, Sharpsbnrg.
Pa, saws he will not be without Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, that it cured his wife who was
threatened with Pneumonia after an at
tack of LA Grippe" when various other
remedies and several physicians bad done
her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooks
port, Pa, claims DR.. Kings New Dis
covery has done him more good than any
thing he ever used for Lung Trouble.
Nothing like it. Try it, Free Trial Bot
ties at b. Schmitt's, Woodstock, and c. P.
Hisey's, Edinburg, drug stores. Large
bottles, SOC, and Sl.OO,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-20
ATTENTION Vets.

There will bes meeting of StOyer Camp
Confederate Veterans, of Strasburg, on
April 28th, 1894, at Academy Hall, att
o'clock, p. m, sharp. All members are
requested to attend as this meeting is to
ascertain how many, or if any of the
members wish to attend the unyeiling oil
the Private Soldiers and Sailors monu-
ment at Richmond, in May, and also con-
corning the meeting of the Grand Camp
C. VS., at Alexandra in June.
MASON BLY,, COmdr
s. KIEsTER, Adjt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-20
KNEE PANTS.
Il different styles from zoe. up to sl.?j.
Gents Furnishing Goods.

very fine porca Numbered top shirt open front and
back with two collars and pair cuffs, extra at the low
price of % cts worth g.. 30
Another lot of perca Numbered top shirts with cuffs at
ached collars at the price, % cts worth $40
Plain white Numbered mems shirts at 30 cents.
Good outing shirts, at - cents.
Still better, latest style at LOO.
Fine pque top shirts first class make, pretty styles at p
Fine Negge Numbered top shirts with collars and cuffs
attached pretty styles at 30 cts worth IS cts
Solid black silk shirts fine make at the low price LOO
Striped silk top shirts, at the same price, LOO.
Mems silk finish top shirts estquality worth 90 at 1jc
Bicycle top shirts worth 70 cts. at 30 cts.
Plain Negge strong shirts at 30 and A cts
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-20
The Shenandoah County Agricul-
tural SonYefu

tural Society.
The Board of Directors met last Satur-
day. Among other business transacttd
was the fixing the date of the next Fair
and the appointment of COMMITTEES on
Catalogue, Special Attractions, Fair
Grounds, &c.
The Fair will be held upon the same
week upon which all our Fairs have been
held, beginning the first Tuesday, in
October.
PAYMENT OF PREMIUMS.
The payment of the Premiums has been
delayed by no fault of the Directors, but
arrangements have been made to pay all
premiums at once. Parties entitled to
premiums can get the amounts due them
by calling on the treasurer.
The Stanton Fair will again be held
upon the same week. Our people will
not be discouraged by this fact, but will
make the greater effort to give an ex-
hibition in Shenandoah that will be sur
passed by no fair in the state.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-20
MUSIC Room.

Messrs. R. L. Bsrgelt g. Co. have fite d
up an attractive music room in the Stick
10y and Boyer building. 1t IS nicely
carpeted and decorated. Ladies visiting
Woodstock who desire to test the tone
and other qualities of musical instru-
ments have here a splendld opportunity
Pianos and organs are always in position
and ready for trial.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-20
Belled BuZZard.
RIProY, JEFFERSON Co., ". Va.

RIPPON, JEFFERSON CO., ". va.
Ed HERALD
The writer who now re-
sides IN the historic little village of
Rippon, situated on about six miles south
of Charestown, on the n. & w. X. r.,
and who was once a resident of good old
Shenandoah county for a number of years
noticed in the HERALD an enquiry con-
corning one of Noah's ancient birds, "a
bnzznd.)
Durlng the recent deep snow buzzard
was captured in steel trap, by Mr..
Gardner, OF this vicinity, who placed a
very nice little sheep bell on its neck
and then liberated IT, 4 few days later
this graceful bird was seen at Lebanon
Charcb, IN yonr county and several weeks
later, by some one in Indiana. | noticed
in the HERALD that some people were
wondering who Boiled the bird. The
above answers the question beyond a
doubt. NonTs Respectfully
ca. SAUM, ST..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-20
Keen Your Eye on This.

Z tc7- If YOU DO NOT WISH TO
CONTINUE TAXING THE HERALD
J AFTER Your SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES
\ REFUSE TO TAKE 1T FROM THE POST
I OFFICE AND REQUEST THE POST
MASTER TO so INFORM US. IT WILL
NOT COST YOU A CENT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-20
MEASURE THE DOSE.

Have You not noticed that some
teaspoons arc larger than others =?
Thus tits 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 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 a little tumblcr (see cut aboye)
that measures doses from teaspoon
full, and a cutc little dropper also at
five cents. Buy yourself one OF
cacb,-you can afford 1t.
R. SGBMITT
DRUGGIST
Woodstock Virginia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-20
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements will be inserted at one
collar per square of ten lines or less Tor
the first Insertion. and so cents for each
subseouent insertion
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-20
Personal.

We regret to earn that Mr.. Christian
Miller. of Jerome, is quite i'll.
Miss Fannie Wilde, of Van Burn Fur
mace, is visiting Mrs. II. C. Allen and
family.
DR.. P. S. Riddelle. of Washington, D.
c., arrived at his old homo here Saturday
for a brief visit.
Mr.. John B. Locke, an employee of the
Staunton Daily Necs, spent Sunday with
his parents here.
Mrs. Mary Freret and little daughter, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. II. C. Allen, of
this place.
Miss Mary Davis and her brother
Robert, left few days ago for Harrison
burg, to visit relatives IN that section,
Misses Grace and Florence OFT, of
Greenville. Augusta county, Va, are
visiting Miss Birdie Bowman, of this
place.
Mrs. Mary Pence, of Timbervllle. Rock
ingham county, spent a few days of this
and last week with her brother, Mr. NJ.
B. Wunder, nea- town.
Nj. Willie Kline, who has beer in
Washington for several months, returned
on Saturday. He had several of his in
yentiOns patented during his stay in the
city.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-20
LADIES
In MemOriam.

Charles E., second son of Milton and
Emma Hite. was born Sept. IL, 1891, and
died April l, 1901; aged years, 6 months
and 81 days.
Charlie was a bright and lovely child :;
gentle and aifectionate in disposition; the
ioy Of fond parents, whose hearts were
sorely wounded by his sudden death The
yogng life was budding beautifully and
symmetrlcally before their eyes, and
cave promise Of q full blown, fragrant
flower in the years to come. BIT deaths
ruthless fingers nipped the bud, when his
presence least suspected and the glowing
life vanished from their sight. Drowned
in cub of water. into which by some
slip he had fallen, his death was painless
but not the less shocking to the loving
hearts. 10 which the terdrils of his young
lite were chlging with ever increasing
strength.
They need our sympathy; and that we
gladly give. as well as we are able. Iheil
tears must flow; bat JOY shall sit crowned
mon their hearts. when Charlie shall
welcome them back into his life. Z.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-20
w anted.

When Baby was sick. we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Cestoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, abe gavethem Castoria
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-20
Rumford Yeast Powder Marks
q New Era

ia baking powders. 1t produces results
never before obtained. 1t excels in. bak-
ing strength, purity and healthtulness.
Try II.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-20

have fifty pairs Of No shoes, fine
and coarse, which | will sell Mt cost.
w. G.. Barron.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-20
Boots &c Shoes.

lot OF very Russian leather, wine color latest
style at $500 worth $3.50
Another lot Of fine yellow buchers at 80
Lot of the same, only plain at l7J
lot Of fine English calf shoes, lace Congress at l5O
Boys shoes from l.OOup to $50
Mems pillow shoes good quality, at s. cts worth l.2j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-24
HAS BAD RECORD.
Melvin E. Young of Old Town
in a Peck of Trouble.
He Made a Business of Selling Bor u.
rowed and Hired Articles.
Wanted in iugusta. Island Falls ard Oiber
Places for Misdeeds.

GARDINER. July 23.-(Spccitl. Mel
yin Il. Young, who claimed TO be from Old
Town, was arrested here, this morning, on
complaint that he had stolen a valuable
banjo. About six months ago he was at
Island Falls, Arocstook county, and bor-
rowed a banjo from a man at thst place.
which he did not return. Mr.. Messenger,
who worked in the Putnam & Closson saw
mill of Randolph, was there at the time and
vas Informed shortly afterTard that if he
ever saw the fellow, to have him arrested.
Mr.. Messenger got glimpse of him in this
city, today, and followed his instructions
Last Thursday Yourg showed up in
Augusta and started another little game.
He went into II. A. Rand's music store and
made arrangements for the hire of barjo
for week, for which he paid ST.. lie
represented that he was going to peddle a
compound for polishing and wanted the
instrument for his partner to play,
while he disposed of the goods.
The next day he went into the
store and hired tambourine for so cts. 1t
is understood that they did not try to sell
any goods in Augusta. They came to
this city where the banjo was sold to
George Cross and the tambourine to Post
master Labaree of Ranaolph.
When arrested he acknowledged his guilt
and said the banjo that he took from the
man at Island Falls had been
sold to George Bryant at
Augusta for $5 The man fcom whom he
got the banjo at Island Falls has been in
formed of the arrest, by telegraph. 1t is
understood that he sold a pair of boxing
gloves in Richmond. which were the prop
srty of someone else. He is of light com
plexion, smooth face. will weigh $50 pounds
and is about II years of age. He will have
a chance to unwind the tale of his career
before Judge Larrabee, this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-24
REED MADE EN- MAD.
Bynum and the Speakers GaveI Closed His
Remarks on The Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-A vote WAS taken
on the bill discussed on Saturday, directing
the unemployment, as fast as vacancies
occur, of the railway postal clerks, who
were dismissed from the service between
March l5, and May ! 1863. The vote re-
suited Yeas, l2l nays, 30; not voting, 3.
A call of the House WAS ordered to deter
mine whether or not a quorum WAS present.
The call was answered by $50 members,
one more than quorum. Bynum offered
resolution directing the sergeant alarms
to arrest such members as were absert
without leave. ~
Reed sought permission to make a sug-
gestion to the gentleman from Indiana, and
proceeded so far as TO say, II understand
that the accused (the Senate) are still an
swering to the Indictment and rs a part of
their plea set up completely on the part of
the grand jury (the PresiGent)." when his
voice was drowned by the Speakers gavel,
Bynum having declined to hear further of
the suggestion.
On the resolution for the arrest of mem
bers, Reed demanded the yeas and nays and
they were ordered. The vote stood Yeas,
1l9; nays. 10; not voting, 2. Being salts
fled that the pre- sence of n quorum could
not be secured, on motion of Bynum, the
House adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-24
DsBs' TRIAL.
Tn, Contempt Proceedings against the Strike
Leader; at Chicsgo.

CuICAGo, July 23.--The hearing of the
contempt proceedings against ID bs, How
ard, Kelihcr and Rogers was the special or
der in the United States circuit court, this
morning Counsel Walker for the govern
ment set the ball rolling by calling attention
to the supplementary attachments that had
been issued for Overton, Driscoll, Curtin,
Andersc and Phillips and asked that they
be called to the bar. Only the two first
named were in court and their cases we're
set for Tuesday.
Counsel Gregory entered formal mo-
ton for the dismissal of the information
and discharge of the defendant. This will
be argued later. The information and the
answer were then read. The latter denies
in to every allegation made against them,
and insisted that they had in no way
placed themselves 10 contempt of court.
Debs and his associates, in fact, claimed
to have no knowledge of the kilograms
which, it is charged, they sent, with one
Exception. They admitted having sent a
letter to the general managers, but say it
was subject to the approval of the men in
terested In facs, Debs said, he has no
power to order strike or to end one, and
that he only advises and the members of
the union act voluntarily.
At the close of the reading of the answer,
Attorney Irwin briefly summarized attempt
ing to show that there had been no viola
ton of the injunction. He said, however,
that even if there had been the judges would
have been unable to pass on the question of
contempt, without going into the merits of
the case which was TO be tried by jury upon
an Indictment
He asked the district attorney elect
whether he would continue to proceed
against the defendants on the irjunction
or by Indictment, as it would be
impossible to try to punish man twice for
the same offence and on different proceed
ings. lie asked that the suggestion of Mr..
Gregory that action be deferred, be ac-
cepted, or that the defendants be dismissed
for insufIiciency of information.
Mr.. Gregory followed, celebrating on the
same points and pleading for a trial by
jury. He was in the midst of a long list of
citations in support of bis cause when re-
cess WAS taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Biddeford city council has voted to
buy steam road roller and appropriat,
money for public park.
Lord and Lady Churchill not leave Bsr
Hsrbor until Thursday, having secured a
private car for that day to go to Ontario.
The first cargo of cross ties for the Wis
casset & Quebec Railaoad, arrived at Wis
casset, Monday, on schooner Leggett, from
Calais. :. .**
Hon. Alfred Lennox was struck by the
Sunday newspaper train at Wiscasset, and
knocked into the dock and severely in
jured. Mr.. Lenno1 is deaf and did not
hear the train. *~#
Volney B. Cushing, the prohibition
orator, will go to Pennsy lvania in August
and do campaign work in that state during
the autumn. He has made arrange ments
for several speeches in Maine.
The house of Samuel Averill, two miles
cut of Wiscasset, was struck by lightning
Saturday night. 1t went through every
room in the house, but The family vas for
tunately absent. Damage, about 5000.
Perley Grams building on what is know n
as the Old Gen. Narnum Cram farm, New
Sharon, burned. Monday morning. The
fire originated in the stable. The cause is
unknown. Most of the household furDi-
ture was saved. Loss, $1,000; insurance,
$500
Burglars made three breaks at Lisbon
Falls, Sunday night, but got hardly
enough to pay them for their trouble. They
tried upon n window at the Maine Central
station aud secured S3 from the ticket
office money drawer. At George Fosters
boot and shoe store, which was entered in
the same way, they got 81. They broke
into McLaughln's restaurant, but were
frightened away before securing any plum
der. .
The following are the important correc-
tons made during the month Of June on the
charts published by the United States coast
and geodetic survey office: Maine-Quoddy
roads. The middle ground red buoy, No.
2, is changed from spar to nun buoy.
IL. II. bulletin No. 81 of 1S94). This
affects charts sol and l0l, Z. S. coast
pilot, Atlantic coast, parts LII, pp. 81, 80.
Engishmsn bsy Brothers passage. Green
Island ledge bmoy, heretofore shown as
black. No. 3, is changed to red, No. T.
a. H. bulletin No. 81 of 1894 This
affects charts 303, 304 and lO2, U S. coast
pilot, Atlantic coast parts LII, p. Al.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-24

can Railway Union, declaring the strike of
as far rs Sacramento is concerned. have
been distributing circulars, today, around
tho streets and trying to work up senti-
ment in favor of continuing. The trouble
at this point has resolved itself into ques-
ton between the two factions of the Amer
ican Railway Union.
The sentiment among the strikers is GER
tanly in favor Of going 20 work on any
terms they can get. The shopmen, switch
men and brakemen are almost solidly in
favor of standing by the communication
that was sent to Gen. Supt. Fillmore Of the
Southern Pacific. Nearly every one of the
men will apply for work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-24
WAS PRO sABLY INSANE.
Arthur Wesiwood, who Committed Suicide at
Portland, Was a Peculiar Boy.

PORTLAND, July 23.-Wm. Westwood of
Beverly, whose son committed suicide
here, yesterday says the boy worked in a
shoe shop and had, out of spite, cut up a
lot of shoes, leaving town to escape arrest.
He was strange boy and had often mani
tested cruelty to birds and small animals.
He had had no trouble with his mother be-
yond efforts to have him do better.