davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-05-25
WHATISIT?
NJ b. WUNDER,
Comr. in Chancery

It is a called a "Wafe;' and is
used to enclose powders so that they
do not taste. it is larger than a
pill or capsule, but much easier to
swallow. It Just slips down while
you are getting ready to swallow
it, goes as easy as a cherry seed. 1t
il made of pure rice -four and no
bad taste. 1t dissolycs in the
stomach quicker than either the
gelatin of a capsule or the sugar
C ating on pill.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-05-25
Save The Commission.

Live chickens and eggs wanted. Highest
price paid for stock arriving in good con
dition. Write for information 70
HARRY r. FISHER.
Apr. 20--lmo. Germantown, p
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-05-25
FOR HEADACHE.

We have a sure and safe cure
which we enclose IN tn Sc waters.
We put four fall doses in a box and
charge but 10 cts COX.
Try this latest. best and cheapest
HnhDA He CURE.
PREPARED ONLY BY
P. SCHMITT, Druggist,
WOODSTOCK, VA.
My 25-iv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-05-25
AGAINST
Joseph S. Richardson
In ChancTy.

Tie object Of this suit is to obtain a
divorce from the bonds of matrmo ny.
1t appearing by affidavit filed th at the
defendant is not an lnhabitant of this
State-IT Is ORDERED, That he do appear
here within fifteen days after due pub
Iication hereof, and Go what is necessary
to protect his interest; that a copy OF
this order be published in some news.
paper printed in Shenandoah county,
1uce a week for four successive weeks,
and a copy posted at the front door of
the Court House CT said county, on the
first day Of the next County Court.
GEO w. MILEY, c. C. C. $. C.
A Copy-Test
GEO W MlLEY, c. c. c. S. C
Nav ll-lx Tavcruer X McCune p. q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-05-25

VIRGINIA. To WIT;
Atrules in the Clerks Office OF the
Circuit Court of Shenandoah County, on
the first Monday in May 1894.
Blanche NJ. Richardson by Isaac l..
Keller. her next friend Compit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-05-25
TT HAS Arrived and h to s' : fs#'
T. E. DOYLE, Manager.

EVE MEAN
THE Boys Delight
Disk Land Side
Plow, manufsctsr-
ed by the ST. John
PlOw Co , of Kals-
mazoo, Mich. BE ow
please hud a few
statements from re-
preventative TAR
mers of Rock bridge
Augusta Sbenan-
doah and Rocking
ham. counties.
Scores of testi-
monials as to the
value and lightness
OF draft OF this
pillow, ease in hand
ling and saying ia
Points can be seen
at our office in
Woodstock Va.
Any party who
has not been called
upon by the sales
men will be aited
on by notifying 7
f. DOYLE, Mana
ger of the Com
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-05-25

Lexington, Ky, Nay 2O.-Three
inches Of snow ELI here between )
and 6 o'clock this morning, co NJ
pletely covering the ground. The
thermometer stood about % d,.
prees all day. Wheat and other
proiucts IN tn cOaltrJ are d m.
aged.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-05-25

who are more anxious 10 see the
whole business disposed OF by the
passage of some sort of a bill than
for the success or defeat OF any par
ticular part of the bill. Things
started Oft this week very pro
pitOusly for a continuation Of
rapid progress until the sugar
schedule is reached, which will
probably be about the last Of this
or the first Of next week. Then
there will be hard fight made Tor
free sugar, with the result very
much in bOubt, as party lines will
not control all Ct the Senator's.
CoxeS's army no longer attrac s
much interest IN Washington, but,
Judging from C0xel's mail, which
has grown to large proportions
and Is still growing, the interest
throughout the country is on the
Increase. The contributions for
the support of the men have
dropped almost to the zero m'Ik
I'M Washington, but are coming IN
freely from other quar- tiers. The
original army is decreasing slowly
but the number. is kept up by re
cruits. aud this week more than
1000 men are expected to JOIN.
ssptencais to be passed on Co1ey'
Browne ana Jones today, all
efforts to get their cases before the
higher courts having tailed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-06-21
NOTES FROM MISHICOTT.

The laying of the corner stone of the
| new Catholic church has been postponed
to Sunday June a, at O'Clock P. NJ
Mishicot now has two BARRIERS. Our
village apparently furnishes an attrac-
tive field for persons of tonsorlal procliv-
tiles.
The grading of Elizabeth street has
been completed. 1t is proposed to plant
| shade trees along this street, and after it
has been graveled and finished up it will
be one of the principal and, during sum-
mer evenings most attractive thorough
fares of the village.
Repeated attempts are being made by
city mines to arrange for games of base
ball with our nine, but we are authorized
to inform them that up to July 4th our
Mlshlcot boys can enter into no agree
ment, games having already been arrang-
ed between our mines and neigboring
nlnes for every Sunday up to that time
Road work has just about been COM
pleted in this vicinity.
Mr.. 2. Weinkoetz will give a Marion
etten Theatre in the Opera House, Sun
day evening, June "a. The peculiar ma
ture of these exhibitions require copsid-
cradle ventrlloQuial ability and mechani-
cal skill. Mr.. Weinkoetz, as we have
found from his previous exhibitions, pos
| sesses both and the affair next Sunday
evening will no doubt be a pleasant one
A bus-load of Two Rivers people were
IN the village Sunday having come up to
witness the laying of the corner stone of
the Catholic church. 1t having been de-
| clded however to postpone the cere.
monies to next Sunday they were disap-
pointed.
Politics are remarkably quiet here at
present. We are informed that popu-
list move is underfoot here but we doubt
1t very much. The rumor that a leading
| citizen of our village is interested in this
new departure still lacks verlfcation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl lander of Manito-
voc spent Sunday IN the village.
At present the crop prospects in this
neighborhood are excellent
Net the least deserving of the ques-
lions to come before the next school
meeting is that of the school yard fence.
In this year when the village on every
hand is showing unusual signs of pros
perity and while its appearance on all
sides Is being improved,it certainly seems
like reproach upon the school district
to permit such dilapidated affair as the
school yard fence TO exist, Why not de
stroy the nuisance, use the wood for fuel.
and replace the fence next year with
shade trees?
The Republican Caucus for the pur-
pose of electlng delegate to the Repub-
lican County Convention will be held at
the Badger State House, June 2Sth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-06-21
SWARMS OF WILD GEESE.
One OF the Terrors Which Reset the
Wheat Grower In California.

Il had an experience with wild geese
in California, and it is so big that few,
except those who are familiar with
them, can readily believe it," said
State Senator Dare to San Francisco
Examiner reporter. Il own ranch
of 1000 acres at Knights Landing, on
the Sacramento-the 1OlO ranch.
raise great deal of wheat, and every
wear as soon as the wheat comes up
the country is overrun with geese. |
have seen drOves of them two or three
miles long, and so thick that when YOU
shoot into them with a rifle YOU are
bound TO hit some of them. They are
so plentiful that | am obliged to hire
herdcrs to keep them off. They settle
IN great bands. A band will settle
down on five acres, say, and YOU won't
hear quack nor a squawE, but the
geese are there and very industrious,
and before YOU know it they have
pulled up and eaten every bit of the
grain. They have 5kilIful way of
grasping the tender shoots in their
mouths and pulling and relaxing and
grains with the blades and then eat
the whole.
A storm is almost sure TO bring them
in large numbers, bat they often come
in entirely fair weather. | keep many
herders TO drive them away. If it
were not for this wouldn't have any
wheat. The men are armed with
loud-sounding WincheSterS and they
keep shooting among them all the
time. AT night the geese don't bother,
but early in the morning and all
through the day they literally swarm.
The herders 90 out very early in the
morning and stay all day. 1t is a con-
tinual battle. The geese must be kept
going all the time or the wheat is
gone.
When the men are blowing they get
very close 10 the geese. Take four
teen or sixteen teams. each with a big
pillow that turns four burrows. They
come along in string. The first one
is good way off. The next is little
closer, and so on till the last one is
fifty feet or more nearer than the first
one was. The geese don't notice this
and man can knock them over rs he
goes by. | saw one man take a mon
key-wrench and bowl away and kill
one. In fact. if anyone wants geese he
may easily Kill them by thousands.
and was almost going to say mill
ions, up there. | have killed them
myself many Il time. The annual Wis
itation Of the geese at Knights Land
inc is not joke. 1t is the sternest
kind of reality and means 4 heavy loss
ii warfare is not kept up against
them"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-06-21
GENERAL NEWS.

Goodwin Il Swift railroad contractors
of New York, have failed for 100000.
Hungary is suffering severely from
floods. Many villages are submerged.
The plague in China continues I'M
abated. The loss of life is simply ter
rife.
The inhabitants of the PHILIPPINE Is
lands are in revolt against the Spanish
government.
John S. johnson made a mile on his
wheel at Naltham, Mass, on Monday in
BOB 3-5, the fastest mile on record.
VIM. Walter Phelps of New Jersey died
on Saturday last. He was quite promi-
nent in political circles and was a great
friend of Blaine
CoREA is N revolt. There are 10000
rebels, all well armed and disciplined.
thus far the government troops have
been defeated in every action.
helly's army, now 1,2OO strong was
not allowed to enter Owensboro, Ky,
though they secured rations. The tramps
expect to reach Washington July 8.
Bob Fitzsimmong and Joe Choynski
fought five rounds at Boston on Tuesday
n!ght. FitzsImmons was certain to win
but tae police stopped the mill. Choyn-
SKI almost knocked Fitz out IN the third
round
A cloudburst broke over Turtle Creek
valley IN Pennsylvania on Monday last
and did an lmmsnse amount of damage.
The creek was raised 10 feet above high
water mark in fifteen minutes. Houses
were swept away and loss of life is re-
ported.
A Coney Island hotel proprietor anus.
Ell himself short time ago by throwing
cigar boxes filled with silver to the girls
on the Casino stage. He then gave
vine supper to the newspaper men who
wrote mp the matter. On Saturday he
was put in lunatic asylum.
\ plot to blow up the national capitol
and several other government buildings
at Washington was recently discovered.
The plot was formed by anarchists while
Coxey's army was on its way to Washing
ton. The police were kept informed of
the dolngs OF the anarchists so that thew
were IN a position to Illustrate any at
tempt which might have been made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-06-21
NOTES FROM MAPLE GROVE.

Most of the schools in this part of the
county have closed for the present school
year.
Mr.. John Cane, formerly resident of
Franklin. now one of Chlcago's policemen
visited friends in Franklin last week.
Froesh Brothers, Wayside's enterpris-
ing merchants had quite a serious burn
ing last week. Just as Mr.. Froesh was
about to extinguish lamp ia the store,
it exploded, and the contents were pre-
cipitated on a large pile of dry goods
which ignited and were seriously damag-
ed before the fire was overcome. The
loss is estimated at 500, partly covered
by insurance. Had not assistance been
close at hand, the result would have been
far more serious.
Teachers are now in a state of anxious
expectancy awaiting the result of the
spring examination.
The people of Maple Grove will give
vent TO their patriotism this year by cele-
brating the Fourth of July in fitting man
ner. A picnic will be held on that day.
for the benefit of 81. Patrick's church.
A dance will be held in the evening IN
Cavanaugh's hall.
The funeral of Neil McCulley, took
place at Maple Grove on Friday of last
week.
Mr.. James Long of Franklin died from
the effects Of sun stroke on Thursday of
last week. He was about fifty-fve years
of age. The funeral took place on Sat
urday.
Wayside, Brown county is getting to
be quite little village. Natske Bros.
have lately started a new blacksmith shop
and also harness shop. They are also
erecting a building to be used for gen.
eral merchandise store. Frank Runk has
about completed building to be used
as -four and feed mill This activity is
all the more remarkable when we con-
slider the disadvantageous position Way
side has, being about eight miles from
the nearest railroad station. GROVER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-06-21
DAIRY BOARD.

MANITowoC, Wis, June 20, 1894.
The following offers We're made
800 boxes Twins; 1850 boxes Y. A.
Offers same week last year:-63G
boxes Twins; 1910 boxes T. A.
Sales reported to-day 100 boxes
Twins at &c. 455 boxes Twins at 7lc.;
1877 boxes Y. A at Sc; 663 boxes Y. 4.
at SIC.
Sales same week last year:-2O0
boxes Twins at Tic. 60 boxes Twins
at 7sc.; $50 boxes Twins at lie; 1880
boxes Twins at 74c There will be no
meeting the first week in July.
PLYMOUTH MARKET, June 10.
1000 boxes Twins at 74c; $50 boxes
Twins at &c.; LOO boxes Y. \. at Sic;
400 boxes Y. A. at Ssc.
EMIL TEITGEN. Sec'y.
REEDsvILLE, June Is, 1894
Offers to-day: 800 boxes Y. A.; 40
boxes Twins; go boxes Cheddars
Sold:-Y. A. at s. &c, Twins at Sc; Ched-
dars at Sc.
L. f. Schulz, Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-06-21
SURROUNDING COUNTRY.

Scarlet fever is quite prevalent in An
tigo.
c. Anderson of West Superior died
of small pox on Tuesday last.
The Milwaukee Journal denies that
Clarence Snyder has again taken up his
residence in Racine.
A lO-year old boy named Frank NAL
lette was drownded at Green Bay on
Tuesday while playing on raft.
Kewaunee.county has chosen delegates
favorable to E. S. Miner for congress and
D. w. Stebbins for the state senate.
There is a movement on the part of
the city council of Milwaukee to- convert
the exposition building into a market
place.
A six-year old boy while playing with
a self-cockIng revolver on Sunday last
near Belolt, shot himself through the
heart.
An old man named Rauscher attempt
ed to cross the river at Menominee Falls
on the back of horse on Sunday last
and was drowned.
City Attorney Hamilton of Milwaukee
was assaulted 10 his office on Monday by
a newspaper reporter named Kerr. Ham
llton had both his eyes blackened.
The high water in the Baraboo river
washed away portion of the electric
plant at Baraboo on Monday last and
that city has been since in darkness,
Another case of small pox has develop
ed in Milwaukee. The patient is Pol
ish boy and is one of family of seven,
| two of whom are attending a parochial
school.
The state board of health has modified
It's vaccination order so that school
boards and not teachers are to be held
responsible for failure to have pupils vac
cinated.
Kerr. the reporter for The Milwaukee
Journal who "thumped" City Attorney
Hamilton, denies that he was the agrees
or in the case and says he only defend
ed himself.
just as they ought to be treated. The
| tramps got no free ratlons in that city
| If other cities would do likewise this fea.
| ture of the tramp nuisance would soon
| cease.
Eilmann, the Milwaukee letter carrier
who in company with two Others broke
jail last week and escaped, gave himself
| up Oh Saturday. He had not left the
| city and was one of the crowd which as
sembled near the Jail looking over the
work done by the jail breakers.
Four hundred kegs of powder explod,
ed in powder mill near Plattvllle on
Monday afternoon. Fortunately all the
employees were absent at the time and no
one was injured. The mill was blown
into atoms. The roof of the mill was
blown away quarter of mile and lodg,
| ed on top of some trees.
J. CT. Benaleau committed suicide in
| the Appleton Jail on Friday night by
shooting himself. He fired two shots
INTO his breaet and two into his head
He vas madly in love with launndress
| who did not reciprocate his affection. On
Tuesday night he was out walking with
her and threatened to shoot her and
| himself if she did not accept him. She
then consented but the next day had him
was committed to jail. He vainly sought
an interview with the girl and it is
thought for the purpose of killing her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-06-21

REPUBLICAN in this county that Is the
leaders by no means harmonious.
There are three candidates for positions
on the state ticket. 1t was not thought
that Judge Baensch would accept place
Oh the state ticket until The Press of last
week practically admitted he would. The
Milwaukee papers had announced that
Mr.. Baensch had written a letter to a
triend in that city stating he would not
accept the nomination for lieutenant
governor. This, it seems, was a mistake.
Mr. Sedgwlck has been for some time a
candidate for attorney general. Some
weeks ago Mr.. Sandford announced his
candidacy for railroad commissioner He
views the situation phllosophically. He
admits that but very few delegates will
be chosen with reference to their choice
for this Position, and he is simply blding
his time and antagonizing no one.
Three candidates on It's hands were
more than The Press bargained for. Mr..
leading republicans to meet at the rooms
of the Business College on Thursday last
to consider the situation and If possible
simplify it. Though the attendance was
fairly good no agreement was reached
and the republican convention which
meets here on the Both instant may prove
to be highly interesting one, unless
some of the candidates will withdraw in
the meantime.
What adds to the complication is the
fact that Mr. Blackstock has friends in
this county who are determined he shall
have its delegation. A Sheboygan man
at the head of the ticket would not i'm
prove the chances of 4 Manitowoc county
man ambitions for place on the ticket
and so new element OF disharmony is
thus introduced.
The Press has sensed the situation and
last week reefed it's sails IN anticipation
of the coming storm. Unless there is a
change there will be {, pretty fight.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-06-21
paper report.

SENATOR Quay of Pennsylvania is at
least frank. He admits having specu-
lated in sugar stocks and says he Will do
so again when he thinks it may be profit
able. He sees no reason why a senator
should be denied the right to engage in
business.
There Is 4 reason, however. why he
should not be 4 senator if he be engaged
u business which can be favorably affect
ed by legislation though at the expense
Of the general public. The senators who
fixed up the tariff in their own ir terest
were certainly, to that extent, unmind-
full of their duty to the general public.
There are lines of business in which it
Is highly improper for national legisla-
tors to engage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-06-21
EDUCATIONAL.

Dr.. Plantz was elected president of
Lawrence University on Tuesday.
The graduating class of the north side
school numbers only four this year
Two hundred students graduated from
the various courses IN the State Univers-
ity this week.
The graduating exercises of the KEEL
High School occur on the 22nd at J. c.
Mueller's Hall. The graduating class
consists of six persons. The following
is the programme:
l. Music. 1nVincible ........-... ... -. March.
,. Popular Educatlon,.... Robert Rothfolk.
:. Essay on Byron Bertha Markwardt.
4. Music, Beggar Student. Overture.
;. The Young American ......-... Max Goeres.
8. Friendship" -. ............ Frida Meinert
:. Music Angelica ........ .....-....,... Polka.
s. Glass History, ......-.'.. Lille Schumacher.
9. Historical Recitation with
Valedictory. ....................Al Alma Jens.
10. Presentation of Diplomas,
Clerk of School Board.
H. Music, To Night We Say Farewell Overture
The graduating exercises of the Third
Ward school take place Thursday eve
ming at P. NJ, in the school hail. Fol-
lowing is the programme:
Essay: Pixies Peak with Salutatory. ............
Rosa WIntermeyer
Grafton: Thirty years War William EnEel.
Essay: Woman's Ideal Character ................
Huldah Rudolph.
Grafton: Julius Caesar. Herman Westphal.
Essay: Character better than Wealth.
Amanda HonTath.
Essay: Blessings in Disguise. Annie OberIand.
Grafton: Some African Pearls $3.50 VIM. Merge,
Essay: A Promise Hid Away ....... Clara Paulus,
Grafton: Mountains. .......... August Zeutuer.
Essay: Friendship. ...............P Paula Nielsen.
Grafton: Graduated not Educated with Vale
dictory Hugo Mueller.
Address. .............-.. .........C. 4. Gielow.
Program Will be interspersed with music.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-06-21

Mr.. DeStyle - " mats wIong, -
love? Mrs. DeStyle-All my work and
worry 90 for nothing. am no longer
the first lady in our set. l have be-
come mere nobody since that Mrs.
OLDHAM came back. Mr.. DeStyle~-
Why should that be? She had noble
ancestors. but so had you. She has
valuable heirlooms, but so have You.
She has wealth. but so have you. Mrs.
DeStyle-All of no use now. Her hus-
band was killed on the Matterhorn
and you never even climbed it.-N. T.
Weekly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-06-21

THE Gogebic miners acting on the ad
vice e walking delegates, concluded to
strike on Monday last. Not as many
men quit as the walking delegates hoped
there would. These men have been idle
through thewinter ard were supported by
the generosity of the people OF the state.
The price Of ore is low ard the mines are
worked at bat little profit to the opera
tors. Indeed they have been opened this
spring largely with view to giving en-
p'oyment to needy men. But these men
have not much more than begun work
before they heed the advice of the labor
asltator and quit. 4 great many people
throughout the state will think their
charity of last winter was misplaced. and
Will hesitate before again giving assis-
lance 10 those who will not help them
selves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-06-21

BoURKE CocHRANE is indignant at The
changes made in the Wilson bill by tie
United States senate and it is said. viii
oppose It's adoption 10y the house. No
one can blame democrat for feeling IN
this way, but It is uuwise, nevertheless.
The senate is lot democratic. German
and 8rice are rot democrats except in
name ana wonld be pleased 70 have the
Mckinley law continue. No democratic
tartf measure can pass while they are in
the senate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-06-21

SENATOR Villas and Col. knight will
act wisely If they cease to make any at
tempt to explain away their land deals.
Every effort IN this direction causes them
% sink still farther in the mire The
Sentinel of Wednesday should prove a
warning to Col. Knight. 1t is there
shown that tie records and his own testi-
noDy dIsprove the statements made by
him in an interview with Chicago news
DaDer repOrter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-06-21

Two thousand men, the employees of
the owners of six mines on the Gogebic
range, are out On a strike. The G. & n
W. and the Wisconsin Central have taken
off all the ore trans, and ore trainmen
at Escanaba and Ashland will soon be
out of employment. The men out on the
strike were supported by charity through
the winter.