davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-04-26
HeIief IN SIX hours.

Distressing Kidney aud Bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the New Great
south American Kidney Cure" This new
remedy is q great surprise on account OF
its exceeding promptness 10 relieving
main 10 the bladder, kidneys, back AMI
9, cry part Of the urinary passes IN male
or female. II relieves. IL relieves re-
tentlon Of water and pain in passing 1t
almost Immediately. IL you want quick
relief and cure this 10 your remedy. Sold
BY +. K. IRWIN, Druggist Woodstock,
IA. nov. 80 -1Yr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-04-26
An Astronomical Discovery.

Piltsbur6, Pa, Apr. l3.-PrO-
fessor Keller, of the AlleRhany
observatory, has discovered that
the ring OF Saturn rs made mp OF
many small bodies, and the satel-
lites of the inner edge of The ring
move more rapidly than those Of
the outer edge. Tie professor will
be able In a few days TO give very
accurately the rate of speed az
which the different parts OF the
ring revOlYe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-04-26
Names Democratic Town,

B,ngor, Me-, April 22.-Cbarles
L. Snow, democrat, was elected
mayor today in a special election,
there having been no choice at the
first trial in March. The vote was
Snow 9S9; Beal, republican,
1000. Dissatisfaction in bis own
patty caused Beals defeat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-04-26
WHAT SOUND MONEY" IS.


The New York Would says:
"rhere is really mOhOnest doubt as
to what President Cleveland
means 10y safe or sound money
The faith aud honor OF the United
States are pledged alike tocitzens
and foreigners, to bOndbO!ders aud
to wagewOIkers, to use III Its deal
ings with them ouly snch money
as Is always aud everywhere uni
form in value. Whether that
money is gold, silver, bu knOtes,
cowlie shells or wampum is not so
important as it IS 10 have the
money stable and constant III val
ue. la paying debt the money
that pays the debt must be equal
in value TO the money borrowed. 10
paying wages the wage standard
and the work standard must be
one. Debtor and cIedi or, em-
ployer and emplOye, merchant and
customer, Uncle Sam aud Uucle
Reuben, must all staDG Oh the
same platform, weigh on tho same
scales, measure with the same
yaIdsrick aud call the same thing
bY the same name. Tnis is the
DO ltiOn of those who, with the
President, call themselves sound
money men:
1T happens most unfortunately
tn It in this country we have or
rather we had until recently two
standards of Weights, two yard
sticks, TWO units of vaiue, two
d fierent things called by some
uame. 1t is unfortunate for silver
that it bias become The lightweight |
tue shrunken measure the !, sStn,d
value that the silver dollar IS
the ftCS cent dollar, while the gold
dollar is the hundr, decent dollar.
1t is the perception of this differ.
ence which draws the distinction
IN the Presidents mind between
sound money and other mOhey, as
slated but not defined in his recent
letter. Tuere is no hostility tOl
silver in this. Should the value of
silver be restored by a rev erssl Of
the causes which have deprecated
it, or by international bImetalic
agreement silver money would be
sound money. There would be
then no need of defining sound
money for then as now sound
money would mean money of full
value, one hundred cents on the
dollar
Tue New York Tribnne says:
'It the President and his cabinet
will indeed lit up their voices Tor
sound money and set themselves
to resist the powerful tendency
within the democratic party to-
ward financial heresles they will
render an important public service.
But it is best that, before they
begin the work of public education
they should try to arrive at some
definite agreement as to the kind
OF money they advocate. Silver
coinage Is one and perhaps not the
most dangerous, of the proposal"
they have 10 combat. The silver
miuers command much money tor
the circulation of misleading pam
phlets aud control some votes, but
they fail to capuyate the farmers
who want money loaned on their
land or their crops either by the
government directly or 10y local
banks under the exclusive super
vision and control of politicians IN
the Southern and Western States
Tue silver agitatOrs fail to show
the farmer how he Will personally
: get any more money, with unlimi-
ted coinage of silver, tn an he gets
now"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-04-26
4 SAnaalaas OrY.

The Richmond State says: awe
are utterly sick of the cry OF "the
60 dbug and the 'plutocratic press.
1t ia not only unfair, but it is silly
and the man who INDUCES such
talk, While he may tickle the ear
of silly people will ouly convince
men of sense that he is either q
demagogue or a silnpletou.".
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-04-26
NEWS AND COMMENTS.

The alleged rei0rmers OF Dsn
Vile have met and adOp'ed a plat
form.
Richmond capitalists Fl port bust
ness through the South as rapidly
improving.
The residence Of jessie A. Engle,
near Harper's Ferry, w. Va, was
burned, it is alleged, by an lncen-
diary servant girl.
1t is announced that the Stand
ard OIL Company has purchased
the Warrington oil fields IN Marion
county, w. Va, for g., 600, 600.
Fire at Norfolk on Saturday
destroy ed two large warehouses,
. quantity OF freight, TWO Oargts
and a number fears belonging to
the Atlantic and DAnvllle Railroad
Co npany. The loss il 500 ,OOO
Lottie and Annie Apologize.
sisters, aged SIX and eight years
respectively, we're killed by a tram
ut Beth i en-. Pa, on Saturday
while returning from an Easter
festival.
During the heavy storm at Al
lance, Ohio. Friday night millions
of angle worms fell, making the
pavements so slippery that it was
nearly impossible 10 walk on them
Eighteen business houses, fifteen
Offices and four dwellings it.
Tahleguah, !. T., were destroyed,
by an incendary fire Monday. The
t,tsl loss WAS about 100000 in
surapce. $40. 900. Chief Bushybts ads
house Was among these destroy ed
Rev. DR.. George w. Carter,
prominent Methodist divine, who
married Miss Stahsu, Of Lynch
burg, o few days ago, arrived
home yesterday morning with bis
bride, iand will res de at Park View
in Portsmouth, where the Doctors
OhurSa9is located. Dr.. Carter is
sxty.six years old and his wife
twenty three.
A German gentleman, whose
wife and three children were
drowned in the Elbe, hasiuSt male
the voyage from Hamburg to
Southampton on board the Ems.
When the fatal spot where the
Elbe went down was reached, the
captain of the Ems slowed his ship
90 as to allow the bereaYed husband
and father to lower info the sea a
great wreath of flowers, weighted
with lead.
A negro, twenty years old, was
arrested 10 Frederick county, Md.
for an attempted feloniOus assault
on Mrs. Thomas B tits, a youus
married lady, who was on her way
home from early mass at The
CAthc ic Church in Petersyill'
The fsnd knocked the woman
down three times, but she Tough
him desperately aud he fnall,
fed. After a long chase he wa
caught and came near being
llnchtd.
Naked robbers entered th
farm house of Jeremiah Pitts /
Russell, Pa, Thursday night. The
chloroformed a hired man an
awoke the farmer aud his wife, an
after dealing MIR. Pitts blow the
demanded money from the wifi
Upon being refused they tied Mi
Pitts to bedpost, poured coal o
on her snl held "a lighted mate
to her clothing IN order to comp
her to reveal the hiding place
the treasure. She directed the
to Q bureau drawer where the
found $50, and after getting
they left. There was $500 in go
in the house which the roODe
failed to get.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-04-26
The Truth In a Nutshell.

There IL wealth IN the statement
of the Louisville Post that: "a I
inaexible measure OF adOllar which
il always a dollar and everyW here
. dollar; this Is essential TO con-
merciL peace; commercial peace
IA essential to prosperity, and
prosperity means high wages. IL
10 this view which should set The
faces of the lsborins men Ike a
wall ofsteel against the agitators
aud the demsgogues who are
c!smorlng tor the free coinage OF a
deprecated dollar ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-04-26
Wanted.

Pasture for fifteen colts. Ten yearlings
aud fur two year Odds. Good iencins
and good pasture required. Address
SHENANDOAH HERALD. with Pric) per
month, with fall particulars.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-04-26

The season for hanging wall paper l.
here again. SO is the wall paper itself
you'll find it as usual at Bargelt's and
plenty Of it brand new from the factory.
and no old worn out styles. They sell
the old styles out last Fall for less than
cost, TO make room for their present
new Spring styles, so you would have
nothing but new patterns to select from.
You get no old chestnuts when you get
wall paper at Rargelt's. You can get
one bolt or 100 bolts, as you please.
Don't buy until you have seen our new
STYLES.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-04-26
Aar1etf.
Important Notice.

The Board OF Supervisors OF ShensR-
doah county will meet in the County
Clerks Office, on Friday, Nay 10th, ls9j
AZ III o'clock. .. 10. for the purpose of
recommending 10 the County Judge
suitable persons for Comfy Surveyor sud
Superintendent Of the Poor, aud such
other business deemed necessary. By
order Of the chairman,
l.. =. WALKER. Clerk
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-04-26
.e,.n. Lee win Make No Changes.


Lynchburg, Va, April p Gen
Fitzhugh Lee. the newly appoint
cd collector of internal revenoe for
the western district of Virginia,
passed through this city yesterd "
Gu route to New York and Boston.
H will return about May L, at
which time he will enter upon the
duties of bis new ofic. He has
been the recipient of a large num-
Der OF applications for positions in
the revenue service. bat the Gen.
has decided to make no changes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-04-26
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, I

LUCAS COUNTY,
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that be
is the senior partner of the firm OF r
CHENEY & Co, doing business 10 the
City Of Toledo, County aud State atore-
said. and that said firm will pay the san
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of CATARRAH thatcannot
he cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRH
CuRE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn to before me aud subscribed ~
my presence, this oh day OF December,
A. ID. 1886.
(~~) A. W. GLEASON,
) SEAL Notary Public.
HALF, Catarrh Cure is taken internally
aud acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Seud for tesii
mOnials free.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Iy- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-04-26
M A R K E T S
Live Stock Markets.

BALTIMORE, April Is.
Reef Cat,le.-The market has been eI-
ceedinely dull this week. The quallty %
the Offering has averaged very good
Valnes are easier-a shade, perhaps, on
the tons and &c on the other grades-son'e
dealers reporting their sales as being
made at greater fractional decline
O ,otations ranged at ii6 cents. selling
A. either extreme; most sales at sta
cents.
Prices of beef cattle this week ranged a.
falloWs: Beeyes 2Oas6.0O those gen
orally rated 6rst quality ouaeo "
medium or gord fair quality 321a4 o.
.nd ordinary thin steers, oxen and COVE
| .5OaS275.
from Virgins.
Mich Cows The market IS more ac
tive with A better demand for good III llct
cows Prices tor fair 10 good 2)aS35 aud
good to prime 40l$l5 each. Receipts CO
head
BALTIMORE, April y.
Swiue.-There is a fair supply OF hogs
n the wards and the demand Is moderate
the receipts being about 500 head les
than the number last week. western
hogs sell at S. so, with few extra
,hade higher; nearby hogs Al
per 100 lbs. gross; roughs 3.75lSi 70 pc
loo lbs gross. Receipts IL. 3S9 head
Sh .ep and Lambs.-Traie IS report 4
as being dull generally, only fair fol The
best stock of both sheep aud lambs. Sheel
sell at 2a44 cents. Lambs 3Ia5t cents
Spring lambs 6.e1 cents per ID. gros'.
Veal Calyes.-ThtTe is fdrly goo
trade reported for vesls at At '5t cents.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-04-26

Yellow fever OF the seYerest
form IS rep prted at Santos, a
Brazilian seaport. The deaths
number six daiy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-04-26
New Spring Millinery Goods.
FRANK HOFFMAN,
Boot and Shoe Maker,
WOODSTOCK. VA.

New work Of all kinds, Repairing
promptly done, at moderate prices. shop
Ia the old Welsh building, Main street.
Apr. 26-lno.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-10-17
FL PASO -LEAVENWORTH.

1t is now rumored that the proposed
railroad south from White Oaks, COM
inonly known as the Ell Paso and White
Oaks road, will not, after all, be built to
lIl Paso at all, but to some other point
on account Of the failure OF the prop
erty holders there TO subscribe the $780,
600 demanded OF them. The city of Ell
Paso has all along acted on the pre-
sumption that the road must be built to
that point and the payment Of a sub.
sidy was waste OF money.
There was, in the early Gee, thriving
city on the Missouri river known as
Leivenworth, which, on account OF the
military post near by then the head
quarters for the west, was a booming
city and the metropolis Of that region.
When the Kansas Pacific railroad was
proposing to construct line from the
river to Denver, the promoters OF that
road asked of Lsavenworth subsidy
and agreed, for certain terminal facili-
tics, grounds, etc, TO make that city the
eastern terminus. Leavenworth, like I'll
Paso, thought there was no other point
which could be thought of for such ter
minus, and refused TO do anything.
Kansas City was then small village,
torn to pieces by the ravages OF the war
and almost abandoned. But the Kan.
sss Pacific started it's line at Wyandotte
just across the Kav. aud buili on to the
mountain regions,iguoring Leuvenworth
The result was that the Missouri Pacific
the Hannibal aud st. Joe, North Mis-
souri, aud other lines sought this poiui
in Ter to catch the western traffic, and
Kansas City grew to be large business
center. while Leayenworth has little oi
40 larger population than in 1864 and
less business than thon. FL Paso ma,
roap similar resuIts from hcr pepurioui
course, and II would ba only just II sh'
does.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-10-17
THE DIFFEAENCE.

AS aoon as charges were submitted to
the supreme court, based upon the afii
davts of the witnesses in the case,
against 7. B. Catron and his partner,
Chas. A. Spiess, for alleged unprofes-
sional conduct in the trial OF the MUIR
derers of the late Frank Chavez, while
the democratic press said very little con-
cerning it, the republican papers OF the
territory, with few exceptions, set up a
howl of persecution, blackmail and kin
dred expressions, and before any hear
ing was had sought to prejudice the
public mind against the prosecutors,
the court and everybody else who did
not join in the clamor. Knowing moth.
ing concerning the facts on which the
complaint was made, they prejudged
tho caso in favor of the accused solely
on the grounds that they we're republi.
cans prominent in the councils Of their
party. How widely different has been
the course of the democratic press in the
matter of the pardon of Davis. When
the letter of Mr.. Crist appeared and
showed that he had been guilty Of acte
which were improper, the papers Of his
political party. almost without excep
tion, denounced thedn as they deserved
from standpoint OF the public gooi
and in the interest of decency rather
than from that Of partisan excuse ol
defense. The democratic party Of New
Mexico, as shown by its press, proposei
to promote the pnble interests first ant
those OF the party afterward. The re
publican press believes in the party frs
and "the public be id"
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-10-17

No. 3. and tenders his resignation as
such J. p, which is accepted.
The following bonds were examined
and approved
James Crenshaw, road supervisor. Pre-
cinct No. 8.
A. II. Clayton, road supervisor, Pre-
cjnct No.7.
A. Lueras, road supervisor, Precinct
No. 10.
Petition Of ten aheep owners in Pre-.
cincts 8, and 9 for the appointment OF
S. III. Larramore as second sheep inspee-
tor, pursuant to Sec. 81, Chap. %, Acts
of 1895, is received and approved, and it
is ordered that 8. H. Larramore be and
he is hereby appointed such second
sheep inspector and directed to perform
the duties of such offieein said Precincts
5, and9.
Recess until 80 p. IN.
Convened 1880 pms.
Present as before.
Ordered that the judges and clerks OF
election, November 6, 1894, be paid SO
each, and that warrants issue therefor
Ordered that the following persons be
| paid for transporting ballot boxes for
general election, 1894, the amounts set
opposite their respective names:
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-10-17
THOMAS HOWARD DEAD.

Mr.. Thomas Howard, OF st. Louis.
Mo-, who was well known to many resi-.
dents of White Oaks, and who for sew
eral years had been largely interested III
mining aud other property here, died at
his home on Saturday last, 18th inst. at
the age of Ga years, OF stomach trouble.
Mr.. Howard was said to be many tim, g
a millionaire and was interested in prop
erty at many points of the west as we'll
as in the south and east.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-10-17
oEFIcIAL.
MINUTES
Session Of Hon. Board Of County
Commissioners,
LINCOLN COUNTY, NEW MEXICO,
HELD AT
LINCOLN, OCTOBER 8. 1890.
Being Regular Session Thereof.

Percent: Hon. John Newcomb, chair.
man, pro TEN.
Hon. V. II. Lusk, member.
ID. Perea, clerk.
Geo. Sena, sheriff.
Minutes OF July regular session and
Of the special session, September 7, 1895.
read and approved.
Comes II Michaells, county treasurer,
aud presents warrants and orders as be-
low. which are credited to his account
and cancelled
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-10-17
"CITIZFN, FRIGHTENED

The effect OF the court proceedings
against tho editor and manager OF the
Citizen must have been wonderful, for
on the day after the marshal appeared
in Albuquerque with the warrants for
the arrest Of Messrs. Hughes and Nc
Creight the paper itself turned three
colors and was thus sent out, showing the
scare that was on the Office.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-10-17
CLERKS NEGLECT.

Owing to neglect on the part Of the
probate clerk, the copy OF the proceed
ings OF the board OF commissioners did
not reach us tll Tuesday night, too late
for the inside pages, which accounts for
the appearance of this matter on the
first page OF the paper.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-10-17
SINGLE STANDARD.

The dispatches announce that Presi-
dent Cleveland has been out on a fishing
expedition on board the steam yacht
"One idea" Isit possible that bis ex-
cellency is 60 welded to the single
standard in finance that he must sail a
yacht with only lone idea ~?
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1895-10-17

SAT 70
Persons who delivered ballot boxes
from the several precincts OF Lincoln
county general election df 1894. are Or
dered to file their bills by the neat regu-
lar session Of this board.
Adjourned until October 8, 1895, at 8
q. IN.
Met pursuant to adjournment.
Present: Hon. W. @. Mcdonald, chair
man.
Hon. John Newcomb. member.
Hon. V. II. Lusk, member.
d. Pefea, clerk.
Ordered that bills for carrying bssiot
boxes, general election, 1894, be allowed
as follows:
Emil Fritz, from Nogal ......... So 70
Adolfo Romero, from White Oaks. 4 SO
G.. s. Lnsk, from Weed. ......-.. 10 90
SIT 20
Steele & Co., rebated taxes of 1894,
S713.
Report of F. Gomez, J. P. Precinct No.
l, examined and approved.
Report of w. +. Blanchard, J. P. Pre-
cinct No. 8, examined asd approved.
Jose Ant. Garcia, abated 1894 taxes on
62l head OF sheep at 75c.
Bill of ]. W. Swan, j. P. Precinct No
IL. rejected.
Petition OF 8. NJ. Parker ct al, for the
appointment OF M. G. Paden, NJ. d., as
health officer OF White Oaks, approved
Account of Geo. Sens, sheriff, for feed
ing prisoners, second quarter of 1895
allowed for s3S0, balance due.
Account Of d. Perea. clerk, cash ex.
pended for county, $l1.50. allowed.
Account Of Damian Gutierrez, consta
BILE Precinct No. 2, $46.8l, allowed for
s1225.
Account of A. Riigeway, superintend
ent OF schools, salary and cash expended
for county, third quarter, 1895, 1892 %
allowed from general school fund.
Account Of p. L. KLOuse, work foI
county, 5000, allowed.
Report OF VIM. e. Newton, J. P. Pre-
cinct No. 9, examined and approved ant
bill as such j. p. allowed for $3.50.
Account OF Manuel Ortiz. janitor. $50
allowed for slo.
Account OF Roman Garcia, witnes
fees, sll00, allowed.
Account Of Jose ARslla, S7.75, r, jected
| Robert l.. FSpvet, Precinct No. 8
abated taxes OF 1895 on $1,000.
Recess until l p. IN.
Met at p. m.
Present as before.
Sheriff aud collector il credited will
taxes and interest of Jose Torres
Gonzales, and the same are reoharged
ID. q. Nowlin, ex-sheriff, &c.
Ordered, that $50 be paid to FlOrenci
Chaves, iailer, on account.
The chairman OF the board is hereb,
authorized to contract with Pratt, Sea
& Gill, OF Roswell, for well, windmill
tower, pump, tank, &c, at court hous
for s275 or less.
Ordered, that Hewitt & Watson b
paid sIJ.ls out OF tho general schoC
, fund on account OF bill for stationtr
and printing for county, third quartz
= 1895.
j. A. Gumm, assessor, ia allowed SIC
on account, assessment Of 1895. to |
paid out OF the court fund.
Recess until 7 p. M.
n Met at 7 p. m.
q Present as before.
0 On motion, there being no furth
4 business, the board adjourned sine d
y Approved.
q W. q. MCDONALD.
% Attest Chairman
y ID. PEREA, Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-27
SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT.

Tho Telegraph Operator Can Now S,t tbs
Type on Daily Paper Direct from the
wires.
LoulsviLLr, KY, May 26.-A unique
aud successful experiment was made
horo this morning whom tho Associated
Press telegraph nows was takon from
tho wire directly by a type.so.ting ma.
chino operator.
Tho introduction OF tho typewriter
into tho telegraph business has been a
means Of greatly facilitating tho trans.
mission OF tho pross service OF the As.o.
ciated Press, aud several newspaper
men OF this city connected with tho
Evening Post and tho Associated paess
have been experimenting OF late with a
Wow to doing away with the typowri.er
and substituting therefor the Linotype
machine, thus setting the nows for the
paper direct from tho wirc.
This morning one OF tho Associated
Press loops was run into tho Evening
Post composing room and Ii. G. Boyle,
managing editor OF the Post and Rich.
ard Cogan, chief operator OF tho Asso.
ciated Press, who are both telegraph
and linotype operators. succeeded In 70.
ceiving dispatches OF tho Associated
Press and putting them into type di.
rectly from tho wire.
The experiment mado proves that the
telegraph can DO worked successfully
with tho type.sotting' machine and d
maximum rate OF speed OF fifty words O
minute attained. In an hours work,
this morning. an average speed OF thirty
words per minute was maintained.