davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-11
NARHIED

Mr.. Gilbert A. Rhinehart and Mas
Dora c. Hollar, both OF Lantz's Mil,
on Jan. OBJ, 1895, by Rev. d. II. Rhodes
At the residence Of Mr.. Chas. Cullers,
IN EdInburg, by Rev. II. Tallhelm, Mr..
Geo. +. Glen and Miss Florence Bowers,
both OF Shenandoah county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-11
Now IL the Time.

Partie, wishing so subscribe TOT tue
HERALD should send in their suOs0''p
tions NOW. We will furnish Tue P'P0'
from the time of receiving your suO'O' r
t,on until Jan. 1st, 1895, for one d0'ias'
Pxsies subscribing at once receive '"'
paper for six weeks free.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce W -
WIsMAN, as a candidate fol Com'u l','.
Of the Revenue, fer Stonewah Dl''l'0''
We are authorized TO announce JAs' -
ARTz, as : candidate for Commissioner "
the Revenue OF StonewSll District
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-11
Keep Your Eye on THIS

r@lF roU DO NOT WISH ~
CONTINUE TAXING THE hENAAD
AFTER YOUR sUBsCRIPTIoN EAF1NN'
REFUSE TO Tank IT FROM THE rO'
OFFICE AID REQUEST THE POST
MASTER TO so INFORM US. IT WILL
NOT COST YOU A CENT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-11

Advertisements will be lnsei''U g.
dollar per square of ten hines or less ~
the 6rst insertion, and 50 cents iOi
subsequent insertion
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-11
Postponed.

The Box Social, at Edinburg, for the
benefit Of the Reformed church, has been
postponed on account OF bad Gather. to
Friday night. Jan. 18th.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA.
When she was Child, she cried for CaStoria.
whep she became Miss, she chung to Castora.
When abe had Children, she gave them Castoria
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-11

English SPAWN LiaInent removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses, Blood SpayinS,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, RiOg-Bone,
Stiles. SpraiDs, all Swollen Threats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use Of one bot
tie. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemlsh Cure ever known. Sold by f. R.
IIwin Druggist, Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-11
1895. The Sun ! 1895.
BALTIMORE, MD.
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE,
For THE PEOPLE AND WITH THE PEOPLE.
Honest in Motive.
Fearless in Expression.
Sound in Principle.
Unswerving in it's Allegiance to
Right Theories and
Right Practices.

The Sun Publishes all the News all the
Time, but 1t does not allow its columns to
be degraded by mclean, immoral or purely
sensational matter.
Edltorially. The Sun is the Consistent
and Uncbansing Champion and Defender
of Popular Rights and Interests against
political machines and monopolies Ut
every character Independent 10 all
things, extreme in none. 1t is for good
laws, good government and good ord er.
By mail Fifty Cents a month, Six
Dollars a year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-11
HEADQUARTERS, STOvER CAMP
c. V. No. 90,

Oder No. /.
All members will meet at
Academy Hall, on the 10th of January
1895, at $3.50 a. m. sharp, with their camp
badges, for the purpose Of marching to
the Christian church, where they will be
addressed By the Rev. Il. M. White, d;
D., Of Winchester.
MASON bly,, Co sdr.
Kr.rorrn III
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-11
PRIVATE SALE
OF
A Valuable Farm |!
Of convenient size near
WOODSTOCK, SHEH. COUNTY, Va.

I am now offering at private sale, THE
MAN1Z FARM, formerly known as the
Douglass Place, well located on either
side of the Valley Turnpike about one
aud half miles south OF Woodstock Va,
on which there is an ordinary dwelling
house and some outbuildings.
The land for the most part is Of a good
quality of limestone, with some river
bottom and also woodland making it a
desirable property. The tract contains
l27 acres more or less.
For terms of sale aud purchase and
further particulars, call at the law office
of, or communicate with, E. +. Stickley,
Woodstock, Va.
FRANCIS MANTZ by
Z. L. STICKLEY, Agt.
jan. 1T.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-11
FACTS
POSITIONS CUARANT EED

under reasonable conditions. De not say
IL cannot be done, until you send for
"free" 100 page oatslogue-DRAUGHoN's
PRAcrIoAL BUSINESS COLLEGE and
school of Shorthand, TJpewriting and
Telegraphy. NASHVILLE, TENN. -.
q WEEKS by Draughou's method II
teaching bool keeping is equal to IL
WEEKS by old method.
1t e1rends mole money in the interest
of it's Employ Department than
half the business colleges IN the south
take in as tuition. 1t is strongly endorsed
by Binkers, Merchants and practical
book keepers all over the Uuited States
Reasonable rates of tuition. Cheap board.
Open to both sexes. 500 students past
20 ar, representing SO States ard Terri.
,ories. 1t has also prepared books for
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-11
HOME STUDY,

sent on 90 days trial. When You write
axplain "your wants" Address ]. u
Draughon, Prest. Nashville, Tenn.
n B. Ii pays cash, S. for vacancies as
book-kee pers, stenographers, teachers
etc. reported, provided 1t fills same
ian. 4-l0t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-11

In ourIast iss,s we forgot to mention
that our good riend Snyder, Of the
Rockingham Reester, who shoveS one OF
the Invest and highest pencils among
the newspaper mn of the State, with his
family spent the Olidays with his rel~
tiv.s Mr.. and Ms. W. L. Dosh, in this
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-11

Al,rse lot ! hogs and cattle ''''4FEe
brop,bt into thed epot here from the sur
ronnding couStr. on Tuesday and were
sbinped that uiat to the city markets
bv the Messrs. Ham.
Mr. Jas. clover, Of this place. while
emitting a friends haH a few days ago
had the mi.forrpe to thuTst blade OF a
pair o.. scissors hrough his thumb. The
scissors we're in A. outside breast pocket
and ,bs accidens occurred while be was
h~rsbino off hiYat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11

higher prices and increased activity in
gram, cotton and also securities. The
current in favor of international hi
metallism bids fair to become as strong
throughout Europe as 1t is In this
country. and under such a pressure
a mutual arrangement for interna-
ional coinage would appear to be al
most inevitable. Within ten years the
increase OF Indebtedness of European
nations has aggregated S., GOO. OOO. 900
During this period. with the exception
or the past year. the bonded Indebted
ness of this country has been on the
liquidating side, therefore, instead of
Europe being alarmed about the flnan,
cial affairs of this country, we have
greater reason to have that apprehen-
sion for their future condition, espe.
claIly when our marvelously superior
resources and greater earning power
are contrasted with those of other ma
tons.
AS to questions of currency, highly
importantNas they are, yet they have
Tor time ceased to rank among the
matters affecting the Immediate
course of Wall street interests. They
were too large, too complicated and
wv plodu III IHS ISSUE Uney 1nVOlVedR
TO be disposed of in three months by
such a congress as the one that hanp
died them, and. possibly. by any other,
They are now relegated for the consids
GRAFTON of the people, and will receive
the most serious attention preparatory
to the next national elections. What
ever may be the conclusions reached
by public opinion, they are sure to re.
fleet the cautious common sense of the
nation, and we may therefore reason.
ably hope that the final settlement will
be q sound one. In the meantime, we
have to deal with the matters of pratr
teal business; and, relieved of these
vexatious theoretic contentious, the
nation will return to it's work OF pros
ducing and merchanting with renewed
confidence and fresh vigon Already,
there is unmistakable evidence I'm our
local markets of preparations for an
increased spring business. The city Is
filling up with buyers from the interi.
or; there is no longer the dubious hag-
CLING about prices that has prevailed
for the last two years; and manufactl
urers begin to express surprise at the
increasing orders for goods. To my
view, the signs of the hour mean MOTH
Ing less than a good old-fashioned
spring and fall trade.
HENRY CLEWS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
CHICAGO AND ST. PAUL
May Come Together on the Bowl
ing Alleys.

u Recently correspondence has passed
between Thomas Foley. OF this city,
and Mr.. Mcdonald, of Chicago, on
behalf of w. V. Thompson, of that city,
relative to arranging a bowling tour
ney between teams from the two
cities. The idea was proposed by the
d. Chicago man, who now apparently
takes exception to the very gentle
manly reply Mr.. Foley made to his
challenge. In yesterdays issue of the
Chicago Times-Herald Mr.. Thompson,
through the Brunswick Billiard COM
pany, writes as follows:
Chicago. March 8, 1S95.-Mr.
Thomas Foley, st. Paul, Mimi, Dear
Sir: We are in receipt of the follow
ing letter from w. V. Thompson, of
the Plaza bowling alley, relative to
the proposed bowling contest between
st. Paul and Chicago:
do not like the way Mr.. Foley
puts his reply to my challenge in the
st. Paul papers, saying they do not
want any gambling connected with the
proposed contest, which reads as if we
Intended the contest for that purpose
On the contrary, / allow no gaming
of any kind in my place. We have
never played a match game for a cent
L was told that Mr.. Foley had made
the remark that there were no bowlers
In Chicago. /, for one think we have
as good bowlers in Chicago as you
will find anywhere, and for the above
reasons 1 issued the challenge which
appeared in last Sundays papers I
find by inquiry that the boys are all
willing to accept Mr. Foley's PROPOSE
ton with a few amendments, that I
propose to make. We want to bowl
straight game of ten pins, with regu-
lation size and weight balls and pins
on a regulation length alley, which,
Mr. Foley probably knows, is six feet
from the dead line to king pin. We
use S1aX9-inch lignum vitae balls with
finger holes. They can use hand balls
If they wish. Ask him to put his chal-
lenge in writing and forward the same
to me. 1 will give it my immediate
attention. Yours truly,
"'W. V. THOMPSON
Mr.. Foley is not especially well
pleased with the tone of the letter.
Relative to the gambling clause of
the original letter of Mr.. Foley the
latter alleges the proposition came
from Chicago. In support of this
statement he permitted a reporter for
the GLOBE to read that communion
ton. Under date of Feb. % Mr.. Nc
Donald, on behalf of Mr.. Thompson,
wrote thus:
HE says in his letter to me, L am
prepared to accept any challenge he
P'oley) may issue for single team or
club bowling, and will cover any
amount he wants to put up to contest
for"
In replying, Mr.. Foley, while de-
Ginning to bowl for money, or a bet,
made very fair proposition. He sug-
gested that a series of two games be
arranged, the losers of which should
assume the expenses of the winning
team. His proposition still goes. A
match will very probably result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
SALTWATER NEWS.
All Work In Logging VIII Soon
BE At An End.

BE At An End.
There has been a general breaking
up of the work in the pineries the
past week. and a great many men have
returned to Saltwater and other cities.
Some loggers are trying to drag in the
remaining logs, but the work is tedi-
Gus, and in the course of a few days
all work will be at an end. The winter
has been a successful one, and many
logs have been banked, but the log
crop would have been much larger if
warm weather had not spoiled the
roads. The prospects for a busy sea-
son on the lake and river are f1atter-
ing, and the mills in this city will be-
gin saving as soon as the ice leaves the
lake. The first mill to start will be
the Atwood mill, Mr.. Atwood having a
number of large contracts On hand.
Logs are arriving at the mill daily
from Skunk lake, and the pond is
filling up.
Work on the new pontoon is pro-
crossing favorably, and Mr.. Muller
will have it ready as soon as the lake
opens. The old pontoon is in bad shape,
and the improvement will be an accep-
table one.
A special term of the district court
will be held here next Tuesday, Judge
Williston, of Red Wing, presiding.
The officers of the Saltwater Com
mercial club have decided to hold the
next monthly dinner at the Sawyer
house next Friday evening.
The Norwegian Lutheran society OF
South Saltwater is erecting a hand
some church in that village.
Town and village elections will be
held throughout the county tomorrow.
Contractor Alfred Johnson has COM
menced work on the interior finishing
of the new Masonic hall, and will have
it completed by May Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL 1T.

sian fours. Home railway securities
were very quiet, traffic reports and
board of trade returns being unprom1s-
ing. Mexican and also South Ameri-
can securities, except Chilians, We're
weak. Argentines were sold on an
adverse report by a British consul IN
regard to the state of the country.
Canadian Pacifics fell 10 points, and
although rumor that the Dominion
was about to issue a new loan was
denied, Canadian three per cents re-
main very weak. Grand Trunk Sc
curities fell from three to four per
cent
American railway securities, in
fiuenced by the Canadian Pacific col
lapse, were also in the worst condi-
ton. Heavy sales from Wall street
and rumors of reduced dividends de-
pressed the market all around. The
prices of Central Pacific, Erie seconds,
Norfolk & Western and Pennsyl-
vania were maintained. These de-
clines were made. In New York Central
"a; Lake Shore 2; Illinois Central,
Louisville and Nashville, and Wabash
skies each ~; and Denver preferred.
Union Pacific and Reading each /.
The others scored fractional declines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11

SCHEDULE MEETING
Western League Representa-
tives to Meet Today at
Milwaukee.
SCHEDULE Of THE GAMES
10 Be Played During the
Season Of 1895 the OBJ
Z ject.
SCHEDULE OF: THE GAMES
RAGING ENDS AT MADISON.
Some Surprise Expressed
Roundup Of Sporting
News.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, March 10.-Base
ball men are beginning to gather for
the meeting tomorrow Of the repre-
sentatives of the Western league,
who will assemble at the Plankinton
house for the purpose of adopting a
schedule of this seasons games. The
magnates who arrived here tonight
are President Ellis, of the Grand
Rapids club; President Colt and
Manager Watkins, of the Indianapo-
the league, Cincinnati; President
Vanderbeck, Detroit. They are all
stopping at the ST. Charles hotel,
and Manager Larry Twitchell, of the
Milwaukee club, is with them, hav-
ing arrived last night from Column
bus. With President Vanderbeck
came James F. D. Lyon, of Detroit,
who is railroad man, and it is ex-
pected that more satisfactory ar
engagements will be made with the
different lines this year than they
enjoyed during 1894 for carrying the
various clubs about on their trips.
Tomorrow morning there will ar
rive Charles Comiskey, of st. Paul;
Manager Barnes, of Minneapolis,
and President and Manager d. Long,
of Toledo. 1t is not expected that
the officials will get through with the
business of arranging a schedule
tomorrow, though President Johnson
thought that by Tuesday night all
matters before the meeting will be
cleared up. Tomorrow evening Sec
rotary Engel, of the Milwaukee club,
will give the visitors dinner and on
Tuesday drive about the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
VOMITING POISONOUS GAS.
Vegetation Along the Noun
tain Side Is All In a
Flame.
MASSES IN THE CHURCHES.
Imminent Danger That a Gen.
eral Earthquake Period
Will Set In.

CORDOBA, State of Vera Cruz,
Mex, March 10.-The Peak of ORR
zaba, an ancient volcano, is in
state of eruption. The signs of dis
turbance began to manifest them
selves Sunday night, and have in
creased constantly since that time.
1t is now vomiting poisonous gases,
and thick volumes of smoke are
emitted from 100 apertures in its
great NAV. The earth for 100 miles
around is shaken periodically with
subterranean vibrations. A great
alarm exists among the jewellers in
the cities of Cordoba, OriZaba,
Kalaha and the dozens of small vii
lagos scattered within the scope Of
the strange and increasing phenome-
non. The shocks as yet have not
been of a disastrous nature, and no
damage from them has been report
ed. The rim of the crater glows
like fire, and the thick gases rolling
down the mountains side have set
aflame the grasses and vegetation
clothing the sides of the summit,
which adds to the density of the
smoke and the grandeur of the
spectacle. For the public safety the
government Of Vera Cruz will short
ly name a commission of scientists
to make all the investigation into
the eruption possible, and to make
recommendations looking to the pro-
lection of the inhabitants of the
neighboring villages. The present
eruption is in the heart of the best
improved coffee district in Mexico,
where are located many Americans
who embarked in the profitable bust
ness. The coffee plantations are not
as yet thought to be in any danger
of damage, nor will they be unless
fall of thick ashes occurs, which is
not considered probable Masses
are being said in all the churches
in the locality to ward off the i'm
pending danger. Coming soon after
the late destructive volcanic disas-
tiers in many parts of the republic,
the eruption of OriZaba has many
terrors, not only 20 the people in it's
vicinity, but to all living in the great
volcanic belt of Mexico, stretching
from the active volcano of Colima
on the west coast, an unusual erup-
ton, clear to the Gulf of Mexico
on the east. Within this belt are
numbered dozens of old craters Ell
Their in repose or smoking constant
ly. 1t is natural to suppose that,
should its eruptions continue, the
other volcanoes will be affected, and
a general earthquake period set in.
The consequences of such a catas-
trophe are hard to foretell, but could
hardly be anything less than very
disastrous to Puebla, Mexico Citv
and the hundreds of other towns
in the heart of Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
A Storm ut Sen

Increases the discomfort of the voy-
ager. But even when the weather is
not tempestuous he is liable to sea sick
ness. They who traverse the gigantic
wetness" should be provided with Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which quiets
disordered stomachs with gratifying
speed and certainty. To the hurtful
influence of tropic, malarious or too
rigorous or damp climate, as well as
to the baneful effects of unwholesome
diet and bad water, it is a reliable an
tidote. Commercial travellers by sea or
land, mariners, miners, western pio-
neers, and all who have to encounter
vicissitudes of climate and tempera-
ture, concur IN pronouncing it the best
safeguard. 1t prevents rheumatism
and pulmonary attacks in consequence
of damp and cold, and it is an efficient
defense against all forms of malaria.
1t can be depended upon in dyspepsia,
liver and kidney trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
-------------
Won KOTZE INNOCENT.
Not Responsible for the Great
German Scandal.


BERLIN, March TO- = The Roersen
Courier states that the military tribu-
nal has acquitted Count Won Kotze of
the charges made against him in con-
nection with the recent court scandal.
Won hotze was the royal chamberlain,
and the unsaVory scandal in which he
was principal figure has caused wide
spread comment. His arrest in June
last was the result of four years of
police investigation During that period
members of the highest German arts
tocracy were in receipt of anonymous
letters ard postal cards making the
most indecent personal accusations
against the persons addressed or
against their relatives or friends. In
a number of cases irreparable wrong
was done. Some of the recipients of
the sianGerous missives placed them
in the hands of the police and. as a
result Count Kotze was arrested. He
strongly protested his innocence, al
though the proof against him was
seemingly overwhelming. When the
emperor's attention was called to the
immerI sensation the arrest would
create, he sa d: Never mind: he
should be t. ated like any other GRIM
inal"
With everything pointing to his
guilt, hotze was thrown into prison.
and it was thought the letters had
been brought to e close. but they were
not. Letters making all manner of
outrageoi' charges continued to be re-
ceived as previously, and, being in the
same hcnNWrlt.2g as the other letters.
doubt began to arise as TO KOtZe's
guilt. Further inquiries were set on
foot, with tha result that the accused's
innocence w,c$ established. and he was
set free &..d = stored to his position at
court. He was formerly a captain in
an uhlan regiment, but retired in 1884.
He was and is member of the army
reserve and demanded that he be tried
by military trib&ral This demand
was granted, with the result above set
forth. The real authorship of the let
ters. etc, is still a mystery, though
Won Kotze's wife claims to have
knowledge of the writer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
THE SHAKERS TREATMENT FOR
DYSPEPSIA.

Wore than hundred years ago. the
Shakers established one of their colo
MES or families among the beautiful
NILS or Columbia county, New York
Removed from the hustle and worry of
the outside world, these patient and
peaceful people have devoted their
time largely to the study and investi-
CATION of the drugs with which our
supplied
we read great deal in the papers
ao"daays about remedies for the blood.
noi rheumatism, for kidney trouble.
ior neuralgia, for asthma, for con-
sumption, and thousand and one
other diseases. but it remained for the
shakers to discover that these dis
eases are in most cases caused by
polsons developed from the fermenta-
ton and putrefaction of food in the
stomach which has not been pronerIv
olgested-in other words, from indiges-
ton.
we all know that tainted meat -
POISONOUS, and it makes no dtfferepcA
whether 1t has become spoiled through
exposure in butcher shop. or because
IL mas lain undigested in the stomach
III, therefore, we would cure these
diseases, let us put an axe to the root
OF the tree. In other words. so
strengthen the digestive organs that
they VIII properly perform their func-
uons' when aches and pains, weak
nesss and nervousness will promptly
give way to health and strength.
AS soon as careful observation had
convinced the Shakers that their the
DRY was correct, they set about to de-
wise harmless remedy, which should
act as a tonic to the digestive organs.
Inc now famous Shaker Digestive
cordial was the result
Ii you are a confirmed invalid. not
knowing just what is the trouble. or
one OF these unhappy souls who are
occasionally distressed after a hearty
meal. try this preparation. 1t cannot
hurt the most delicate child. and vet
is so prompt in its effects that the
shakers have placed small 10-cent SAM
pie bottles in the hands of the drug
glsts, confident that If once used the
benefit will be SO marked that it will
be continued.
NO matter what your trouble may be.
an Improvement in the tone and
of the digestive organs is the
i1rst essential to recovery.