davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-08
MISS GOULD Welded.
The Affair Was q Great Social
Event.

1uO Andl w oo . 0AOo" OOSAoi
Event.
New York, March 4.-NIss Anna
Gould, youngest daughter OF the
late Jay Gould. was married at
noon today to Court b )nifAce de
Castelane, of France, Archbishop
COrrigan, assisted by two priests ,
conducting the ceremony. The
wedding took place at the residence
of the brides brother George
q Duld, on Sixty seventy street aud
Fifth avenue. The entire number
of guests was less than a hundred.
The bridesmaids we're Miss
Helen Gould, The brides eldest
sister, Miss Kitty Cameron, Miss
Adelaide Montgomery and Miss
Beatrice Richardson. Miss Came
ron is a daughter, Of Sir ROderick
Cameron, the only permanent orna.
ment of New York society bearing
British title. Miss Montgomery
is the daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs.
G.. w. Montgomery, OF New York.
Both she and Mas II chardsOn are
old school friends of the bride.
MlSs Cameron has been constant
society companion OF Miss Gould.
The ushers were Prince Don
Giovanni Del Drago, Howard
Gould, r ,oul DIval and Brock
hoist Cutting, and the groO nsman
was Count Jean de CAstelIane, a
brother of the groom.
Hiss Gould IS only twenty one
years Old, a slight, dark, reserved
girl of medium height, with big,
soft, brown eyes aud a mass of
raven black lir, but she has al
ready contributed many chapters
to The page of romance. Her wed
ding dress was of ivory satin
duchesse, which cost over So a
yard. 1t was garnished with point
dAugleterre lace, at the price OF
Ut arly $50 a yard.
An unique feature of the pro-
ceedings, and which is said TO be
an idea Of Mss Anna GOuld's, WAS
feast provided for 1000 poor
children at the very hour the cere.
mony took place.
Both the Misses Gould have
been liberal providers for the
children of the slums at Christmas
and Thanksgiving times, and to-
day the 400 orphans at 22j east
Eightieth street and as many
youngsters as can be gathered from
the tenement districts of kiving-
ton, Hester, Orchard, and Forsyth
streets, will be given a feast at
the Allen Street Memorial Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Notices
we're gwen out in half dozen
East side Sunday schools yester-
day, and today all the youngsters
who applied were given sand
wiches, bricks of ice cream, sponge
cake, coffee and candy, all furnish
ed by well-known caterer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-08

" IRGINIA, TO WIT:
' At rules held and continued i'm the
Clerks Office of the Circuit Court OF
Shenandoah County, on the Goth day Of
February, 1895.
Kllliau y Henkel, composed OF Philip
Killian and A. G. Hen&el, .....----.P ifs.
AGAINST
A. R ROsenberger and s. P. Smiley, late
partners doing business under the firm
name and style of tine Bank of Waynes-
The object of this suit is to recover
against the defendants the sum ofsS66. Il
with interest from December 10, 1891, TIL
payment, and the costs.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that pro.
cess directed to the officers Of the county
in which the defendant A. K. Rosenberger
resides or IS, has been twice delivered to
such officer more than ten days before the
return day, and had been returned with
out being executed. IT is ORDERED, That
said A. K ROsenberger do appear here
within fifteen days after due publ cation
hereof, and do what is necessary to pro-
tect his interest; that a copy OF this order
be published in some newspaper printed
IN Shenandoah county, once a week fOI
four successive weeks, aud a copy posted
at the front door OF the Court House Of
said county, on the first day Of the next
County Court.
GEO. W. MILEY, C. C. c. S. C.
A Copy-Tesre.
GEO. w. MILEY, &C. g. =. c.
Feb. 22--4w. J. A. A exander p. q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-08
One of the Hataelds Killed.

WEIGH, W. Va, March l.
William Hatfield, a member OF the
family made famous by a fend
with the McCoys of Kentucky,
was killed by Adam PsIley on
Short Pole Creek last night. THIS
is tue first member of the Hatfield
family known to have died a
violent death, bat 10 this case 1t
was the result of too mach liquor
and not fend.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-08

One of the sad features abont
the adjournment Of Congress was
the expression on the faces of so
many members which plainly de-
clared; DWELL never meet again."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-08
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.
Postmaster General.

Hon. william L. Wilson has
been nominated to succeed w. 5.
BisselI, resigned, as Postmaster
General anl the nomination has
been Confirmed by the s mate.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-08

Sd That District Conventions shall b,
hell in the several districts at the placer
and on the dates hereinafter mentioned
to nominate candidates for Commissioner
of the Revenue. and other district officeIs
as follows:
DAVIS District, at Strasburg, March %.
Up. m.
Stouewall District, at " oodstoek, Marcf
20, 10 a. III
johnson District, at Woodstock, March
26, y. IN.
Madison District, Mass Meeting)
Lantz's Mill. March q. 2p. m.
Ashby District, at Mt. jackson, March
%. 2p. m.
Lee District, at New Market, March 80
Ppm.
4th. That the Primaries, as called
above. shall also select delegates aud al
ternates to the various District COnven'
tions; and the basis Of representation in
said District Conventions shall be one
delegate AID one alternate for every 10
votes and fraction equal TO cast fol
Cleveland for President IN 1892; provided
that each prec net shall have at least one
delegate and one lltsrnAte, a. follOws:
LEE DIsTRICT. New Market, 90; Quicks-
burg, 6; Fnrsstville. II; ]. ID. hilisr's. ;.
AsHBY DISTRICT Mt. JaokIou. 70
Hndson's I Roads, ,; CleTeland, 4; Cabin
Hill. {; Hamburg, 3.
JOHNSTON DISTRlCT.-Pine Hill, S.H., g.
Dry Run, S. H., o; Toms Brook, I; Town
Hall, lG
STOSEwALL DISTRICT. Court HSuse
81, St. Luke, 8; Central s. H., 1G; Harris
Vile, 8.
DAVIS DISTRICT Lebanon, 8; Mt. Olive
s; orlando, 8; Strasburg, 30.
9Th. That we recommend to the Pri'
mAries that they allow the min orlty it'
proportion Of representation in the die
trict meetings, believing that this course
If adopted. will be productive of harmony
and good feeling.
J. N. BRENNAN, Chairman
W. n. NEWMAN, Secretary.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-08
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOR A
Good Homo N the Valley

Farm near Warren, o. 90 acres frame
house II rooms, barn. wagon house. corn
crib, chicken house, Workshop, acre
apple orchard, 100 pear trees, / acre in
rsspberries and straw bsrries, acres wood
land, black losm soil. mile from railroad,
6 churches within p miles. miles TO
mill, pOstoffice and blacksmith shop, on
Ashtubua and Warren turnpike, Neigh
bors nearly all from Rockingham county,
Va, good prospect Of electric railway.
Address L. W. BROWN,
mar. elmo. Steel Roofing Works,
Woodstock. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-08

Mr.. George Z Carrie, q we'll
knoxn far Ter of Jefferson county,
died suddenly Sunday, Mr.. Carrie
was brave soldier in the late war,
Sc. wing In the famous Second Wiz.
giuia Regiment, StOnewall
Brigade.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-08

English SPAWN Llnlment removes al
Hard. Soft or Calloused Lnmps anC
Blemshes from horses, Blood Spayius
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone
Stiles. SpralDs, all Swollen Threats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use Of one bot
tie. Warranted the most wonderful
BlemIsh Cure ever known. Sold by Z. X
Twin Druggist, Woodstock. Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-08
PLUNGED TO DEATH.
A Train With Twelve Hundred
Passengers BUSHES Over
Precipice.
OYER ONE HUNDRED KILLED.

OYER ONE HUNDRED KILLED.
City OF Mexico, March Lone
of the most frightful accidents 10
the history of the Mexican rail-
roads, resulting in the killing OF
104 persons and The serious, ii not
fatal injury of nearly 100 others
occurred yesterday afternoon on
the Inter Oceanic railroad at a
point about twenty-five miles from
this city.
A few days ago a great number
of persons left the capital and
towns in the vicinity to go on
pilgrimage to the Catholic shrine
at Sacramento. Tickets for the
pilgrimage were sold at reduced
rates over the Inter. Oceanic line,
and the second carried the bulk OF
the pilgrims. Yesterday a long
train, aboard OF which there we're
1900 passengers, was returning
from the place OF pilgrimage. At
a line abOnt midway between
Temamtla aud TenagO there is
steep incline, the line at Que place
on il having a sharp curve, where
it runs close to the edge of a high
precipIce.
AS the train bega to run down
the incline, many of the passengers
we're laughing and joking. while
others we're looking out of the
windows at the rapidly passing
scenery, which at this point is
grand. Soon the speed of the
train began to increase and it was
soon running at a frightful rate.
The momentum of the train, which
was now swayIng and bounding
lealtullv, increased, and SION the
dangerous high curve was struck.
AS the pilot wheels of the engine
took the curve, the locomotive
swayed outward add then back,
aud then either Jumped the track
or twisted rail. 1t dashed across
the space and then plunged down.
wards.
One after another three coaches
filled with passengers dashed after
it and piled in a mass of wrecksge
at the foot of the precipie. The
next two coaches also jumped the
track, most fortunately did not
90 over the edge of the preciplce.
AS the fifth coach left the metals
it twisted and broke the coupling
connecting 1t with the coach be-
hind it. Those coaches kept the
rails and passed safely around the
corve, and running a cOnsidera
be distance we're stopped by tue
hand breakes.
When the engine and three
coaches fell to the bottom OF the
raviue there was a fearful crash,
and mingled with it were the
shrIeIs of the affrighted passen-
gers. The carriages were shstter'
ed aud a majority of the occupants
were lying horribly mangIed be
meath the wreckage.
A special train with surgeons,
an ambulance, medicines and
baudages was promptly dispatch
ed to the scene.
One hundred aud four dead and
eighty five wounded we're taken
out OF the wreck. The injured
who could stand being moved
were brought to the City OF Mex
leo on the special train aud taken
to The Military hospIt al, which
was thrown open to the sufferers
by orders flOm President Dlaz,
Many OF the dead Will meyer be
identified, some of them being so
horribly mangled that it is almost
impossible to recognize theremains
The accident was due TO The
negligence of the engineer. When
the train entered the ravine he
made no attempt to check its
speed by the use OF air brakes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-08
M a R KETS .
Live Stock Markets.
= . NJNNON @1@t71 no W.
RATTfHOpY Fab d


Beef Csttle.-There 10 but little il any
difference in our quotations 81 compared
with those Of last Thursday. Trade ha'
not been active, but the market was
strong at the figures ruling last week
Common cattle were not numerous, tie
offerings consisting chiefly Of the top and
good butcher cattle. And quito as many
sales we're effected at near our top quota
tiOns as last week. Quotations 2AS cents
= very few at the lower figures or near
il, and q good number at and near the
higher quotation; most sales 3t45 cents.
Prices Of beef cattle this week ranged as
fellows: BeeVeu 4ia5 cts. those geo.
orally rated 6rst quality 4sa49 OTIS.
medium or good fair quality 34a4i cts.
and ordinary thin steers, oxen and COWS
2a3 cts. per 10.
OF the cattle received 625 head came
from Virginia.
Mich Cows.-Trade is not active Re-
ceipts are slightly less than last week.
Prices ranging at 30aSl0 per head. with .
few extra at s45 per head.
BALTIMORE March 4.
Swine.-There 10 light run this week,
nearly 2.4O0 less than last week, and
there il a moderate demand reported by
dealers and prices q small fraction higher
than the latter part Of last week.
Prices range at 25aSI 90 and extra
Western S4.75 per 100 lbs gross.
Sheep and Lambs.-There Is light
run and few or no good sheep aud lambs
OH the market, the receipts consisting a.
most wholly of common, light, trashy
stuff. There is good demand tor the
best OF the offerings but all others are
very hard to sell. Sheep sold at 2a5f cite.
aud few Of the best at cts Lambs 3A5
OTIS. aud extra only q; the latter figure.
Calves.-Trade is only fair for veals ct
4a5f cts. gross.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-08

Itch on human, mango on horses, dog
and all stock, cured in 80 minutes by
Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by f. K. Irwin Druggist,
Woodstock Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-08
VIRGINIA, TO WIT:

VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
' AT rules held in the Clerks Office
Of the Circuit Caurt of Shenan l0ah
County, on the third Monday in Feb.
1885.
Joseph Glenn assign nee of Samuel II.
Bowman. ..----..----. COmplt.
AGAINST
George w. Shockey, William Didawck
and Charles DIdswick ............D eits.
attachment in Chancay.
The object of this suit is to recover
against George w. Shockey $34 ~ with
interest thereon to be computed after the
rate of six per cen;um per annum from
May 8, 1894. until paid, and to attach
the estate of SAID defendant in said conn
ty and especially the estate of SAID Geo.
w. ShOckeyi In the hands of sald William
DIdswick AID Charles Didawick, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy compliments demand and the
costs.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that the
defendant Geo. w. Shockey has left the
State OF Virginia and has removed and &
removing his effects from said State, aud
is disposing of the same. IT Is ORDERED,
That he do appear. here within fifteen
days after due publication hereof, aud do
what Is necessary to protect his interest
that a copy of this order be published in
SEINE newspaper printed IN Shenandoah
county, once a week for four successive
weeks, aud a copy posted at the front
door Of the Court House Of said county.
on the first day ofths next County Court.
Gee. W. Miley, C. c. C. :. C..
A Copy-Teste
Geo W. Miley, c. C. C. :. C..
mar 7-4W. Logan h McCune. y. q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-03-08

Adjournment Of Congress.
Congrt SIS has adorned and every
body is glad oil It.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-13
HORRIBLY MINGLED. X. W. FORD, q STOCK RAISER, OF
 PocAHoNTAS, Killed at the Mouth Of the St. Louis Tun- nel---Twelve Hundred Dollars
 on His Person.

Sp. LOUIS, Jan. 12.-The body of k. W. Ford, 8 prosperous stock raiser, of Poeahontas, Ark, was found in q horribly mutilated con- 6ition last night, at the mouth ofthe tunnel, corner of Eighth street and Clark avenue. The right arm and head were cut off, and he was so badly mangled otherwise as te be hardly recognizable. His hat and parts of his clothing were cut to shreds and the papers on his person were scattered for several feet along the track The remains were con Yeyed to the morgue Ford and ". L. Downey, also of Pocahotas> had been drinking heavily lately, and both were arrested yesterday, and afterwards released. 1t is believed that Ford fell from a train. Checks for 8 200 were found on his person.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-13
MRS. AsT0Rs FUNERAL.
All the Wealth and Fashion of the Me- tropolis in Attendance but few
 Relatives.

NEW YORK, Jan 12.-[Speciall- Funeral services over the body of Mrs. Mary Paul Astor wife of William Waldorf Astor, were held this morning at Trinity Chapel. The church was crowded with the wealth aud fashion of New York and adjacent cities. The funeral was conducted with quiet simplicity and not member oF the Astor family was present or even represented except the husband of the lead woman. Those who were conspie- uous by their absence were Mrs. William Astor, Mir. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor who were in PhiIadel- Bhia. The Benjamin Willises, first cousins. The Kiaglands, also cousins and Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson, sister Of John Jacob Astor. The recent disagreement between the two sides of the Astor family is respon- sible for this The affair caused much talk i1 this city where the rich Astoi family is so largely re prcsente l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-13
TO PREY ON THE HONEST. TWENTY THUGS, THIEVES AND RUE HANS ONCE MORE AT LARGE. Gov Flshback Pardons Twenty as Fad Characters as Ever Walked the
 Earth of Arkansas.

To say that the action of Gov Fishback in pardoning the twenty criminals from the county farm has met with the approval Of our peo- pie, would he to say that which is untrue. Those who know the his tory of these thieves, thugs and ruf- fans, are simply amazed that the Governor should turn them loose to once more begin anew their crimes Not single man or woman of the lot is entitled to the mercy CT consid- eration of q -abiding citizen. All Of them are characters 0f the most deDrayed kind, who fer years have committed crimes after crimes, and not one was given | heavier sen tence than lie merited. However, thc Governor, in q mistaken kind- ness. has once more made them free citizens, and in less than week s time they will take advantage of the fact to steal anything they can get their hands upon. Cur people will now take warning, and lock their premises up more securely day and night.
 For tie benefit Of those who are unacquaintcd with these thugs and thieves whom our Governor has par doned to annoy honest people, the GRAPHIC will give q slight sketch of some of them:
 William Ross, Chicken Thief Ross. Who does not remember this inlam- ous character There is hardly q poaltry-yard in { near this city that he has not robbed, and ho has been caught time after time, but until sen- fenced on the 22e day Of January, 1884, he always escaped with 2 light sentence. He is now loose. Chicken raisers, bewarel
 Wake Moore, sentenced November 2, 1893, is another bad nigger out of a job and seeking whom he may 4aespoil. He has served more than one fefln olI the county farm.
 Afldie Bialshau, sentenced July
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-13
NUMBER g.

p, 1893, is q character that our peo- pie were delighted to be rid of. She is notorious thief, and does not know the name of honesty.
 Joe Weatherly, sentenced May 20, 1892, notorious thief and burglar, who should now be in the peniten- tiary.
 Carl Adams, q thief who has worn the stripes most of his days.
 Frank Fennoy, thief and desper- ado, who will be on the farm again in thifty days if the officers keep an eye on him.
 Chas. Turner. a sneak thief and burglar, sentenced July 26, 1893, as bad q scoundrel as ever breathed. He is ono of tho "pardoned. 7
 sam Anderson, sentenced January (, 1884, He is negro bully and tough, as well as q thief, and has been in untold rascallty Look out for him. He is again loose.
 Man Singleton, sentenced February 10, lS94-tlle last time. He is a char aeter to be avoided, for he hesitates at no crime, and is . desperate scoundrel.
 General Crook, truly q good name for this aIl-'round thief who has caused the officials much trouble He was convicted January 3, 1891.
 We might go on through the en- tire list, ant the names would be familiar to our readers, because of the notorielX of the miscreants, none of whom will do honest work when away from the farm, but live by theft and burglary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-13
COUNTRY BOYS.
THE COTTON BELT RAILWAY BANDITS
 ALL LOCATED.
A Secret Organization Known as Cock Gang No. e.=-Arrangements Made
 to Rob saw-miH Men.

STEPHENS, Jan. 12-Lige White, q boy of about twenty years, was ar- rested and brought here this morn ing, charged with being one Of the principals in the late train robbery. Evidence is conclusive beyond doubt. Detective Clay of Pine Bluff, and City Marshal Thornton have left to arrest Joe Wesson, another one of the lead CTS who has expressed d willingness to surrender to the officers. Simpson and Trimble are yetat large. Officers are securing the country. It is now known that the entire gang are country boys who live in a settle ment about ten miles north of this place and only few miles from the scene of the hold-up.
 It is also known that there has ex- isted for some time secret organi- zation and their sole purpose was to do deeds of outlawry and violence on the most improved Dalton and Cook style. The name Of the organization was Cook Gang No. 9" Some of the members whose names have been disclosed are said to belong to the best of families in that section, and it is regretted that they are thus humiliated by a gang of boys who have neither respect for them nor the laws of the country.
 It is also learned that they had planned to hold up and rob certain mill men, who were known to carry large sums of money to be used in paying off hand employed several miles from the mills. A diary of their future movements has fallen into the hands of the officers, and their game has been blocked.
 On the lists are the names of sev- erol individuals who have escaped that would have fallen a prey to their deeds of daring if they had succeeded
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-13
THE WIFE OF COURSE
HAS HER THROAT GUT AND THEN
 FALLS Oyer Her Little ones-=-The Murderer
 Captured.

GHieAGo, Jan 12.-Grazed by ieaI- ousx, Jacob Miller, a furniture pol isher, cut his wife's throat from ear to ear with razor ct 2 o'clock this morning. She expired instantly. He rushed from his home, at 641 North Wood street, to the factory where he was employed, and shot James Ole ander, the iorman, ipaicting g slight wound over his eye. Workmen seized the maniac and have turned him over to the police. The mother fell on two little children, who, in terror, were hiding behind her dress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-13

Our genial and talented young friend, Mir. Morris Altheimer, will not leave for St. Louis until Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. He will go to that city to enter a law school to take a thorough and complete course. AEr. Altheimer has been in the law office of Messrs. Taylor 6 Iaylor, of this city, for several years and he is already better posted in legal lore than many licensed lawyers who now do large practice. With his studious habits, close attention to business, strict integrity and marked ability, he will, ere many years pass by. become famous in the DrOfession he has chosen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-13
ALABAMA Augustus Thomas Masterpiece to Be Pre-. sented at tho Opera House
 Monday Night

Beautiful Alabama" will be pre- sented at the 0pera-house next Monday night This is welcome news for our theater-goers, who re- tain many pleasant recollections Of
 Alabama The scene, the sen timent, the surroundings of sAla- bama," are all of the South after the war. The entire action is out Of doors. The play is poetic, refined, simple and full of delicate tenderness. There are no blood and thunder parts, but the story told is interest- ing. The mild beauty of it's senti- ment by it's very novelty and truth touches the hearts of the audience and holds it sbell-bound. It is q play that comments itself to the educated and thinking people of the North and South alike. It's treat ment is of that tender and humane character that appeals alike to all natures. The truthfulness and sin eerity of spirit blot out all thought of sectionalism Mr. Thomas is the first dramatic author to catch the dreamy fancy of the south without doing violence to the natural senti- ment and humanity Of that region. Alabama has, it is said, all the quaint delicacy of a pastoral, yet deals faithfully with fact, it's poetry being the simple expression Of genuine character. The characters have been living. loving, suffering, hoping, despairing for many years. When the curtain shuts them out of one's sight their life is not finished. These various characters will live for many years in the memory of every one who sees the beautiful play. Fol lowing is the company: Frank C. Bangs, John J. Pierson, Clement Bainbridge, Charles Moore, BingIey Fales, George E. Miller, Edward Maas. Helen Corlette, Inez Knowl- ton, Ethel Irving and Emyline Barr.
 Bob Taylor cancelled his engage ment to lecture in this city at Q late hour yesterday afternoon, and our people lost the opportunity of lear. ing one Of the grandest lecturers on the American platform.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-13

Dr. Price,s Cream Baking Powder
 ecsty Years IT islJ M