davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27
ON SCHEDULE TIME
Thrre Is an Almost Up-tO-Date Pas
Senger Service Now.
REPAIRING THE OLD ROTARY
Yesterday Was a Beautiful Day for
Sleigh RidIng-A Compliments to
Butte and Anaconda-Cun
Club and Ball Talk.

Missoula, Jan. 26.-Trains on the
Rocky Mountain division are again
running pretty close to schedule time.
The blockade on the Occur d'Alene
branch has been removed. The rotary
snow pillow was brought in from the
summit last night and placed in the
shops for slight repairs. 1t will be
taken out again tomorrow morning.
The west-bound overland was 80 min
utes late to-day; otherwise no delays
are reported ON the main line. The Bit
ter Root branch Is clear of obstruc-
lions. Altogether the outlook is very
satisfactory. and the officials believe
that they will be more than able to
hold their own with the elements from
now on, provided nothing extraordinary
in the way of storms is turned loose in
this vicinity
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27
PREVENTS SMALLPOX FITTING

Has Proved beneficial.
From the New York World
IL is well known that red light pos
sesses some peculiar property which
annuls the chemical effect produced by
other hues composing the solar spec
trum. A red light is used in photo
graphic dark rooms because its rays
do not affect the sensitive plate in the
process Of developing Some time ago
81 was suggested that the pits which
appear in the face after a severe at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27

Missoula. Jan. 2s.-Not much is known
here about the new evidence which has
been discovered I'm the Strongue murder
case which is now being considered by
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27

We offer for every case of Throat and
Lung disease that Shiloh's Cure fails to
cure, the cost price will be refunded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27

For a quick trip to Chicago try the
Burlington route via Northern Pacific
at Billings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27

AIIS NlNllhNys
The weather has been perfect to-day.
The sun has shown brightly and, as
result, the livery stables have transact
ed a land-office business. About every
conveyance in town, private or other
wise, was brought into service, and the
thoroughfareS were alive with gaily-
decked turnouts. The sports INDUCED.
in the usual tests of speed, to the in
tense satisfaction of a considerable por-
ton of the male population, which lin
ed the streets. Jack Keith, DR.. Hanson
and +. I. Sterling were out with their
flyers for glory, and met with varied
success. Figuratively speaking, first
one and then the other was on top. A
considerable number of young people
enjoyed an hour or two at skating on
the ponds on the north side. 1t was
model Sunday and about everybody alb
stracted some satisfaction out of it.
VIII Cave, secretary of the Missoula
Rod and Gun club is in receipt of an
interesting communication from the
secretary of the ogden rod and gun
club. The latter states that a large
delegation from that point will attend
the state tournament to be held in Mis-
s0ula on May %, % and "a He is also
of the opinion that Salt Lake will send
some of its crack shots to compete for
the fat purses to be hung up at the
coming tournament. The gentleman
requests that copies of the official pro-
gramme be forwarded to him as soon as
prepared and printed which will be
done. During the course of his letter
he refers in the highest terms of praise
TO the generous and courteous treat
ment accorded the Ogdenites who visit
ed Butte and Anaconda last year. feel
ing assured that they will be accorded
an equally cordial welcome upon the oc-
caslOn of their proposed visit TO the
Garden City.
Elbridge Hammond, the crack twirler
| for last seasons Missoula champion
/ home up the Blackfoot few days ago,
| will return to Bonner tomorrow. His
| wing is in great shape and If he can
| be induced to remain with the Missoula
/ team this season, his work will proba-
! bly, be even more phenomenal than that
| of last year. Hammond, with proper
| coaching, has great future before
! him, and would probably soon develop
into one of the best pitchers in the
! business. He is heady, has great speed,
| good control of the pfg-skin and a
| splendid assortment of curves. Ham
| mond will one day make his mark.
| Anent baseball, ii will probably in
| terest the local fans to know that f.
] Griffin, better known as "Griff," will
arrive in Missoula on June 81. "Griff'
| is one of the best men who ever held
! down the initial bag, and made host
| of friends here last year by superior
! playing and gentlemanly conduct on
| and off the field.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27

To eastern eyes. unaccustomed TO the
gay colors and crude cut of the Macki-
nav suits. the lumber jack presents a
queer appearance and is usually
classed by the tenderfoot as curio, in
the same class with the Indian, the
stage coach and the prairie dog. But
he deserves a different opinion. He
suffers wrongs as great as the Indians,
is as useful as the stage coach and as
indifferent to the expressions of his
critics as the prairie dog.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-12
Hon 8. 5. Turner.

Hon. s. s. Turner has addressed
an open letter to his constituents
declining to be a candidate for
Congress III this district.
He feels certain, he says, that
the district convention will adopt
a platform in favor of the free aud
unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio of l6 to l ga policy that
would be ruinOus to the best in
terests of our people" 81 colli
not defend it on the 5 Jump; tor me
to do so with my cOuvlcIionswould
be hypocrisy; aud a consequent
loss OF my seltreSp-ct =
Mir. Turner has acted prOp' r'y
n. is not deserving his constituents
when 10y his services, he could &c
them good. H has merely stepped
out of the way until the "craze'
passes by. Tue S 'eGandoah dele
gates to the District meetings
were instructed for Turner. W ha
they will now do, we cannot tell
Some of them will not attend th'
meetings, as they are unwilling II
com init themselves 10 any polio.
which they believe TO be as rula
Gus to the county as the $40 to
silver" idea.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-12
The Democratic Convention.

That the democratic convention which
met in Staunton last week adopted
platform in favor Of the tree and I'M
limited coinage of silver at l6 to l does
not surprise any one. The adoption OF
the unit rule. which can often be used
to give a minority control over major
ity and which in all case deprivesa large
proportion Of the party of the expression
of its opinions. was adopted. In their
Wild delirum the free silver men seem
ed 10 be determined to carry out their
purposes at Ill hazards. They denied q
free expression OF opinion in the con-
yention and deprived one congressional
district of representation in the National
convention by authorizing the Chairman
OF the delegation to cast the entire vote
Of the State. Such tactics is disgrace
to the party and to the leader who with
slave whip in hand, directs every move
ment.
Under such management, it is not
surprising that an opposition which may
prove destructive, should manifest ITSELF
and gradually undermine party whose
past history will ever prove a proud
heritage.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-12
Allen, and William A. Anderson.
The convention then adjourned sine
die.
The platform adopted by the

The platform adopted by Inc
silverite convention recently hrld
in Stanton WAS IA trAvesty on con
sistency as we'll as democracy. IL
started out by d .clarlng that "we
adhere TO the principles OF the
democracy announced Dy Jetler-
son." and wound up by adopting a
plaI k in ia OF Of "the free ana
unlimited coinage # both gold and
silver at the ratio of 16 to l, when
the COMMERCIAL value is about 81
to1. Now | ere Is what Mr.. Jeltrr-
sou SAID Cd the subject Of ratio III
coinage of gold and silver: "Jusi
PRINCIPLES will lead Us TO inquire
into the mai ket price OF god ana
silver in The several counties Win
which We shall he principally COL
necttd in commerce and TO take
our veragc from the m" There Is
as much difference tetWetn tie
democracy thus bounced III Mt
JefleIsO 5 own wOIds, and ih'
democracy Of the Stanton pla'
form AS there WdS between tie
real lion and the ass with the hons
skin on.-Mder Appeal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-12
After the Ball.

That the convention at Stanton
yesterday would adopt the unit
rule and declare for lee silver was
a foregone conclusion, for the silver
craze IS sweeping over the SJnth
and West with irresistible vehe
mence, and for the time being has
bereft a great many of our people
of their sense. a more appropriate
place than Stanton for Col ven.
tlon consisting chiefly Of lDnAtics
could not be found, and it is only
to he regretted that they can't be
kept there until the election is
over or longer. B It after all it il
not surprising that a people who
followed the leadership OF NJ lhOne
in an attempt t. repudiale the
s ate debt will now adopt the
same principle in national attAl's
The very worst element is evident
! ly IN control OF the Democratic
p rty ia Nirginll aad such high
toned typical Virginiaus as Gov
/ o FeIrall, John GOOde and Fii
Lee stand aloft III utter disgust
Our people who cry for tIes Silve
in The same fauaticaI fury as Rob
esplrre cried for blood IN tiI
streets of Paris during the last de
cade of the 18th century will no
see their mistake until irrepara
BILE dam &c has beeu done. Tue
appeal 10 the worst instincts OF
the voters wi hOut considering th,
copst qnpnceS aud are drlvln.
thousands OF buslpeSs, men away
from the party, making the StAt'
hoI elessly Republican. What ;
piliful spectacle it Is to see how
Virginia Democracy has degenera
It'd so, that its founders wou.C
never l, cognlzr thepreSenl e. ange
ing AS their offspring. That be
silver men are going TO RUN lh'
Der ocT4tic par'yir Virginia there
Is 10 DOUBT but We far tLeN may
! 20 further and Iuin The cOuntr,
uule-s The suber S-cDHd thought
will bring them to Their senses. A
present Their mission seems 10 b,
"aprrz nous Ia drluge.'-Iicran-
drid Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-12
10 our Readers.

The SHENANDOAH HERALD VIII cen-
tiuue 10 fearlessly express its opinions
upon all questions of public interest
and will advocate what it believes TO DC
right. 1t is under the control OF no
party machine and is not compelled 10
make a hasty summer sault because a
wild mob may attempt to control puohc
opinion. We do not expect our opinions
TO agree with those of all our readers.
This would be impossible, for the
HERALD is read by men OF all parties
We expect to be prepared to give a
reason for the faith that is in us, to
support our positions by fair and Just
Arguments and to continue TO advocate
what we believe is right and for the best
interest of the people. Itmay be posi-
hle that Jefferson and the leaders OF the
democratic party for scores OF years.
As well as the greatest financial leaders
of the republican party were altogether
mistaken as to what would constitute a
inst and equitable currency, and that 1t
remained for the pOpulists OF the
present day to make the grand dis
covery that fifty two cents worth OF
silver was the proper basis OF an Amerl-
can dollar, and that the well being OF
society and the prosperity of he people
we're dependent upon a debased and
deprecated currency, but we have never
vet found any argument that would con-
vince lis that snch is the case. When
GallileO was compelled By the howling
mob and ignorant authorities to recant
publicly his belief in the great discovery
that the earth moved, he apparently
Welded to pressure but in the earnest
ness of his soul exclaimed, yetit moves.
TWAS one mia against the world and
vet his theory has been fully demonstrate
ed 10 be true. Ii we are to follow every
popular craze and yield our firm adj
herence to long established truth, be-
cause the pOpulace demand it, we will
be like a rudderless ship, without chart
or compass, attempting TO traverse the
waters of an unknown sea.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-12

What will the Republican con
yention do at st. Louis? A stradle
upon the currency question Is
looked for. A straddle is worse
than bold position Oh the wrong
side. When a parry takes posi-
tive position upon vital question,
it gives the people a chance to de-
eide the issue. When it str I'd
dies, it merely prolOugs this dis
custom OF a vexed Question aud
Will do nothing. On the financial
question, the country needs a
speedy decision. 1t We are to have
a debased and deprecated cur
rency, let it come at once. ID M
give us four more years OF de
preston to be followed by ruin
Let us have the ruin now. Recover,
Will follow sooner aud We will gail
tine. What we want 70 see Is
Que partS in favor o: sound none.
and the other in favor of silver a
10 10 /, and let the people decid
the question. The issue is so in
portant that we wOlld like to sc
the discussion of all other qneI
lions suspended and this vita
issue decided 10y the America
people.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-12
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE!

Pursuant to deed Of trust eXecrted
by Joseph Maphis to II. {. Allen
Trustee, on the 9th day OF March, 1870
in which p. W. Magruder was SUBSTITUTE
ed As trustee, January County Court
1890. | shall proceed on
FRIDAY, JULY 10th, 1898,
in front of Lonas' Store in Mt. Jackson,
She nandoah County, Va, to sell al
nublic sale to the highest bidder (havinlg
been requested to do so by certain credl-
tors in writing.)
The mill property known as the
Joseph MapAis mill, containing I acres
more or less, with all the buildings, also
House and Lot in Mt. Jackson, con-
tanning IA acre more or less, being the
same that was occupiedby Jacob Maphi'
i'm his life time.
This property offers superior advanta,
ges for profitable investment AS the mil
has the Roller Process with improved
machinery, and first-class water power
TERMS OF SALE;
10 per cent. cash, and the residue II
three equal annual installments to beaI
interest from day of sale, purchaser t.
give bonds with good personal security
and lien to be retained or deed oil trus'
IN secure deferred payments.
Sale TO commence at IL O'Clock
m p. w. MAGRUDER, Trustee,
June 12--4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-12

john X. Cowen, 10 reply to a
letter of citizens of Baltimore
asking him to g. as delegate to
the Chicago Convention, says:
MIR. Townsend has lately shown
that the deposltors IN the savings
banks in the United States now
number more than 1--WE mil'lIn and
that their aggregate deposits are
nearly S2,OOo,OOO, 900. This vast
SUN Is now payable in gold dollars
or their equivalent. Free coinage
meaus that these depositOIs shall
take their payment in Silver dollars
worth just one half as much, and
which will buy in the markets OF
the world only one half the quaint
ty of useful articles which the gold
dollars or then equivalent purchas g
today. What will tn Sc five million
of depositOrs say to the attempt to
rob them of halt their savings-the
accumulation of years OF thrift and
tollY
The wOrkingmen who live by
daily wages, OF coarse, wish their
dollars TO buy the largest quantity
Of things for their needs. How
will they relish the receipt, under
tree coinage Of silver dollars when
will buy only one half of what the
dollar buys today? Do our friends
in the South think that this pOr-
ton OF our population will not
thoroughly understand that Fiee
Silver means a fifty per cent. re-.
ductiOn in their wages, until they
can double their present nominal
rate? What, under tree celnage
bt comes OF the vast fabric Of cred
it built upon the confidence that a
dollar meant gold or its equivalent
1t isidle for politicians or party
leaders to think that parties are sc
strong that the Democratic masses
In the great STATES North of the
Potomac and OHIO and East of thu
Mississippi, can be dragOOned into
following a party flag to business
rlin.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-12
M A r z F. Y 5
Live Stock Markets.

BALTIMORE. June :.
Swine Arrivals this week l4'O9o
head The receipts at the wards are over
, 600 head less than they we're last week
ant the offerings are very little beaver
than they were then, and are ABOUT
.nffinent for the mod rate dem1hu'
Prices are without any change since ,eo ~, W.
ell Quotations 36O4s3 20 per 100 lb'
lin no Western reported. Rougbs oOi
g 10 per 100 lbs gross. Heavy Hogs
hard to sell. -.
Sheep and Lambs -She'p are rather
low OF sale at cents lower qnot'tlons
md Lambs 75aSl 90 per 100 lbs of. Win
ehe market demoiaiized. sheep qnota-
t,ons 2,3t cents per Id. ana a ie" eNi ma
IT, emf. n.r III. lambs 4 ,5t cents per To-
md a fen extra a shade higher
Calves Trade Tor Yeals Is only ialf
for god ones, and prices range al ~
changed fl snre Las cts per lb.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-12
LOTHBMG
CLIO THlAgG.
Clothing for everyone and everything
a Man or Boy wears at
Hlorsey 4 AtwelFs
The leading one price up to- Date Cloth
iers and Gents furnishers of
THE VALLEY

Everything new and up to-Date'
Mems all wool suits $3.50 fast cOl"rs
and good wearing quality. Boys and
chidren's suits of all kinds and all quail
ties. Bicycle and Base ball goods
speciality. All kinds of straw and wool
hats, Linen coats, Alpaca coats, Serge
coats and vests, Cotton coats and every
thing in clothing for warm weather, up
tO-date collars and cuffs and neckware,
Ladies'c collar and cuffs the latest thing
Out;we are the sole agents for them in
the Valley, White Vests of all kinds,
Wedding suits speciality. Merchant
Tailor work of every description, can fit
any size Orshape. All goods guaranteed
as represented or money refunded. No
trouble to show goods and remember
good people we are here to stay. so
call, examine before buying, and L. can
{. what money U. can save.
HORSEY & ATWELL,
The leaders and Outftters of men and
boys clothing, Woodstock, Va, 2 doors
North of Schmitt's Drug Store.
Winchester, Va, Opp. Taylor Hotel.
Aug2-u
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-12

Al rules held therein M the Olerk
ofi.. ~ the Circuit Court Of shenandoah
Go,,ntv ON the first Monday in May; 1896
q : ,f,yenner J. VI. Bauserman Irus.
r. = i"' C0mpts.
against Defts
j. I. COffman &c. o.. ,,,r,i,ion the
.,.,i cetate Of william Cohman decd. among
The parties entitled thereto, II susceptible Oh
nartition or IL not susceptible or parution, 10
IN Iii of said real estate and DIVIDE tht ptv-
Goods Of sale, and subject the interest," Oh salu
+ Cofman 10 the payment OF the ueots
S,,,,i,rcd under the deed Of trust 20 SAID
S,'.,i,,l,s Also for settlement Of trustees ac-
on,i,,ts uder the direction Of the Court Tor IN
| str,,cfinn from time to time from the court
n, he execution of the deed of trust from
ala l. Coffmau 20 said Complts, ana TOT
II anpearing by affidavit hled that the deten
dants Maryland shoe Co, MiisOn' fa =. ns
/ Co Tabb i jenkins Hardware 90 ID; VI. FeII.
| q "a Wallace 4 Vandersl0at. Butler Bros,
| ~ II Tighthiser. Frank VI. Baker x 20,
K Sh,,ifz 1 Bro Red c. oil Co., Mcdowell Plle
/ ~ lawrence Gould a Co. John +. hurst
/ = "a ami The Greenwoldt Co. are not in
/ habitants of this state ~ ordered, nav
/ tbc, do appear here within fifteen days after
| J,,c nnblieation hereof. and do what is necess-
NV 70 protect their interests: that a copy OF
| Ms o,der be published in some newspaper
.,,i,iisbed i'm shenandoah County, once a week
| w., f,,,r successive weeks and copy posted az
The front door OF the Court House OF said
county. on the first day of next county Court
GEO. w. MILEY, c. c. c. :. c.
A Copy-Teste
GEO. w. MILEY, c. c. c. S. c.
may l5-4w.
+. S. Tavenner, p. q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-12
BARGAINS IN
Household & other Property
Al
PUBLIC SALE !
will offer for sale publicly on

SATURDAY, JUNE 9th, 1896,
at my home on Main street, few doors
south of Shenandoah County Blhk, Uood-
stock, Va, A lot of desirable household
property, consisting IN part as follows
Que Piano, new folding bed, bureaus .
two with large mirrors, Oak and walnul
bedsteads, wardrobe, washstand5, ana
side board.
A fine -elf-ieedng argAnd Goa stove
and another smaller one, rocking ana
other chairs. two extension tables, . "oou
and one cooking stove, sewing machlue'
Refrigerator. PaIlor Furniture, rar'or
pictures, and very many other articles.
Any OF this property can be purchased
privately b tween this and dag OF sale.
Terms will be male known on day oil
sale. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock m
MRS. ISAAC HAAS.
June l2-2t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-12

AT Charleslowu, W. Va tie
inry in the case Of DR.. " +.
Perry indicted for criminal assault
was unable to agree, and was DIS.
cbarg, 1t Is said the iurv stood
nine for conviction aud three TO-
acquittal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-12

", zen mans political princi-
ples are so shallow that he is com
peIled to keep ,hem in charge OF
another AMI to No'e at ano her S
dlctation, he is really unfit to De a
tree American citizen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-12

Mr. Jones, an el'rr y gentleman,
the father OF Mr. J II. Paxton, Of
near GlsgoS, was attacked 10y a
vicious SOW few days ago and one
of his hands was - badly bitten
tbatith.d to be ampulaiod.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-12
Fatal Accid mt at Fishersville.

Stanton, Va, June Z Arthur
Shott, of this city died today, the
vic,Im of a terrible accident which
betelI him Oh the Chesapeake aud
Oaio Railroad at Fishersville YES
terday. In attempting to bard
the Stanton. hound passenger
train be fell under the wheels,
catching a foot in the cattle-g gard
aud the poDdeTOus wheels rolled
over his leg. The young man was
b ought here bat was beyond the
rea b Of medical skill.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-12

Jndge Hunter II. MArshal!, a
widely known Virginia geutlema an
aud lawyer, died Friday night at
nj, country home, "R 'xabel," ma I
Smithville, C1arloite count y, ir' N
stroke of yaraly sis, aged - years.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-12

a freight TRAM OF thlrt, two cars
on the Norfolk ard WeStern K H.
road l1adcd with coal, Oroke
through the Little Otter bridge, in
B.dlord county, Saturday night
wrrcking 80 feet of the bridge
and twenty Two cars. Three PEG
ple were reported killed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-12

A special from Washington says
that Capt. FoWle, whose nomina-
ton for the office OF Internal Rev
enue Collector for the Western
District of Virginia was jected, Is
still the acting collector aud will
probably remain such to the end
of Mr.. Cleveland's term.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-12

Tom M.rnn's hop at the S'aun
ton convention Is sufficient evil
d.pce o: the fact that Virginia
made a .reat blnuder WIN sue
ted him as her representative
III The L S. Senate.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-12
x-sfsS-----
FRIDAY. JUNEI2. 1896.

Tue IF rt ofJOhn W. ID 'nie' TO
make the people believe that
..sound money and "silver at ~ TO
u mean the same thing, II a renee
ton upon the intelligence OF the
people of Virginia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-12
Take Notice HOrSGnGR.

The celebrated "Onycha wilkes VII
AXE Il . season of 1876 At The Shenan-
d, alb County Agrl S)ciety's Fair Grounds
70 serve a Unite number Of Mares Per
sons wishing to breed TO a good animal
WI do we'll to see the above horse.
For terms aud further particulars
pc, rec, SC, address
F.. BROOKS.
nav off Woodst, ok, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-06-12

Ga the LIST the vi i0w OF U 'heial
Mahone purchased his handsome
residence in Petersburg for - OoO