davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-11-06
DAY

Is coming and we feel confident that we
will be ELECTED to supply your
wants for the fall and winter season. if
you will call and inspect our immense
stock of goods just received.
Are you always open to conviction !
Do you hold yourself free to buy goods
where your money will get the best bar
gains If so, we can interest you. Our
story is short and simple. We claim that
because our cost of selling goods is less
than other houses, we can afford to name
lower prices. Compare our prices with
prices of other houses and you will see
the peint.
We call attention to our large an d
well displayed stock of furniture, and if
you are needing anything at all in the
furniture line we feel sure we can save
you money.
We also wish to remind you that we hand large and Vt
selected ready made clothing for youths and boys g'od
goods new styles and prices lower than the lowest
addition stock of furniture and clothing We keep on
hand Dry goods notions Hats Cads BOOTS
and Shoes Queenware Groceries, Hardware &C. all prices sun
the times always combine tue three essential things IN %
ness pomptness quality price feeling that these hinges the highway
afford msrepresent goods We are mere 10
STAY Give CALL We will treat you right Yours truly
SNARR & MILEY
Toms Brook, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-11-06

Chrysantbemums were IN demand Oh
election day, the silver men wearing
white ones and gold men yellow.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-11-06
Notice To Taxpayers.

For the purpose of receiving the state
and couutg taxes for tbs year 1870 !
will he at the following places on the
,.a,,d datas mentioned:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-11-06
ELECTION RETURNS.
Vote OF Shenndoah County
1906

For President. For Congress.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-11-06
BaPgGIfS
Old Reliable Jewelry Store.
WOODSTOCK. VA.

When You buy at BARGELT5 it's SUI
to be eight.
MlG16tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-11-06

Nessrs. Geo. whitaker anu NASH
strosnider passed through this place
Saturday on their way to their homo on
Cedar Creek. Both have been employed
at Horton, W. Va, for seine months,
and we're just as jolly and full Of life as
ever. The Shenandoah boys never have
any trouble in securing employment IS
pecislly in busy, en- terprisipg W. Va
where they are well and fsyorably know
and always in demand. Both Of tn
above mentioned boys left many friend
bshind them whom they wish every sue
cess especially fleming and Henks
] A. Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-13
RIDING BOTH SIDES.
PROFESSOR ELLIOTT CoUES' REA-
SONS IN BEHALF OF WOMEN.

He Says the Old Riding Habit Must Go
and Calls 1t an Old Fashioned, Out of
Dnte Monstrosity which the New Woman
Is Discarding.
Copyright, 1896, by the Author.l
both sides ~ is the answer to the
question, "On which side of horse
should woman ride?''
How we'll they ride, and how we'll
they look !"
So exclaim as I sit smoking on the
veranda of the hotel in Hot Springs, S.
D., and see the women, both young and
old, go by on horseback, riding astride
like the men. l am tenderfoot from
the east, and the novelty of the sight at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-13

The brightest and most original adj
Vertisers of the day are not necessarily
so because they advance new methods,
but simply because they know how to
say their say as if it had never been
said before. ,z.@skaiy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-13
I. D. HALL \ son, lid.

Notwithstanding the fact
that we are receiving new
goods by nearly every steamer
and vessel arriving from the
States and from England, we
do sometimes get out of certain
lines of goods that are much
needed. We want our inquir-
ing friends to know that we
have just received probably
the finest assortment Of
Dog Collars and PadlOcks
ever offered here. In one lot
we had over SIXTY DOZEN, of all
sizes and kinds. We can fit
the largest watch dog or the
smallest japanese pug.
Those friends who have
asked so many times for Razor
Strops will be glad to know
that we have just received a
new supply of the celebrated
Reppenhagen Razor StrOps.
We have several other kinds,
all good. Our assortment of
Razors is full, having Just re-
ceived a new lot.
We receive fresh II
Ammunition
every month, and can supply
all kinds needed. Rifles, Shot
Guns and Revolvers always on
hand.
That new lot Of
Score Books
has just arrived.
Also a fresh lot of
Cottage Paints,
Enamel Paints, Varnishes, Oils
and Brushes of all kinds.
We have sold Thousands of
feet of
Rubber Garden Hose
lately and expect soon another
large lot running from J inch
to II inches. Also steam hose.
The demand for
Galvanized Water Pipe
is constant and we keep on
hand all sizes from J inch to 2
inches and sell it cheap.
If there is anythl4 Z in our
line that you want, just call
for it, if you cannot see it. You
will always find us at
MAIp,c nnDNEn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-13
A Sewing Convenience.

Get small bisque doll with arms
jointed at the shoulders and put ON it a
skirt Of white flannel cut in two parts,
each two inches wide and long enough
to fall 2 inches below the dolls feet.
Seam these pieces down to the feet and
pink the bottom and sides below the
seams. Fasten on the doll so that the
seams are on either side. Over this fit a
long dress made by folding half a yard
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-13

Freight Trains viii carry Passenger accom-
n odations
q =, DENISON, F. @. SMITH.
Superintend mt. Gen. Pass. d Tkt. Agt,
The record-union., 1896-01-09
DoINGs ON THE TURF.
Last Day for Time of Races at the
Bay District Track.
To-day the Ingleside Course Will be
Thrown Open to the Public
for Two Weeks.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S.-The rae
ing closed at the Bay District track to-
day with the Palo Alto stakes, worth
81 800 to the winner, as the feature of
the card. The starters, although three
year-olds, carried two-year-old weights,
as the race should have been run in
1885. Tod Sloan, on Crescendo, the
favorite, took matters easy until reach
ing the stretch, when he assumed the
lead and won with ease. Only a fair
crowd was in attendance. Favorites
were successful in but two of the six
events on the card. Tomorrow Ingle-
side track will reopen, where the racing
will continue for the following two
weeks.
Five furlongs, selling, La Mascota a
to u won, Pearson (215 to u second,
Myrtle H. Q5 to y third. Time :01
Don Pedro Governor Budd, Jack At
kins, Ell Primero. San Marcus, Trap
peau, Colleen Bawn and Elsie also ran.
Seven furlongs, selling, Bueno (even)
won, Hanford 90 to y second, Adam
% to - third. Time-1: :2S Gussie,
Two Cheers, Monterey, Ike L., Tortohi,
Miss Ruth, Raindrop and Regan also
ran.
Ab$uL SIX luIlOHSSy uduOlCdp, lWO-
year-olds Gn 1890. the PaIo Alto stakes,
81, 500 to winner, Crescendo G. to 10)
won. Mount McGregor II. GO to y sec
ond, Argentina Q2 to y third Time
:1115. Miss Maxim, Ferris Hartman,
Joe K, Grady and Kamsin also ran
About one and half miles, handi-
cap. short course steep1echase, Gold
Dust GO to y won. Colonel Weightman
e to u second. Mestor 6 to y third
3:20M. Rob Roy, Lonnie b., The
Lark, Special and Malo DiabIo also ran.
Mile and a sixteenth, all ages, imp
Miss BrummeI e to y won, Logan I'll
to 10) second, Fred Gardner 15 to y
third. Time-1:47H. Claudius, Uncle
Giles and Del Norte also ran.
About six furlongs. selling, Hymn Q2
to u won, Hiram Argo Is to u second,
Emma d. (6 to 5) third. Time-1 :13.
Don Cara, Empress of Norfolk, Peru.
Ginger, Rey Alta, Model and Last
Chance also ran.
The record-union., 1896-01-09
WHOLE NO. 1921.

son were arrested shortly after and their
victims positively identified them.
The prisoners were confined in the
jail at Lexington, and atte npts were at
once and frequently made by a mob to
take them out for summary vengeance.
They were quietly spirited away to
Nashville by the Sheriff, where they re-
mained until yesterday morning.
The authorities supposing excite
ment at Lexington had subsidized from
the danger point, had the trial set for
to-day, and the prisoners were accord
ingly returned. When the train arrived
at Lexington it was met by a strong
mob, the Sheriff was overpowered and
the prisoners secured. They were hus-
tied into the woods some distance from
town, where some fifty shots were fired
into the bodies of each.
Prior to the outrage upon Mrs. Pome-
roy and daughter, Fuller and Simpson
were guilty of similar crime upon an
other white woman
The record-union., 1896-01-09
STARS AND STRIPES.
viii be UnfurIed in Canada, in Spite
of Protests.

VIII be UnfurIed in Canada, in Spite
OF Protests.
NEW YORK, Jan. S-One of E. E.
Rice's productions is called 1892" and
it is thoroughly American. Queen Isa-
bella of Spain in ''1492" wears 1896 cos
tunes of Fifth-avenue style, and Co
lumbus, wrapped in the stars and
stripes, lands in Madison Square on an
up-to-date voyage of discovery.
There is a Columbian march in an
other act where pretty girls wear stars
and stripes of about the dimensions
usually used to decorate patriotic
Christmas trees. Mr. Rice sent his show
to Canada last week. 1t took all of its
flags with it. Everything went well
until Monday night, when week S
engagement was begun in the Academy
CT Music in Montreal.
There Mr.. Rice expected to do a prof
liable business. His amazement there
fore knew no bounds that night when
he received in his Broadway Office the
following telegram:
Great uproar caused tonight by Co
lumbian march. Big audience hissed
and jeered the American flag and God
dess Of Liberty. and refused to allow
the performance TO be continued until
the American emolems were removed
from the stage What shall 1 do?
GEO. WADLEY, Manager
The following was flashed back:
"Give them American flag or no show
E. E. Rice"
Early this morning Mr.. Rice rushed
down to the Office of Lawyer Hess. He
was determined to make an interna-
tional issue of 1t. He instructed Mr..
Hess to draw up an appeal to the State
Department and Mr.. Hess did it. Mr..
Rice next went out and bought several
gross of American flags, together with
the finest silk Old Glory he could find.
These he packed into his trunk and at
p. m. he boarded the New York Cen
tral train for Montreal.
Before starting. Mr.. Rice said he in
tended to decorate the theater with
American flags tonight, and, more
over, he should drive from the railroad
station to his hotel in a cab festooned
with the American colors. Rice's
friends say he viii carry out his threat
IL he has to cancel the entire Canadian
tour of the 1892 company.
The record-union., 1896-01-09
TALK ON NEW BONDS.
Impression Growing That New York
Bankers VIII Get the Issue

Bankers VIII Get the Issue.
NEW YORK, Jan. SIN Wall street
there is no change of Importance so far
as the popular loan is concerned. In
fact, the situation may be described as
a waiting one, and matters have quieted
down considerably. The impression is
growing that the New York banks, with
j. Pierrepont Morgan at their head, will
eventually get the bulk of the new issue,
and little reliance is placed in the theory
that the gold can be obtained from any
other source. OF course, this is the
Wall-street view of it.
A report which had reassuring effect
was that some sort of understanding
had been reached between the syndicate
and the Administration, whereby the
former intends to strengthen the gold
reserve in case of further raids The
explanation of the withdrawal of $3.50,
600 by a Liberty-street broker yester-
day is said to be that the brokers' prin-
cipals held bills Of exchange drawn on
E. S. Smithers & Co. of this city, and
payable in gold coin. The firm not be-
ing in the habit of carrying gold in large
quantities, gave the broker the neces-
sary funds to obtain the gold at the
SuD-IreaSufy. Inc gOld was taken to
the bank Of the State Of New York
There is still demand in the outside
market for gold, and bullion dealers this
morning said that the metal commands
a small premium. The report that John
A. Stuart of the United States Trust
Company intended forming an opposi-
tion syndicate was again revived and
again denied by Mr. Stuart to-day, who
said that he desired to see the popular
loan a success. Mr.. Stuart also said his
recent visits to Washington were on
business connected with his company.
The record-union., 1896-01-09
Joint Resolution Yesterday introduced in
Congress for Annexation.
If the Bill Passes the State to be
Called Hawaii
The New state to be Formed Subject
to the Adjustment by This Govern
ment of All Boundary or Jurisdic-
tion That May Arise With Other
Governments of Former Govern
ments of Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The follow
ing joint resolution relating to the Ha-
waiian Islands, offered by Representa-
tive Spaulding (Rep) of Michigan, was
read in the House to-day and referred
to the Committee on Foreign Affairs:
That Congress doth consent that the
territory properly included with it and
rightfully belonging to the Government
OF Hawaii, and commonly known as the
Sandwich Islands, may be elected into
a new State, to be called the State of
Hawaii, with a republican form of gov
ernment, to be adopted by the people of
said Government OF Hawaii by deputies
in convention assembled, with the con-
sent Of the existing Government, in or
der that the same may be admitted as
one of the States Of this Union
Further, that the foregoing consent of
Congress is given upon the following
conditions, and with the following guar
antees, to wit:
First-Said State to be formed sub
ject to the adjustment by this Govern
ment of all questions of boundary or
jurisdiction that may arise with other
Governments or former Governments
of Hawaii; and the Constitution thereof,
with the proper evidence of it's adoption
by the people Of the Government of Ha-
waii, shall be transmitted to the Presi-
dent of the United States, to be laid be-
fore Congress for its final action on or
before January 1, 1893.
Second-Said State. when admitted
into the Union, after ceding to the
United States all public property and
means belonging to the Government of
Hawaii, shall retain all public funds of
every kind which may belong to or be
due said Government, and also all va
cant and unpopulated land lying within
its limits, to be applied to the payments
Of the debts and liabilities of said Gov
ernment of Hawaii, the residue of said
lands to be disposed Of as said State
may direct; but in no case are said
debts and liabilities to become a charge
upon the United States.
Further, that if the President of the
United States SHALL in his judgment,
deem it most advisable, instead of pro-
ceeding to submit the foregoing resolu-
ton to the Government of Hawaii as
an overture on the part of the United
States for admission to negotiate with
that Government, then
Resolved, That a State to be formed
out of the present Government of Ha-
waii, with one Representative in Con-
gress, shall be admitted into the Union
by virtue of this Act as soon as the
terms and conditions of such admission
shall be agreed upon by the Govern
ments of Hawaii and the United States,
and that 100000 be appropriated to de-
fray the expenses of missions and nego-
tiations either by treaty or articles as
the President may direct
The record-union., 1896-01-09
SUPREME COURT.
Yesterday Occupied In Cases in Which
the United States is a Party.

Il
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Litigation
to which the United States is a party oc-
cupied the attention of the Supreme
Court to-day exclusively
The first case under argument was
that Of the city Of Santa Fe, n. NJ,
against the United States, appealed by
the latter from the Court of Private
Claims. The city of Santa Fe brought
suit before that tribunal to have con-
firmed to it a tract of land of four
square leagues, the center of which was
the public plaza. The claim of the city
was founded upon both direct grant
from the Spanish Government and the
operation of law, the papers of the
grant having been destroyed in the In
dian insurrection of 1880 About 1 500
heads of families are living upon the
land claimed by the city, and hold title
under the grant to the municipality. A
number of private parties were made
defendants to the suit of the city, who,
it is alleged, claimed lands in the limit
of the grant, and answers were put in
by them settling up their claims The
court held adversely to them, and they
have taken no appeal in this case
The brief for the city of Santa Fe
says: THE case is here on appeal of
the United States alone which insists
upon the court taking notice of the evil
denee and claims of the other defend
ants who have not appealed, based on
alleged Spanish and Mexican grants,
thus not presuming any grant in Santa
Fe."
Argument in the case was made by
Assistant Attorney General j. NJ. Dick
inson and Matt. Reynolds, special as
sistant to the Attorney General for the
United States, and by T. D. Catron.
who formerly was Delegate to Congress
from New Mexico. for the city of Santa
Fe.
That argument having been con-
cluded, the somewhat famous case of
the United States against a certain
tract of land in Cumberland, Adams
County, Pa, involving the effort of the
War Department officials, acting under
an Act Of Congress, to secure possession
by condemnation for use as a part of the
Gettysburg National Park of certain
portions of the battlefield over which
run the tracks of the Gettysburg Elec-
trio Railway Company. Two tracts
were sought to be obtained, one of I. .O2
acres, for which the jury assessed the
damages of the railway company at
$4,000, and the other of B. II acres. The
petition to condemn this the lower court
ordered to be quashed, and from the
judgments in both cases the United
States appealed. For the Government
Assistant Attorney-GeneralC Conrad ap-
peared, and for the railway company
Thomas Hart, Jr.
The record-union., 1896-01-09
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.
The Statehood Convention Convened
Yesterday.

The Statehood Convention Convened
Yesterday.
OKLAHOMA CITY %. I'd, Jan. s.
The Statehood Convention, which was
called to order here to-day, promises to
be the warmest gathering ever held in
the Territory. Nearly all of the dele
gates are in favor of Statehood for Ok
lahoma, but there are almost as many
schemes for attaining it as there are
delegates.
Ever since Oklahoma was first opened
to settlement there has been an intense
rivalry between the different towns.
Congress provided that the first Legis-
lature of Oklahoma should meet at
Guthrie and fix the Territorial Capital
Then began a fight of the bitterest kind
between the different towns The Leg
islature voted the capital three times to
Oklahoma City and once to Kingfisher,
but Governor Steele vetoed it every
time, and the capital remains at Guth-
rie.
The location of the future capital of
the State will depend largely on the
boundary lines of the new State. If a
State is made with its present bound
aries, Kingfisher or FL Reno would be
near the center, and would stand better
chances for the capital than either
Perry, Guthrie or Oklahoma City on the
extreme eastern edge of the State. So
Kingfisher and El Reno favor immedi-
ate Statehood of Oklahoma with it's
present. boundaries, and the Perry,
Guthrie and Oklahoma City people are
against it,
When the body met to-day the war
was opened over the selection of Com
mittee on Credentials and the admis-
sion of the delegates from the Chickasaw
Nation. The latter were finally admit
ted and then adjournment was taken
until Tomorrow
The record-union., 1896-01-09

FAYETTE (O.), Jan. S.-The Bank of
Fayette, private financial institution,
was entered by burglars last night,
and every cent of cash in the safe and
number of valuable papers were
stolen. The robbery was not discov-
cred until this morning.
The value of money and papers taken
is not definitely known, but it is be-
lieved to amount to between $4,000 and
$1,000 The robbers pried open a win
dow, and, gaining an entrance to the
bank, opened the safe with powder. The
door of the safe was completely torn
off by the concussion. There is no clue
to the thieves
The record-union., 1896-01-09
THE WAR IN CUBA.
Spanish Troops Meet and Defeat In
Surgent Forces.


surgent Forces.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8-The follow
ing cablegram was received at the
Spanish Legation late this afternoon:
THE column of General Nevarro yes
terday had an engagement lasting
three hours with the main bands of
Maceo and Gomez in Ceiba del Aqua.
dispensing them. Twenty dead have
been found and buried by our soldiers.
The Spanish loss was slight, four Off
GERS wounded and twenty casualties
among the men, either killed or badly
wounded.
The troops captured numbers of
horses, arms and ammunition. The
column is accommodating the scene and
columns are following the insurgents.
The army is in high spirits and Havana
is completely quiet"
Minister Dupuy de LONE also re-
ceived a long cablegram from the Gov
ernment at Madrid to-day giving a
summary of the latest official reports
received there from the Commander
in-Chief in Cuba. These reports show
that it is exceedingly difficult to get a
fight with the band of marauders which
O. : SCAANAAAArAAlJ 3dlAOpl4iS dDOuL DuFn-
ing and pillaging the defenseless plan
tations and small villages. General
Echaugua, who is in the rear of the
insurgents, has twice succeeded in over
taking a few of the bands and capturing
some prisoners.
General Campos says the rebels never
stop long enough to be overtaken in any
considerable numbers. In the invasion
of Pinar del Rio by the insurgents
small bands of bandits preceded the
main forces of the insurgents and
caused more damage than Maceo and
Gomez. s~
Yesterday 1000 men were sent by
sea to Colonia, the port of Pinar del
Rio, to reinforce the troops there. In the
rest of the entire island of Cuba nothing
of a revolutionary character is occur
ring.
Minister DuDuy de LONE expresses
his full confidence that these dispatches
give an exactly truthful statement
of affairs, and he courts the comparison
of these dispatches with news from
other sources which secure publicity
from day to day in several newspapers
which have been proved so unreliable
recently.
The record-union., 1896-01-09
TRANSvAAL TROUBLES.
Great Britain VIII Maintain Her
Rights at All Costs.

Great Britain VIII Maintain Her
Rights at All Costs.
p LONDON, Jan. S.-The Central News
is authority for the statement that Lord
Salisbury has notified the German Gov
ernment that Great Britain will main
tain the rights in the Transvaal under
the convention of 1884 at all costs. The
generosity shown by President Kruger
is admitted everywhere.
At the clubs here it is a matter of
speculation as to what terms will be
made by Sir Hercules Robinson. Gov
ernor of the Cape Colony. The concen-
sus of opinion is that President Kruger
will expel the leading agitators in the
Rand of whose participation in the con-
spiracy against the Transvaal Govern
ment he possesses proofs, and that the
British Government will punish the
other participants.
1t Is also believed that the British
South Africa Company will be obliged
to pay a heavy indemnity, and will lose
it's administrative rights in the adjoin-
ing territory
Everything is quiet about the Govern
ment offices this evening. Lord Sails
bury is giving a country ball at Hat
field House.
THE CAPTURED RELEASED.
LONDON, Jan. S.-A dispatch from
Cape Town received tonight says Dr.
Jameson and those of his followers who
were taken prisoners by the Beers have
been released and handed over to Sir
Hercules Robinson, the Governor of
Cape Colony. A Pretoria dispatch says
it is reported there that the Transval
Government demanded the banishment
from the country of Cecil Rhodes and
DR.. jameson and the payment of a large
indemnity by the British South Africa
Company. Nothing is known of this
report in official quarters, and it is not
believed.