davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-01
Political Duty

Government exists for the protection of
human Iights-fOr the preservation OF
peace 10 Society for executing justice n
defepse OF individual rights. Every
cltizsn looks to the State for his personal
liberty to be preserved. He expects the
bowers that DO TO protect his interests
against wrong and is justly incensed
when legalized Injustice wou'd rob hun
of the privileges guaranteed to him rs
the fuud4m. ntal law OF the land liz
short. the institution OF State EXITS
primarily for the p Iblic gOoi Ly guard
lng aud viudicating the rlghts OF the
Individual. Every departm ,nt OF the
government service, every pablo Official.
should work TO accomplish this end. II
then there were no law, no authority to
stani bet wesn human rights, aud fraud
and oppression. how great the impCrtan
yea the absolute necessity OF good govern
meuJ would then appeai!
Now does the citlz3n OSe nothing u
the State, the authorized guardian Of his
CIVIL rights and religious liberty Can
the state he what II ought to be Il tn
citizen is uncOncernrd hog the eft airs VI
government are administered, except to
cavi aud abuse publ3 officials who are
reml.s IN their dutiesi Never. Our people
need to leahEs as burning truth tnat
none of our public men have positions OF
homer and trust except by power OF
permission of the people themselves. Ii
many of onr active politicians wear the
big brave letters" Hon. before Their
names, it must he rememb ,red that To- =
received the title from the people ia
sumrway. however unworthy OF the cIn =
idence Of hsir cOnst ia ,nts they may be.
Every cltizen-eYeiy VOTERS rssPDnsl-
bio II a degree for tue kind OF govern
ment we have at any given tlme. We
shall never hear tie ind of the cry OF
corrupt government till all good
cliizsus arise. assert then rights and
make their iuh fence telt in every p0iii-
zeal avenue aiIng to the councils OF
State. A stream canDOt rise higher than
ia sinroe. Il oar sober industrious,
honest ani law-abi linz citiZ sns do not
interest themselves N politics TIL they
come to cast theii ballot Nho shall who
will give them the most honorable
candidates to vote foli The MATER
plaiu aud tre citizens duty becomes
evident Every citizen should take
deep interest in politics from the pre-
llmIuaries Of u campaign TO the end OF
tue succe s u candidates. ter II Of Otfi E.
mi. IL the way he IS to discharge biz
Obligation to his ,ta'e and to nItioI. If
politics are corrupt. only those who are
too honest to uph I'D political rascslliy
can bring about change for the better
Honest voters. honest candidates, honest
government Pro Bono.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-01
HAMBURG ITEMS.

The past few weeks have been exceed
incl, busy 0nts WITH our farmers.
Lucie, the young daughter OF Mt. a
f. R'nker, OF this place, who has beer
very III with severe attack OF pneu'
monis, We are glad 10 report is improy
ing bat not as fast a. all would vi b.
Mis. Emma Enswiller, who ha been
visiting relatives AMI friends IN Mary
land, returned - her homo hs'e lat
week.
Mss Doonis Furr left here for Wood
stock last week, where she expects lo
learn th- milliaery business with Miss
R-bscca Riuker.
Our young blcyclist says he Is gsing
to leave us in a few days to get, As be-
thinks, a position in a machine shop
But We rather expect he can more read
lly get position iE = bark peellng II h
has good ak.
Mr.. J. II. Furr is still filing mp bis
stock of merchandise at this place, auC
Harry is getting along finely. The gifl'
have bseu visiting him very ofteS. That
right, girls, now is the time TO set yon
hat, don't wait 10 long.
The telephone company here are NOV
ing rapidly along with their work, an'
think they will soon have the ne II
operation.
Mr.. Hiram Glenn is gong right ahea'
will his new house. Things look raIhe
strange around the old place nov since
tie old buildings have been torn away
Success to him il his underts king. b.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-01

Four years ago when Senator
Daniel was leading the anti Oleve-
land wing of the Democratic party
of Virginia and was in the minority
the majority refus ed to adopt the
unit rule by w1,ch Mr.. Daniel and
bis faction wOold have been left at
home. To day it is reported that
Mr.. Daniel, the leader of the Tree
silver wing OF the party, thinks
that he is with the majority and
will insist upon the unit rule. MIR.
Daniel may be correct in thinking
himself with the majority, but
when his faction adopts the unit
rule and deprlves the sound money
men of representation, he will do
more to aid the republicans in
carrying Virginia, than any single
individual has ever done.
1t may be possible that the free
silver men may have majority of
the Democratic Convention, but
when they determine that the
State of Virginia shall have OnlN
a free SILVER representation 10 the
Chicago convention, they will
make the greatest political blnnder
ever made in Virginia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-01
Seven Fountains News.

have only few lines tor tho many
readers Of the HERALD this week.
Another Of Mr.. Amos Nolntuiifs daugh
ters was buried hero last week. Mis-,
Hester, aged 81 years, II months and Il
days.
She had made heI home with Mr.. Goo.
Linaweaver, near Woodstock, for the
past 10 years.
Revs. Wismsn and Z B. Shaver have
besn holding a pro'rActed IN e'ing al
Slate Hill. The latest information Te'
ports four conversions.
We think We will make application for
a blacksmith from SIum.vllle.
E.. Smith aud Saml. Shipe spent
few days Ia Luray last week aud had a
nice time.
Rev Mr.. Miller will fill his regulr APP
poiutmrnt here next Sunday.
We would adyise some Of the BROOK
boys TO write or ut least give their best
girls hint so they will fad them
home next time. We dent know VINO
were the surprised ones. Little Fud'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-01
Quicksburg News.

April 10Th. 1925.
Our country has put on Its beautiful
Spring attire.
Mr. Ssml. Moore, the proprietor OF one
Of the best farms Of the VALLEY, is putting
out $50 acres Of corn. He is now mar
keting $500 bushels OF last years CROP.
Several days ago, one of Woodstock
lawyers appeared here with an insoee-
ting committee to eI anime the old depot,
and if pronounced dangerous, to tear it
down. One OF them wore silver badge
some " hat smaller than a cart wheel bear
ing the Threatening words "ChiefPOlicc. "
HIS appearance had such e feet upon the
friends OF the depot that they proceeded
to tear it down at once. The inspecting
committee were so pleased With their
work that they st once repaired to the
river and de6ed the fishing law.
From present reports, 1t would not snr-
prise rs, il the entire party shOuId be
brought back TO answer to warrant
issued by one ofour Justices.
Far Play.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-01
Even Money on Mckinley.

The political situation became a
subject for speculation on the
Stock Exchange yesterday, and
from now on the irregular depart
ment will have customary quota
iio0s on The chances OF parties aud
candidates reflected In offers, bets
and wsgers. There was an offer
yesterday of $500 to 1909 that
Mckinley will be both norinated
and elected. Tails went without a
taker, and the msu who made 1t
was told to reverse his odds before
he might expect to see his money
placed. Another member OF the
exchange, Howard P. Frothing
ham, kept the game up by Offer
log $4,000 even or any part OF 1t
on the nomination of Mckinley.
His offer ss we'll went without
takers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-01
The Unit Rule.

The adoption of the Unit rue,
IN the Democratic convention TO he
held at Stanton, will he a depar-
turs from the custom of that party.
Its effect wonId be slmplT thiS: IT
the majority of the convention
should be in favor OF sound money,
none hnt sound money delegates
would be sent to the National con
yentIon, and if, on the other hand
the majority would lie in favor OF
the free and unlimited coinage OF
silver none but delegates of that
kind would I've sent. SENATOR
Daniel is of the opinion that the
free SILVER men will lie IN the
majority, and he Their FIRE favOrs
the unit rule. IL is bad policy.
Very much like the pollcV some
times favored by county politicians
In their efforts to deprive the
minority of representation. AS
An illustration, it county like
Shenandoah shOuld be entitled to
OIL delegates in congressional!
convention, the delegates could
be appointed among the various
precincts which might elect ~
delegates IN favor OF one candidate
and 20 in favor of another candl'
date. IT seut direct from the pre-
clncts there would be fair eK'
preston of the sentiments OF the
people, and every member OF tue
party, as far as possible, would
be represented in the COMPRESSION
al convention and all loyal mem
bers of the party would consider
themselves IN honor bound to sup
pOTC kuo uOnluCC'
But suppose these 81 delegates
would be called into a county con-
veDtlOn and the unit rule adopted.
The 2e would outyOte the - and
the fifty one would be compelled
to vote tor a certain candidate, 20
ofwbom would be voting against
their own sentiments and against
those of the people who sent them.
1t 10 very evident that the whole
thing would be the trick of som e
willy politician who was engaged IN
pulling the wires IN order to &C
complish some object with which
the people are not acquainted.
Such tricks should not be conn-
tensnced in any party, in this day
when the people are presumed to
have at least some degree OF in
telligence. Any policy which is
designed to prevent the free ex-
preston os the sentiments OF the
people, whether 1t be IN counties
or in states, should be drowned
upon by the people.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-01
Laws Don't Monerize Gold.

A correspondents Informed tna'
the value of 81 grains OF gold, II
gold we're demOneIlzed by Con
gress, would be the same precise
lly that 1t now IL. 1t ii were de-
monetized by all nations-that IS
to say, if all nations erased legls'
Iation in regard to gold coins from
their statute-b books the value oil
grains of gold would be the same
as now. Gold Is now almost uni
yersaIly demonetized from the In
ternational point of view. No one
countr,'s gold coins are, as a rule,
legal tender in another country
Balances due in trade between the
citizens of differen: countries arr
settled by weight, not by reference
to the inscriptions on pieces OF
gold. Gold bullion is the only unl
yersal money-that Is to say, IN
monetized gold. Gold does not
need to be mOnetized IN order 10
c,rcuIate.. Nations in trade still
barter the precious metal by
weight against goods, or goods
against goods, as they did in most
ancient times before coins were ln-
vented. 1t IS not a fact as our CIR
respondent supposes, that so nuch
gold ia worth 100 cents "because
the laws of the great commercial
nations have fixed that as us
value" AID it would not close palt
of lts value il these same nations"
ceased TO legislate about It's Va'ae'
1t was used as money before 1t was
lepislaled about, and would con'
Iiuue to be so used, because OF It's
mai ket value If it ceased to be leg
,sIated about. Gold has today no
fat value; its valuei is the m 'rket
value, such as is attached to 1t Id
international trade. "Great CON-
mercisl nations" have at times
made claws" fixing the value Oi
gold at this ami that figure, but 1t
dldn't count. The United states
has tried it. When, in it's effort
at bimetalllsm. Congress has un'
dervul rel the grains of gold 10 a
gold dollar as compared with tht
silver dollar, the gold has not los;
value, bat has been exported 10
other countries where 1t was pro-
perly valued. On the other hard,
when Congress has nndervalued
the grains OF silver IN silver dol
lar. the silver dollar has gone
abroad. Law does not give value
to gold or ill, eI; 1t is the worlds
great market that 6xes the'valne,
regardless of laws. L 'gal-:enCer
laws may, of course, compel peo
pie to accept anything for money
with the result OF fraud aud injury
to the person compelled to receive
pieces OF metal or paper over'valu-
ed by lawmakers. But such legal
tender laws are as foolish as IN
iust.-BdH. Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-01
oNNIsSTONER's OFFICE.

A
woodstock. va. april 18Th, 1870.
To Jacob c, Bowers andall the creditors OF
Geo. Bowers. decd. cOmplts. and jacob g.
Bowers eXr. Of Geo. Bowers, deed, Mary ;.
Bowers. Benjaman t. Bowers and Sarah MS
wife. Philip N. Bowers and Catharine his wife
J. William Bowers and Opnelia his wife. Sal lie
Rowers. Mary f. Morris and Franklin her nus
hand Eliza Harpine and j. W. Harpine her
husband. Virginia Fgnser and John her nus
band. Matilda Fry and W. B. Fry her husband
and Magdaline Bowers dctts.
Yon are hereby notified that | have fixed
upon the 3)th day of Nay next, between the
hours of 6 o'clock. A. NJ, and 6o'elock, Z. NJ;
TO take and settle. at my office, the accounts OF
lst. The real estate whereof George towers
died Sc lied and possessed and the ac'uai anu
annual value Of same. 81.
tate OF George Bowers, decd, arranged aceoru-
ing TO priority. .,...-... s,,,,1
3rd. A further settlement Of the execut ional
accounts OF the estate OF Gee. bowers acc u
and 49,. 49,
tth. Any other matter deemed pertinent by
the commr or that the PARTIES IN interest
may REQUIRE as required To be tel1sn by the
decree of Shenandoah Circuit Court rendered
on the TOT h day OF April, 1895 lnasuit IN chan
cery depending in said court between jacob T.
Bowers, &c. c0mplts. and Geo. bowers sni.
ne. defts and If from any cause the taking
of said accounts shall not De commenced, or
having been commenced should not be com
pleted on that day. the taking Of the same
will be adjourned from day to day, or from
place 20 place, until the same are taken anu
completed. ,, l..
Given under my hand as Commissioner IN
chancery of said court, at my ONCE IN saiu
county the day and year first aforesaid.
E. T.. S1lCKLEY. COmr. In Chancery'
y. S. Tayenner, pa.
May l-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-01
The Unit Rule.

Richmond, Va, April 27.-Uni-
ted States Senator John. W. Dan
lel is here tonight. Discussing the
question of the adoption OF the
unit rule by the StAunton conven-
ton in the election of deleg Ates o
the democratic national conven-
non at CalcagO, lie says that he IS
in favor OF the IN liority ruling.
The time has come, the Senator
SAYS when the sentiment OF the
people of Virginia should be re
tlected ia the national convention
upon the great financial issue. tie
insists that the unit rule WAS not
involved in the compromise effect
ed between the Cleveland and Hill
leaders here in eighteen-nInety'
Two. Senator D Iniel maintains
that this Is not a fight for II man.
bat Que entirely for a principle,
and that # the majority of the
State convention favor free silver
that 1t should say so and send a
solid delegation to Chicago to
voice that sentiment. He does not
he says desire to do anything which
will create disaffectIon in the partJ
in this State but still insists thai
the time has come when the PEG
pie of Virginia sholld decide this
free silver question once Tor all.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-01
A Bill For The Bensfit OF De-
serters.

6cIJ0Ios
The general pension bill now IN.
der discussion 10 the House pro.
yIdes that desertion or dIshonora.
BILE discharge shall not be a bar to
q pension uuder the act of 1880.
This is proposition which deserves
the condemnation of every U ZION
soldier who fought for a principle
and was true to his colors TO the
bitter end. Desertion 10 rightly
considered to be the most disgrace
fol Offsnse OF which soldier can
be guilty, aud uuder certain condi-
tons the penalty, 10 time of war;
10 death. II il 10 10 be declared OF
such trifllug Importance a. to be
no bar to a demand upon the boun-
ty of the government, we shall
establish y precedent that Will
surely plague as in the future
Moreover, We shall lower the per
souneI of the army, and when W.
OF en- the gates to deserters from
the army aud receive them With
the same hOnOrs as we bestOw up.
on men who did their duty as
soldiers to the last we put a pr :
mum upon cowardice and uesch-
cry, aud offer au sfFrOnt to every
peDsioner who is on the rolls by
reason OF his merits.-BaIt. SuH.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-01
officers Of the Grand Lodge OF
ODD Eel ows.

The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows u
session at Charlottesville, last WEE, /
elect ed the following officers:
Grand Master, I. Z Turner, o d Pol1
Deputy Grand Master, Charles d Fox
r ,anoke; Graud Warden, w. A 81 ater
narrisonburg; Grand Secretary, I. Wiley
Davis. Richmond; Grand Treasurer, John
V Ferguson, Redmond; Grand Chap'
lam, J. II. Robinson. Graham Ford
4. n. Render, of Richmond, was elect
cd grand representative to the Sovereign
Grsud Lodge
The Grand Lodge selected Stanton a
the place Of it's next meeting aud IN
seoond Tuesday after the first Monday l
May as the date.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-01
A vmIuabIe Pre~crIptIOn,

Editor Morrison Of worthiDgtOn, Ind,
"Sun," writes: "You have . valuable
prescription 10 Electric Bitters, and
can oheerfully recommend IL for C'n'
stipatlon aud Sick Headache, and as .
general system touic 1t has no equal
Mrs. Annie Stehlo. 3025 Cottage Grove
Ave, Chicago, was ell run down, could
..ot eat nor digest food, had a backache
which never left her aud felt tired and
weary. bot six bottles Of Electric BItters
restored her health and removed h"r
strength. Prices 81 cents aud II % Gel
Bottle vt .. schmitt's. Drug store.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-01

Adopt the unit rule and the par
ty will be relegated to the pos ten
that prevailed when General Ma
hone was chairman of the Demo
cratic plrty of Vilginia-whcn, by
resolution of the State Executive
Committee, the temporary chairman
of the convention was empowered
to appoint all the regular commit
tees, OH credentials, permanent or
ganization, and resolutions. As a
result, the temporary chairman be-
ing named by General Malone he
had IN his vest pocket the list Of all
c 1mmitteemen previously decided
upon. The will of The Democracy of
the State vas stifed and Boss" rule
was supreme.-Norfolk Virginia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-01
nsnnbliO.n state Convention.

ftcpuDllO0h SOeNsO
The State Convention of the
Republican party met at Stanton
on Thursday of last week. w. 4.
Craig of Stanton, was elected
temporary Chairman aod Gen JAS
A. Walker permanent chairman.
Col. WIN. L. Lamb was elected
Chairman of the republican CON-
mittee.
The platform adopted instructs
for Mckinley, fsyors a protective
tariff, opposes state constitution
al convention. and is sileut upon
the currency question.
The following are The delegates
chosen by the Ola c. conventions
and tue g. ate convention.
The Delegates 10 st. Louis.
The Virginia delegates 10 the
national republican convention, as
given out by State Secretary Asa
Rogers are as follows; At Large
Col. Wm. Lamb, of Norfolk; Gen. j
A. Walker, WythrvIlle; 5. NJ. Iost'
Stanton: A. W. Harris, Peters
burg. Alternates-W. NJ. Elan
nsgan, PowhAtan O1nrt H)ase;
J. A. Summons, Charlottesville;
JB Gordon, Bedford; NJ. n. Lewis
Norfolk, FIRST District-G. L.
scArburg, AccOmac; T. @. Walker,
Gloucester, Alternates-J M
Griffin, Fredericksburg; w. A
Laws, MrnllOSS ) cInd District
C. E D,wk II, Nsrfplk; r M
Saith, HAnptOu; A. Ii. Martin,
Portsmouth; Harry Libby, Fort
res, Monre. Alternates n Ibert
Norton, YorktOwu; JDrdOn ThOmp
s1n. Saffllk; j. I. Bra ~, Ports
mouth; William Thoroughbred,
Norfolk. Tairl District-Edmund
Waddill, Richmond, Q. w. Harris,
Manchester. Alteruates-Hi gar
Allen, Richmond; r. f. RobIuson'
Bostwl,k. Fourth Distrlct-G IN.
Suth Boiling, Petersburg; j. ID.
Brady. Petersburg. Alternates
w. II. Green. Liwcenceville;
Chas. Gee, Disputanta. Fifth Dis
trict-C. T. Barksdale, DAnvllle;
G. NJ. Thacker, HiIIsviIle. Alter
mates B. Brown, Rocky
Mount; w. B. Pedigo, Stuart.
Sixth Distriot-J. VI. Mclaughlin,
Lynshburg; S. E. Sproul, Roa'
uoke. MISUNDERSTANDING Hun
dley, Lynch burg; F. X. Morris,
Bedford, Seventh Distrlct-JOhn
Acker, Rockingham; j. ii. Rives'
University of Virginia. A'ternates
Alexander Mccormick, Briggs;
r Z Griffith, winchester. Eighth
D,strict-W. B. &. Shumate,
CaIverton; w. j. Walker, Louisa
Automatically. q. A. Young,
King George; R. L. Mitchell, Alex
andria. Ninth District-J. ..
Browning, POeahontas; ID. +.
Barley, BrystOe. Alternates-W'
2. Kent, Wytheville; r w. DICK
inson, Lebanon. Tenth District
J. G. Scheffer, Stanton; II. l.
Hubbard, Boiling. A'tercstes-
Willis Garter, Stanton: A. Stuart
James River.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-01

The democrats of the seventh
Virginia district have fixed upon
winchester as the place and Aug
rs as the time for holding their
congressional conl eDtlon.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-01
The Winchester News SAYS tina

The Winchester News says that
the great majority of Democrats in
Winchester and Frederick comfy
look upon the "free and unlimited
silver coinage movement as a selfish
schcm. of mine owners by which
they will compel the government
to tax. fifty cents worth of their
silver and give them dollar for it
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-01
notice TO CREDITORS.

All parties having claims agiiast The
estate of Jacob Haun, decd, are berely
notified 10 pre- sent the same to the nn-
derssnsd for Sc Element, s this notice
will hereafter DO plead in bar OF pay
ment. JOSEPH HAUN.
Executor Of jacob Haun decd.
Apr. 9th s..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-01

A dead white male infant was found in
. box under pile OF rubbish IN an alley
on Corn street Winchester, on Friday af-
ternoon. The discovery was made by a
oOlsrcd man who was removing the dirt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-01

Was it not VIM. Malone that
boastingls said: 81 am better
democrat than Ben HIIlf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-01

A move is teiug made 10 establish q
no pial in Winche-ter. A public meet
ing h As beeu called for the purpose.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-01
M A r K F Il $
Live Stock Markets.
BALTIMORE, April %.
WooDsTOCK, "a Apr 3

BALTIMORE hpIll 3d.
Reef Cattle.-The market this week
has been heavy all thIosgh and yaine'
range 1t about 15c lower for tops and 1oc
for the medium aud common grades than
last week. The quality averaged gei
orally folly equal to that of ast week $
offerings.
Prices Of beef cattle thb week ranged s'
fellows: Beat. Ia4t CT. those g'a'
.rally rated frst quality 3ta4 cts.
nsdium or good fair quality u 3 st'.
sad ordinary thin steers, oxen and c'"'
9.OO.237
or the Cattle received 3O7 clm' from
Virginia.
Mich Cows.-There is very light
oYsring and good cows arc wanted
Prices range at 320an per head.
BALTIMORE. April n.
swlne.-Arrivals this week 10 33S head
There I,A iull s:pply of HoRs on The
market and there l. moderate demand.
Hoss are selling at 7OAs3 70 per 'OV los
gross There are no western HOGS
quoted. Pigs 9 60.t3 rs aud RouEAs 40
sS3 90 per 100 lbs gross.
Sheep and Lam bs.-A fair trade u re-
ported for good sheep add Lambs. Clip-
ped Sheep sold at 1ia3icenis per 10 gross,
and a few extra a shade higher; Wool 23a
cents per lb gross. Fall Lambs 50 -
cents per ID, and extra shade higher
Spring Lambs 6tt7t cents aud extra
cents per ID gross.
Calves -Veals sell at 3aIf cents and a
few extra Al cents per h. Win IA'r
trade for good Vesl].
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-01

Everybody is surprised at S0na-
tor Daniels attitude in indorsiag
the unit rule proposition.-Norfolk
Landmark.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-01

Davis, who shot and severely
wounded Scott Carter in Fauquier
was granted bail.