davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-19
nj A r K E Il 5 .
Live Stock Markets.
Woodstock. Va Nov
pALrlMDRx, Nov. Is

RALrlM IRE. NOV. 10
q ,in,-Ar.ivsls this VI ek Is $40 head
T ,ere ~ full supply aud moderate de
m md for hugs TIT. week, the number
heing nearly 1900 head mole than last
week, and values generally easier, Is to
q cents since then. Good light far
We tern Hogs sell a. 4 l5sSi 20, those
nom other points 3 75,S4 with light
pigs 3 50ass3 Is bling nnchsnged, and
rougbs 3 IL is3 90, a shade easier. per 100
pounds gross.
Sheep AMI Lsmbs-Yal1es for both
were unchanged, the receipts numbering
% carloads. all OF which hsye been sold.
Il was mostly good stock. Sheen ale
quoted at 2ts4t ceuts sud extra ~ cents
Lambs - ,6i cents per Id. the market
being actiye at the quotations.
Calves-The market 10 dull. Prices IA
81 cents pei ID. with tsw extra 81 per
IL, being decline of t cent since last
weak.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-19
FOOD FOR CUBANS.

Havana, NOV. l4.-ln6 VI Lolte
will publish tomorrow an edict of
Governor General BlducO with
respect to the supply of food TO
reconcentradOs aud the treatment
of those discharged az cured from
the hospitals. Ths will state that
| It IS impossible TO anuul at once
the edict of coucen ration, as most
of those affected by it are home
less aud destitute Of all means of
livelihood, so that their condition
would be made worse by an i'm
mediate annulment. 1t is, there
fore, necessary, the edlct will de-
clare, to proceed with great care
Those having property will he
at liberty to return 10 the country
districts after obtaining permits
from the local authorities. Prop
erty. owners will be at liberty to
provide themselves with the means
of defense and to use the revolver
and the machele to protect them
selves, provided they have prev
lously obtained license.
Such recouceDtrados as are alb
solutely destitute will remain In
the towns, under the protection OF
local bureaus OF charity, assisted
by State fund. A jnnta OF as
sistance will be formed at once,
With branches in the principal
towns under the direction OF
prominent people, and "iull pro-
lection will be extended to insur-
gents who surrender"
Governor General Blanco has
dispatched several pacincOs, pro
yideC them passes, to the insur
gents lines, with a view TO Undue
ing the leaders to lay down their
arms and accept autonomy. He
has issued orders to the guerrilla
bands not to modest these envoAs.
Throughout The island general
dissatisfaction exists among the
Spanish troops, who oppose the
policy of cOaxlng the insurgents
and according them kind treat
ment which, they believe will
facilitate the plans of the in
surgents.
Marshal BlancO, it is understood
lacks the necessary mOralinfuence
over the troops to lndnce them to
carry out liz plans for the kind
treatment of the insurgents, ana
the national consequence of this is
a state of confusion.
The annexation of Cuba TO the
United States Is gaining in favor
among the mercantile and foreign
elements in the island.
The insurgents are again active
throughout Central and b 'stern
Cuba. 1t is understood that they
will shortly make beld demon
s ration as proof that they have
not accepted authority and to in
duce the next session of the United
States Congress to recognize tier
rights as bellgerents.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-19
Making Postal Cards.

Cumberland, Nov, 1.-THE
monthly psyroIls at the mill of the
Piedmont Pulp and Paper Com.
pany, at LIKE, AIIeghany county,
aggregate $4,000. TIE location
of the governments postal card
factory at Luke means the distrl'
button OF considerably more money
The postal cards made at Lake
will be shipped TO f0nr distribut'
Jog points, Troy. \. Y, Washing.
ton, ID. g., Cincinnati, Ohio, and
st. Louis, no. The cards are sent
by registered mail and one car
will be used daily.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-19
WOODSTOCK. VIRGINIA.
FRIDAY. NOV. 10. 1897.

The last Strasburg NetoS con-
tains an article signed by }. II. b.
in which the writer says;
By way of prelude, let me say
that although FIVE weeks have elaps
ell since the Irwin and wilkins
trill, and | have carefully watched
the columns of the Shenandoah
HERALD and not ONE WORD with
reference to the verdict appeared
therein, although several letters
were sent them asking them TO
speak for justice, &C."
If several letters have been sent
us asking us to speak for justice, we
were not aware of the fact. We
received communication from j.
NJ B.. in which he made what we
considered an unwarranted assault
upon the jury in the IrwiA-Wilkins
case. We declined to publish 1t.
The case is sill in the hands OF the
court to be tried and any comments
upon our part we considered to be
an assumption of prerogative which
no newspaper properly possesses.
We published the facts-the
verdict of the jury and the action
OF the court. We purposely re-
Trained from all comment, for the
reason that the case has moi yet
been finally tried by the court, and
we believe that every man has the
right to a fair trial.
The Incorporate language Of j..
NJ. b. towards the gentlemen COM
posing the jury who, in our opinion
acted conscisntiously and endeavor
ed to faithfully discharge their
duty. and his sorry attempt TO
ridicule our Commonwealth At
torney for faithfully performing
the duty imposed upen him by the
law, is, in ouropiniOn, matter unfit
for publication.
Such communications as this are
calculated to destroy respect for
juries, the bulwark of the rights OF
freemeH, and for officers OF the law,
without whom the rights OF every
man would be subjected to the
caplicious whims of the unthinking
mob.
Physicians have rights and the
law protects them in their rights,
but they also have responsibilities,
and they must stand before the
courts as do every other class Of
our people.
We would like to discuss some Of
the statements made in J. NJ. BIS
communication but, for ons
assigned above, We deem 1t more
prudent to pass them without COM
ment.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-19

We have rnmors about changes In our
railroad management. Many OF them
would be severe strain upon the credul-
itr Of the most credulous. They pass
currently from one to another, each to
be succeeded by a more wonderful one
which follows close behind. Among the
latestis that the c. & o. has notified the
b. a o. that IL they don't sell them :he
road from Harrisonburg to Staunton
that the c. & o. will build new line
within few weeks. and some OF cur
people who can scent railroad news at
great distance, have actually seen
the carts and wheelbarrows, and tools
that are TO be used in building this new
road. However the trains run - usual
and the b. & o: have changed their
schedule 50 as to make better cennec-
ton at Strasburg Junction. We can now
visit Winchester, spend hours with the
kind and social people OF that good old
town aud return the same day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-19
A Timely Friend.

With perfect propriety may we call
that excellent remedy, Salvation Oil,
timely friend. This ilniment rapidly
cures rheumatism, neuralgia and pains,
when other remedies fail. Mr.. Jno.
NJ. Hall, Ashland, Va, writes ; II
suffered with rheumatism in the ankle
and the muscles connected Herewith.
Salvation Oil at once relieved the sore
ness, reduced the swelling, and cured
the pain. No other liniment that ever
nsed did me 30 much good"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-19
Thieves in luray.

Thieves forced open the front door OF
F. W. Berry's hardware store in East
Luray last week and took out two guns,
II pOcket-knives and several dollars in
change. The loss reaches $50. Mr..
Berry's safe had not been locked, and
number OF valuable papers were re-
moved FRONT it. The papers were found
today in the coal. bin of A. l.. Jamison's
grain and coal estsblishment.-Balt.
Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-19
One Year In .Iail.

Norfolk. Nov. 3D. ,seph Can.
nln and f Guy Hall, charged
with crnspiring TO debauch Gan
Don's vile were today fined one
thousand dollars each and sen
teuced to one year 10 J Ill. In the
case OF Willie \ nth Sentence was
suspended.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-19
cFlgbting Tom" Cooper Captured.

L ls AbAAk AVN OOOkJOA O@RNe%@ ~
MorgantOwn. w. Va, Nov. IA -
"Figbtiug Tom Cooper, the
Baldwin Pa terror for whom a
search in the mountains of Preston
and MonoDgslla counties has been
going on for three weeks, was cap
tured at Reedsvllle at late hour
last night by ID trctives DLval
and Liudner, of Putsburg, aud
Special Deputies q. II. Pride and
II. Turner. Of MOrgautOWn. The
chase through the Cheat mountains
which led to mis- capture lasted
seventeen hours, aud the officials
were almost exhausted when they
got their nan. Detective Duval
made the capture IN a nut III the
mountains by surprising Cooper
when he came IN from n day .
huut. Cooper was heavily armed.
but offered no resistance, declaring
that he was sick of being huntel.
He accompani,d Duval into Nor
gantown this evening aud will be
taken to Pittshurg tomorrow. A
crowd of two hundred people
surrounded The Franklin II mse
tonight where The officers have
Cooper aud h.. appeared aud made
a speech on Christianity.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-19
CA6ToRIA.
shs fis- II
4i ~ EzzAZzAM G s;5

DR.. W. J. Sergent, of West Virginia,
while excayating for cellar at his
Home, Rehr, on Friday, struck an
opening in the earth out OF which popped
rattle-snake Before he could dis
patch the snake others came out, and he
was compelled to call some wOrkmen to
his assistance. A battle ensued, and
when it was over Isl snakes had been
killed-50 copperheads, 81 rattlers and
40 black s.-Harrisonburg Free
Press.
Say. you are postmaster in the
snake line. We are coming up to take Il
few lessons before the next snake season
opens.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-19
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The Board of Supervisors of Shsnan-
doah county will inert 10 she County
Clerks office on
Tuesday, November 23d, 1907,
at 9 80 q. IN.
All parsons having claims against the
county, should present them TO the nn-
dersigned, on or before said day properly
authenticated.
The sheep and fox claims will 'e acted
on by the Board at said meeting. This
will be the last meeting of the Board for
thls year. By order
ABRAHAM CARRIER Chairman.
l. y WALKER Clk. of 3 ,ar.l.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-19
HITE g. MILEY.
STORE ROOM
AND
DWELLING FOR SALE.

A splendid piece Of property at St.
Luke, consisting of Store Room 22X5O
feet, one Of the best stands in the county;
dwelling house with ten rooms, basement
and cellar, and all necessary out build
ings, good garden, fine water, with two
acres of land. Churches and school
house within few yards of dwelling.
The store-roOm is about IS yards from
the dwelling. This is a chance Of u life
time. For particulars call Oh or address
HERALD office, Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-19
Ono Eyed Religion.

Nebraska has turned out a new
creed. Reuben b eackin, pastor of
a negro church at O'Neill. says
the Lord loves one eyed men, and
quotes Mathew vi, 2e, which says
1t therefore thine eye lie single
thy whole body shall b, full of
light. Reuben has knocked out
one of bis eyes aud the other is so
inflamed Oh at he cannot SEE ont or
1t. Many of his flock arc follow
Ing his example.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-19
NOTICE.,


Woodstock, Va. Oct. lst. 1897.
The tax bills f,r the Corporation taxes
for 1897 are now in my bands. PARTIES
desrlug 20 pay their taxes will please
cali at my olfise in court house square
After Drcember LIST, 1897, 3 per cent wall
be added. Respectfully.
NJ. w. MAGRUDER,
oct. limo. ~Suret
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-19

Oolored Encouragement Dead.
sshlngton. Nov. 13.-Ex Con
gresham John NJ, Langst' n, col.
cred OF VmginIs died here today.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-19

Edurate Sour Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy tathlriic. cure constipation fore er.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-19
ESTRAY Heller.

Strayed away IN Cedar Crrek YsIlsy,
Jersey heller, two yssrs old. -llt In risk,
ear add bad = b,Il On her. \ liberal rs.
ward viii be given for snv l.formstioa
leading 10 her recovery.
W.T.. RI lRDs,
Aln e Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-19

No-To- iiac for Fifty Gems.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
neu strong. blood pure. SOC. 81. All druggists
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-19

". +. Collins, agent OF The Nor.
folk and Western Railroad at East
Norfolk, died last week.
The record-union., 1897-03-26
SOME FLYERS.
They Are Entered for the Coursing
Match on SUNDAY.

The elegant trophy offered by the
Buffalo Brewery Company attracted
the best dogs of the city. 1t is the best
card ever offered in the park even ex-
ceiling the opening day stake when all
the San Francisco flyers We're entered,
and the winner of the New Brew Derby
will be 2, fit companion in any COM
pany. Such cracks as Gov. Markham,
Little Doubt, Butcher Boy, Defender,
Pansy and Little Delight ought to fur
nish coursing worth going long way
to see. The hares run better now than
at any time of the year and will give
the hounds a good tussle. Ed Cana
van will Judge and S. A. Cummings will
slip. The prizes are the Buffalo Brew
ing Company trophy and $40 for first,
$35 second, $15 third. Below is the
draw:
T. Kennedy's Little Delight against
Schulz & Raught's Handspring.
Schulz & Raughts Arrah-Go-On
against ]. Ryan's kangaroo.
Corcoran & McGuire's Pride of Ari-
zona against Schulz & Roughts Butch
er Boy.
T. Farrells Little Doubt against
Nethercott Bros, Forest Queen.
Mcmahon & Mangan's Pansy against
Schulz & Raughts Faster and Faster.
Turf Kennels Lord Lonsdale against
Nethercott Bros. Capt. Memo
Nethercctt Bros, Moonlight against
J. F. Heenan's Harry S.
Sheehan & O'Brien's Grady against
7. Faltrick's Can't Dance.
7. Kennedy's Napa Soda against j.
Ryan's Montana.
Turf Kennels Defender against p. w.
Sheehan's Gov. Markham.
w. Kelly's Jack against T. Kennedy's S
Little Schoolgirl.
J. Doherty's Prince Lief against J. M.
HASTINGS Lucky Dog
The record-union., 1897-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Metropolitan Theater this
evening James A. Herne in his own
plav. shore Acres The piece will be
produced with the original cast, and all
the special scenery and mechanical
effects used in the Eastern production
of this comedy-drama. 1t had in San
Francisco recently an unprecedented
success and an extended run. No play
in recent years has met with so much
of favor and so little of adverse criti-
cism The San Francisco "Argonaut."
which is inclined to be cynical in mat
tiers dramatic, commended it in an
elaborate analytical criticism, and the
none but words of praise for this dra-
matte story of home life in New Eng
land, and the tender and noble serti
ments of the play. It is pronounced
absolutely clean, hawless in morals
profoundedly human in its interest and
phenomenal in that 1t has neither viii
lain nor soubrette The characters in
troduced are everyday types of hu-
manity, but they are so true to life, so
woven into a story of the heart and the
better emotions and impulses that it
has Won the American people wherever
IseSeHlcQ- 1UEIe are Two CIldT-
acters in the play, which requires twen-
ty-seven players for its production and
a large amount of special scenery. It
is one of the costliest companies on the
read. and to bring it here and assure
the Herne management involves the To-
cal manager in extraordinary expense
The seats sold so rapidly and largely
yesterday, however, for all three of the
performances that there is every rea-
son to believe the house will be filled
tonight, at the matinee tomorrow af-
ternoon and at the final performance
tomorrow night. Manager Todd gives
notice that by contract with Mr.. Herne
the curtain will go up at s sharp to-
night and tomorrow night, and at >
sharp tomorrow afternoon. 1t is urged
that auditors be all seated before 8
o'clock. 1t is also written in the con-
tract that babies shall not be admit
ted. The play is of such a character
that its finer effects would be spoiled by
the presence of a restless child and
hence the inhibition against all small
children at night is insisted upon 1t
The record-union., 1897-03-26
SUFFER- LYCEUM.
An Interesting Debate on the Annex
alton of Hawaii.

The Sutter Lyceum held an interest
ing meeting last night and discussed
the question "Shoud Hawaii be An
nexed to the United States?" Messrs
White anG Johnson had the affirmative
and Messrs. Lemmer and Brooks the
negative DR. Smith and Mr.. War
haftig, after the judgment, spoke for
the affirmative The judges held that
the affirmative had made the stronger
argument Mr. Lyster accom-
panied by Miss Ida Clinch sang bar
atone sorg. j. A. Woodson was the
critic of the evening, and gave the
young men of the Lyceum advice as to
methods in debate style, and the best
methods to be employed in such organ
izations for intellectual culture. The
young men have material in their
club that will develop well, and
their association in the lyceum will
prove greatly useful to them and the
community if they will adhere to their
plans, persevere in their study, and not
tire of the determination to succeed, as
unhappily is too often the case with
such organizations. There is reason,
however to believe that this instance
will be ali exception.
The record-union., 1897-03-26
A HARD CUSTOMER.
A Patent Medicine Mans Grip Dis
appears i'm Minute.

Had it not been for the skill shown
by officers Higgins and Logue, street
patent medicine man would not have
appeared at the old stand last night.
He had very CONSIDERABLY left his grip,
containing his stock in trade, at Eds
place, on Fourth street, and yesterday
morning While business was slack the
proprietor slipped out of the back
door. While there he heard somebody,
presumably a customer, enter, and CALI
ed out that he would be back in a min
ute.
A minute was all the presumed"
customer needed, for during that time
he distracted the patent medicine
mans gripsack from it's place behind
the bar and also located and took up
a bottle of brandy.
A short time afterward Higgins and
Logue found the gripsack at the rear
Of a Third street saloon, but the bran
dy had disappeared, flask and all. The
officers feel satisfied that they will soon
land the theft
The record-union., 1897-03-26
THE CARLEY CONCERT.
A Large and Appreciative Audience
Listens to Fine Music.

The Sixth street Nj. E. Church was
we'll filed by an appreciative and en-
thusiastic audience last evening, the
attraction being the song recital for the
benefit of Mrs. E. M. Carley. The pro-
gramme was an excellent one and was
strong throughout. Each and every
selection was applauded to the echo,
and nothing but encores would satisfy
the audience.
To mention any one of the persons
who gave their talent toward making
the event one of the season, would be
to reflect on the others. Each selec-
tion was gem in itself, and the cynic
who is inclined to sneer at home talent
would, had he been present have gone
home Convinced of his error.
Lovers of vocal music had nothing to
wish for when the feast of song was
concluded, and the song recital will be
looked back to as a sunny spot in many
a. life
The record-union., 1897-03-26
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been Ga and 80 de-
grees, with fresh southerly winds and
cloudy weather prevailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're "A and &C
degrees, with a trace of rain; one year
ago to-day 63 and 90 degrees, with ole
of an inch of rain.
There was a slight shower of rain
yesterday. This season so far has
had 1888 inches, as against 1697
inches to April 1st of last season
The barometer is still falling, but has
not yet fallen below 30 inches and
therefore is not near the storm produc-
ing point. Showery weather at this
season of the year may be always
counted on
The record-union., 1897-03-26
STUCK TO THE ALLEYBYE."
Justice Gill of Washington Interviews
the Boss Armenian.

A caravan of Armenians have pitch
ed their tents within the confines Of the
quiet village of Washington-overth
River and the people of that neighbor-
hood are wondering whether, after all,
the Turk is so much to blame in the
way he cuts up.
One of the head men of the caravan
was before Justice Gill yesterday morn
ing charged with having played the
Dick Turpin act on an under grown
japanese who had been employed as
engineer of a buck-saw up the river.
The Jap pointed out the head man, and
swOre Justify and loud that it was he
who relieved him of his coin, but the
brethren of the chief gathered to
man, took Tony Weller's advice and
stuck to the alleybye."
Justice Gill was at a loss just what
course to pursue, but finally in order
to give the alibi full weight, warned
the head man to fold his tent and get
cut before three suns had gone down
So it ended
The record-union., 1897-03-26
ALLEGED sURE-TH1Na CRATER
Police Officers Believe They Have One
of Three Now Here.

officers Douglas and Higgins yes
terday morning arrested a party giving
the name of Frank Morgan, whom they
believe to be one of the three sure
thing grafters who are known to be
in the city. The attention of the Of
hcerS was drawn to Morgan by a
number Of citizens, who stated that he
has a peculiar habit of assuming diff
ferent disguises every time he changed
drinking places. They attempted to
get sight of the gentleman In a K
street saloon, but he lodged out at the
back door, and they gave chase. They
overlook Morgan in a Third street sa
loon while he was in the act of passing
a purse over the bar
The officers took the purse and Incl
dentally the man, to the sta
ton, where he was locked up
and 1t was examined. It contain
ed an alleged coupon certificate Of de-
posit for $500 on the Trust and Savings
Bank of Tacoma, and also the old, old
fake roll Of $40 gold pieces.
While the officers doubt their ability
to bring serious charge against the
man, they will at any rate bring the
vagrancy act into play, and attempt to
rid the city of his presence
The record-union., 1897-03-26
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: w. G. Frauch, New York:
Mrs. E. w. Jones. Colusa; OIL. Jones,
Chicago. H. G. Booth. Santa Barbara
F. P. Matthews, Philadelphia; j. T. Ra-
der, fremont, o.; F. Watt, ST Helena
Gus G. Grant, Henry Kroecke, Stock
ton: VIM. Wilson and wife. Irwin Will
son, Rosetta Wilson and maid, Guate-
mala, c. A; NJ. G. Hoffman. c. N Me-
Louth, A Israel, H. d. Scribner, Milton
d. Garrett, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1897-03-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

T. Watt Of st. Helena is at the Gold
en- Eagle.
H. c. Booth of Santa Barbara Is at
the Golden Eagle
MIS-. Z. w. Jones of Colusa is among
the guests at the Golden Eagle Hotel
Gus G. Grant and Henry Kroecke
came up from Stockton yesterday and
are at the Golden Eagle.
The record-union., 1897-03-26
IN A BATHROOM.
A Citizen Who Sought Employment
Early Comes to Grief.

Early yesterday morning Officer Tall
bot answered a call to the lodging
house at 40 street, and arrested an
alleged burglar who was taking his
ease upon stool in the bathroom,
carefully guarded by Isador Townsend.
The man arrested answers to the
name of Ed Selhammer, and stated that
he was only waiting for the servant
girl to make her morning round in ord
er to see whether he could get a job at
mending mattresses, he having for
merly done work of a similar character
for the landlady.
The arresting officer is inclined to
think the hour, o'clock, a. M, was
somewhat early for honest men to be
seeking employment
The record-union., 1897-03-26
Stolen Articles Recovered.

Nearly a month ago a silver watch
and flute belonging to J. c. Cippa
We're stolen from a room in the Ameri-
can Eagle Hotel. A suspect was ar
rested shortly afterwards, but no
proofs We're forthcoming and he was
discharged. Officers Higgins and Logue
recently located the missing articles
in a downtown secondhand store, but
the thief has not yet been detected