davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-27

Miss Mary Tucker Magill, the Virginia
authoress and writer; and one Of the
truest and noblest daughters of the South
who has been living in New York for
awhile, has purchased house in staun-
ton and will make her home there.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-27
LOST.

A lady's tan colored jacket was
lost between the River bridge and
Seven Fountains. a suitable reward
will be paid upon its return to the
HERALD office.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-27
One Minute Cough Cure, cures
That 10 what it was made fos.

Plenty of rain with the warm weather
are Just making things grow right over
themselves, Even the old maids and
crusty old bachelors are becoming quite
risky.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-27
RnckIan,a ArnIca saIxe.

The Best Salve in the world for Cats,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaiss,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and poe +
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. Is
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
money refunded. Price Is cents per
coz. For sale bY b. Schmitt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-27
co. A. SECOND Va. RECT.

In this issue, we publish a list of the
names Of Co. A., Anderson Guards" as
they were mustered into service. As the
company was recruited from this and
other counties, many Of the names will
be strange TO our people.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-27
COL. JAS. Ii. SKINNER.

Col. Jas. II. Skinner Of Staunton, died
last Thursday night, aged sixty-three
years. He was a gallant Confederate
soldier and Colonel Of the Fifty-second
Va. Regt. He was seriously wounded in
action. Col. Skinner was candidate fer
Congress, in this district, forty years ago
and in his canvass, made many friends,
in this county, who have held him in the
highest esteem ever since.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-27
E0R SALE.

A sample binder Of last year, at whole
sale price. Wagons, plows and harrOws
will be sold at cost. Be quick, IL you
want to secure big bargain.
Geo. y. GearY & Co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-27

500. DR.. Detchhn's Anti Diuretlc
Way be worth to you more than 800
n YOU have child who soils bedding
from Incontenence OF wstsr during sleep.
Cures old and yonng alike. IL arrests
the trouble at once. 81. Sold by b.
Schmltt, Druggist Woodstock Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-27
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRAScIsco, Cal
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. n. =.

foaled in 1898, by Clay, 4779, dam Rid
die, by Aberdeen 81, grand-dam slima'
by Cassius VI. Clay, jr. %, etc. Riddle,
bred by Chas. W. Moore, Lexington,
XIV, Eectioneer 1875. Maid ofCliy &c.
This horse will make the season at
Shenandoah House Stables, Woodstock,
Wilson House, Stables, Mt Jackson, and
Carrollton House stables New Market.
| only want this horse to go TO a limi-
ted number of mares, and prefer better
class of best bread animals. 1t will pay
anv man owning a good, we'll bred mare
to bring her to this horse.
TERMS. Ten dollars for Insurance.
Henry Shepherd can be seen in Wood
stock Monday next, court day, and al
New Market Stock Sale day.
JOSEPH HOFFMAN,
Shenandoah House.
Mar Aft.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-27
LUMBER AND BUeGIEs FOX SALE.

l am prepared to furnish all kinds OF
lumber at the mill, and saw it to suit
customers for bridges, fencing &c. l
also have lot of second hand buggies
which will sell cheap.
j. w. Saum, Saumsyllie, va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-27

Frederick Fravel, son Of Mr.. Jno.
w. Eravel, cut his foot severely,
while chopping wood yesterday. DIR.
Cline rendered surgical attention.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-27

Quarterly meeting will be held at
the Methodist church, in this place,
next Sunday. DIR. b. w. Bond, P. K.
will preach morning and night.
Morrison has returned to Woodstock
at the gallery on Court street, and is
doing the work that has given the great
est satiofactiOn in the past.
We are indebted to Mr.. A. G. Shaver,
Agt. Of the Mutual Life insurance Co.,
for a nice memorandum book and an ex-
cellent pencil Such pencils make an
Editor write, when he doesn't feel like
1t.
For Horse or Colts Distemper or for
Cough, for Heaves, for thick wind for
worms, loss of appetite or tOimprove the
general condition of your horse use the
Best Horse Powder. Ed. Magruder KEGS
them, they are Reliable.
We are truly glad to learn that Mr..
win Keller, OF Toms Brook, whose
very critical Illness was mentioned in a
previous issue of this paper, is much i'm
proved, and his many friends hope to
see him out again in the enjoyment OF
good health.
One Minute is not long, yet relief is
obtained in half that time by the use OF
One Minute Cough Cure. 1t prevents
consumption and quickly cures colds,
Group, bronchitis, pneumonia, la grippe
and all throat and lung troubles. l.. X.
Irwin.
While the shorthand his family where
engaged in another part OF the jail
building in Luray, some one entered the
dining room, and finding the keys
hanging on the wall opened the door
and set free a man by the name OF Cave
who was awaiting trial for stealing.
Asw get the above from the Luray
Union there can be no doubt as to its
truthfulness.
According to the newspapers, an Ohio
husband became the happy father OF
seven children not long ago. or the
seven all lived but one. 1t is to be
hoped he laid in supply Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, the only sure cure
for Group, whooping-cough, colds and
coughs, and so insured his children
against these diseases. For sale by l..
r. Irwin.
The Valley Turnpike Company is
getting proud. They have fixed up their
toll house in this place in fine style.
Mr. Joseph Keller, one of our best car
penters, completed very nice bay win
dow which adds greatly to the appear
ance OF the building. One great adj
vantage is that the toll keeper can sit in
this bay window and catch travellers
going and coming and toll them both
ways.
Sc. Parker, Sharon, Wis, writes
have tried Dewitt's Witch Hazel
Salve for itching piles and 1t always
stops them in two minutes. l consider
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Saive the great
est pile cure on the market L. r. Irwin
Mr.. MI. Walton is not only promi-
nent lawyer but is also an extensive
farmer and stock raiser. Last Saturday
lhe received by express from Dayton
Ohio, two of the purest bred young Red
Polled Angus, cattle, male and female
Although young they are beautiful
specimens of this stock which, in TN
last few years has the very highest posi-
ZION in the estimation of the leading
stock breeders and raisers OF the United
States and Canada.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-27

When Baby was sick. we gave her cass0rA-
whez she vas Child, she Dried for cassorta'
When she became Miss, she clung to castoriA-
When she had Children. she gaze them castoria-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-27
For the HERALD.

For the HERALD.
Lost, strayed or stolen between
Edinburg and Powell's Fort, the public
road between Geo. Sam. CophenhAyer's
and the top of the mountain. A liberal
reward will be paid for the discovery OF
this public highway and its restoration
to the people. For further particulars
travel over the road. q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-27
Keep Your Eye on This

, ,%Iv YOU DO NOT WISH TO
ooNrISux TAXING THE HERALD I
.yTER YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES
H.-,sv TO rAKKITFROM THE POST
ovv,cx AND REQUEST THE POST
>,,sTxR TO so INFORM US. 1T WILL
NOT COST you A CENT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-27
MA RRIED.

On the 10Th By Ed. 4. b. Shaver,
Mr.. Jno. ID. Golladay to Miss Fannie c..
Wine, both OF this county.
Near Chapel Grove, at the BRIDES
home. May 23d, by Ed. Geo. A. Copp,
Mr.. Harry ii. Hickman and Miss Eliza
Sager-both OF Shenandoah county.
On May 22d, by Rev. NJ. :. Carpcn-
ter. Mr.. John VI. RInker AID Hiss Mary
$. Shipe-both Of Powel's Fort, Shen.
Co. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-27
One minute Cough Cure, cures
That 10 whet II was made tor'

Atameeting Of the Board Of Supervis-
ors of Shenandoah County, held in the
County Clerks office, on Monday, May
23rd 1898.
Pursuant to Acts of Assembly, 1887
1898, Chapter sol, page 500.
1t is ordered by the Board of Super
visors ofShenandoah County in meeting
assembled that the premiums on all
chicken hawks shall be twenty five cents
each, on properly authenticated accounts
presented, and it is further distinctly
understood that sparrow hawks shall not
be included. Tes1e'-
L. S. Walker, Clerk.
First Sergeant F. w. Jones of Co. A.
2l Va. volunteers paid us pleasant
visit while on his return to camp. lie
was favored with furlough 10 see his
little daughter that was born the day hi
| left Woodstock for Richmond. He say
that he was very apprehenslve that he
would die Of old age before he reached
stanton. He desires to return his specia
thanks to Sergeant Baker, Corporal Rod
efFer, Sgt. Sheetz and Mr.. Henry fol
special favors received before leaving
lcamp and to Capt. P. S. Roller of Mt
jackson and to Mr.Lang Of Harrisonburi
for special kindness extended to him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-27
.overtising RaIes.

Advertisements will be Inserted at One
dollar per square of ten lines or less lUr
tSa srst insertion. and so cents for eaC"
.rhseouent insertion
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-27

Did you eyer see better weather for
the gardens!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-27
OA@ToRTA.

TO CURE A COLD m ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money II It fails 70
Cure. &c. sept H-oinO.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-27

To Cure constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathar,.e. l3c OF *
Z c. c. l. fail 10 cure. druggists refund uonof
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-27

A FRicANA will cure Rheumatism and
~ Scrofula TO STAY Cured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-26
BELIEFS.
Lecture By Rev. Professor Luther of
 Hartford.
J. H. Macdonald, Highway Commissioner,

Lecture By Rev. Professor Luther of
 Hartford.
 Rev. Professor Luther of Trinity col- lege gave his fifth lecture in the Trin- ity Episcopal church yesterday after noon on the subject Beliefs" He first considered the subject of belief gener- ally and then of religious belief. Our beliefs are formed by our observation, education and reason. Very few of the things which we believe can we prove to be true and without doubt. In all spheres of mental activity there are theories which are based upon more or less facts. Whether it is essential that that which we believe hould always be true is subject for discussion. That it is important that the beliefs in which we act should be in the main correct in many spheres of activity is generally true. For most of us it is not impor- tant that we should believe the truth in regard to the direction of the air currents in the Arctic regions or as to the buoyancy of gases in comparison with the air. But to the man who started toward the north pole in ball. loon last summer they were important. He StakeQ nlS He upon Ills DellelS. AL the present time we all have in mind one man who is directing the affairs of our nation in this time of crisis. It is of vital importance that the beliefs and disbeliefs on which he acts should be right in order that our honor as a Christian nation in our dealings with international questions may be pre- served. Let us earnestly pray that he may be guided alright.
 Of religious beliefs, the speaker said he thought they were formed by simi- lar mental processes as other beliefs. He said that we should increase our religious beliefs and that to attempt to limit the things which we believe in re- ligion while our knowledge on all other subjects is increasing is intellectual dishonesty. Creeds are the beliefs of a company of people. If one did not believe the things in the creed of his church the honest course to pursue is to withdraw from the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-26
PERMANENT PAVEMENT ASSESS.
 MENT.

Hearings on Orange and Trumbull
 Streets by Board of Compensation.
 The board of compensation will hold hearings on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next week upon the matter of laying assessments for the asphalt paving of Orange and Trumbull streets. On Tuesday evening Orange street res idents will be heard and on Wednesday evening those on Trumbull street. The Orange street asphalt pavement cost S104, 70639, The rate per front foot which will be assessed for the Orange street paving south of Humphrey street will be $1.326, while the rate per front foot north of Humphrey street will be $3.41. The difference in the rate of assessment is due to the fact that the owners of Orange street property south of Humphrey street have once been assessed for crushed stone pave ment, while those north of Humphrey street have never been assessed, as no pavement had previously been laid there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-26
INTERESTING TO MERCHANTS.

INTERESTING TO MERCHANTS. are in the habit of giving chattel mort gages on their store fixtures and to those who are always willing to give bonds for out of town people, is on tri- al before Judge Roraback in the super for court Thursday. It is the suit of Gardner F. Gould vs Thomas H. Hay es.. The complaint asks for $5,0o0 dam ages.
 About two and half years ago Gould opened a saloon in Exchange place in the store now occupied by J. w. Cone, the druggist and the R. Rothschild Sons company of New York held a chattel mortgage upon the saloon fixtures for $2,500. The com pany made demand upon Gould to pay the notes due, but this the latter refused to do until the damaged fixt- ures in the saloon were replaced. The Rothschilds then brought an action of replevin and Gould's saloon was strip ped of all it's fixtures. A suit followed in the district court and the first jury
 disagreed. In the second trial judg
 ment was given for Gould to recover his fixtures, and he was also awarded S1 damages with costs. Gould thereup on made g. demand upon Thomas H. Hayes bondsman for the Rothschilds, and M. F. Carmody, the officer who made the attachment, for the return
 of the goods taken from the saloon, but no attention was paid to him. In the meantime the R. Rothschild Sons company failed, and on October 15, 1897, Gould sued Thomas H. Hayes, he
 being the surety to the amount of $4,000 for the company. The bond is. certified 1 by George E. Terry, commissioner of the superior court. Hayes, the de- fendant claims that he did not sign the bond, nor did he authorize anyone to use his name in that connection. The suit will be fought on this issue.
 Hayes is represented by Attorney l.. F. Burpee and Edward L. Seery, while the plaintiffs attorneys are John | ONeil and William J. Kennedy. A number of local saloon keepers have been summoned as witnesses in the | case.-Waterbury American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-26
PASSED AWAY.

Sophia T. Wallerson, aged seventy three years, wife of S. P. Walierson, died at her home, 124 Nash street, on Thursday last after weeks illness. She had been in declining health for some time. She leaves to mourn her death beside her husband three chil- drenl Mrs. Lydia Winters, widow of the late John Winters, Charles Waller son of 124 Nash street, and one daugh- ter living in Stockholm, Sweden, widow of a sea captain. The funeral services of deceased takes place at 2:30 o'clock this afternoono. The interment win be in Mapledale cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-26
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
SPLENDID CONDITION OF COUNTRY
 SET FORTH.

Not Much Visible Ground for Panic, Even
 if Earnest Efforts Should Fall to Keep
 Peace With Honor-Dificult to Have
 Dismal Views.
 New York, March 25-R, c. Dun & Co. s weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
 A waiting state of things always flinders business to some extent. With more than $34,00O,0OO gold received or on It's way since this movement began, with ample bank reserves and treas ury reserves rising and redemption of notes nearly a third smaller than in February to date, with no stringency in any money market, and sterling ex- change weak, with the volume of bus mess at clearing houses outside New York larger than in 1892 by 6.9 per cent, this month, and with failures nearly 30 per cent smaller than in the same month of 1892, there is not much visible ground for panic, even if earn est efforts should fail to keep peace with honor. It is difficult to have dismal views when the nation is surpassing all records in marketing products. At- lantic exports of wheat have been in four weeks 9,302,514 bushels, flour in- cluded against 5,103427 last year, with Pacific exports 4,232,032 bushels. Cot ton has fallen a sixteenth iii spite of large exports, because sales of fertiliz- CTS and other evidences indicate that curtailment of acreage this year will be less than was expected. Domestic
 exports from New York in two weeks
 have been 378 per cent. larger than last year, while imports have been scarcely larger, foreshadowing exports a gain exceeding 100000 for the month and 14,000,000 over imports. In such conditions no stringency in money is needed to bring money hither.
 Sales of wool have been only il, All, 500
 pounds in three weeks at the three chief markets, against 46,605, 300 last year and prices are yielding with sales
 of old wool half to one per cent, below
 current quotations for clothing and no indication that manufacturers are | nearing the end of their stocks. Cot ton mills at Fall River still increase their accumulated. stocks, about 2,000- 900 pieces and print cloths have de- clined to 2.06 cents, the lowest quota.' tion on record. Some prints have also weakened but ginghams are firm, and | the better grades of dress goods are sold well ahead. Manufacturers of boots and shoes who have not accept ed recent prices find business dull, owing to war reports" but the heav- lest sales ever known in that business have been made in the past four weeks and still continue with March ship | ments 145 per cent. larger than last year. Leather is a shade weaker and | also hides were in poor demand.
 | Minor metals are comparatively quiet tin at 14.3 cents, lake copper at | 12 cents, lead firmer at 3.7 cents and
 nickel in heavy demand at 34 cents. | Failures have been 251 in the United
 States against 291 last year, and 21 in Canada against 52 last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-26
Y. P. c. U. MID- YEAR MEETING.
Seventh Annual of the State Union Held at the Church of the Messiah.

Seventh Annual of the State Union Held at the Church of the Messiah.
 The seventh annual mid-year meet ing of the Connecticut Young Peoples Christian union of the Universalist church was held yesterday afternoon and last evening at the Church of the Messiah on Orange street, about 15O members of the union being present from various parts of the state. The meeting opened at o'clock in the af- ternoon with devotional exercises fol- lowed by an address of welcome by Miss Agnes Hall of this city. William V. Alexander of Stamford, president of the state Y. P. $. c. U. responded to the address of welcome in behalf of the organization. Reports were read from various local unions of the state and all showed the society to be in a fourishing and satisfactory condition. Following these reports three minute addresses were made by the delegates on the subject How Best Help Our State Union." In the address the inn portance of the work of the executive committee was especially spoken of A brief address was made by the na- tional secretary, Rev. Harry Canield of Boston. Solos were sung by Clinton Gowdy and Miss Maud Clarke. Last evening banquet was held by the or ganization in the basement of the Church of the Messiah in honor of the visiting delegates and William ". Alexander of Stamford was toastmas- ter and the list of toasts was as fol- lows:
 This Occasion-sumner W. Armstrong, Norwich.
 70 beautiful on their approach to this beating heart,
 Are ,da the +6s forms ts all radiant of the gifted The President-Justin Frank Grant, Stam- ford.
 dignity Merchant of Venice. The Windy City, '9s-Arthur L. Brown, Hartford.
 "Its an i'll wind that blows no good" Shakespeare. The Weaker Sex-Miss May E. Christie, Bridgeport.
 Women are like tricks by slight of hand, Which to admire we should not unders- tand. -Congreve. The Men-Miss Eva Sloane, Meriden.
 "Oh, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outer side"
 Shakespeare. Our Infiuence-Miss Mamie A. Miller, Mid dletown.
 How far that little candle throws his beams,
 So shines good deed in naughty world" | Shakespeare. | T,iftIa Thinpc-MisS Morv I, H11rIhu1~t l Danbury.
 l .'The daisy, by the shadow that it casts, | Protects the lingering dewdrop from the sun. Wordsworth. l Fraternity Miss Mabel Agnes sherman, | New Haven.
 l ''We are they who will not take
 From palace, priest or code, meaner law than brotherhood,
 A lower Lord than God.
 Edwin Arnold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-26

Representatives of the Leading Unlversi-
 ties Meet in New York and Elect Officers
 70. E. Spears of Yale Chosen as Treas-
 urer.
 New York, March 25.-Representa- tives from a number of colleges met here to-day to form an organization for promoting interest in trap-shooting among students. H. F. Hunt of Har- ward presided. Those present were E. l.. Kendall, Princeton; M. s. Paine, Princeton; T. R. Coffin, Columbia; B. B. Tilt, Columbia: w. c. Nelson, Penn- sylvania; Walter Cruger, Pennsylva- mia; c. B. Spears, Yale; J. M. D. Camp bell, Harvard; H. F. Lunt, Harvard.
 It was decided to call the new asso- citation "The Intercollegiate Shooting Association" The principal work done at the meeting was the drafting of a constitution and bylaws. The object of the association is "to promote inter- est in trap shooting in colleges The trophies for the shoots, it was decided, are to be provided by the treasurer One of the trophies, it is intended, shall be an association trophy which is to be contested for only a year and is only to go to the college which wins it three times. Aside from this it was decided that minor trophies for individual skill shall be provided. The shoots are to take place twice a year, during the first week in May and the first week in Mo- vember. It was decided that each should shoot at thirty birds, five at a time rapid-fire system, unknown an- gles, one man from each college. The rules Of the American Trap-Shooting league were adopted. Clay birds are to be used.
 The permanent officers elected are: President Horace Fletcher Lunt, Har- ward; first vice president, F. Coffin, Harvard; second vice president, H. S.. Paine, Princeton; secretary, Oglesby Paul, University of Pennsylvania; treasurer, c. B. Spears, Yale.
 The first meeting is to take place on the grounds of the New Haven Shoot ing club on May z.