davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-04-01
UuekIen-s Arnica saIVc.

RuckIen7s Arnica SaiVe.
The Best Sllve IN the world tor Gus
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores. letter, Chapp-d Hands, Chllblains
Corus, and all skin Eruptions, ana posi-
lively cures Piles, o. no pay required II
IL guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
nDusy refunded. Price % cents PEI
COX. For sale by B. Schmitt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-04-01
LATEST STYLE
EARLY PLANTS

The earliest and best varieties OF
tomatoes. Cabbage, CAuliAower. Sweet
Pepp.r. aud Eeg Plants supplied at lc.s
prices. Send your orders whenever Q oa,
A. B. HOLMES,
Jan. cs--5no. Woodstoss. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-04-01

When Baby WAS SICK, we gave her CassoriA-
When she was $ cs.lld, she cried for CAs,oriA-
When Size becane Miss sbe elunS 10 castOrlL
When she had chIarsn. she ga e them cassoria.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-04-01

Now tha: tbs war clouds are gathering
thick aud fast aud We need CoxeY =
army just the worst kind, they are not 70
ba found. Just as We expected.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-04-01
RELlEFlN SIX HOURS

Circuit Court commences TODAY
(Frlday)
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-04-01
SEIIlES NERVOUS BANKRUPTCY

Investigation shows that men who sue
ceed are men Of bTains-strong nerves
great will power. Ordinary food cannot
supply the vital forces which people with
active brains and bodies require. ISic0Ia
pills feed the nerves-make the mind
bright, muscles strong make flesh and
blood and give perfect health to Men and
Women THE TURNER'S OF PHu.ADEL.
PHIA make BicOIa Pills,
l. Z. Buckley. Chief Clerk National Hotel
Washington, b. c. teetiiies that be was all run
down-was a shadow OF his former self-Bicols
Pills gave him wonderful relief-he gained
over twenty pounds after using them,
4. sCHMrrT Druggist. woodstock. Agent
Turner's Little LiveE .Turners-A yer,
small bill. Turns your liver. Cures Sick
- i ndfgQcfton
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-04-01

ALicense was issued Thursday fir.ths
marriage Of Mr. Clande Maroite. of
ShippeLsbnrg. Pa. aud Mss Cora EstellA
Hosfelt of III Jackson
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-04-01

-.o-TC- sac iof AtiiN GEMS
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
inca stror-. blood pure. 'ye.tl' Al of0st's-S
The entertainments given at Maurer-
town. on Friday and Saturday evenings
- LAT week. by Miss Bessie Hotel and
her scholars of the Msurertown school
we're most literally patroniz.d by the
GOOD people ct that section who richly
cot the worth of their money. To.
vounq psople who took part N the per
formaues acquitted themselves most
c,eJ,tably. while their teacher, Miss
uottel. certainly displayed unusual
talent as an actress.
Although the price of admission was
mt AZ the low figure Of ten cents The
Handsome sun of twenty-five dollars wal
realized. TIE proceeds go to the Con-
tederate monument fund.
Mrs. Luther Miller, q young woman
residing short distance FROM Winches
ter. WAS accidentally shoi IN the bod!
with heavy charge OF shot by her hus
oand on Friday merning OF last week
Drs. Love aud Mcguire were hastill.
summoned aud performed very dellcSt
surrieal operation. They found that
chastity LoIe had been torn in her sid
and that many of the shot bad perforatt'
the Intestines. These openings WEI
carefully sewed up, aid the urfortuuat
young woman, who remained conscion
nearly all the time, and who displaye
the greatest nerve and fortitude, seems
to rally from the shock, land expresse
strong hopes of recovery. On saturda
she ooamenced sinking, aud about
O'Clock that evening she passed qnietl
away. The unfortunate young lady an
} her husband were members Of prominen
families in Frederick county,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-04-01

,...-~sr. Pres. NJ. Conman, Oashr
The shenandoah County Bank
o-,,n,1el. 1872. Recognized lS'S'
nsoo..t. and Collections solicited
s...,.e,ioo guaranteed. Discount Rate
six Per Cent.
r,,prrrr. Pres. R.M.LANrz' iee-'''S
Merchants and Farmers Bank
WOODSTOCK. VIRGINIA.
DIRECTORS
-..-- I D.. Herrcr. G. w. Mlhh'NN
u r,.1, ana r. b. NcontA-
r.vr~NrR BAVsfRNAN' A'''S'
,..~-. 0'icltel and best a'eoll''-
....-.--.sl. Hours to& -.....
DIP. MAGRUpEk. CASH De
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-04-01

TO cUReA COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money II IL fails 10
ure. a6o. sept. u emo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21
BRICKMAKERs ENTERTAIN.

New Britain, Nov. 2O.-The Central New England Brick exchange held open house at its Church street headquar- ters yesterday afternoon, and enter tained the managers and members of the New Haven Exchange. The meet ing was purely for social purposes and the members of the local exchange were on hand to talk matters over. A num- Der of visitors who had planned to be present were detained by the rain. During the afternoon lunch was serv- ed. All the brick yards have suspend ed for the season, and their owners look forward to very successful sea son next year. Among the gentlemen here to-day were George w. Ives, W. E. Ives and MT. Martin, who are among the largest brickmakers in the vicinity of North Uavsn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21
YOUNG WoMEN'S CHRISTIAN AS.
 ISOLATION.

Tire tra;ning class for dtttndant felt that there as in the sick coom a place for workers who could undertake the care of the sick and convalescent when they did not require the services of trained nurse. The experience of the past six years has amply justified this judgment. The course includes twenty-four lessons with occasional lectures, and closes with an examina- tion by physician.
 The instruction consists of lessons on the care of the invalid and invalid s room, as bedmaking, lifting and nov ing, helpless patients. registration of pulse, respiration and temperature, with use of clinical thermometer, bath ing of invalids, giving of food and med- icine, making and applying poultices, p.asters and Concentrations and cooking for invalids.
 Other instruction is included which fits woman to be useful in sick room and to follow intelligently the in- struction of physician.
 JhoSe WnO successfully pass the eX- animation will receive a certificate. and may then register for positions at the employment bureau of the association This class will be organized for the coming season the first week in Decem- Der. In addition to the usual instruc- tion by Dr. Lucy Creemer Peckham Miss Balderston, of the Boardman Training school, will give three lessons on diet cooking during the course
 This class is especially designed for those who intend to make nursing their profession. Any vacancies, however, may be filled by those who wish the training for home use.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Thenter.
BENNETT & MoULToN co. T

BENNETT & MOULTON co. TO-
 NIGHT AT HYPERION.
 The Bennett & Moulton Co. will be at the Hyperion for two nights and one matinee commencing this evening and will tonight present four-act drama entitled Darkest Russia" bordering on Russian life The company num- bers twenty-six people. They carry a carload of scenery and their own or chestra It is truly wonderful when one comes to think of it the great amount of amusement this company gives for such small prices. Last but far from least is the acting company. Too much cannot be said of their yer satility and clever work. l. Frank Burke, Arthur Evans, James F. Kelley, James K. Applebee, Dan Simons, Jo- seph F. Carey, William Triplet, Joseph Harris, Fred Gray Miss Isabella Lewis, Beth Somerville, Laura Rogers, and Dorothy Kent, composed the cast and 1t will be hard work to find a company as strong and well balanced. As a popular priced combination you will s2e no better in this city this season. Tues day matinee, My Partner" Louis All drichs great success, and on Tuesday evening 'Bonnie Scotland" Sale of seats now open Prices, matinee, 10 and 20 cents; evening, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21
Grand Opera House.

Thanksgiving week will be especially observed at the Grand by big vaude- vile bill and the production of the most popular of modern melodramas. The vaudeville bill for the first three days is headed by Blockson and Burns, the famous comedians; Columbian Four musical comedy; Siegrist and Piquo, acrobats; Walter Deaves, marionettes; Ford brothers, dancers; Moore sisters, songs and dances; Bennett and Rich, illustrated songs; Mamie Fulton. serio; Jones and Sutton, and the full orches- tra "Cuba's Vow comes for the last three days. Prices, 10c, 200 and soc. Box office opens 10 a. m. to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21
Upright Piano $149.
Grand Opening of a New
 Department

That will be the most popular in New Haven because the tea and coffee of- fered are the best goods and come to us direct from the producers.
 800 one-half chests of the following Teas, which include Fornosa, Ceylon, Japan, Gun Powder. English Breakfast and Oolong, which we guarantee, will please the best connoisseurs of teas, were purchased for this department. These teas are all new and grown this year, and are not teas that have been carried over on account of tariff, there by retaining their excellent flavor. The above teas are retailed in all first class stores at COG to 70c pound. Our price will be ..................... .59c ID.
 To introduce this department to the New Haven people we offer the follow ing inducement that has no parallel in the history of retailing:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21
OBITU1RY.
Mrs. G. sherman Thomas.


 Ellen c. Banning, wife of c. Sherman Thomas. died suddenly at her home on Smith street, West Haven, Friday ev- enins, aged sixty-two.
 For several years she had been in ill health and about year ago suffered a shock from which she had never who'll ly recovered, although her health had been such that the end was hardly ex- pected so soon. Thursday another shock followed which she she could not rally.
 Having made West Haven her home for the past thirty years, she was well known to large circle of warm friends who will sympathize with the family in their affliction.
 Mrs. Thomas leaves two children, D. r. Thomas of the West Haven Times, and Mrs. w. Howard Smith of Atlanta, with her husband to mourn the loss of loving wife and indulgent parent.
 The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2:30 from her late residence on Smith street, West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21
Polls Wonderland Theater.

The Wonderland bill is here ready for the verdict which it is confidently pre- dicted will be in favor of Manager Poli. His star act has aroused lots of discus sion, it is true, but the nonsensicaI re- ports regarding it will prove to be wholly unfounded. Miss Anne Suther- land will be the star of the play, and she will be supported by Helma Horn mann and Frank Connor. The play is a refined bit of art. ''The Duel, or An Affair of Honor" the same with which Miss Sutherland made her vaudeville debut with such great success at Proc tors in New York. It ends with a bril- liant tilt with foils between the rival ladies. Dainty Kittie Mitchell, so well
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21
MRS. MARY MIGRATE.

Mrs. Mary McGrath, wife of Joseph McGrath, died at her late residence, 20 Ann street, early Saturday morning, af- ter lingering illness, at the age of fifty years. She had been for quarter of a century trusted domestic in the enl- ploy of the family of ex-Governor Charles R. Ingersoll. Her death was due to stomachic troubles. During her residence of thirty years in this city she became widely known as a woman of broad charity and good example, and her death, though not unexpected, is sincerely felt by a wide circle of friends to whom she was known because of her Christian charity. She had been a mem Der of the congregation of St. Johns R, c. church for a quarter of century, and from there her funeral will take place this morning at 9 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21
HOTEL ToPsY TURvEY.

F. F. Rice's great production of 'Elo- tel Topsy Turvey' comes to the Fly perion for three performances. The first will be given at the matinee on Thanksgiving day and it will be re- peated Thnursday and Friday evenings The company is one of the strongest MT. Rice has ever brought here and in- cludes Henry E. Dixey, David Lythgoe, Douglas Flint Edgar Halstead, Chris topher Bruno, Agnes Stone, Frances Burkhardt, Marie Hilton, Ursula Cur nett, Crissie Carlyle, May Hamilton and Alice Atherton. There will also be a chorus of fifty voices and an augmented orchestra conducted by Paul Heindl. Fine scenery and elegant costumes are promised Hotel Topsy Turvey'' will be welcome attraction here and no doubt will attract large and fashionable audiences. Sale of seats opens this morning. Prices 75c, $1 and $1.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21
GOING BACK TO CUBA.

MT. Madden Purchases Supplies to
 Replenish His Cardenas Plantation.
 Norwalk, Nov. 20.-Charles Madden, who, with his daughter, has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. David M. Cor bett of Round Hill, sailed to-day from New York city for Cuba.
 MT. Madden owns d residence in Car denas, and a large plantation just out side the city. During the war his en- tire plantation was destroyed, the buildings being burned and the cattle killed. He has been in Norwalk pur- chasing large quantities of live stock with which to again replenish his plan tation. He expects to spend the win ter in Cardenas, and will return north in the spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21

cious cup of coffee as I ever tasted in my life. and I could drink all I want ed of it without the heart trouble and dizzy headaches that had followed me for years. I was always tired when I was using coffee, and many times have been told if I would quit coffee I would get well, but how could I quit am wiser and healthier now and would not begin to go back to the use of the old-fashioned coffee, for I enjoy life too we'll when I am healthy.
 I came pretty nearly being driven away from Postum the first time I tried it, but I determined to see that it was made right the next time, and I found out that it must be boiled, and that's all there is to it. We have three little children, and they can have all the Postum coffee to drink they want, and they never fail to want it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21
"There is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Co. nrsr na.sHs,, Store. 159 Church St.
INDIAN ASSOCIATION.

Annual Meeting of the Connecticut Di, vision To-Day.
 The New Haven branch of the Con. necticut division of the National Indiar association will hold it's annual meeting in the United church chapel this after noon at o'clock. The annual reports of the society will be presented and the election of officers will take place The other things of interest will be an ad, dress by Miss Annie Beecher Scoville granddaughter of Henry Ward Beech. CT, and a tea at o'clock. Miss Sco- vile has taught in the Hampton schoo and has made several trips among the Indians on their own reservations, stu dying Indians from an ethnologica point of view as we'll as that of the phi. lanthropist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21
With Each Purchase

Of 1 pound of any of our Teas we will give free pound can of the best Pa dang Java and Arabian Mocha Coffee, which is sold everywhere at 35o pound. An opportunity like this has never been given before, viz:
 One pound of best Tea. worth 60c to FOG and 1 pound of Coffee worth 35c, both for this opening, 59 GENTS.
 The only condition we make is that we will only sell one package to each customer. We guarantee both the Tea and Coffee will give the best satisfac- tion. If not, money refunded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21
ROSENTHALL

Rosenthal the gifted pianist, who is crea ting such a furore in New York, will give one recital at the Hyperion on Monday evening, November 2S. A great entertainment is sure to be given. Sale of seats opens Tuesday. Prices, $1.50, $1 and 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21
NAVAL BATTALION.

A meeting of the first division, naval battalion, has been called for the pur- pose of nominating lieutenant to sue ceed Lieutenant Goodridge, who was recently appointed navigator, and also to make nominations for any vacancies by reason of the nomination for lieu. tenant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21
EoyTs A DAY AND A NIGHT.

Next Saturday evening at the Hy- perion will be a gala occasion, and the seating capacity will be put to severe test the event being the return en- gagement of Hoyt's "A Day and a Night" which comes direct from it's triumphant run of nearly three months at the Garrck theater, New York. Sale of seats opens Wednesday. Prices, soc, 75c and $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21
, HARD DRINKERS.
Three Little Iowa Children,

was a great coffee thinker for years, and tried often to stop it's use, but could not until I found Postum Food Coffee. The change was perfect ly easy, for when ] had the Postum boiled long enough it gave me as delt-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21
Also
High Grade Kid Gloves

This sale will witness special feat- ure in Ladies Gloves at soc on the dollar. New Fresh Gloves, latest up- to-date shades, not over a pair to a customer.
 Ladies' 2-clasp and 4-button Kid Gloves, embroidered back, in Tansy Reds, Browns, Greens and States. worth $1.00, as a&.........a.........49c .49c pain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21
Special

, 4-Buton Real French Gloves, tho famous Maggione make, that retails in every city at s1.75 pair. Your choice
 while they last .............. .$1.00 pair Mems Mocha Gloves, the $125 grade, s1.00 pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21
UPRIGHT PIANO S1Ao.

Here is opportunity that has parallel. We offer magnificent Upright Piano. 7B octave full iron frame three strings oversung bass grand repeating action. All inside iron work nickel plated continuous hinges top and fa Boston Fall Board Continuous Music Desk, Carved Panels and Pedals for $14o regularly sold at $325
 We invite you and this Piano-t is undoubt ledly surprise to the piano field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21
here, will be another great num-

Der in the bill, Patti Armanto, a clever Italian artist, who was recently imported at great cost, will produce pie lures with sand and smoke. Others in the bill are the Trobadour Four, Brown,
 Harrison and Brown, Hafford and Wild,
 Axtell and Howard, Daly and Arm strong and George E. Austin. Prices, 10 and 20 cents; ladies in the afternoon, 10 cents. Bikes checked free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21
Black Silk Armures
Black Pole de Soie
manageable TaHetas

All prue Silk, 75c was price. We offer 25 different colors, at ........... .45c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-21
Upholstery Room
Sideboards
Inlaid Oak

Beve1 Plate Glass. fine drawers, chif- fonieres, highly ornamented brass trim mings ..,.......AT ONLY sS9S EACH
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-04-22
SOME ELECTION ECHOES.
License Carried in the City and Got a
Majority in All Wards But Ono.

License Carried in the City and Got
Majority in All Wards But Ono.
Mitchell's city election passed off
Tuesday without any very great ex-
citement, yet at the same time an i'm
mense amount of hard work was done
during the day, most of which was con-
centrated on the two candidates for
mayor-Messrs. Fullerton and Warne.
Mr.. Fullerton's vote in the city was
339, while Mr.. Warne's vote was 253,
the majority of Mr.. Fullerton being S6.
From such majority, under the cir
cumstances in which Mr.. Fullerton was
attacked during the campaign, it was
evident that the people were satisfied
to have him conduct the city's busi-
ness, believing that the matter of sell
ing material to the city was not so bad
thing as had been painted. Mr.. Full
lerton's election means that the people
have confidence that he will conduct
the business properly and honestly, and
he should be particularly proud of the
endorsement he received.
The other city oficers-Messrs. Kib-
bee, for treasurer, Abbey for police jus
tice, Powers for city justice-had no
opposition and of course were unani-
mously elected.
Among the alderman W. II. Johns
ton was defeated in the First ward for
reelection by E. L. Potter, the former
receiving Is and the latter 81, Mr..
Potter's majority being Is. Jos. Nc
Laughlin had no opposition in the Sec
ond ward and received ll9 votes. In
the Third ward L. Beckwith's majority
over r. P. Hall was 40, and in the
Fourth Chas. Burnside won out over
w. H. McKeel by majority of %.
For the first time in several years the
license question came up on square
basis and the question was voted upon
directly. The vote for license in the
city was 32S to 267 against, giving q
majority of 81 for license. For two
years past license has been granted tc
saloons and under this method they
have been managed in conservative
manner.
The people seem to regard the Ii
cense system as the best method O.
controlling the sale of liquors and as
better guarantee of subjecting it to some
law than in any other way. There wal
q considerable amount of work done t,
defeat the measure.
l
hard feelings have been engenderet
should be laid aside and rybody pu
their shoulder to the wheel for tn,
upbuilding and advancement of Mitch
| ell
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-04-22
FULLERTON |SMAYOR
He Won Against Warne by
a Majority Of 86 in the
City.
License Question was Voted
Upon Directly and It Car
ried by 81.
TWO LADIES ON THE BOARD
Board Of Education will Have
One and Perhaps Two
Ladies.
TWO LADIES ON THE BOARD
FULLERTON WINS AGAIN.
Mayor Fullerton is Reelected by Good
Majority Over Candidate Warne.

Mayor Fullerton is Reelected by Good
Majority Over Candidate Warne.
Tuesdays election as one of con-
siderable excitement in all wards,
aud quite heavy vote was polled. The
principal fight was between the mayor
atty candidates, Thos. Fullerton and
II. G. Warne, and the warfare was
carried on up to the closing hour. In
each OF the wards, excepting the
Second, tn. re was opposition in alder
manic candidates and considerable
huslliug was done to elect the gfavorite
man of each side. The lines we're
drawn on reform matters, the citizens
ticket being headed by MIR. Fullerton
and the reformers by DR.. Warne, both
of whom are license men, although the
latter received the support of most OF
the prohibitionists and the churches.
Lady candidates for members of the
board of education were brought out in
each ward, and the ladies took ad-
vantage to come out and vote on the
school question, including the young
lady students of the University. Mrs.
Jane Chambers was the candidate in
the First, Mrs. Abbie D. Prescott in
the Third, Mrs. Amanda Kratz In the
Fourth and Mrs. May Bobb as a candi-
! date at large.
The most of the challenging was
done in the First ward, where the
University students cast their votes
and they we're all sworn in. There
was great deal OF objection raised to
the University vote on the ground that
they we're not residents of the city.
The question of ''Shall Intoxicating
| liquors be sold at retail?" was also
voted upon and was carried by a vote
of 32S to 267.
Below is the entire vote Of the city: