davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-08-19

ser gold, but it is not the case, one
can find lots ofquartz, bnt no goluni
it.
1t is evident that these mountains
have been formed since the deposit
of gold, from the fact that gold
found 30 #. deep in the hillside
which could not have occurred had 1t
always been frozen rs it is now. 1t is
thought by some to have been trop-
zeal at some time All sorts It
theories. But it is likely to be any
where and the way to find it is to
keep looking. A party whom | know
and his partner dug for months last
fall before they found any thing, and
he told me today that in one Of the
richest claims on Eldorado they sunk
some 20 holes and were about to give
it up and sunk more and found it,
the pay streak being only about 10
#. wide. Said in that case as in
many there was not color to be |
found on the surface. So YOU see TO
sink 81 holes IS #. deep in frozen
ground takes a special kind Of pcrse-
yerance born only in these parts.
Gold dust Is used as currency here
almost altogether, except the new
corners. They all have their bags
and when they make purchase at
the store, saloon, or hotel the merch-
ants all have the scales and scoops and
weigh out the proper amount. Meals
at Hotels are now $3.50 they had
been $3.50 and $500. | had to pay
30 cts. foI this bottle Of ink. most
every thing is 1 to 5 times what 1t Is
in the states.
We landed here on the morning OF
the lst, took us , days to land our
!. stuff AS the boats were 4 and > deer
all long the water front and we had
to pack it all up steep place ON TOP
. Of the elevation aboy e the town about
II mile. 1t is the most desirable
place but hard to get at, have nice
spring near at hand and not crowded
Would not care to be down in the
town proper on account Oft being SC
swampy and unhealthy.
Mosquitoes. they are Il small atim'
, but do large business up here, sup
II pose they are as As bad here As they
v are anywhere as it is low along the
:, lakes. They are 50 bad the large
9 game such rs the CariboO, Moose anC
{ Bear do not come down from the
higher elevation until later in the
b. season. They are quite troublesome
the accounts written concerning then
j are all true.
t \ good many people have return
K ed, some before we got here, some g
5 to American territory and lots roam
5 about and do not know what to do
= the streets are crowded from lOa. M
to u and at night, more than hal
# Of them never 90 to the mines, it seem
e they came to pick it up and when
e they don't find it, they charge arome
it cursing the Canadian Government
IS and everything and finally get out.
=, The worst thing about the Govern
II ment is they want all they can sc
e ont of the rush. There are some very
: commendable things about them;theY
v keep the best of order, the saloon
V and stores are all closed on Smda.
d which never was in the West. There
y is no fighting or killing and little steal
c inc aud their administration ofjustict
> is speedy, arbitrary and without re-
It peal, they make their conyic's shove
4 d>iches around the barracks.
II | would write more but You cal
5 not bear it now.
Erop.u MoopE
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-08-19
Administrators NOTICE.

All parties having claims against the
estate of Charles F. Rush, decd, are
hereby notified to present them propersly
authenticated. TO the undersigned Tor
navment. NJ. II. HOTEL, Admr
July 92d,-3t :. \. hush Ns0u'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-08-19
Wanted Agents.

"The Confederate Soldier IN the Civil war.
contains 5OOO pages T. l6 inches and over
/ io6 large Battle scenes Portraits Maps etc
The greatest and largest War Book ever pup
lished. and the only one that docs JustlOo ~ ~
10 Cnnfeperatc soldier and the cause ne
fought for. Agents wanted everywhere 10
sell This book on our new and easy pan
Many of the adyaud gentlemen AGENTS VIM
arc dt work are making from 80 20 S-uV per
month Veterans, sons ana Daughuyl.Is "a
Vctnr1ns and others interested ore rcqucstel
to send fora beautiful illustrated descrl plNe
circular free and terms { agents AuuIEsa
Courier.Journa Job Prir Ing Co., t"elsN w
ny
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-08-19
BARBER SHOP.

| have opened barber shop in Wood
stock at the old stand unCer Irwin :
Drug Store, where am prepared to ac-
commodate the public at all hours.
n JAS. WILSON.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-08-19

peace that had been purchased with
the price ofblood. A yolley was fired
over the graves by the Sixty-nlnth
PENNSYLVANIA Volunteers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-08-19
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
Cures Plies. Scalds. Burns.
Shenandoah Normal College,
A SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES.

Chartered institution. Best accommoda
tions, strong faculty, very low. rates
courses. Teachers Normal, Scientific
Classical, Philosophical, Commercial
Musical and Art. Elegant buildings
Beautiful scenery, healthful location
Terms begin Sept g. Jan. 3, and March
81. Write for particulars.
J. ). GRUYER, A. B. Principal,
Aug-12-3t. heiahce' 4"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-08-19
l'sVVYVS''

United States. and VI. Cambon, the
French ambassador, representing the
Spanish government.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-08-19

The Augusta Argus IS right when
it says it twill not wash" Uncle
Gam will not back a silver dollar un-
der tree coinage. He can not afford
10 do it without committing a great
wrong on the American people. The
silver dollar, as we now have 1t, IS
all right. We have plenty OF cur
rency, although newspaper men are
proyerbablly hard up. Let us let
well enough alone. We want all the
silver dollars we can get, so long as
they are each worth 100 cents. DO
YOU object to that doctrine?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-08-19
NOTICE..

hereby notify the public not 10 trad,e. iqr
any bonds purportng 70 bee executed by Maue
Knfc,lcv. with myself as security, 10 Geo
knieslcy. did not sign said bonds or author
i've any one 10 sign them Tor me ana VIII ho'
pay them.
frua IEANl MflN I I Al T.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-08-19
Fresh Rock Lime.

have "a large kiln of freshly burned nest
,,nnlify of rock lime. which | will furnish IN
'"9 f''''''' JNO. II. RICHARDS.
f,,no t-tf AlOnzOyile Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-08-19

The price of wheat, for the last few
davis has been slowly advancing,
and then declining. This advance Is
probably from natural causes I'M
influenced by speculative or currency
questions.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-08-19

The object of this suit Is to obtain
= decree Of divorce 4 vinculo matrl-
monm. -,
1t appearing by affidavit filed that
the defendant Thomas Williams Is
not an inhabitant Oft this State-lt Is
ordered. that he do appear here
within fifteen days after due publlea-
tion hereof, ana do what is necessary
TO protect his interest; that a copy OF
this order be published in some
newspaper printed in Shenandoah
coaniy once a week for four success
,iyc weeks, and a copy posted at the
front door Of the Court House OF
said county, on the first day oil the
next County Court.
IL. f. Miley, d. c. for Geo. W.
Miley, c. C. c. sc.
a Copy-Teste
II. f. Miley, ID. c. for
Geo. w. Miley. c. c. c. 5. C.
Tavenner d Bauserman P. q.
uly 29-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-08-19
DID You Take
SCOTS
Emulsion

through the winter? II SO, we
are sure it quoted your cough,
healed the rawness in your
throat. increased your weight,
gave YOU more color, and made
You feel better in every. way.
Bur perhaps your cough mas
come back again, or you are get
ting a 1.-THE thin and pale .Lo
same helpful remedy right
through the summer? twill 90
YOU as much good as when the
weather is cold.
Its persistent use will certainly
give you a better appetite ana q
stronger digestion. 10
|; will cure your FIX
weak throat and heal IMP
YOUR inflamed lungs. qp
If will cure every case
of consumption, when
a cure is possible. w.
Don't be persuaded
to take something they say is just
as good.
All Drugg SIS. SC. and 81. :.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-08-19

The Spaniards at Havana came
near doing our navy more injury
after the war was ended than they
did during the entire struggle. In
fact, the Spanish navy has proved
itseIfbetter in peace than in war.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-08-19
To the Public.


reports circl ated from time to time,
doubles, with view to injure the
SENTlN that others than the un-
dersi I'd were the owners or part
own rs of the plant, and, therefore
were interested in the profits. All
such statements are basely false, as
the plant and all lis receipts are our
Il lr pcrty and have been since
the day t.. arcr was started as
weekly.
The further statement that Hon.
NJ. l.. Walton has the entire manage
ment of the editorial department OF
the SENTINEL is also false Mr.. Wal
ten furnished many editorials some
time ago. but for the past ten months
his busine. demands on his time
have been such that he did not write
as at first, and during all that time he
has written only one article for the
SENTINEL. The management OF the
editorial columns are Just as arranged
by those having them under control
and the names of the gentlemen
have been repeatedly furnished to
the public.
We manage our paper as we thlnk
best. and are tired of miSlcpresenta-
tons which are forged purposely to
deceive the public and destroy our
business to which we must look for
support and the maintenance OF our
families, and we do hope this state
ment. which has been made until 1t
is familiar to every person in the
county, will be the last one of Its
kind we are forced to make.
We thank our many patrons tor
their help in the past, and respect
fully ask them to continue their ia
vor to us, promising to give them as
r good, newsy, well.edited democratic
: paper as may be had at any place fol
the price charged.
Respectfully.
HIsEY & SroNEBURNER."
From the Edinburg Sentinel, Aug. 18th, NS
; 1.-The further statement that the
SENTINEL is partly owned by me, l.
very wide of the mark, as the written
agreement itself will clearly demon
stratc. N. l.. WALToN.
From the EdiuburE Sentinel March 18TH 1926
The editorial control Of the Sen
T TINKL was explained at the time Of
the purchase. 1t was not a transac.
ton in secret. Mr.. K. l.. Hisey was
the proprietor Of the EpINBuRG SIN
TINEL, which was conducted as a
monthly and was neutral in politics.
As there was only one democratic
paper in the county and two indepen'
dent papers and one republican, q
number of democrats thought another
democratic paper a necessity. Hence
the writer, John l.. Pitman, DIR. d.
f. Burner, NJ. L. Grove, Geo. w
Koontz, E. d. Newman, Geo. W
Windlo, NJ. B. Wunder and othel
q prominent democrats contributed anC
raised the money to make the pur
\ chase. Mr.. f. L. Hisey is now, as he
, was with the Herald, chief com
f positor. Editorials are contributed by
2 any of the purchasers, and the write
has contributed all of the editorials
with possibly few exceptions, since
the destruction of the frs: plant.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-08-19

The only induccment TO want the
Philippine islands is that it would
furnish desirable location for that
class of people who occasionally leave
their country for their cOuntry's
good.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-08-19

From the EdinburG Sentinel. Aug, 18th, Us.
1.-The further statement that the
SENTINEL is partly owned by me, IS
very wide of the mark, as the written
agreement itself will clearly demon
strate. N' l. W ALTON
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
WI He hID.
A True War story OF the Spanish
Main.

A True War story OF the Spanish
Main.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The gray old alcalde beckoned to the
tourist.
II think. young stranger" he haltingly
said. that I am not mistaken In con-
sidering you a friend TO Spain?'
You are not mistaken" replied the
youth in rich and tuneful accents. my
sympathies are all with your oppressed
country. IL Is natural that they should
be. / am fond OF Spanish mackerel and of
Spanish onions. I was brought up on Cas-
tile soap and both my sisters wear
basques. Need I say more?"
Say nothing replied the alcalde. 'but
come this way"
He led him down the terraced street.
and across the sunny plaza, to the ancient
and widowed harbor.
"I have something here I want 20 show
you said the alcaide. but you must
swear never to reveal Its hiding place"
Never said the tourist. and then for
fear he had not said IL with sufficient
earnestness he said II again.
TIT aged alcalde stopped above some
rotting planks on the time-worn dock and
lifted one OF them.
Look down. he hoarsely whispered.
The tourist peered into the dark depths.
what do you see7"
old smokestacks and what appears to he
a large collection of dingy s~crap-iron."
The old man dropped the plank.
"It IL Camara's fleet" he Kissed. Then
ne shrilly added; But they'n never find IL
there"'
And they thoughfully retraced their
steps up the terraced hill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
ALLEY WAS BLAMELESS
Charge Against Him Dismissed
at Virginia City.
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE
An Ex-Convict Attempted 10 Jump
His Ciaim-Lett Butte With Tina
Avowed Purpose-Aney Had
Plenty OF Nerve.

Fred Il. Alley of this city. who was
arrested at Virginia City about three
weeks ago. charged with assault In the
first degree. was completely exonerated
on the 5th. when his preliminary hear
ing came up before Justice of the Peace
Archie MCGOWAN at Virginia City. At
torney Roy Alley went out 10 defend
his brother, but his presence IA not
necessary. as the prosecuting witness
had disappeared and County Attorney
l.. l.. Galloway OF Madison county dis
missed n case. stating to the court
that he had become satisfied the de-
PENDANT was not the one who hould
have been on trial, and that he consid-
cred Alley entirely blameless.
The trouble which eliminated in Al
ley's arrest was the outgrowth OF an
attempt to jump his mining claim. an
account OF which appeared in the
Standard at the time. Alley Is the
owner OF a very promising claim In the
Meadow creek country. An ~ex-convict
named Charles J.. Fanty. alias James
Burns. went into the country some
weeks ago with the avowed intention
OF getting possession of the claim by
the jumping process. As Alley was
living on the claim and doing his repre-
senting. u became necessary Tor FAINT
to get him out OF the way to accom-
plish his purpose.
One day while Alley vas r-s~ng
Fanty's cabin the latter invited him
In. and. not wishing to appear afraid
Of the man. knowing his purpose in the
neighborhood, Alley went in. As soon
as ne was inside Fsnty assaulted him
with a gun inficting a nasty flesh
wound. Alley was no match for the
ex-convict In physique. but ne was in
nerve. and instead OF running away
pitched into his %assailant. He took
Fanty's CUR away from him and beat
him into insensibiiity and then proceed
ed about his business.
When Family recovered ne proceeded
to Virginia City and swore out a war
rant for Alleys arrest. Alley. hearing
OF the fact. notified the sheriff where
20 n him and gave himself up When
he reached Virginia City he turned the
tables by swearing to a complaint
against Fanty. and the latter. hearing
OF his action, Immediately skipped the
country. Alleys hearing was set for
the 5th. and resulted as stated. A dill
gent search has been made for Fanty,
but thus far he has not been found.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08

c. g. Smith and Thomas Ogle for jus
tices OF the peace inc ]. l.. Lewis and
j. Il. knight for constableS.
Fol Meaderyille township Robert
Ornsby vas nominated as justice of the
peace n William Ellsworth as consta-
BILE.
The walkervfIie delegates selected
John Marsland for justice OF the peace
and L. NJ. Boyce for constable.
All the township nominations were
confirmed by the convention. and that
closed the regular order of business.
+. II. Mcbride then offered the fol-
lowing resolution on the school dues-
ton as part Of the platform and reso-
buttons OF the conventions:
Whereas. The public chool system
constitutes n of the most sacred in
situations OF our American common
wealth. and
Whereas. II has been demonstrated
that the operation of the school election
law now in force has effected the dis
reimbursement of more than one-third
OF the qualified school electors of his
county and disbarred them from cast
ing their ballot for school trustees and
that thereby they have been deprived
OF one of their most sacred rights. we
therefore condemn said law as vicious
and unjust and as tending to the sub
~ - At'N
and We demand the repeal OF the said
law and its replacement by a law which
viii AFFORD the citizens of this county
the privilege of the exercise of their
elective franchise in the government OF
the common schools"
The resolution was adopted with
yells.
Malcolm Gillis offered the following
resolution:
Resolved. That a committee of five
persons be appointed by the chair. who
be. and they are hereby authorized
and empowered by this convention. to MI
all vacancies that now exist or may here
after occur in any office for which nomi-
have been made or might have
been made by this convention for the Of
hoes 70 be voted for at the election to be
held Nov. 8. 1895"
A. N. Yoder opposed the resolution and
the business of filling vacancies
be left to the central committee.
L. j. Hamilton questioned the legality of
the proposition contained In ellis reso-
luton. but c.. r. Leonard said the law on
the subject had been thoroughly looked
up and found to be all right. The resolu-
ton was then adopted by a vote Of Is
TO "a.
Chairman Harwood appointed m The
F. T. Mcbride, 8. j. Reynolds.
j. +. Davies. William Thompson and
Sampson.
A central committee composed OF the
following was selected. after which the
adjourned: Rudolph Whitman.
Antoine Donatisi. Joseph Annear. Joseph
Galloway. William Eddy. Robert TAFT.
r. Creighton. w. s. McGll. w. b.
Charles j. Stevenson. Ben
Sampson. W. II. Nichols. lanes Dingevon.
A. Crossman. S. J. Waters. - LIGHT
.snstein. William Simms. g. M. Muliin. c.
Jackman. Joseph Ogier. George Hop
dns, w. p. Rodebank. p. II. Manchester,
N. c. Davis. Malcolm ellis. w. c. Thorn
IL. james Bennett, James JACKIE. John r.
Davies, Thomas Terrence. Richard Ould.
Waugh. Robert Bolman, .. o.
Miles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
AUTUMN HOUSE PAarIFs.
They Last From saturday Till Monday and
Are opular

Are Popular.
Saturday 20 Monday house parties
are the autumn plan for entertaining
with people who are staying late at
their country houses TO enjoy the Won
drous beauty OF the fall foliage and
at the same time tone up" for the
winter gayeties by unlimited exercise
In the celebrating air. About 10 guests
are invited. the selection being made
with the utmost car that they may
be perfectly congenial spirits. and they
are expected to arrive before luncheon
on Saturday and remain until after
luncheon on Monday.
Saturday afternoon r. devoted to nd
ing. tennis, golf. IL there be links in
the vicinity. and other games. In the
evening a dinner party. to which some
OF the n~eighbors are invited. Then fol-
lows a dance. which end promptly at
midnight. Sunday morning church and
walking parties In the evening an i'm
promptu sacred concert Is always In
order. Monday morning outdoor games
and jolly good-feliowship. then lunch
con. and ~good-byes are said. and the
flying visit becomes a pleasant mem
DRY. There IL n delightful informslity
about these Affairs that makes them
irresfstibly charming.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
NOTICE

During the six months from October
70 March. both inclusive. this company
viii allow a discount Of IS per cent on
all residence rates now paying ~ cents
per lamp hour. provided payment Is
made at the ONCE before the isth Of the
month. This discount foes not apply to
present premium rate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
south Montana Fair.

For the South Montana Fair. 10 be
held at Twin Bridges. Oct. 8 to Oct.
10th. inclusive, the Northern Pacific will
sell or Oct. 9Th N sth. round trip
tickets from Butte at rate OF 1856. and
for the special excursion. Sunday. the
9Th. the low rate Of $3.50 for the round
trip will be made. The train will leave
the Northern Pacific local depot on
Thursday n Saturday at 500 a m.
and on SUNDAY at 100 a m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
Sunday Ene.rs,sss q. er,e,o..

The B.. A. q p. railway will make Q
rate OF 81 for round trip from Butte to
Gregson and return, every Saturday
and Sunday until further notice.
Tickets good going on n passenger
train leaving Butte between s .. m
Saturday and 5 p. m. Sunday. Re-
turning. leave Gregson between Sis
y. m. Saturday and IL o'clock Sunday
night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
Butte General Electric Co.
LsAiss Appreciate

A GOOD remedy. ana thsrs b net AnytAiar o. ne
market Ast sSaAls French T2sy Tasl..s Coz The
relief sad cure Of painful 90 irregular n.as>>
These tablets rsnevs AL ssstrueueas, 40 nssr>s
What ths ess. Nazafass.ssA ~ A Aussuar>
fAris. S~Naes. snd Tor ssls esly ~ q. n. Ns~srs
Drug o.. Bate. As.t. SOLE Agsna Free -
30 esA ssat BY a.kl ssssrssy ssalsA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
Calllag Cards.

Call at the standard once. q East
Broadway. and see the latest styles e
calling cards.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-22
Special Reductions.
TWO CAMDENITES
Come to Pine BIuT to See the Fair
 and Get M8rried

Wednesday afternoon there alight- ed from the north-bound Cotton Belt train two popular Camdenites, Mr. Duke Gordon and Miss Mamie Cross.
 In the afternoon they visited the Fair. and after seeing the sights they repaired to the home of Mir. J. E. PittmaL, corner Seventh and Cherry streets. About 8:3O o'clock Rev. A. 0. Evans was summoned, and after q brief ceremony the couple were made as one.
 MT. Gordon is the prosperous pro- prietor of a confectionery in Camden and Miss Cross is one of the reigning society belles of that city.
 No doubt their marriage will create great surprise in Camden when it becomes known.
 The Graphic extends it's congratu- lations and good wishes.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-22
PRY-MOONEY
NuptIals solemnized Thursday Afternoon at the Brides Home on South
 Walnut Street.

Dr. Edwin T. Pry and Miss Mamie Mooney were quietly married Thurs day afternoon at ? o'clock at the home of the brides parents on South Walnut street by Rev. J. M. Lueey.
 The marriage, which by no means was a secret one has never been pub. licly announced but had been antici- pated by their friends for some time.
 Only a few intimate friends of the contracting parties were present at tko wedding.
 Dr. Pry is a rising young physician of Tdcker, where be has q large and rapidly increasing practice.
 Miss Mooney is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. H. 4. Mooney and possess es many friends who with the Graphic tender their best wishes for