davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28
Southern Ry. Notices OF
Low Rates.
Inauguration of Observation Cars Of the
Washington 4 Southern Limited
Southern Railway.

Washington 4 Southern Limited
Southern Railway
The attention of the patrons OF the
Southern Railway is called to the In
auyuration on June LIST OF Pullman
Library and Observation cars on the
Washington & Southern Limited. leav-
ing Washington at 1915 p m, daily.
between New York, Washington and
Atlanta, Ga, which is hew departure
in the all year round trip service in the
South. The car is handsomely fitted up
in the most modern style and has
Library for the use OF all passengers Oc'
cupyiEg Pullman space. The toward
end of the car is composed OF sections,
which are So the use of passengers be-
tween New York, Washington and
Atlanta.
Through Car Service Between Washington
And HarrisOnburg, Va.
Effective June 25th. 1899, irst-class
coach will be handled from Harrisonburg
through to Washington on Southern
Railway tram No. 80 and Southbound
same coach will be handled through
from Washington to HarrisOnburg on
train No. 8, daily, thereby necessltating
no change between Washington, Har-
risonburg and intermediate stations on
the Manassas branch.
Excursion to Richmond. Va, July 18th via
Southern Railway
On above date the Southern Railway
will operate excursion from Harrison.
hurry and intermediate stations 10 Rapa-
| dan, inclusive to Richmond and return
via Manassas and Orange, thence c. Il
o. Leave Harrisonburg at 600 a. m
arrive Richmond at $50 p. m same day
returning July goth, leave Richmond al
8 80 o. I'M, .arrive HaTiSonburg tina
night. Rates from Harrisonburg tC
, New Market, inclusive $2.75; Quicks-
: burg to Fishers Hill. inclusive $3.50
Strasburg Junction to Riverton June
: ton. inclusive 1925; Front Royal to
Z Kapalan, inclusive $500.
\ This excursion furnishes an unpre-
= cedented opportunity to visit the State
CAPITAL at rates lower than ever before
For detailed information communicate
with Agents. Southern Railway aud see
advertising matter
h During the Summer Season, 1899 the
j. Southern Railway will sell round trlI
I tickets from Coupon Stations, Manassa
: to Lynchburg, inclusive, Manassas t.
n HarrlsOnburg. inclusive. at greatly re
n duccd rates. good on regular trains t
Washington, in connection with specia
e xcursion trains, from that point. VII
!, ennsylvania X. Il. and Baltimore 4
i Ohio r. r.
s Leave Washington, via Pennsylyani
Is on the following dates at 500 Il. m
e July q, August 10 aud "a, September
"a and 81, October and 10, 1899.
d Leave Washington via Baltimore
% Ohio on the following date at $40 a. N
10 August and II, September IA and ,;
3. October IL.
II Tickets will be sold from ditferer
10 stations the date previous aud for trai
ir SO on the morning OF the dates men
. toned above aud vii beIgood returnin
eleven days including the date leavin
re- Washington.
Ne For further information communiea
,k with Representative, Passengt
nj Department, Southern Railway, or
he s. Brown, General Agent, 7O5, 18th n
It N, W., Washington, ID. c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28
q a - II q II L a.
Bears III. N The Kind You Have AlSays BSuei.
Signature ga &xHZHzzw

A party Of well known colored men -
this place, consisting of Dan. Ranso ~,
the porter of the Geary House, Gee.
Smith. porter Of the Shenandoah Hous
Rev. Brown, pastor Of the colored chulch
and one or two others. went to Riyerio ,
Thursday morning TO enjoy try at {.
fish. Although they have not reported
their catch we have no doubt that win
they did for the fish as well as the co. =
tents of their grub baskets was pleni 4.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28
B,smark,s Iron Nery e

Was the result his splendid health.
TEdOmItable will and tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach, Liver,
Kidney and Bowels are ont Of order. If
you want these qualities and the success
they bring. use DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They develop every power OF
brain and body. Only 25c at r. Schmitts
Drug Store.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28

An ordinance rtpealing The screen
law " passed second reading atthe meet
ing Of The Winchester City Council.
The screen law prohibited screens,
frosted glass, or other Instructions in
barvrooms mich would prevent the in
tetior from being seen from the outside.
The law was declared 10 be unconsti-
tutional. and it was further argued that
many b ar-ICons are so situated thai
even W iibOut HE scieens the interior
could not be seen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28
Gone to the Philippines.
DAYTON, Ohio. July 29d Il

Dayton, Ohio, July 23d 1899.
Jno. l.. Evans, a well known citizen
of Shenandoah county and subscriber
of the Edinburg Sentinel, and lately a
resident of Dayton. Ohio, has enlisted IN
the regular army of the United States.
He is now on his way to San Francisco
from which place. he will sail to the
Philippines. M. Evans has been an in
dustrious and well respected person dur
ing his stay in Ohio, where he has been
employed with Mr. Saml. Cash and the
writer. ii.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENT,

/ respectfully announce myself can
dida:e for the Virginia State Senate for
the district composed Of the counties OF
Frederick and Shenandoah and the city
of Winchester, subject to the action OF
the Democratic Convention
II elected shall enoeavOr to fully
ana faithfully represent all the people.
81. LUPTON.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28
EDITOR HERALD

Quite mystery
surrounds the catching Of large fish
one day last week. near Taylortown:
The story as related by young lady OF
that place, Is, that her brother, who Is
employed near the river not far from
Taylortown, found large German
Carp grazing in mans clover field
quite a distance from the water. lie
sent boy in great haste for his gun,
and a weiraimed SHOT killed the won
derful fish. Upon investigation 1t was
found that IL had nest full OF eggs
close by. 1t was very fortunate that the
carp was discovered as soon as Il was, al;
IN short time il would have deyoured
the crop OF hay. Had 1t been allowed to
roam at large much longer there Is no
telling the damage it would have done:
Farmers in that section are thinking OF
building stone walls along the rive &c
keep these fish from trcspassing on theil
lands and destroying their crops. ).
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28

The game CT base hall at Strasbprg
Wednesday afternoon between tue
clubs " that place aud woodstock
drew large crowd of spectators, And
unfortunate accident occurred In the
sixth inning when Will Sonner, I'll y
baseman Of the Strasburg club, fell and
broke his arm The game closed with a
sco-e OF Is to I'm favor OF strasburg
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28
Would have Cost Him His Life.

Ihave been using Foley's Kidney
Cure and take great pleasure in stating
1t gave me permanent cure Of kidney
disease which certainly coHld hare cos
ne my life. recommend 1t to any on,
afflicted with kidney trouble.
Oscar Bowman Lebanon, KY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28
PREMIUMS,

All the premiums offered by the
Shenandoah HERALD have been
fol warded to our subscribers. IL any
shall have failed to receive II by the last
Of this week. they will please notify U.S.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28
A Little Known Fact.

That most serious diseases originate ia
disorder of the Kidneys. No hope :
good health while the kidneys are wron
FoLEY's KIDNEY CURE is gnaranu, .
to make the kidneys right.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28
Veterinary Surgeon.

DR.. L. j. Will, Veterinary Surgeon
will be at Shenandoah House, at August
Court. All diseases of domesticated an
imals treated, by The latest approved
methods. at,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28

The Bicycle season is now on and
buyers wishing a really good wheel at
reasonable price will find it to their
advantage to examine our stock. we
are selling a good, reliable wheel at
moderate price and not cheap wheel
at fancy price. We guarantee to give
you good value for every dollar you
invest. r. l.. BARGELT Il co
Opp. Herald Office, Woodstock Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28
Special Rates.
THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL RATES or
ADVERTISING WILL BE INSISTED
UPON:

Obituary notices; 90 lines free. over 30
lines, 2 cents per line, the cash to accom-
pany the COPY.
Tributes of Respect by secret orders,
Sunday schools, &c, cents per line.
Notices Of festivals by churches, bands
OF other associations and all notices of
meetings for the purpose of making mon
ey, five cents per line.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28
THE WATER QUESTION.

The town council have issued notices
for a meeting of the citizens Of the town
10 be held on Tuesday night Aug. lst,
for the purpose OF considering the ques-
ton of water works. This is a move in
the right direction and every citizen
should be present in order that we may
have the views of al. In the multitude
of counselors there is safety. II il the
most important enterprise which the
town has ever undertaken and every
move should be carefully considered.
We want the best system OF water
works, with the best water of sufficient
quantity, at the least cost.
It is no new question in the town.
Our fathers considered he same ques-
ton over forty years ago and had made
considerable progress when the enter
prise was abandoned on account OF he
war which engrossed the entire atteE-
lion of the people. We can remember
the eloquent appeal Of Judge j. &C.
Brettell in behalf Of the cause. Many
subscriptions were started, one of which
has been recently handed Us and which
we publish for tie benefit Of our readers
Nearly all the subscribers have passed
away Several OF them only are with IL
to see the same question agtated. While
there Is no date to the subscriptions VT
think that they were made, in the sum
mer Of 1857 The following is a copy o
one of the subscription papers;
I'VE. the undersigned, promise to pa
TO Samuel G. Williams, Jacob Burner
William OFT, Isaac Trout, and Charlie
p Welsh, the several sums annexed to on
names. to be applied for the purpose q
! bringing a supply OF Water to Woe
storLl 10 he paid as the work prOgre sse,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28

Entered at the Post Office, at Wood
stock. Va, as second-class matter.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-11

event. fruit should never be cooked
in tin or iron.
A New York woman who is taking
spring rest at Oxford, England,
writes home of the contrast between
the English women she meets and her
American sisters. Oxford at this sea-
SON. she says, lis a round Of after
noon teas, but they are restful because
all the women one meets are restful.
During the entire month of April
heard the word nerves just once. l
wish all the tired women that can
think of among my friends could be
over here with me in this reposeful
place"
1t is the suggestion of housewife
that molasses will remove the grass
stains often found on the summer clot1-
ing of children. The molasses is rub
bed on as if it were soap, after which
the garment is washed as usual.
Grape fruit marmalade is among the
new dainties that can be had at high
class grocers. 1t is similar to the or
ange narmalade with which we are all
familiar.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-11
FOR PELVIC CATARRH
I Have Tested Pe-ru-na and Recon-
mend It to the World.
Mrs. Alice Adams.

Every day we receive letters from the
women like the following. Tried the
doctors and failed; tried Pe-ru-na and
was cured.
Mrs. Alice Adams, Fairchance, Pa,
says: az suffered five years of untold
agony. I tried all the doctors 1 could
hear of, and all the good they done me
was to make a large bill. 1 have taken
eighteen bottles of Pe-runa. I have
tested its merits; know its virtues. I
can recommend it to the world. It has
cured me; why should not praise it to
all? My friends look atme with aston
ishment. They want to know what has
made such a remarkable change in my
looks. tell them I used Pe-ru-na and
followed DR.. s. B. Hartman's instruc-
tiOns.,'
Miss Minnie Armstrong, q well-known
New York newspaper woman, says: 81
cannot speak too highly of Pe-ru-na for
insomnia and nervous prostration.' Miss
Armstrong; address is 35 w. 117th street.
stealth and Beauty" sent free to
women only, by DIR. Hartman. Column
bus, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

goes TO France. for n n too rich Tor
our American blood. costing ~ much
that our Importers have not introduced
II Into the American markets, They
can get brazilian coffee cheaper, and
the profit upon II ~ greater The result
II that the Porto Rican coffee has been
going 20 Germany France. Italy, Aus
trla ana Spain. France gets the best;
Germany, Austria and Italy take the
second and third grades. ana the poor
est % an r. sold 10 the Spaniardg.
This should and will be changed.
There nrs people In the United States
who nrc now paving 20 cents "a pound
FOR go-cnllcd Mocha and Java coffee
which costs In Santos and RIO De jan
Giro less than 5 cents u pound. They
could buy the Porto ltlcnn coffee at "a
less rate and have q better article.
a PORTO RfCAN COFFEE TRUST.
The Porto Rlcan coffoe planters are
Just beginning TO awaken 10 the possi-
billtlca Of our market. They have re-
Gently formed nm association or trust
TO advance their wares In tho United
States. They will open business houses
In the cities here and In New York.
and viii try to show our people tho
varieties Of cofco rniHed on Uncle
Included In this trust have plantations
20 the value OF s2,000oo Some OF their
estates are mortgaHed. but tho nsao-
citation expects 20 clear on tho mort
cages BY money raised IN the United
States. and also 60 got such advances
nH VIII enable IT, members to cultivate
after modern methods. Among other
things they want our agricultural de-
partment 20 establish an experimental
station hero devoted 20 coffee raising.
There ~ no doubt we should have such
farms IN all our tropical prosecutions.
and understand that SECRETARY Wilson
II already planning them.
WHERE THE COFFEE LANDS ARE.
In nrnzil the best coffee ~ ruised nj
an elevation OF from ! 900 10 5000 foot
above the sea. II grows on the high
lands south on the conter Of the couu-
try and some distance back from tho
ocean. The coffee plantations OF Porto
Rico begin almost as soon ~ you leave
the narrow strip Of coastal plains which
runs about tho island. They grow nh
along tho hills, clear to the tops % the
mountains, In some districts you ride
FOR miles through nothing but cofcc.
the bushes growing among other trees.
This ~ especially 20 In tho eastern end
~ the island where az hloHsominr
time the air Is 30 full o. the perfumcry
u the coffee flowers that II almost
overcomeH you.
There e. great deal OF coffee along
the military road and quite n large
amount In the western portion of the
island. | have been told that coffee
viii grow anywhere outside the low
coast lands. and that there arr large
areas of coffee lands which are now In
grass There ~ no doubt that this
IL true, Porto Rico has In the neigh
borhood OF 100000 acres Of land. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

capacity because I cannot md a mar
Ret fpr what II produces.
IT have four sons whom I am o1ucnt.
ing lu English. I expect they will b,
loyal citizens 81 the United States.
cannot live many years longer. but
want Co see thcm 80 90 the front In 10y.
nliy ana cooperation with the govern.
motn ~ the United States for the M.
luro VI those here. But. unfortunately
thoy have au object lesson which N
operating against my tonchlnga"
This expression N sentiment may be
taken aa sample NJ what I heard lr
many partg ~ the island from mon who
one not politicians. who desire nothlna
Tor themselves. but who love the island
on which they were born. who admire
the government ~ the United States
who dil nll iu their power 10 maize ths
udNnnt NJ ltH government as easy and
ffn0 FROM lpaH of NE na possible. and
Who ORE anxious 90 become loyal clti.
IONS uf what they and we believe 90 be
th" greatest nation uu the earth. rhnr.
lnr ltH responsibilities. rrapinr tho bon.
'nt VI Increased trade and commerce
unl doing Hll that loyal citizens OF ths
United States could do 60 add 10 ths
/ glory NJ The government nc Washing.
AirslHH'H Magazine for August.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

pressed. The island has nearly always
had balance OF trade In It's favor.
II seems particularly hard IN view Of
this. that with the advent N the gov-
eminent ~ the United States, there
should have been created large class
Of men fed BY the government ne the
result % the general curtailiuE Of the
facilities " the island. The nutlve
Porto lNcans OF standing feel this very
ncutelv. one of them said 90 me: we
are not paupcrH. We have an island
which so lar has produced more than
we have bought. az rule. and we feit
that when the United States assumed
control Of the island. largely through
our cnnrig and earnest cooperation.
the island would thrive way beyond
what u had ever done In H. history
"Tho contrary has happened. ana 70
is very humlllatlng 20 me t1 feel that
the mon NJ the island poor and ignur-
nut though they aru. who nre willing 20
work f1r their days wages. should bn
forced 90 work nH n matter of charity
out Of th0lr usual luborI. and boz fod f1r
chnrity'H sake by the government q
would like Co SEQ those men ut work on
ihv plantations IN the different parts NJ
the island. ] am % plantation owner.
and I Gee my plantation shrinking lu Its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

rance. July 20. iss9.-Iiow would you
a.. A. own a Porto Blcan plantatlonl
-,.rs Is big money In some OF them
IN tell YOU. have met several mon
t,ars making from 20 to 90 per cent a
80 out Of them. one coffee planter
- Adpuntas cleaned up 100000 In
I'd md there are sugar men who are
llBa equally as well. Some Of tho
-,,,r estates about Ponce produce from
=, &, eight thousand hogshcads a sea-
j.. and on the east coast, not far from
psparao. there IL n little cocoanut
,,sys which will net ita owner an an
mai Income Of $4,000. heard the 9TH
o. day Of Boston man who has In
,.asd $4,000 In Porto Rlcan cattle,
ana some New England bankers. who
Arc lending money nt high rates hero
la Ponce. have lately bought n planta-
don Of 1000 acres Of sugar lands a few
miles up tho coast from where I nm
row writing There are Florida mon
here who arc enthusiastic over tho
chances for fortunes IN oranges. pine
apples and vegetables for our city mar
tsis. and I hear every day OF some
American who has n new proposition
with millions In IT," As to the indus
tidal outlook. and the possibilities OF the
sugar and fruit lands. will deal In
another letter.
MONEY IN COFFEE.
There Ia no doubt but that there IL
money In coffee. Porto Rico already
raises enough to give half pound TO
every man. woman and child among her
follow citizens Of the United States. she
produced annually more than 10000, 900
pounds and she could produce nt least
aH much more. So FAR not onc-tcnth "
the coffee lands have been developed
and those In cultivation are not half
card tor.
This ls 80. although coffee IL king In
Porto Rico. II IL the chief industry Of
tho island. and IT, sale profits the coun-
Try more than anything else. The cof-
feo exports are three times a. large na
the sugar exports. They amount TO
something like 100000 a year and 20
almost altogether 10 continental Eu-
rope.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
I doubt whether there IL a better
coffee In the world than that raised In
thcae new coffee fields Of Uncle Sans
II there Il. l have not tasted Il. Porto
Rlcan coffee has the same flavor rs tho
best Mocha and Java mixed. As pre-
pared by the Porto Rlcana Il II drink
for the gods-strong. aromatic and de-
llclous
The best Of tho coffcc IL called cafe
caracolilla: II has brought right along
Is cents and moro at Wholesale. II all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
now PoRro RlcANs REGARD Us.

Many of the natives Of Porto Rico are
kindly disposed toward tho United
States, aud hailed the advent Of IT, nu-
ihority with great Joy. So dld tho bust.
ness element the latter feeling that
certainly within q year after the occu-
pnncy or tho island by the United
states the commercial situation would
have been changed Tor the better. but
now that they see no prospect Of any
thing being done. they are blue and de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
UNCLE SANS COFFEE FIELDS.
II, Ma, 100 900 Acres Of Them in Porto Rico and There is
Money in Them.

,o,ons which Pay 100000 n Ycnr-whers the Coffee
palons Are They Arerhe Prices Of Lands and
,otbina About tho Mortqaqed -s-Hovv Coffee is
,nA Look Factories and the Coffee Girls Ship
,, tho Product Market porto Rloan Cruelty
,,roels and How one Army Officers Failed
II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

e dmy Open an @mma u~b to it from spare
emOdhId Or ca Or IN information NotobN oanwmq
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20
PEACE CONGRESS HARMONIOUS.
viii Appoint Committees TO Deai WIN
the Questions Involved.

TIE HAGUE. May i9.-There was
meeting of thc heads of delegations To
the Peace Conference to-day, al which
Andrew ID. White. head OF the United
states delegation. and Sir Julian Paunce-
fote. head of the British delegation, were
present. 10 resulted in agreement 20 app
poiut three committees to deaf with the
rc.uectiye groups of questions proposed
for discussion. y-disarmamen
laws of warfare. and mediation and arbi-
tratl0n. With a view of facilitating the
aDpo.ntmont or the committees, II was
agreed that each chief delegate should
nominate those Of his own delegation
whom t might be desired to appoint 10
the respective committees. so tnat each
nation should bc represented upon AN.
Probably tile committees VIII meet mex,
Tuesday or Wednesday 90 organize ana
TO arrange their procedure.
THE opinion of a majority oil the uele-
gates seems 90 Doe that the general scheme
fo Doe presented to the conference mas
boeu conceived in a broad and liberal
snirU and the result OF this morins
meeting OF delegation chiefs is regarded
as demonstrating the good viii ana con-
cuiatorincss OF an the delegates as Wen
as "a common desire to facilitate the
labors of the conference. Perfect haF-
monv has prevailed thus far regarding
all questions brought forward.