davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-08
I.ismarck's Iron Nerve

Was the result OF his sp'endid
health In lomilable will and tremen-
dous energy are not found where
Stom ch, LIVER, Kl lncys anl Bowels
are out Of order. Ifyou want these
qualities aid the success they bring,
use d.. Kings New Lite Pills. They
develop every power of brain and
body. Only ?jc Mt B. Schmltt, drug
store.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-08

So long as the democratic putty s
under the domination of 4 man vs. o
can tratenize with popuGsts, free
silver republicans or free silver demo-
Gratis, there is little hope of success.
The sew men who are at the head OF
the party have learned nothing from
the past.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-08
Good Enough TO Take.

The finest quality of loaf sugar Is
used in the manufacture of CHAMBER,
lain's Cough Remedy and the roots u.el
in its preparation give tia flavor similar
to that of maple syrup, making Il very
pleasant to take. As a medicine Tor Tie
cure of coughs, colds, la grippe croup
and whooDing cough it is nueqlaled oy
any other. 1t always cures, and cures
quickly. For sale by l.. r. Irwin
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-08

A FREE silver paper tells us that
free silver Is not dead. There may
be life enough IN it yet to kick
around in 1900, but look out for a
big funeral in November Of that
year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-08

A farmer near Kinsale, Wcstmore.
land county, discovered army worms
in his tomato crop Sunday morning
and IN "a hours they had completely
destroyed four acres and were playing
havoc with his corn crop.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-08

NEXT MONDAY, the republicans
will hold a convention and determine
whether Shenandoah shall have a
triangular or quadnlateral fight for
the House of Delegates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-08

WHILETHE republican party has
determined to make no fight for the
Legislature ofVirginia, they are ready
to take IN all such "soft snaps" as
Shenandoah.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-08
FRIDAY SEPT. Sth, 1900.

Mr.. BRYAN seems to have tn c
democratic party by the neck while
he thrusts down its throat the 10 to
| doctrine of the popullsts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-08
ArpLERuTTER AND CIDER.

My applebutter and cider factory in
Woodstock is now in operation Tues
day and Friday Of each week. As tn
ripe fruit grows more plentiful the fac
tory will be at work often enough to
meet the demand. We guarantee 20
make nothing bnt the best quality OF
applebutter, and the largest possible
amount of cider from the apples used.
All small bills will be cash. Bring on
your apples.
ISAAC HARRIS.
Aug. lS-3mO. pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-08
Coal. Coal.

lam now ready tc supply every one
with coal at The lowest possible price.
Send in your orders and get your supply
early. :, :, uorr,
Aug. 25-2mo. NJ. H. horIEL'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-08
Do not be Imposed On.

Always insist on getting Foley's
Honey Tar, as 1t is positively, absolutely
and unqualifiedly the best congh medI-
cine. Accept no substitute.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-08

1t is stated in Richmond that A.
torney.General Montague will accept
ex Senator Blackburn's invitation to
stump Kentucky for Goeble.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-08

Three or four weeks longer. Towing to the
amount of business we have done i'm the past
four weeks and by the request Of many of our
patrons, we have decided to remain. And as
the fall season is drawing near we have receN-
ed anew stock of
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-08
The Life
OF a Watch

depend greatly ON the care re,
taken of it. A good watch, II
carefully cleaned and oiled once
ave ear, will last ifelime, while
if let run for years without at
ten,ion, the oil dries up, the
steel parts become rusty ana
worn. which very often impalrs
the time keeping qualities and
makes the cost Of repairing more
than if properly cared for. II
YOU leave your watch with m g
/ guarantee the best work at
moderate cost. No charge TOR
examinations.
Very truly,
w. X. McCLANAuAN.
Don't fail to see my line Of Watches
ieweIry, etc, and get prices before
making your fall PURCHASES.
sep. S-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-08
L Hits the Spot.

When suffering from a severe cold
and your throat and lungs feels sore,
take dose of Foley's Honey
Aud Tar, when the soreness
will be at once Q relieved, a
warm grateful feeling and
healing Of the -- parts affected
will be experienced and you will say;
at feels so good IT HIT the SPOT" II
is guaranteed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-09-08

Ladies' hose only
would be cheap at
Those mems hose at , - reduced to
The heavy weight hose which sold for II now
Black half hose real value Zoe reduced to
Splendid bro. halfbose, the same you pay lOc fol
our special price
The all linncn towels reduced from Gc to
Splendid mbleached cotton flannel
Fine bleachel canton fanel only
4 ply linen collars all styles value II -
Linen cuffs the kind you pay poe for
Heavy feced lined unier,hirts
Drawers of same
Heavy undershrts
The above underwear are splendid values ana
are worthy OF your attcltlon
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09
Ono Veteran Kills An other.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, June TN
the killing Of Edward Scholars by j.
l.. last night another murder
was added to the long list committed
in ''Uniontown" district, a collection
of saloons at the entrance to the Sol
diers' home reservation. Both are vet
crans, and Scholars lost his life over
a trivial dispute growing out OF
n game of cards. Several veterens
were playing "S.vsn.Tp" for the
drinks when Jones became dissatisfied
with the count. lie attempted to
stab u veteran, McCarsy, who ran.
While pursuing McCarty Jones reached
Scholars and without p~rovocation
stabbed him. The murder occurred in
Brddy's saloon. Veterans held Jones
uptil Sheriff Everhardy arrived and
took him to Jail.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09
RAT|OAS IS HOURS
Some Of the H~ardships That Halls
Command Underwent.
MANY FELL FROM THE HEAT.
in,uia and Occupy M~orong-On the
Way They Met Many riiiplnos Bear.
ing Flag, of Truc,.

MANILA, June Z. - The American
and General Halls column is en-
camped at Morong. Major Truman,
marching across the hi nangonan,
found 1t impracticable to form a ccr-
don, and the insurgents, with the cx-
ception of n hundred or two, escaped
through the mountains after General
Pho del Pillar, dragging their batter
les by buffalo, ut night. A few, how
ever, may be trapped. The Washing.
ton troops have returned to Pasig, but
the program of the other troops is
uncertain.
The present expedition shows the
difficulty which is encountered by an
army which must depend upon wagon
trains in catching barefooted bandits
in their mountains, AMI also gives
proof that the rebels do not intend to
fight battles.
General Hall left Santa Teres yes
tcrday morning and marched twelve
miles to NJ orong, up and down rocky
hills and through woods and swamps.
Scores Of his men fell out owing to
the extreme heat and were left to fol-
low as best they could. Tho head Of
the army arrived ut NJ orong at noon,
having exchanged olly n few shots
with insurgent skirmishers on the
way. Groups of stragglers followed
all day, but the American force was
200 smaller than when it started. The
men were almost t~hirty.six hours
w ithout rations and it was consider
able of an achieycment for them to
cover the ground they did.
On the way to Morong the Ameri-
cans met hocks of Filipinos and flags
Of truce, many Of of them young men
with the bearing of soldiers. Many
discarded uniforms were found in the
houses, apparently those Of soldiers
who had escaped by changing their
costumes from 'lnsurrecto" to
''amigo" and walking boldly past the
army, which had expected to corral
them. Few were found about Morong,
ment was killed and two were
wounded in the encounter with the
outpost.
General Lawton, on board n gun
boat searching the coast for Major
Truman. stopped at Bin%angoanan, op
positc Morong. The natives imme-
diately ran up Il flag OF truce, and u
delegation in canoes put off and
greeted the Americans with the usual
protcstations of friendship.
Saturday night the rebels attacked
the friendly /. wa Of Macabebn, and,
after driving the inhabitants out,
burned the town. The insurgents
nightly annoy the troops at San Fer
nando. Several Americans have been
slightly wounded recently. The enc
my has several Krupp guns, which
they bring forward and use for firing
large shells into the town, then re-
treating with their guns, One Of tho
| insurgcnt shells fell within thirty
yards Of General MacPrthur's head
quarters Saturday evening. The Amer
lean troops do not reply to the nightly
outbreal<s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09
WIN Inspect Mich Cows.

CHICAGO, June 7. Governor Tanner
has ordered the immediate inspection
OF all cows used for furnishing milk
to state institutions. Attired in u
snowy butchers frock, Governor Tan.
ner joined the hunt for death germs
in n bunch of twenty-eight cows
killed under the supervision of the
government, state and city meat in
sp~ectors at VOLTS slaughter house.
Out Of the twenty-eight slaughtered,
only eight escaped the rendering tank
and these are to undergo another ex-
animation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09
WOODNEN IN KANSAS CITY,.
The Eleventh Head Camp Meeting
In Session There,
GOVERNOR STANLEY SPEAKS.
Executive of kins,,-Hetd Consul
Order.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June THE
eleventh head camp of the Modern
woodmen OF America opened in Con-
vention hall this morning. While the
delegates were seeking tn, desks on
the arena floor to which they had
been assigned and the spectators were
gathering in the balconies, a band
played patriotic airs. A quartette Of
male voices, part of the Illinois dele
CATION, sang songs on Woodmen
themes.
At 10 o'clock the head consul, WILL
lam ii. Northcott, announced tho for
NAL opening aud the chaplain, the
Rev. II. w. Troy, Of P~latteville, Wis,
pronounced the invocation. The roll
was called by states by Charles w.
Halves, the head c,erk.
Governor w. L.. Stanley welcomed
the delegates and visitors to Kansas
City on behalf Of the state of Kansas.
A reference to General Funston was
checred loudly.
a letter from Mayor James NJ. Jones
was read by the head consul. lie re-
grettcd hat his absence from the city
would prevent his welcoming the
Woodmen In person. John Sullivan
made an address of welcome in behalf
Of the Kansas City entertainment
committee.
William A. Northcott, lieutenant
governor OF Illinois, and head consul
OF the Modern Woodmen, responded to
the speeches Of welcome.
lie said in part: This administra-
ton took this order with 10000 mem
bers, and we turn it back to you with
40, 900 of the brightest, brainiest men
on Gods green footstool. 1t took this
order with /. 100 camps and returns it
to you with over over o, 200 camps. We
return this order To you without the
cost of insurance having increased one
cent, but on the contrary II Is less
now than it has been for ten years.
We return this order to you with a
decreasing death rate. We return it to
you with an average age less than ut
our birth. We return it to you with
Il million dollars of insurance in
force. We return it to you with the
cost of management decreased from
Sl.62 in 1889 to tifty-six cents in 1883,
Our laws have been wisely
amended the ritual improved and
ahistory of the society written. The
fratcrnal features have been pro-
NOTED and the best of good-fellowship
exists amongs our neighbors, who
stand ready to lift the fallen and help
the unfortunate. Ten new states
that have been addei have caught
step to the music of progress. The
past eight years the society has writ
ten the brightest page in tho history
of the worlds insurance.
The convention adjourned for lunch.
con at the close OF tho head consul's
speech.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09
~SCHURMAN'S ADVICE.
Would Give Fiiipinos More Conc,ssions-
Moro War What They Will Get.

WASHINGTON, June President
Schurman of tho Philippine commits
sion, IN a dispatch to Secretary Hay
has, it is believed, recommended more
liberal concessions to the Nlipinos,
with a view OF ending the insurrection
at once. An official acquainted with
the message said 1t reviewed the situ-
alton in the island and was of an en-
couraging nature.
The dispatch was considered by the
President and Secretary Hay, and the
President has sent "a reply. The
nature of tho answer is not divulged.
1t is significant. however, that coinci-
dent with the Presidents message to
Mr.. Schurman q ~cablegram was sent
to General Otis, with instructions in
line with the Presidents belief that
the restoration Of peace can only DO
accomplished by the compete subju.
CATION OF the Filipinos. General Otis
will continue his military operations
throughout the rainy season.
1t is apparent that the President
does not look for the close Of the re-
bellion until tho Filipinos are On
WINGED of the military superiority OF
the United States The concessions
already offered are liberal, the admin
istration believes, and as far as the
President a go without authority
from Congress. and it is doubtful
whether the new propositions made
by the commission have received his
approval.
The War department Is preparing
plans to send the d, 200 men needed by
General Otis to make up the 80. oCC
which he says he must have in order
to control the situation. Regiments
will probably he withdrawn from
Cuba and Porto Rico.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09
WAS A PLOT TO KILL lOUBET,
what Pari, Think, OF tn, Riot-The
-.. ,...u. ..

what Paris Think, Of tn, Riot-The
Government's Repre"ive Mes,ure.
PARIS, June I'm defending the
government for It's severe meas
ures taken as a result OF the attack on
President Loubet ut the Autcil race
track Sunday, Premier Dupuy said the
measures were necessary, as the gov
ernment had discovered q plot on the
part of tho Mon archists and National
lists to use all possible means to over
throw the republic. IL is now be-
lievcd that in the attack on President
Loubet the intention was to kill him,
but this was interfered with first by
the women, who surrounded the pres
ident and would not withdraw; sec.
ond, by the activity Of the police, and
third, by the fact that there was no
ono with the bravery to do tho deed.
The government has closed the Roy
alist club, the Automobile club of
which Count do Dion is president, and
the Puteau Athletic club Of which
Count Christiano, who assaulted the
president, is n member.
Those OF the rioters arrested are
held incommunicado. Men and women
in high society hocked around the
prison yesterday with bundles aud
baskets for sons and nephews, which
the police refused to allow them to
deliver.
The charge against the nobility that
hurts worst is that it lacks good man.
ners. 1t invited President Loubet to
the Autcuil races, and there insulted
him; invited him to their club with
the prcmcditated intention of rotten
egging him, and insulting him in the
presence of the most distinguished for.
eigners who could be gathered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09
Scale, All over Her Body.

SALIVA, Kan, June 1T has just
been learned that n l4-year-old girl
named Walker, who lives with her
parents near Solomon City, fourteen
miles east Of Salina, is suffering from
n terrible afaiction. Since her birth
she has had what tho doctors call fish
skin, scales like those of u fish having
completely covered her body. Her
never been closed. The girl belongs
to u well-to.do family, and they have
spent a great deal of money in having
her treated,
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09
SENATOR ALLISON'S VIEWS.
Believes Next Congress, Will Take Up
Financial Question.

WAsmSGToN, June Z. - Senator
Allison, of the Senate finance COM
mittee, in an interview, said:
In my judgment the next congress
will pass a financial measure. My
Judgment also Is that the finance com.
mittee will take up the financial ques-
tion anew. The bill agreed upon by
the Republican committee of the
House will, no doubt, be laid before
us in the nature of n suggestion, and
we will consider IL as well as other
plans which represent commendable
features. Perhaps in the future we
will meet with the gentlemen OF the
House, hut nothing definite in that
direction has been arranged"
"IIave you any idea along what
lines the currency -legislation will be
framed?"
II do not anticipate any very radi-
cal measures. We want to maintain
our standard and at the same time
give the country a safe and yet n hex-
ible currency. II is said that we ought
to declare for the gold standard, but
we are on the gold standard now. The
recommendations Of the President rel
alive to the issue of national bank
currency to the par value Of the bonds
deposited with the United States treas
urer, q decrease in the tax on national
bank circulation and the payment Of
gold for greenbacks when the latter
are taken out of the treasury, arc all
worthy OF enactment into law, and /
should not be surprised to see them
adopted.
There may be some new suggcs-
tons, as for instance, some legislation
regarding our silver certificates,
which will remove them from the
least degree of uncertainty. There
are now about $3.50, 900, 900 of silver
notes in circulation, and while they
are rs good as gold, and while there
is not the slightest doubt Of the
ability of the country to sustain
them whether we legislate or not,
there have been some suggestions
that we ought to make their values
certain"
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09
Denver Makes 70 Bid.

CHICAGO, July denver Is reach
ing out with n vigorous, hand for the
Republican national convention in
1900. The Denver convention cam.
paign is being pushed by Senator
Wolcott, OF Colorado, backed by the
commercial, financial and hotel In.
terests of the capital and Colorado
Springs, as well as the transcontinen-
tai railroads. C~hicagoans are waking
up to the Importance Of having the
convention. The interests of this city
are being watched by Comptroller of
the Currency Charles G.. Dawes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09
N. S. DEGREE FOR MELVILLE.
Tho Nays Chief Engineer TO Receive
A Unique Honor From Columbia.

Tho Nays Chief Engineer to Receive
A Unique Honor From Columbia
New YORK, June 7.-Honors are
heaped on Rear Admiral George w.
Melville, cngineer-in-chief of the
navy, who has started for New York
to receive the honorary degree Of mas
ter of science from Columbia univer.
sity at the commencement exercises
this week. This distinction has been
conferred by the unanimous vote of
the trustees OF that institution, and
in n letter to the rear admiral inform
ing him of the action, President Low,
before starting for The Hague, said:
This is the first time in the history
of the university this degree is confer
red, and it is intended to make it the
honorary equivalent for men Of
scientific achievement of the degree
OF doctor of laws"
On the same morning Columbia will
confer the degree Of doctor of laws on
Governar Roosevelt and Carl Schurz.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09

WASHINGTON. June AFTER consul
tation with the secretary of the in
terror, Commissioner Hermann of the
general land office decided to refuse
the request of the woolgrowers OF
Utah and Wyoming for n modification
of his former order prohibiting the
grazing of sheep on the Uintah reser.
walton in Utah. The reservation con-
tains s.5. 900 acres, and there were Pc
titions from the owners of about
1000, 900 sheep for tho opening OF the
reservation to them. The depart
ment's refusal was based upon the re-
ports of the park commissioner that
the sheep would destroy n young
forest trees and thus impair the water
supply.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09
DEPEW Is GOING TO PARIS.
senator Elect Says He Wants to See
French History Made.

French History Made.
LONDON. June e. Senator-elect
Chauncey NJ. Depew, with his son,
Mr.. Chauncey NJ Depew, jr., leave for
Paris to-day.
d~evelope in France as the outcome of
the present political conditions" he
remarked, 'and l propose to watch
events there for n week or so myself,
and see modern French history made.
1T looks to me as IL the young ex-
quisites who attacked NJ. Loubet may
find themselves in n tight place. l
imagine that an attack upon the chief
magistrate might lead to n long i'm
prisonment. The main element of
doubt as to the punishment OF these
royalists is what a French jury may
do. A man Kisses and cries 'vive la
France and 'vive l'armee,' and it
makes no difference whatever the evil
dence may be, he Is acquitted.
Mr.. Depew predicted success for tn C
American campaign in the Philip
pines, which he said would undoubt-
edly be removed from politics before
the next Presidential conventions.
With regard to trusts he remarked:
1.-The tendency now is not to form
truets, but to avoid the legislation ex-
listing against them by simply making
great corporations trusts"
This will bring it's own cure, how
ever, in II tendency to over-capitalize,
so that the smaller firms can com.
pete"
Mr.. Depew mentioned the sugar and
whisky trusts as instances.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09
Too Many Loav.. for Brooke.

WASHINGTON, June Z. - General
Brooke is seriously handicapped in his
administration of affairs In Cuba by
the absence of alarge number of Off.
GERS from their regiments. In a cable
gram received at the War department
he complains OF its action in extend
ing tho leaves of absenc, TO their
homes on short vacations. Not only
does the absence of u full quota of Of
hcers materially increase the labors
of those on duty, General Brooke
states, but 1t demoralizss discipline in
the ranks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09
GERMANY WILL TAKE THEM.
10 Uncie Sam Doe, Not want Philippines
n Ready Buyer Can 80 Found.

CHICAGO, June THE action OF
Germany in getting possession of the
remaining Spanish islands in the Pa
cihc makes il doubly necessary that
we should hold on to the Philippines"
said John Barrett, former minister to
Siam, to-day.
IF we give them up Germany will
take them only too willingly" he con.
tinucd, and that means we will never
become the leading power in com
merce or inluncc In the Pacific, where
we should by destiny and natural
position b. forever first. Germany is
u most enterprising commercial nation,
ms well as ambitious for power and
influence. She will take prizes II we
do not"
Mr.. Barrett believes the present
situation in tho Philippines does not
demand n large army Of soldiers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09
Blood Flow. In Arxan,ss.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, June TAT
Strickland, an interior village ten
miles south, two men were killed in
stantly and one other fatally stabbed.
James Herrick shot John Hinkle with
a shotgun. Hinkle returned the fire
and both men fell dead upon the
floor. A younger brother of Herrick
then assaulted q brother OF Hinkle
with n club aud In return was stabbed
so seriously that he can not live.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09
I, Removoi From once.

PARIS, June The ministers me
yesterday morning, President Loubet
in the chair, and decided to emove
the Acknowledgement, NJ Lombart, and
the minister Of justice. M. Lebret
was directed to begin proceedings
against NJ. Tardiff, president OF as
sizes court, before the council Of mag
istracy, for the way In which they
conducted the case against NJ. De Rou.
lede and Marcel Habert.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-09
DEWE SAILS.
Blowing and Raining as tho Olympia
Moved Out of the IIarbor.

Blowing and Raining as tho Olympia
Moved Out Of the IIarbor.
Homo KoSa, June The United
States cruiser Olympia, with Admiral
Dewey on board, left here at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. There was no dem
o%nstration. The weather was wretch
ed. 1t was blowing and raining hard
mt the time Of the war ships depart
ure. The Olympia will probably
touch at Singapore.
Consul Wildman and n few other
friends of the admiral who went on
board to bid him farewell remained
upon the Olympia until the last min
ute.
At 4 o'clock sharp the ensign was
run up to the peak and n large admir-
ais flag was hoisted at the main. The
Olympia moved Off with Il marine
guard drawn up on hc- poop.