davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-13
TEAS AND GROCERIES,
yERY LOW
CURE FOR CORNS-

Tocure those troublesome annoy ances the pres
sure and friction, which eau Enlargement Of
the papilsr and that consequent thc kenlgg Of the
outer skin hch IL termed Corn, should be avoid
ed, then, the Oorns continue FORM they should
be removed occasionally before their bulk causes
PAIN In that distress being kept from the parts
affected, the pspillsr will resume its natural size
and the worst cases soon get entirely vel But as
each paplar to which the saer portion Of the Corn
is connected is composed Of . minute artery, vein 4,
and nerve, many think Is unsafe to attempt to care
for such com plants themselves, prefer visiting
the SKILLED specialist, as they find that. when the
predIsp sinR causes are avoided few timely opera
tcLs his hands abr them speedy and pc rn an snt
tei.t. CoTns, Buuicus, Bad Nails, etc, are sac
c, ssfu,ly treatcd at Dr. WHITES establishment,
No. $50 18th street, posite the Treasury. HIS fee
for stieDding the fee, l, 81 per visit For yearly
patients SIS OF upward. 0fhce hours from a. m
la 6 d m. noyls-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-13

~eCHENCKy MAHDRAAI lILL9CfnsS
~ -1iils are eo@Ioss4 :selsavs,y q vssse.Sss
ne ees q I.sear, % "a leave ~ q e is..Ites
sascss. fhsy sct directly eIos ths nvsrs sed e
M truu . disordsrsd $3.50 of that crg.ns t1vS
OoaDisins, Btlisss Disorders, InAies1dons ~
tks frss us- 81 Schsnckb Maadraks RNb. BeS -
~ u Dr1ggtsss and psaisrS. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-13
ID ICHAR ID ID. MUHUN 4 CO.
II BOOKSELLERS AND STATI0NEBS,
1919 Pennsylvania avenue.

NEW BOOKS,
Autobiography OF John Stuart Mill, Yo..... g. Is
ChAuVehu's A. atomy Of Donesti Gated! Animals,
No..s . W
lascne by ga I'd Man Il mo............... I 81
rmsndy Picture-gue By II -Iry Bl kbHT,... | 90
south ses yls by Charles w.rre, SEpd I'd. 50
Recent Music md Musicians by Ignass Mos
pthiVss - mip. W
PIke's subj Tropical HANDLES, crown, 8 Yo..... 30
The ATM phers, by Camille Flamm srpn, III. 0C
:. 80. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-13

The Springfield Republican styles GOV. Sam
Bard "the Peripstetic hurLy-gurdy man who
wants to be postmaster Of the House" This Is
hairh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-13
MEDICAL. Sc.

de- HkShr WILSON ,,,.
hsntee1 years exp ri.noe in ArmJ Hoe it Al. .as
n,,s,stsr rs.tiee Prompt cures. Nc luxurious
mtei,ines perfect cure aud s-ieuttnc ana huaor
sbie Treatment guaranteed. Charges r-ss rn.bl.
sha only one charge for ADVICE and meficiOe,
tos ''' ~ -.
LID Pa. DARBHr has better facilities. ira.
y ever Tor prscticing his great speciality or,
% cHdfES Nidfs Tor odyice aud fs~ficiD- pr..
store, corner - street and PonnsylyADia syeaa.
Colonization Building.D now Ims'
consult Dk LEON,
- The OidsN EssabhsAed Speoiar5sf ~ nj an.
ne guarantees q thor. ugh aud .rasdy curs "a, IA
nervous .nd eutsneous Diseases aad iemals es..-
plants, Stpafals kgOfss for LadTst
-. sll ltth street, sbOvs A.
hOurs' 10 g. Il. = O. 4, 6tos
Oorrespondenoe strictly confidential. oc,is I'm.
he. MoTT'sFRENCH POWDERS oer,.in oar.
- III MI di-t e--- q the urgAus ana all urto.ry
.'pisints ana blood n a skin diseases aud perV.u.
..aA9D G-n-,l ~ tndi-cretion in youth, Prio..
~ pei boz tUr sale BY wn. B. ENrwI-LE
tuTastist, corner u St and Pennsyls Auia aVsaas
oH s.cn. ~ ". octlS Sc
h "A fkEhUH, ok FHILsDNLPbIA.
~. tue e..lehrsfed Reliable CsfrvOyant Phy.io,s.
sno Test ediuuA, has located At 1918 New Y"rS
sN-nce- once hours-lU q. m. % D m Ensn~s
neDts can BE made Tor evening" IsIS-Ir
E'KMALK DISEASES OF All kIIrf- tread a..
= sorlc~ CAS- spo enoioes %. sdglos sad .sSsss-
cine VII be sent Adsr~es Mr. DR. rHnNpsOH
Nc eSe sn-th t~H s'---4 rh'la<sl-hs. ---- 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-13
TO LADIR9

W How sad II Is 70 see youngv ne, mother
OF family, who requires all her ply sical strength
TO fuinll her hou.~solA duti-s and eli her moral CO.
Ssciss 10 .cceps the responsibility which fAl upon
strength, feeling badly without being able to say
~ est yet suffering enouGht be utterly misers-
49,, n. state OF weakness and debility 10 more
-, - BET than severe spell 81 sickness, for In
esss sas I'LL receive the proper care, in the
- s".n snils tos e physician about n until
- o-.'d gtyes out, and she . carried 70
IN nttie Precaution In BRO Ser time
Ss1c nave .e.ssd hss lite. To prevent TO strength
LII sffTERs 81 On 1In6Hfs .ise sss L9so-
~ she 10. .-.as...oss remedy against malaria,
9yeeep. eostiveness, bfheosneS. hsaAashss,
vo1sr' NEE Bitfers, which are sod b. al drug
100 sre In Consequence 81 their vtrsus anA
sCesssls Taste, ths ns0eans - 49, ~ ~ tos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-13

hFPByNCIPAL 0FLICn FRKlDMAHT
WARRINGTON, d. O., September 1H, Ina
noTlcE TO DEPosifoRs.-From and after this
apply its rule requiring SIXTY DAYS notice Of
.ep2.-fn CIV sTioKEEY, Actu.ry.
FPBHIOKe INDIAI HAZE BE ksR
~ has never been Known TO fail. 1t frees the
ns MH Ho@ DendJrn, restores Cray Hair - IL
the H4ir IRON falling eut, and reproduoes II when
BY ell Druggists. iyla-dff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-13
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED AWAY on the 9Th, . re- d BRINDLE
- cow. A suitable reward will be given,
Il r turned to Mrs W. BATES corner Of New0T
York avenue aud LIST street. noyll Ns KQ,
PC dark brindle BULLOCK; horns; tai.
mark on LEFT side. The above reward will b. ~ ~
street northwest. noyiI m.
NAkEN UP ASrRAY on my premises on the
18th o. October. small Blue BUZZ
EALO COW Tho owner will please come N lP
f sks nsI prove P!GpgsrtS 6Shharges, and
d.. noyll-3ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-13

fSf. N. G. A. CIRCULATING LIBRARY
Wy Corner 9Th end . streets
New Books constantly being received by thu L.
BRAN. over 1ce having been sdded within the pAst
year. Wv -
Term--ss per snnum: 81 per quarter
FkIE READING ROOMS for LsdIes' And Gan
tieneu. Daily Prayer Meeting Il Is. 6 and . , m
sABBATH SERVICES: Bible Study D. M :; for
the N sseos,sp m In Lincoln Hall. sepu -u
rPWAsHTNGTON CITI SAVINGS BANK
10y pposisors hereby notified to leave thsir
boOks 81 tie bank side door on Louisiana avenue,
for settl-ment All persons indebted to the bsak
further Delay. wILLIAMf. MATriN9LY,
octsS-fv Receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-13

IHoR sALE-TwO AARns, rs ana s. .crc., n~A,
u Falls Church Railn I'D D--pot, and withiu nin.
nfie- OF washinGtea- Great bargain and easy
terms. kdUNRT A. PHILLIPs
cctssm Real E~sss~ Broker. 81 Ism street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-13

Particular attention given to the oomn,as. f,r,
nishihs q d..llings. Desisns and esrirnsres fur
guaranteed 70 give eatisfaction botn ~ Ia ~
workmanship. 80 ~ -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-16

"Catch me using profane word in
the presence Of ladies, said talkative
stripping, with q shade Of down on his
lip. g: here's time for all things. .
No cir, there ism time for all things.
no law, human CT divine, ever set apart a
time for swearing. A profane expres.
ion Is a sin and al denomination, utter it
when am, srhsre you will As for Ia
dies, yes, III grant Won it is well to be
and act our best in their presence. We
cannot too true, too pure, too honorable
if We want to stand upright before q
good woman or a good girl-yes, while
I'm about it II add, before little mite
Of a girl baby, with her soul fresh from
heaven. | know only Of one other be-
fore whom we ought to be Just as par
ticular, if not more so. When he is not
around, my boys, you can safely do just
about as you P ease. But when you re
In his presence and to my thinking, we're
all there, or thereabouts pretty much
all the time-have a care don't offend
the deepest love, the whitest purity, the
grandest homer of all.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-16

THRILLING ELooUENcE.-Oregon has
in her State Legislature the ''most elo
quent orator of the age" if the local
press is to be believed The Oregonian
publishes the eloquent gentleman Z
speeches verbatim, and Judging
by the following extract, It's expressions
Of pride are. net without foundation.
There was bill before the Legislature
for the appointment ola State geologist
and amid breathless silence, the gifted
member said: "Mr. Speaker Fortu
nately or unfortunately, it has been my
province TO live in mining country
during the biggest part of my brief but
eyentful existence. Fifteen years ago
considered myself geologist From
my earliest infancy I have been possess
ed of an overmasterisg impulse to ex-
plore the bowels of the earth. But, sir,
Mr.. Speaker, the bowels Of the earth
are hard to get at, and the man who
would study t{ie subterranean anatomy
Of the universe must pull of his boots
and socks like the prophet ofold saying
reverently, This is holy ground !;
there's bullion inthese diggings!" Pro
longed applause. Sir, for fifteen years
| have concentrated myself to the inves-
tigation of the minerals that underlie
the Pacific coast. have traversed the
coast with the most learned geologist of
both this and the Old World, and we
have come to the same conclusion, reluc-
family but neutrality-suspicious. this ere
kentry has rocks il it you cant find in
the text books"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-16
Which is the Best.

Which is the best sewing machine.
is point on which different conlpa
MES differ; each, of course, thinks its
own best One may have advantages
for one kind of work, and another TO,
another But if t e point were to be
decided by popiilarity, the Howe would
outstrip all others.
1t is noticeable fact that the Howe
Machine Co has four thousand of theil
machines in use, although having ex-
listed but six years, while the Company
which claims to have the more in use.
has only about twice that number,
though having existed for twenty years
hey are now manufacturing over six
hundred daily or enc per minute, and
at that rate can hardly supply the de
mand. -.
In this section they have become
well known to our people through the
efforts Of Mr.. A. j. Wheeler, at Miss
Jane Myers Millinery Store, Wood
stock who guarantees to make each
one Of his customers 50 thoroughly
satisfied, that they will be convinced
that the Ho ,e is the best.
The light of friendship is ike the
light of phi sphorus seen plainest whcr
all around is dark.-Chc,t,t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-16

In general, farming is looked upon as
profession which requires very little
thought or study, and depends only for
its success upon hard manual labor; and
the idea that it Is in any way mercan-
tile pursuit, sAd therefore requiring
business tsct and energy. never seems to
enter any ones mind
To greater extent we sre ourselves
responsible for this impression, as we do
not understand our own business much
better than the rest CT the world, and
apparently have but little desire to i'm
prove in knowledge What farmer
considers his farm as q mandatory
where he is to turn the raw material in
to marketable products? Do we, like
merchants manufacturers, or anv BUSH
ness men; invest our capital in our pusi
ness, being content to receive fair in
terest in return! On the contrary, is it
not GENERALLY the habit, for farmers to
work on as small capital as possible,
keeping their money to lend to these
very merchants? How seldom we see
any system pursued Oh the farm plans
for the year are laid 1ut-no accounts
kept-and in fact vdything is left to
take its natural cours which generally
grows worse every Ear. Perhaps what
most strikes outsid1s is, that while we
have had such marked improvements in
agricultural machinery, we have not irti-
proved the quality and quantity of our
products in proportion. The crops are
no better than they were Fifty years
ago, Although it is much easier to
cultivate a crop of corn now than it was
when we depended entirely upon hoes,
yet the yield is no larger, nor the fields
more free from weeds. Why, from all
this it would appear that we wish to
spend as little labor as money!
The truth is, that we do not study to
make ourselves proficient. We may
possibly subscribe to some paper, but it
is little more than read. Agriculture in
this country is at very low standard ;
all are conscious Of it, and toa degree
ashamed Of tut Ike Dir. Micawber
seem waiting for something to turn up.
We are undoubtedly to blame for ii, for
in Europe the results are entirely differ
ens. The expenses are not SO great as
with US, but they Go not get as high
prices Ter their goods. Besides there
/ are farmers in this country who are not
IN the position Of which | have spoken.
but unfortunately they are exceptions
and not the general rule Let us strive
then, to rise from the lethargy, endeav--
oring to Elake our profession one of
which We may be justly proud. Then
Will we have much less cause to com
plain ofths young people leaving the
farm, and having nothing of which to
be ashamed, we will be regarded with
merited respect.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-16
Sacred E;story Verified.

The account given by the prophet
Daniel Oft fall of Babylon has been
said to be incorrect, inasmuch as good
authorities asserted that at the tim 81
the 'city's overthrow there reigned /;
king called Northumberland not Belshaz-
Ear; moreover that he was absent at the
time, and was not killed but kind,
treated by his captors But cylinder
discovered some eight years since clears
up this difficulty BY proving that Bel
shar-ezer, as he is thereon denominated
was the eldest son Of this Nabonedus
and associated with him in the govern
ment. Mr. Rawlinson goes on to say
The fact that the Babylonlan throne
was at this time occupied conformity by
two monarchs is indicated in the sacred
narrative by curious casual touch
BelshazZar, anxious to obtain the in
depreciation Of the miraculous hand
writing upon the wall, proclams that
whoever reads it shall be made the third
ruler in the kingdom. Dan. v. 7. In
every other similar case the reward is
the elevation of the individual who does
the service to the second place in the
kingdom, the place next to the king.
The only reason that can be assigned
for variation in this instance is,that the
first and second place were both filed,
and that therefore the highest assignable
reward was the third place"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-16
2aetifal.
some ONES SERVANT GIRL.

she stood there leaning YEARLY
Against the window frame,
Her face was patient, sad AM sweet.
Her garments coarse and plain;
Who is she, pray? asked a friend,
The red lips gave curl
Greatly! do not know her name,
She's 8 me one servant girl"
Again saw her on the street
With burden trud re along,
Eer face was sweet and patient still;
Amid sI- j sting throng;
S.owly, but chez ally she moved, =
Guarding with watchful care
A MARKET basket much too Ia ,ge
or Aer sli,lt hands to bear.
\ man, I'd thought gentleman,
When pushing rudely by,
Sweeping the basket from her hands,
But turning not his eye;
For there was no necessity
Amid that busy whirl-
For him to oa "a gentleman
To some one,s seyant girl.
Ali we'll Il is, thas God above
Looks III upon tie heart,
And never jud ,es any one
By just the ourter part;
For ii the soul be pure and good,
He will not mind the rest,
Nor Question what the garments were
IN hen the form was dressed.
And many man, a woman fair
By fortune reared and fed,
VIII, will not mingle here below
With those who earn thsir Dread;
When they have passed away from life
Be,ond the gates of pearl,
Will meet before their Fathers throne
With many servant girl.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-16

A Novel BATH.-One of the thera-
peutic novelties in London, recently in
troduced from the Continent, consists
in the erection of establishments for
administering hot sand baths, as 3 re-
medy for rheumatism, recent cases of
nervous disorders, affection Of the kid
neys, all cases where heat is wanted as
the chief therapeutic agent. The ad-
vantages OF this treatment are that it
does not suppress respiration like the
not water bath, but rather increase it,
and does not interfere with the respira-
ton like the steam bath or Turkish bath.
The body can endure its influence for a
much longer time, and much higher
temperature can be applied. 1t can be
used for infants, and permits of easy APP
plication to a part or to the whole DO
Iv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-16

SCENE IN A PArIs1AN SroRE.-The
following scene, it is said, took place in
a Parisisian magasin: An elegantly
dressed lady asked to see some mate
rails for paletots. The shopman noun
ted the steps and took down several
pieces Of striped velvet 1.-THE rain
would spoil it,, sid the Lady. Show
me some swan-skin." Several pieces
being laid upon the counter, 'Too
thick, said the Lads, after an exalmina-
ton of ten minutes: "show NE some
ladys cloth" Several great rolls were
laid before her. They were too thin
Then came velvet, silk, satin, mo re
until the counter disappeared under the
piles of stuff, behind which stood the
nearly invisible shopman still patient and
polite. At last, 81 have decided" said
the customer, Sin favor of flannel, blue
flannel" Ten or twelve pieces were
placed upon the heap. ''That will do.
she said, after long and minute
scrutiny. GLOW much will it take tc
make a dogs paletot?' and she held up
a microscopic toy terrier "a paletot?'
asked the shopman, not at all disconcer-
ted, and appearing to make mertal
calculation, Will it have pockets,
madame?'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-16

"TUNING" THE NERvEs.-An inter
esting discovery has, it is stated, been
made lately by an Italian. He has hit
upon method by which nerves may
be tuned by hsrp-strings, and brought
into harmony with each other His
theory is that nervous systems, like
musical instruments, are all liable to
change is of little Importance if all the
nerves change together, as by atten-
'ion to diet and temperature the evil
may be corrected en- mosse but wnen
owing to accident or eneven wear
the general harmony of the nerves is
destroyed, a disconnected action is the
result, and a special mode Of treatment
is required, of which he processes to
possess the key. He calls himself a
"nerve tuner, and contracts to keep
nerves in order by the month or year
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-16

The Terre Hauto {Tnd) Eaicrps iss
says: "Ihere came across the river yes
terday, and moved on toward the Old
Dominion, and efnigrant wagon fitted
up as comfortable tenement, with
sleeping and cooking arrangements, and
containing a larg> family, who, had
tried life in Illinois till they'd had
enough Of I, and were going back to
their old Virginia home A Young
woman, who occupied front seal,
explained the movement in this way !:
sWe liked Elenoy well enough, tut the
shakes were terrible I"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-16

When horse stumbles never rails
your voice-the creature breads it's mase
ter's chidirg; never jog tho reins-the
mouth of the horse il FIR more sensi-
tive than the human lips, never use the
lash, the horse is 50 timit that the Sigh
est correction overpowers its reasoning
tscultles. Speak to the creature; reas
sure the palpitstisg frame; seek to res
tore those perceptions which will form
the best guard against any repetition of
the faulty sctioA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-16

We should be chary of keeping fruit
in our sitting-rooms, and especially be
ware Of laying it about a sick chamber
for any length Of tiln>.. The complaint
which sorne people make about faint
sensation in the presence of fruit is not
fancitul-for two continental chemists
have shown that from the moment of
plucking apples, cherries, currants and
other fruits, they are subject TO incessant
transformation. At first they absorb
oxygen, thus robbing the surrounding
air If its vital element Then they
evolve carbonie acid, and this in far
greater volums than the purer gas is
absorbed, so that we have poison given
Us in the place Of pure air, with COM
pound Interest,". Temperature affects
the rate Of changes, warmth accelerat
ing it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-16

A dashing fellow, who seemed to
think he manifested his superiority by
5he disdain he exhibited of anything
ike courtesy to the humble, was dri
wing bis gig one rainy day, when he
iame to toll-bar, and haughtily asked
what he was to pay. ''Ten cents, if
on please, said the civil gate keeper.
Instead of handing the money to him,'
our grandee threw quarter dollar
oarelessly on the wet snd muddy
ground.
There take your change out Of that. =
The keeper stopped for the silver, and
placing the change exactly on the same
spot, walked eoolly into his cottage.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-16

ADvzs Ne RATES :

Advertisements will be inserted at Ono Dolsr pse.
quafe OF ten lines or less fer the rst Insertion sea
so cents for each subsequent insertion.
Unless the number of insertions be marked upon ~
manuscript, will be published unsa forbid aad
charged accordingly. !.
Notices m the local eolunan viii be inserted at deuhl
the advertising rates.
Advertisements sor three ssonshs longer VIII be in
serted at lower, rates. ~.,.,. 1.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-16

"Children," said a considerate III iron
to her assembled progeny, "chifdren,
you may have everything you want,
but you n,usrl't want anything you
can't have
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-16

When Mrs Stanton was deliverir o
her lecture on the Coming Girl" in
Green Bay, the other night, she told
how her father, when they were going
over the highlands of Scotland together
bad pair at boots made for her, and
how she walked therein just as many
miles as he, and just as well. After
the lecture, a bronze faced, furry il di-
vidual stepped around to the green
room and putting forth knotted aim
said: An wi We shek hams wi the
maan that v ha made bottles for ye?''
and there he was She did.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-16

Thirteen s'deacons" at Gardner
Maine, were enjoying a quiet turkey
rattle the night before Thanksgiv ng,
in hay-mow, when one more nervous
than the rest slammed the dice box
down on the top Of the half bushel
measure so hard that the candle tipped
over and set fire to the hay, and about
half of the party went home with Their
eyebrows singed off, and no pants o,
coat-tails to speak of. Rafles are ne
longer popular in Maine.
The Gardeners Monthly notices s
florist who keeps the tenderest of roses
IN pots, during winter, in house with
out any fire, though the thermometer
goes be'pw zero, and the plants most Of
the time are frozen solid. The secret
of success, it says, lies in watering as
eguiariy as through the summer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-16

~ RgEN's MANSION HOUSE,
" ALEXANDRIA, VA.
JAMES GREEN, .FRorRIrTon.
Is 6rs class hotel i! every resi- ect The citizens
Of valley having bushes in Alexandria Washing
ton and travellers going North South, will fpd this
agreeable resting place the route. it does not
the early start by several hours from Wash
iugton or baltimore. Cars and Steamboats, leave Al
sxandrs for Washington and return every hour from
/ a. III. to ~ P. Il. Jan. 7-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-16
SELECTED STORY.
The HAJNTEu Ian.

In the sp1 'ng of 1912 I CHANGED to
be in Messiu seaport Of Sicily, and
while there was invited to visit the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-01-16

II did meet his wife again, for I
saw them both at the White Mountains
when | was last there. 1t was some
time befsre | recogilizs q in the prly
gentleman who accoSted ME the poor
haunted n1an had met in Messina, but
when | realized the truth, l grasped
him warmly by the hand, received an
introduction to his wife, and soon we
three were staging along the banks IF
the beautiful Ammoonoosuc.