davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-23
Sto setvtS mmo ge,nperemssefese.

Sci aI ieiner glarrbeit iprab ii0, tDie
iptr leiner Belt meloeter, 0!D SeiDt5 bon
Nnbeginm be5 Observation-Disclosures
oil gegeu OetrGlfeDerbOtgeieBe aus. .Sn
i~llu9fter Sett bat CT BEN Staat Wfaine
bereist, uao it6 bort, ipie er Dffelltli0
erfldrt, nod rte6r Dnlt ber Stroerbli0>
felt oerartiger @elebe iiber5engt. 81 bat
geiuuDen, DaB IN WtaiHe, Der 9etlnatD
Hlo Biege oct 0etrGrteberbote, oas
Salfen f~ortipdDrel0 sugenomtten bat,
ltlo DdB e9 in oer Sta0t Bangor aQetn
trob bes felt % SaDren beiteDenoen
Senperensgelete5 uno iei1er 8ouz
1tredllng D%retDun0crt YlGbe giebt, TOO
beraufo5enoe WetrGnfe getauft tperoen
f0uneu. (@5 fontnlt allo III Bangor
in berarttger Ylab auf ie fitnfStg @ius
lpobner nit @inl6luB Der Trauen unD
Gtloer, iuGDreno lelbft III benz nit
&neipeil ilDerfiilteu Gbtcago, ipo fetu
8robibitipgeleB berr16t, erlt auf 1870
GinipoDner cine QSirtbi6aft fon1nnt.)
9to 3etptS beflagt eS tief, baB fetle
Qlten @aroilttltnen in 0Dio, itatt tDr
.o0ttlidbes Q8ert" set 8trtDSbausbeterei
fortsu5eben, it1 ieBt auf bic 2tgitation
fiir ~glpanaSqeiebe perlegeit. 9tod INNER
UGlIU(lul IL IltV WV W. SNRIN+NTS DN"f
tpaS na0 Ieinem etgel1en @eitdnorlB fetl1
Welekesslpang beiptrfen fann ndmli1
bic 0erbanuung geiiti9er @etrdnte ooer
~penigitens Die 8~erpainOeruns i9res @ez
Sn bielem @a9le beitsDt e6sn bic
92arrGett bieie5 Wtaunes. 8eidBe er
eiten flaren aopf, 10 miiBte er lan9ft
einle6en, baB Die gerbanmaug setlti9er
@etrante, iei's our0 3lpana, lei's Onr6
@ebet, beSDalb abiolnt nnmo9lt6 it,
tpeil Die meni0lt9e Natur tbrer beoatt
wirflom bef0rDert, Der fir ben mdBigen,
QuftGuoioelt, geIeIligen @enuB gutter nilo
eelunber aeiitfger @etrdnte pirtt.
Dur0 6as enti0ieoene Auftreten 0to's
oeoeu GemperenageieBe ipirb aber ieoen7
faIs Das alfe quite Sprli9port, baB
JGi1lber uub gtarrelt sulueilen Die Wabr>
belt reoelt, gldnSelto beitdti8t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-23
Gin 9emema1 fir 6. =. sopejou.

Die 3uian1ntenflnft alter Nbolitioni1
item til GDtca0o bat, eDe fte dltSetirdnDer
gtngelt, nod etnen SeldluB 5n @ut1telt
Der Grrri0tlng eil1e5 OeufntalS fitr ben
OldrtDrcr Der UteniOente0te ultb Der
YrebfrctDeit, GtiiaD Is. &oueioD angez
llonlnleH. 9erieIbe lautet:
vOteIe aSuialnmeltfuntt entpfteDlt bic
Grrt0tlntg zines OtnfmaI5 fir Gltia0
Is. &oDeiuD, ben crften WtdrtDrer Der
6rcibcit lit tDrert Na1tpfe nit oer Sttaz
pcret. 9a er gang beloltoers BET Der Ber7
tDetDigung IencS grpBct 9teGteS eincs
freien 9atbeS = BreBfreiDeit :
geftDrben tit, 10 glau6en mir, baB Die Grz
fituung iener Bf1i0t ben 9rudern uno
Sournaltiten'Des GaltoeS nrDertrdut tper>
Den iolte, 1tno 0db tie fiir bic Grrt0tung
zines 9eitfinalS, tpeldeS ali @rDBe 11o
l~trnfang beS WtnnlteS, beS Gretgntfie5
urto ibrer et9enen Jtedte %iDitrvig lit, 1orz
9eu %ioltelt. S1bem iuir 9Iauben, baB
0aS, ipaS ste YreIie iibernimmt, aud
iutrfliO geldtcDt, legell nit Dertrallens1
DDlt bieie Nufgdbe 1T iDre 0ano uno erz
llenlle!t gut 9IitSfitDrltng perIeIben fol-
genbes Goutite: 0orace WDtte D bet
Chicago Gribuue, goritbenber; S. g8.
Balnler, Anore Mutteion, Nubreip Sbuz
man, Scr. @iaarb, 9ermalm 9tditer,
9enrD 81. 8roB, 3. @aftman, $. s.
9OiparO, fdrntli0 uot @Dtcago; u. 6.
Yarts, Doll Nlron; Us. 8. Carlton, BON
8oiton; SliDer Is. Sobnion, B. Is.
grDant, Wbitelalu 9teio, $. T.. SotDet,
iGmnltli6 bon yteiD Dort."-
S00n pdre eS Diellet0t, iDern Bet
reiGe Republican" III ct. &o1tis, beiien
fanatil0e t6eBereien i'll ben oreibigcr
SaDren 10 uiel 5ur t6erbeifii6rung oeS
WtartDrertobeS Gliiba B. 2oDeioD's bei>
trugcl1, iid) nit gang bciDnOerem @tfer
fir Do9 9enfnlaL iltereifiren iDilrb-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-23
T~SSchcnfliche Sllinois 9faafs-Beif,nne.

biirgert bGtten (i0 braide SDnen oieIel7
ben nidt erit lneDr dns1fiibret, ipetl i6
idJou lit eillelt ntetiler frilberen Uriefe
bieietbel nam1dft md0te). 8eiorocrs bic
iG0GllGe yanDe5-ltniberlttGt in NlnlIel>
burg fpdre ni0t bas, ipaS man Dem gtamelt
nod Dermntbcn ~fo1lte, ionoern Bios Elm
Snltttut, tDelDeS in alien Algelegenbetten
Der Sa0len Jte0t ipre6eu ipole, Del6es
lelbit geri0tli6e llrt0etle eitcr Sriifung
ll1ter5icbet lutD 4 It II II Hire, etnSnltiz
tut, iDelOeS mad Willfiir Nbga6cu alts
9eblt0 su ytations5tpefch alts16retbe
llllo oanltt berl0iebene Bfriilloen o0ttre.
9telcr @oterte, .iDel0e bur6 Die 2l1f>
laiiun9 Der pllntoeriitdt" ibre all9enebe
men Stellutgem D~erliere iDGre Der
S0nerSenSi6rei in hen 8lGttern uno
Der BrOteit tin llngarilden 9tetd5tna st
D%allten, 9egclt tDel0' leBteren cine Nn7
5aDl ld0ii1der 2t6geDr0neter 1elbit pro-
t~elttrG babe. 3ie beltti0e Spra0c ioue
iDte bt5bcr tn Nult, Sdlle n1D &trde
betteDen blctbelt, nur iDle altdD Die unga@
rtiOe SpradDe 0leibbetedtl9ulg babet;
-od5 ItatiDnSberm0gen Dletbe Den Sa0z
lelgenlein0e1 3ltr freien 8ertil8ullg iDre
Wtuuicipien tuilroeu ri0t alterirt 01trd)
"NhS|N ~NIpNDiut0IHt N"S W." ~
mltatS7 &lDgrenSuugeu iDerbc man Dole
JtitdiiNt auf Die 9tattOnalitdt reDnlell.
Wtebr tam man ipnbrDafti8 ni0t Derz
latgelt, ~befonoers lDellll man DcH &ldgen
ilber llnterorildung Die 1batia0e gegcnz
itberbGlt, DaB bic 200, 600 0iebenbllrger
Sa0lel p N~bgeor0nete III ben
YeltDer JteidStag 1Oidct.
gSte tD Derl,cbu1e, iutro Der genletlt>
fame 9teI0Sfau5ler NnorallD i;0 tad
Berlin iDeloeu banit ben Deuti0en
Sldttern bon amtIider Gcite Nuftldrung
ilber ibr periDerfideS 1rcibet gegeben
iuerbc.
SOOiel lit iider, baB man lit Oeuti0z
LAMB ii0 niWt III Die BcrDdltnlIe zines
b~eFreln0etcll StdateS nteitgen barr 8alt5
0b8ClcDcn OnODl, buB man cS 1T Yreuz
ben nit Den periOieoencn Jtatipnen gar
nttDt 10 9enau %llintnlt, uno tit Sblelten,
Bplen uno 8reuBcll Die Boleu nit chen
FOLDER 0~ciptnen5rllbe g%ernlantltrt, tute
man bic &llaBsS OtDrtnger gegelr iDreu
QBiuen su 9uten 9euti0en tteltpeIt. =
llnparteill0 muB man ebcn bet iolden
NnIdllen letn NIB 70 ipenig td ionit Die
ma9DariiNeASirtbl0af loben tarn, muB
iO III biclem Sale Die 9tegterung i'll
StbllB tebmen 9egtlt Ngttattoncr, ipel0e
llttDt etllnal iptIlell, iparllnl tie 1lD ge>
gen oa6 ul9arilOe 8olt fcDren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-23
gom NnD ttnS Sern.
S n1anb b.
ueber oet neult6 bon Ser IS

lteber 6eu neult6 Dolt Ser Sill.
Staatssettung 0euadten gor7
bsmerft Der An5. b, B.:
Scr gorI6tas Der So. Staatsseitnn9 9ebt alio
tiide H~artef bic 8itbrcrrole iiber1tebmen uno
etre 9tcForm> @pnuentlon einberuien ioN, tim NIT
nnabbdnsis unO rsbli9 bentel.6en 9ta1nern, bic
~poruldls anbern 8arteleil ol9eborte1l, ot9{Ds 81
pftegen ino 10 cine 9rsattlation 81 l9da1ien,
idoft" Elm Gltbe MAIDEN FAINT. 0ies TIT, 1pobl1
perltanoen, Der @ori4las zines friiIeren republt>
fa1lll6en, ia bes tonangebenoen nno beiten beutz
i0en republifanil6en States i'm 2anoe. 9ie
bemOfratil6en Barteifabrer u6gen an btsiem
8eilptele %erfennen, pel9e grpBe Vele9eRbett 1b7
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-23

SIM Sube1OierteI bon @aIota,
Ser BoritaDt Stambuls, bat cine aroBe
SeuersbrAnit an 700 Beriouen pbbahlos
gema6t+
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12
QUEER TALKING.

You boys and girls, just before the
shirt-collar and back hair age, manage
to twist words in comical way. Of
ten l have good time listening to the
wee folk who come to our meadow.
One day little girl, seeing in the
last part of one of hen Christmas books,
that sequel to it would soon be pub
lished, called out to playmate, go,
Kitty, isn't this nice? ny books got
squealto ii r
But she was quite accurate, compar-
ed with little boy, who came to the
creek with some other children, one
day last summer, to look for water
crosses.
'I'm goin to take awful lot o cres-
ses home to mamma he said, trudging
along as briskly as his little fat legs
would allow; ''csuse mammals got a
fidgelator, wnat II keep everything as
cold as ice, to put EN- in. Your mann -.
ma got one?'
mo, she aint," answered tow
headed little chap; "but she's got a
steel eggbeater."
Clio! a leg-beater!" shouted my wee
youngster, turning squarely about to
look at the speaker
"What's that fora
why y, to beat eggs with, you
goosey ]
"Ho!" screeched the little chap. in
great scorn. "She'd better look out Ii
she goes to beatin eggs she'll break
EN-. Eggs is'brittler than anything.
Guess you most don't know what YOU.
re talkin' bout" Fl ON ".JacI.S,.-the
Pulpit III St.. Nicholas for Zebra
trrU
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

A country clerk in rural town had
pet cali which he was training up in
the way of an OK. The calf walked
around very peacably under one end of
the yoke while Mr.. Clerk held the 9TH
er end, but in an unfortunate moment
the man conceived the idea of putting
his own neck in the yoke to let the
calf see how it would seem to work with
partner. This frightened the calf
and elevating his tail and voice, he
struck dead run for the village.
MIR. Clerk Went along with his head
down and his plug hat in his hand.
stralnlng every nerve to keep up, and
CRYING at the top of his voice: sHere
we come, dang our souls, head us some.
body|
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

A TRYING MoMENr.-The village
young mans greatest trial is not when
he makes his advent at the barber
shop, and receives the stares of the
customers and the grins or the opera
tors, but when he first makes his ap
pearance with a young lady at an en-
tertainment. 1t is not enough that the
usher should get into the wrong aisle
and thus make him and her 90 around
at the front and come back up the mid
die aisle, to the enjoyment of several
hundred people, but he has got to
escort her through file of his acquain
ances at the door, after the performance
is over, and is obliged to bear, with
stolid Indifference, the grins of delight
showered upon him, and to hear With
Christian composure the young man at
the head of the row adjure somebody
not in sight to ''hold my Clothes" aud
some equisitely faoetious inquiries from
one to another as to 'swho will care for
mother now? 2" and, ''wont you look at
our Johnny ?"-Daadary Neacs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

OLD H1cKaRr correspondent of
the jackson (Miss) News tells how
Gen. Jackson got his title of Old Hick
DRY. He says he got the story from
Capt William Allen, near neighbor
of the General, and who messed with
him during the Greek war. During
the Campaign the soldiers were NOV
ing rapidly to surprise the Indians, and
were without tents A cold March
rain came on, mingled with sleet,
which. lasted for several days, Gen.
Jackson got severe cold, but did not
complain as he tried to sleep IN mu,l-
dy bottom among his half frozen sol
diers. Capt. Allen and his brother
John cut down a stout hickory tree,
peeled off the bark, and made cover
ing for the General, who was with
difficulty persuaded to crawl into it.
The next morning a drunken citizen
entered the camp, and seeing the tent,
kicked it over. AS Jackson crawled
from the ruins, the topper cried, "Hello,
Old Hickory! come out OF your bark
and jine us in drink"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

A Southern paper advertises az
follows: "Wanted at this office, an
ablebodied, hard featured, bad tempered
not to be put off and to be backed
down, frecklc-f faced young man to
collect for this paper; must furnish his
own horse, saddle bags, pistols, whisky
bowie knife, and cowhide We will
furnish the accounts, and to such we
promise constant and laborious en-
ployment.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

One of the japanese students at
Yale was accosted by Sophomore the
other day with "What's your name ?"
'SThe gentleman from Japan answered
politely, giving& his surname. "Oh,"
rejoined the questioner, you heather
don't have but one name, l see"
"What was the first name of Moses q
was the reply.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

Love in cottage has been sung of
till nearly all the young people know it
by heart; it will not prevent divorce
nor infelicity Of the marriage life, if
the biscuits are soggy or sour, or if
the other stuff is UNBEATABLE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12
An Encounter with q Gorilla.
BY PAUL DU CHALLU.

lie was about twenty yards off wher
we first saw him. We at once gath.
cred together; and 1 was about to take
aim and bring him down where he
Stood when Malaouen stopped me say
ing In a whisper, ''Not time yet
We stood, therefore, in silence, gun
in hand. The gorilla looked at us fol
a minute or so out of his. evil gray eyes
then beat his breast with his gigantic
arms-and what arms he had then
he gave another howl of defiance, and
advanced upon us. How horrible lie
looked l ! shall never forget it.
Again he stopped, not more than
fifteen yards away. Still Malaouen
said ''not yet" Good gracious what
Is to become of US if our guns miss
fire, or if we only wound the huge
beast? Again the gorilla made an ad
vance upon u.s. Now he was not
twelve yards off l could see plainly
his ferocious face. 1t was distorted
with rage; his huge teeth were ground
against each other, so that we could
hear the sound; the skin Of the fore
head was drawn forward and back
rapidly, which made his hair move up
and down, and gave truly deyilish
expression to the hideous face. Once
more he gave out a roar which seemed
to shake the woods like thunder:
could really feel the earth trembling
under my feet. The gorilla, looking us
III the eyes, and beating his breast, adj
vanced again.
'Don't fire too soon," ':said Mala
ouen; eff you do not kill him, be will
kill YOU
This time he came within EIGHT
yards Of us before he stopped. l was
breathing fast with excitement as l
watched the huge beast.
Malaouen said only STEADY" as the
gorilla came up. Then he stopped.
Malouen said ''now!' and before he
could utter the roar for which he was
opening his mouth, three musket balls
were in his body He fell dead almost
without struggle.
lie was a monstrous beast indeed,
though not among the tallest. His
height was five feet six inches. His
arms had spread of seven feet two
inches. His broad, brawny chest meas.
ured fifty inches round The big toe
OF his foot measured five inches and
three quarters in circumference. His
arms seemed like immense punches of
muscle only; and his legs and claw
like feet were so we'll fitted for grab
bling and holding, that | could see how
easy it was for the negroes to believe
that these animals, when they conceal
themselves i'll trees and watch for prev.
can seize and pull up with their feet
any living thing, leopard, OK, man,
that passes beneath
The face of this gorilla was intensely
black. The vast chest, which proved
his great power, was bare, and covered
with parchment-like skin. His body |
was covered with gray hair While
the animal approached in its fierce way,
walking on its hind legs, and facing us
as few animals dare face man, it really
seemed to me to be a horrible likeness
OF manufactures Of the GoriUa Conn.,
try.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

The difference in natures was well
illustrated at the Boston depot this
morning. Two sisters met. 80. nv
dear sister" said one. exhaustedly, as
they embraced. you've been eating
onions, said the other, calmly and
fearlessly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

There is a dominant faction in this
city who will be surely afflicted by tho
vote given for municipal officers in May
next, and all good citizens will lend a
hand.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

Ben Franklin's watch is owned by a
staunch old Pennsylvania farmer. This
is opening the year with a Grst-class
stock paragraph. For an economical
man, Franklin owned many watches
We know Of four Perhaps he used
to "swap tickers."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

A Cincinnati matron says that there
Is not fashionable girl in that city but
would rather stay away from church
than DE seem wearing a pair Of single.
button gloves.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

AT st. Augustine, Florida, the
flowers are blooming and the orange
trees dropping their fruit; and still bet
ter, the people haven't yet felt the hard
times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

Death is near to the young as the
old. Here is all the difference death
stands behind the young mans back,
and before the old mans face
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

"A writer i'll the Pal Mail Gazette
says that "tew persons, probably, as
rule, sleep sounder or enjoy so much
undsturbed repose as night watehmen. -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

Some men are Of such circumscribed
limits as only to be able to figure on
the left side of the figure one, then they
become ten. In this way many light
weights arrive at greatness.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

a church hill wag, ON being asked
for an appropriate inscription to
founding asylum, proposed "Thus far
but no father
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

Uncle James, walking with his little
niece, aged four, points to the moon,
on whose disk the dark spots show
quite plainly, and says, ''There is man
in the moon burning brush. The
infantile realist puts up her little nose
and shifts, saying, ssYes, nell the
'moke."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

Key West is the only place in the
United States which never has frost
which produces cocoa-nut.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

a thimble is an article of iewelrv
mat was once more extensively worn
than now.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

The preservers Of fruits, vegetables
and meats, are noted for getting all
they can, and canning all they get.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

Many useful things are dangerous in
and careless hands.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

He will ever be a drudge who does
not make his brains help his hands.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

We possess only that which we
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

stole gently around her small waist.
telt the throbbing of her little heart
and our lips met. The compact,
knew was sealed.
In few seconds Levi re entered
pale and agitated. He stepped on the
thresold when he saw us locked in the
embrace, and, leaning against the edge
Of the door, he said:
81 am glad Of it. She has no guar
dian now but you"
"My. father!' and with a shrek
Nellie slipped from my clasp and fled
toward Levi.
''Poor child!' he said, laying his
hand reverently on her head, as il
misfortune had rendered her sacred.
sit is so. He has left you alone"
There was wild burst of grief in
that dingy pawnbrokers parlor, and
poor little Nellie Lee sobbed and tlut
tered like bird vainly beating against
the iron wires of its cage. The old
artist was dead; the wretched man, I'm
able to resist temptation, had expended
the money he obtained from Levi in
drink, and was found by the police, in
Wa shington Park, stretched dead on
one Of the walks. He had killed him
self with-rum,
For many hours my poor child was
distracted with her sorrow, and good
Mr.. Levi came down stairs. adorned
with unredeemed jewelry, and the
black-eyed Miss Esther, her daughter,
was also there, smelling patchouli, and
Levi himself was continually coming
i'll and out of the shop with bottles of
cologne for the childs temples, and vim
iagrettes to hold to her nose. They were
all SO kind and so gentle to my little
Nellie in this her great sorrow that
made a VOW on the spot never to speak
i'll OF q pawnDroker again as long as
lived.
But in time the tempest wore itself
wore itself away. Nellie came at least
to listen to the few words of consola
ton | cared to utter; tor am an unbe-
lever in verbal anodynes; and late that
evening | might have been seen sitting
on the old hair bottomed sofa with a
fair, round face somewhat flushed with
weeping, nesting Oh my bosom while
Mr.. Levi and Miss Esther sat rou.ld the
fire, and occasionally turned round to
admire us.
Need | go much further? Need l
describe the quiet wedding, where |
vowed to he true husband to Nellie
Lee ? 1t would not interest you very
much, for there were no orange bios
oms Of brid esma ids, and no receptions
and German cotillions afterward.
But l may as well inform you that
all predicted has come to pass. l
am now industrious and Independent.
Nellie is the dearest wife that ever wore
a ring, and when l visite Mr.. Levi,
which | dc often, for old friendships
saka 7 wo1k ho11lv into tbo bo,,,
and have 30 pecuniary object in so do.
ing,
On an iplaid table in my drawing
room stands an ivory chess board. 1t
belonged to the Rajah of Gundarcool,
and was taken from the royal table by
a relative of mine in the Albicore Fen
cibles, after the siege of that place. 1t
is the very identical chess board which
led TO my finding Nellie in pawn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

Seventy-e eight theaters have been
burned in the United States in seventy
Eve years.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

THE HOTEL COACHES
Will run in connection with all the trains and Steam
MI B,r aud Billiard Room attached Sep 2:-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

VNTELsH HOEI,
w CHAs WELSH,...........P RoPRIEroa.
MAIN STREET, WoODsoK, VA.
Always open for the reception Of guess.-Stabie vel
supplied and attentive Hosters i'll attendance. BAR
well furnished With the best of liquors. Sept 2S.-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

Many men have to keep their word,
nova days, because nobody will take
it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12
SHENANDOAH HERALD
ADVERTISING RATES:

Advertisements will be inserted as One Dollar ~
quare OF ten hines, less for the first inaeron
80 cerfs for each subsequent insertion
Unless the number Of insertions be rnarasad mon
the manuscript, # Will be published untn forbid
and charged accordingly
Notices in the local column viii be inserted At
double the advertising rates.
Advertisements for three months or longer win
be inserted at lower rates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

TAYLOR HOEL.
MAIN STREE, WINCHESTER, VA.
Tais house so fsvoraby known to the travelling pub
lie has recently been reted and furnished il the most
approved style, making it Of the first class hotels in
abe Valley Of Virginia. Nov. S-f
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-12

iAuEs w Carr C. BOYD BARRET
Alexandria, Va. Loudoun, Co.,V
fNITY HOTEL,
CORNER CAMERON AND ROYAL Srs.
ALEXANDRIA,, VIRGINIA.,
CARR q BARRETT PROJECTORS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-19
Items.

Thos. Yanvacte- wounded Ben. LucSett with a
shot gun on Monday rs. and Justice O'Bannon
recognized him TO appear before the Grand Jury
at the ensuing term. Luckett wounded in thigh,
bat not seriously.
A fgbt between Dick Ford aud Albert Ransom
both coi,r,d-on Tuesday night oflast week, re-
suited ia The cutting oftha former.
Twoofthc colorcd gentry 1.-THE Garter House, -
George Tabb and William Hauni,l, had bout
ou Thursday. Tabb carried his lip in his hand to
a Doctor TO be repaired. lt came of, during the
melee, between honcisors Of Hanniel, who man
irested am iuordiuate affection for him.
The town council on Wednesday evening last
directed the erection Of lightning rods at the
MarketHouse Can't they also afford some pro
lection against the "jerse. lightning" here
abouts?
The council recommended several parties APP
plying Tor the privilege fse'rag i,e-,o help the
Oyster digestiop-to the consideration of the
County Court