davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-04
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ytsi monate 81 so
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Elm Sauare, spet Ntal IL
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Gin Sauare. cine 29ede 5.o0
Gin Sauare, eiaea Wpnat I20
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VIE snseissn Fnb ia, gpraus sa satIen.
Die 3ettuns wtiS IN Ntampnb Inb UNI
essenb Don ben 3rasern tar IS Gents per
Wode an6getragen.
, 1875-10-04

Eie'e @.sleal&aft 1T tic 3uperlalfelte in
zen @er. Staaten
Aielelte lsst einen Nlau Ypr, bel nelGen bic
@cblt aien rer SeteneSerfDerun9 nit ei I'm
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~ tpen.
al leIe plice we,rfn INNER prompt urp
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, 1875-10-04
THE DAILY SUN, So A YEAR,

A preeminently readable newspaper, with tbe
largest circulation IN the world. Free, indie.
penaeas, and fearless IN politics. An the news
90 cents q month. or SO y year.
, 1875-10-04

Der Grfpla Die er Spnhnnrie in ~ -sr4s o..
49, nis soSslpflen, ME ~IDloeaoe N1Ie ,bit,
rF0l9f6 CT ab,t:
, 1875-10-04

SEMI-WEEKLY SUN, SD A YEAR,
OF the same size and general character as
THE but with a greater variety of
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness. because
1t comes twice a week instead of once only.
, 1875-10-04
Sabrps- GinfammeR iibcr 81, 500, 600

n. earlineten, ,prdi. s. g. qsrarss. glesyrai.
U0F"''' sr.t e. &. q. eS 81 . J 5p ,,a at'-6't''
, 1875-10-04
ST., 0, 0 OF .

puFben II tsn Iegten s ire all @itlmeu
a'p @atlsn SOn ftsler @tletl9lft auasesabt
, 1875-10-04

Seine Geicnidoft bi tct qrOBere 9Sur-
tbelle Denen an, iucld)c ibr ge0en pesli-
d)ern, als bicle.
, 1875-10-04
2eben5=
Dsrf4esuagS Welfu(Oaft
lli1mcnb, Da.

5. q. sol tinlnn, sra bent. "a.
&i9arD Srbg, ICE prIliDeilt.
8. u. Milfinion, @etretar.
s. 20. 9GG,pD00, AunttOr.
s. Ea. y. Sr0f, ". l., mers5inilGet
Ratbssber.
@recut be Eoaro.s
). y. @ilfinion, 5. Sbnmpiuu .grOiun,
5i,i Ia
, 1875-10-04

Otsls'bf bat General Msertsn in Is 9tao-
en- esS Slnpes uEb 1T bic ~rtasiaitt liiellh
seripa9oIe, melde I'M Ct ate Seen 20 {,
Spto UNI genrlp Santa a~gtpuiirt 1T, 3Du5e,
1r SetenSpsrl@erunAen aus3usete,. ueter
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-15
The LORDS PRAYER.

Did you ever think, short though it
may be, how much there is in it ? Oh,
it is beautiful And like diamond in
the. crown of queen, it unites a
thousand gems in one.
1t teaches all of us-every one of US
Ito look on God as our parent "our
Father
1t teaches US to raise our thoughts
and desires above the earth-s.Who
art in Heaven
1t tells us that we must reverence
our Heavenly Father -"Hallowed be
Thy name
1t breathes the saints reward--"Thy
Kingdom come.
And submissive and obedient spirit
--''Thy will be done on earth as it is
in Heaven
And dependent, trusting spirit
--"Give us this day our daily bread"
And forgiving spirit--"Forgi us
our tresspasses as we forgive those who
tresspass against US.
And cautious spirit--"Lead us not
into temptation but dellyer us from
evil"
And last of all, an adoring spirit
sFor thine is the kingdom, and
the power, and the glory forever.
Amen"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-15
PRACTICAL RELIGION.

An association has recently been
formed in the city of Baltimore whose
object is to s'elevate its members and
strengthen their hands in doing good"
1t is a movement on the part OF the
Universalists of that city, that could be
very commercially followed by all
Christian denominations in the imme-
date advancement Of their individual
members and if incalculable benefits to
tie whole human race.
The objects of the association, brief
ly set forth, are:
1. To protect business men in fnan-
cial difficulties, If one of the associa
ton gets behindhand or is threatened
with failure, the society will put him
on his feet again, and sustain him.
2. If member wishes to enter into
business, they will help him to start,
and bind themselves to continue to up
hold him.
3. If working man, a member, is
thrown out Of employment, they will
use their influence to get him work
In the meantime, they will not allow
his rent or grocery bill to run behind,
but will keep them settled.
4. Ii a poor man is sick, they sup
port him and his family.
5. If member dies, his funeral ex-
penses are paid, and his family provid
ed for until places are obtained for
them where they can support them
selves.
6. # any member should fall into in
temperance or other habits, they will
use every effort to save him and lead
him back to goodness.
Should misfortune overtake any
member of the association and the
necessary amount is advanced to meet
his necessities, it Is not held as a debt
against the member, but its payment is
left optional with himself should he
become able to do so at any future
time.-The fund out of which these
advances are made, is raised by regu-
lar and voluntary contributions of the
members for the express purpose
assisting those who fall into business
misfortunes. Of course proper safe
guards are made to prevent the funds
from being given to unworthy and i'm
proper persons.
1t strikes us that the principles upon.
which this association is formed, lie at
the very foundation of true, practical
religion, and we should like to have
orr churches take up and discuss the
subject, and see if they cannot better
serve their Master by stretching out
their hands little father in sustaining
and upholding their brethren, who
from weakness, inexperience or other
cause, fail in their business enterprises.
--Aun0pozis Gazette, June 8.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-15

A Correspondent OF the New York
Tribune gives the following methods
of killing off the green cabbage worm,
which our readers may find it sufici-
entity valuable to pay for preserving
until time for applying another season.
Dissolve one spoonful OF saltpetre in
common pailful of warm (not hot)
water and sprinkle the cabbage there
with on the appearance of the worms.
Two or three applications will suffice
for the season. The water, besides,
acts like charm in promoting the
growth of the plant.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-15
JUDGE NOT.

We have no right to judge others
until we know all of the circumstances
that influence their conduct In many
cases we might act like those we con-
denim, under like circumstances.
A young man employed in q print
ing Office in one of our large cities, in
cured the rldicule of the other COM
positors, on account of his poor clothes
and unsocial behavior On several
occasions, subscription papers were
presented to him for various objects,
but he refused to give his money.
One day compositor asked him to
contribute for picnic party, but was
politely refused. ''You are the most
uiggardly man ever employed in this
office, said the compositor, angrily.
Stop, said the young man, choking
with feeling, you have insulted me.
The other compositors gathered around
the excited man. The young man
looked at them for few minutes with
famished look and strange fire in his
eyes. You little know he said,
how unjustly you have been treating
me. For more than year l have been
starving myself to save money enough
to send my poor blind sister to Paris,
France, to be treated by physician,
who has Treated many cases of blind
similar to hers. I have always done
my duty here in this office, and have
minded my own business. / am
sacrificing everything in life for another.
Would either of you do as much? Can
any one do more?' He had been judged
without a knowledge Of circumstances.
Be slow to censure and condemn. We
cannot read the heart of others, and in
many cases,to know all, is to Judge all.
Judge not, that ye be not judged.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-15

The Germantown Telegraph says:
Hen manure, where only small
quantity is gathered, is better adapted
to the growing of onions than anything
ever tried. Although very powerful
manure, we have dosed our onion beds
very literally and we never saw any
but the best results. When large
quantities are saved, it should be made
fine, mixed with two or three times its
bulk of gypsum, and applied to the
corr hills at planting time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-15

no you want Lovely Black Grenadine Dress
~ latest style go to s. A. BANNER.
FIyHE Masons Improved Glass Fruit Jars In one
i half gallons and quarts for sale by
June lift, s, A. DANNER
r aides Lasting Caters, Boys and Childrens Shoes
IL just received by s. A. BANNER
jnne l7--tf.
Nome and see the new styles for Ladies anddents'
Vim prints and cassimeres now opening at the
store OF s. A. BANNER,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-15

VIRGINIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY
ALEXANDRIA VA,
Stockholdersi sin this Company Will pleasetaks
notice that the following acting agents are the
only authorized persons to make collections OF
money for this Company viz.
MOSES WALTON Director Woodstock.
COL. G. w. MURPHY Agent Mt. jackson.
CAPT. G B. SAMUELS &c FrontRoyal.
Alb. TRICK Director Han risonburg
R0BT. BEVERLEY President, Plains.
VIM Il. TAMS Agent Staunton.
When they collect, they will also rurnrshth
party paying them, with certificate of Stock
Money paid to any other persons except mysel.
Wifi not bereeognised.
GEORGE C. WEDDERBCRN
Secretary and Treasurer.
Harrisonburg Register pleasecopy.
Feb. % If.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-15

A good old minister of one Of our
New England Baptist churches was
agreeably surprised by the intelligence
from one of his flock that FIVE individ-
uals had expressed desire on the next
Sunday to have the baptismal rite per-
formed upon themselves. After its
performance, however, he was some
what chagrined that only one of the
five Joined the society Of which he was
pastor
A few Sundays after the same
worthy elder waited on him with the
intelligence that ten more desired i'm
mersion.
"And how many will join the
society?" queried the minister.
"Two, l regret to say, are all we
can depend on" was the elders
reply.
Every well" said the good old man,
"you may as well inform the other
eight that this church dosen't take in
washing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-15
P Q E T R Y.
From the p inters' Circular.
DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS.
\ PLEA FOR THE COUNTRY P.


PLEA FOR THE COUNTRY PRESS.
Dedicated to the Maryland Editors AS
ISOLATION, by the Author, who was
formerly a Maryland Editor, and
whose first service was per-
formed nearly forty
years ago
Delinquent patron, don't you know
That you re hardened sinner,
To let your papers printer 60
So oft without his dinner?
While seated by your glowing fire,
By his grand art made wiser,
How can you harbor the desire
To play the part OF mlser!
Think how your editor doth toll
With tired and aching fingers
How scanty oft his midnight oil,
AS for your good he fingers
Own up, delinquent! You must feel
At times, as one found robbing
The printers children of their mea -
Hank Don't you hear them sobbing !?
Shame on the wretch who has the
means,
And yet pays not the printer,
Even amidst the gloomy scenes
OF chill and stormy winter!
Let such the poisoned garment wear
OF Nessus, sung in story,
And lXion's wheel become his care,
To turn till he's bleached hoary
Or set the wretch to roll the stone
OF Sisyphus, in fable,
To tug away at it, alone,
As long as he is able !!
When he has rolled it up the hill
As eft as it rolls down it,
Methinks he'll beg to pay his bill,
With compound interest on it
Washington, n. C. j. e. SNoDGRAss.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-15

"Well, my boy asked gentleman
of a little eight year old boy, "what
are you crying fora' ''Cause CAM
find my dad. | told the old fool if he
went off too far he'd lose me- was the
filial reply,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-15

A Young lady out west was awakened
one night recently by burglar who at
the time was engaged in holding a
bottle of chloroform under her mothers
nose. When asked what he was doing
he undertook to play the doctor and
observed: All, poor lady, she has been
quite i'll, but she is now recovering and
will soon be all right. Thereupon the
young lady shrieked at the idea Of her
mothers illness, and the pretended
doctor was compelled to decamp. They
now blame the girl for screaming before
the burglar had been caught.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-15
health! BEAlJTY!!

STRONG AND PURE NIGH BLooD-INcREA sE
OF FLESH AND WEIGlIT-tJEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-15

A La Crosse church has two women
to pass the contribution box, and it is
curious sight to see those women pass
the boxes over their husbands heads.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-15

A SCRAP Book Every farmer
should keep a book in which to paste
agricultural scraps. Every one, in
reading paper, will see things which
he will wish to remember. He will
perhaps, see suggestions, the value of
which he Will desire to test, or hints
which he will want to be governed by
in future operations. And yet, after
reading the paper, he will throw it
down, and will probably never see it
again. In such case all the valuable
articles will be lost To prevent such
a loss, every reader should clip fom
the papers such articles as he desires
to preserve, and paste them ina scrap
book. Such book, at the end of a
year or two, will be very interesting
and valuable.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-01

THE LEONARD SCOTT r.. BLISiiING CO
The periodicals repriAtaa BY The LEoH-
ARD SeoTT pCBLIsN1Na lrD al Barclay g.,
terly," "Ealinhuryh,'' Wc&tminster," ant.
"Brili.h Quarterly Rcy.tws," and "Blaci:-
woods Magazlne." Price, 81 q year for arJ
one, or only sl5 fnr all, "nl the Postage 10
prepaid by the Publishers
EeIt IN.I
The Morning herald., 1875-12-01
VCShPH FOUT

TCShPH FOUT
tlld x nler streets, which 10 intends to run
"a ccr ncction with his +'",'i at Orange anG
VAT streets, whore T,&:~uns in want o.
;.;,ai Can 10 supplied With. the celebrated
ENTERPRISE, which gives moro satisfies
ton than any other Goa! In the market.
Persons leaving orders at either yard will
Sspa&Ba jCsHFA FeUT.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-01
BOOTS 4 SHOES.

U want good, cheap ana reliable boot 9
shoe, His prices suits to oil, Women's
shoes Sa26 to Sl.6S, Misses SHOES xl.z9 70
$3.50 Mems fne boots $275 to p and =.
Fine boots a speciality, nOv3WGS1
The Morning herald., 1875-12-01
MEDICAL.

.NR. GRIMSHAw,.
H. ~ 1T SIS West Street.
ct. B-ly
nR. WALES, has rsturAsd to hty resi-
- aence Cor. kiyhtn and Kin. ~ ,;e,s
ut I-tf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-20
THE SCHOOLSHIP BOYS.
THEY ARE THE GUESTS OF THE REPRESENTATIVE
OF ROYALTY.

THEY ARE THE GUESTS OF THE REPRESENTATIVE
OF ROYALTY.
The youngsters OF the Schoolsbip Mercury, now
on cruise in the West Indies, seem to be enjoying
the tropical winter. A lew days ago the HERALD
contained an account OF their reception by the
authorities at Barbados Yesterday President
Isaac Bailey received a letter IRON Commander
Frank i. Gregory, from which 1t appears that
Queen Victoria's representative on the island has
taken deep interest In the boys. Captain
Gregory's letter is dated Bridgetown, Barbados,
February "a, and he says
avail myself of the opportunity offered by the de-
pafurc o the Orig britannia to- New York TO report to
The Dcpa tnent that the ship visited to-day by HIS
ENceiiency Governor kawson VINO was received with
the customary honnrs.
Mer inspecting the ship throughout he addressed the
Dcys ewing sound advice ana expressing his graft
ncaton AT the manner IN which they performed thetr
worn. their appearance ana cs?ecial, Their good hc
haNior on the previous day. lac gave them an invita-
non TO Visit tile Government House, ms museum nnu
grounds, but sa to-day was o. liged 10 urciuc
His ENccllcncv has evnccd Lively interest " hls m
sttn,lon and on leaving the snip expressed Ms ersG
leave ni2ht Tor trinidad, ana nope TO
run down in two days. Yours very reslectiuiH, -
4. /, GREuOEl, Captain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-20
MEETING OF THE POLICE BOARD.
The full Board OF Police Commissioners met q
twelve O'Clock yesterday, Mr.. Matsell presiding.

The full Board OF Police Com missioners met q
twelve O'Clock yesterday, Mr.. Matsell presiding.
A communication from the superintendent Of
Unsafe Buildings relative TO the insecure condi
ton of a large telegraph POE at the northwest
corner OF Bond street and the Bowery was re-
ierred to the committee on Repairs ana supplies.
petition from the Commissioners OF Charities
and Correction for an additional patr0lman or
Blackwcs Island was referred to the COMMITTEES
on Rules and Discipline.
Commissioner Duryee offered an amendment to
Police Rules and regulations No. 10, providing foi
the employ menL Of any tailor by members OF the
force TO make tho regulation uniform, the same tt
he made in strict accordance with the CUSTOMARY
specifications, TO be inspected ana approved bJ
the Drill Captain before worn. Referred to tM
committee on Rules and Discipline.
Patroman Edward Wood, OF the Seventeenth
precinct, and Moses w. Cartwright, OF the Broad
way SQUAD, were appointed roundsmen. The iols
lowing citizens were appointed patrolmcn:-
Thomas Ii. Potts, Charles II. Philips, DAVID Fitz-
patrick. Edward Burns, William Il. Frlnk, Michael
Mcdonald, Alexander Noble and Frederick
Munker.
No decision was rendered In the cases Of super.
intendent Wang or Captain Kialca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-20
1t will be seen that in such trans ctlons-and

It Will be seen that In such trans CT ions-and
they are numerOus-ln violation OF the constttu-
ton, the contractor gets the work without there
having been In fact any public letting or any
chance Tor competition by others.
For the purpose OF showing actual results OF this
system state the lo!lo wing ten cases, which give
the amount the State has paid on certain con.
tracts III COMPARISON with the sum for which the
contractor agreed TO do the work at The lettings
made by the COmn.isSlOners:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-20
THE BERGEN CUT SLAUGHTER.

John T.. Mccielland, the telegraph operator whs
was convicted Of criminal negligence. in allowing
two trains to collide az the Bergen Cut OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad, was discharged yesterday
from jail the Board OF Chosen Frcehoders having
RENTED the tne oil $3.50 imposed on him. Ire
collision TWO men were instantly Killed and one
seriously injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-20
COOPER UNION LECTURES.

The next lecture Ia the Cooper Union Free
Course VIII be delivered TINS Saturday evening
In the great hail. at eight O'clock by Professor
tion, r." illustrated by the stereoptcou,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-20

The proposal OF B., apparently 30 advantageous
to the State, was accepted, and the con tracv
awarded to him as the ''owest bidder" But az
terward, oy some influence, 1t was DECIDED to
MAKE only vertical and no slope wall, and to use
only OAK and no hemlock timber. There was no
reletting, although the agreement had been in
TACT revamped into new and different contract,
1886 cubic yards of vertical WALL at ST. $2y 100
62,4O0 feet b. NJ. white oak ut $O...... ..... 1865
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-20

The following memorial has been sent to the
State Legislature by Andrew H. Green. Comp.
troer for the City OF New York. In II he gives his
idea OF economy and the methods for securing tho
same:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-20

~
This constitutes four millions OF the eleven mil
lions expended and the twelve millions approprl
atcd Tor canal improvements within the last five
years.
In the meantime the whole expcndture-at
rates far too costly-on the Erie canal for
doubling locks was ...................... $7lA9ef q
For taking out the wall benches. LUl3870 rs
Total. 81 732 sA IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-20
APPENDIX.
EXHIBIT A.

A coxIARAsyvE MONTHLY STATEMENT OF TIE TOLLS you
| 1873 1874
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-10

SHElNEE-Ou sunday, August ;, $50,
;u I:iJ =. VI, ELIZA HAY MCELuERAN
SuutINEE, cuu>ort oil Col. j. =. ~hrlNcr, in
her list year.
Funeral from the residence of Mrs. Efic
VI. Russell, Tuesday, August 10Th, AT 10
O'Clock An. Friends ofthe family are re-
>p,ctmuy invited To attend. Hacks will
leave the Mcclure House III O'Clock. In
tcrmcn; al Greenwood.
Mrs. Snrivcr WAS long, well and favor
ably known IN this community She was
the daughter, by her first husband, Of the
late Mrs. Amelia NprIs@, rellct OF sam
-prlgg, Esq. She Was connected, through
her sister, with several OF our prominent
families. she leaves several children, all
OF whom are grown, and several oi whom
themselves have families. For the greater
ulrI of her LIE MIS-. ShiiVcr, with her nus
band, resided in Wheeling. On the break
Ing ont Ot the war, her husband and two
of her sons LETT Wheeling and cast their
fortunes with the CouicdcraCy, and before
the war ended Slc herself went across the
lines and remained Tor some time III Viz
ginla, near the seat OF wal. For the last few
years OF her life she lived in NanSrmOnd
county, VA where her husband ana sons
have been engaged IN aiming. Mrs.
ShrlN"r has been an invalid for a number
OF years. Her death terminated Il liugcr-
ing and severe Illness. Belonging rs she
ak To- a generation which l. last p1SSin
away, her death demands more than Il
casual notice. She began life almost with
The century, ana lived through and OBJ
served the changes and YicISSItudeS which
have marked lis course. she saw our city
gro" from village 10 its present size, and
her family has always been identified with
many OF it, important interests. At the
end oi a long life She sank 10 rsSt with her
husband and children around her. Il.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-10

the fear of disastrous contraction Will he
di.sipalcd; money Will come from It's
hiding places; confidence will be restored
and business will revive; and then with
the object of specie payments all the
time in view, no ghost Of reputation
can arise to destroy this confidence, and
when wheat, corn, cotton, tobacco, and
manufactures Of all kinds shall have
been exported and gold paid in for them,
will the old-fNshioncd money be resur-
re.ted from the grave where the Radicals
have buried il, and gladden. the sight
once more,
Political economists may spin out their
finely drawn and extended theories till
doorns day; but these are practical facts,
palpab!e TO every man, and being so
practical and palpable they will make
their impress and will win. Above all
things, the people will certainly not
deliberately turn around and vote for a
continuance IN power Of those who first
by their lack of wisdom brought about
the present suffering, and then capped
the climax of awkward laundering by
threatening still further to destroy every
possible hope of future prosperity.