davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-31
EVERY SOLDIER,
a !shh Book and introductory Arithmetic,
5 Extract !!

TAs Peoples Resedy. for I,.fermas
and EXTERNAL Use.
PONDS EXTRACT CURES
rs1Hs. Dllnd and bleeding; ln .lnmmla Al io,,s ana
Ulcerrti0nH; HSmOrrhaSe from any organ
--Nose Gums Lungs Bowels. kidneys Womb etc !:
C0nGesei0me. aFgemeu ts.
EOND'S EXTRACT INfALUARIE
fW ,DysemIery and Rheumn tism: mfiamua-
1on o. Eyes and Ey~lids: Inflammation n
yynriess Vaginal LeucOrrhea; VarIcose
Veins: Sore Nipples.
~ MMEkS-Hondss Extract No Sock
fhfeeder 10 Livery Man can afford to be without it
Hn used BY all the leading Livery Stables Street
ha.iroads Ard first Holsenen IN New York City. II
rs ne equal Tor Sprains. Harness or Saddle Char
ss.nxA SsnneSS Scratches, Swei,lngS. Cuts Iscera
LOGS bleedings Pneumonia. Cole Diarrhea Chiiis
SSo,ds &C Its range Of action Is wide and the ~
1cL Anords Is 80 prompt that II Is inyaItlahe IN
Svefy fLmyard As We IS in everr Farrss.ho,, "a
t oe tiled once and you will never b. Wifbos,f Il
CAg1lONs Ponds Extract has been insisstss
1no genuine article has the words POnd,a -
tract blown In each bottle II Is pfpp llei nv ths
oMly per0us living who ever knew nov ~
pseRaIe properly. Refuse all other prrparsfions
@ wien HAzsi This Is the only Article nsssI IL
fnyMe1zns, and " the hospitals Of tbs country ma
hAsl0HY and Uses ~ Ponds Extr.ct m
pamphlet form. sent free on application Z "
Lana. New York 20 SaAauoo
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-31

Saws Comlcy in his recently-issued WORK,
The History of New York State, The Gay mas
passed when the benefactors OF humanity
were allowed to live ia isrnominious poverty
their sacrifices, their labors, unrecompchssu.
TODAY. the benefactors of the people-tne
men who devote their lives and energies to the
interests of humanity-these are the men
whom the world delights to honor, and whom
it rewards with princely fortunes. As an
earnest worker for the welfare OF MS leilow
men. DIR. r. " Pierce has won their Warmese
sympathy aud esteem. While seeking TO DC
their servant only, lie has become a prince
among them. Yet the immense fortune la1-
ished upon him by generous people ne hoarus
not, but invests in the erection and estaoiish-
ment of institutions directly contributive 10
the public good. the people thus realizing, IN
their liberal patronage, new meaning Oh enas
beautiful Oriental custom OF casting orea1
upon the waters. Noted in both pupiic a,.a
nriyate life for his answering integrity and
ali those sterling virtues that ennoble man
hood DIR. Pierce ranks high among tnose lev
men, whose names the Empire State Is justly
proud to iuscribe upon her roll OF honor. AM
bitious. vet moved by an ambition strictly
amenable to the most discriminating and we'll
balanced Judgment, his future career promises
to be one of unparalleled activity ana use1ui-
ness, ably supplementing the work he mas az
ready accomplished, by life at once noble II
effort, enviable in its grand results" Whlie
Dr. Pierce's genius and energy have won io'
him so enyiablc position on the RECORDS OF a
Nation, having been elected Senator by an
overwhelming majority, his Justly-ceeorate.i
Household Remedies have gained for him a yet
more desirable place in the hearts OF CRATE
full people His Golden Medical Discovery
and Favorite Prescription have BROUGHT health
and happiness to ten thousand households.
r., 2rvutr
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-31
.u PerGrctI, xpIendid.n

"There's nothing like it.n s'Never could
use baking powder till / tried yours" Cant
speak too highly of it." that's what they say
of DooLEY's YEAST POWDER.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-31
VEGETINE

xE1ETINE thoroughly eradicatss ever KIM If nm.
mot and restores the entire system to healthy condi
ton v
Ine following letter from Rev g. w. Mansnead I'm.
merry pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church HYDE
EH ana a present settled In Lowell must convince
every one who reads his letter Of the vondeyfn,
Qualities Of vegetine thorough cleanser and purr
Of the blood S'.-s s
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-31
lu.xr sold Hatca.s Universal Cough Syrup

IHAvE sold Hatcn's Universal Cough Syrup
tor four years. keep in stock all the cough
remedies considered standard in this section.
None sell so rapidly, or give such general sat
isfaction, as 1.-The Universal Hadn't you
better TRY remS.y that is commended SO
highly by your neiehbors!
EDwIS p. FAILING, Gswego, n. 7.
Sold by ]. Block x Co.. Chicago, Ill.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-31

BLACK and silver gray are tho colors
Tor elderly ladies' dress mateEials.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-31

WHAT kind of bug bites the worst
of all? We all know. It's. humbug.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-31
AL farm And HOME
OF YOUR OWN.
NOW is the TIME to SRCUREH
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS
FOR AN ACRE

OF the best and in America. 900 Acres In East
ern \ ebrasixa on the line # the linton fa'ide
r In q Id now for lie. 1oVHfs CT dtgfun MI
esf oniydief EFT These are only lands FOR slLla
fhe line If Ii s GREAT RAIL D. the WORLDS HTsg
WIy Send for The NEW "PloAkER, the best parr r
III ,se seeking new homes published Full inform
ton with Maps sent FREE .. r. DAVIS,
land a gent u, r. Il. H., Omaha. Neb.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-31
ghe Golfdo chronicle.

Jas. D. uEDGE, sitor apd Pr1priefor.
TOLEDO. IOWA.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-01-31

CNcH HIS StOut dIuS DeSlu 10 acne,
and he proposes to use the pillow
which has made the shawl-strap bundle
so bulky.
So mamma prepares tempting bed.
but no sooner does his lordship's pretty
head touch it, than his eyes fly wide
open.
The father feels as if he had done so
well. that he deserves little rest, and
so says:
There's man in the next car
want to see. l guess I'll step in there
for few minutes
So off he goes for half an hour, and
talks politics and trade and hard times
till he feels quite refreshed. The baby
Is crosser than ever, slips down and is
pulled up; bumps his head against the
window and cries for water, but the
water-boy has apparently gone down to
the bottom Of the Red Sea, with
Pharoah. after it, for he comes no
more. just as the mothers patience
and tempe are worn threadbare, the
smiling father appears with an old
army friend whom he has just discov-
cred, and whom he wishes to introduce
to his wife and baby.
Mamma instinctively feels. though
she cannot see. that her bonnet is awry,
her 'crimpsn all out. that the marks
IF baby's smutty fingers are ON her
cuffs and collar, neck-tie and bonnet
strings. As for the baby himself.--
hair all sticky and standing, milk
around his mouth. dust on his sleeves,
,racker-crumbs in his lap. cinders stick
ng all over his moist little hands and
ACE, and on every spot ON his white
lress where he has spilled milk or
sater-he is very different little fell
ow from the sweet looking baby in his
resh white dress and brown sack who
'ame into the cars in the morning.
Mamma is SO uncomfortably conscious
Il the baby's soiled dress anu her own
appearance. and 90 vexed
+ John for bringing : stronger 70 ~
Decorah-posten., 1878-09-04

iom piloe eiers mig til ben Ibffslig.
ite Seosli9e, -" pihere fom ban
lite. ban iaa meo aammenoe BIit
paa benbss Saano, iom ban | fe.
bsrastia Bep9aslie bolbt | fin.
"Min Saano ?" iasbe Dina Isen.
DC. "Sar ies siattst Oct? Chen
nit Sierts alsreoe tiIbersr Gem,
fan ies NOT ousrIabe Dem min
Saano".
"6or beitanbis p"
"Sor beitanoi9
Ooftor NItmann formaaeoe lite
at iise mere I; DINA bapbs lenst ii9
op mob baps Brpit ban iIpnaeos
line Urine ON ben gllfsoe, % 81
pct iorsfom Dem Tom ct mutt Gpen.
tpr, iom @irfeIisbsbsn piIss ubripe
Dem fra.
No9le Waauebsr isnsre isirsoe
Gina 9auterborn % Softor Mlt
man berss Brpllup. Sppafte Tor.
binotlieu meIlem Den ri9e Mrpina
% ben fatti9s 9U9e nossu Spiist.
iaa par man bog enbnu mere for.
unhrst. ba man iaa blanbt $eosrs.
ei9iterne | Brpluppet en- fattis go.
l%tertone. $un srbolct msb lin ga.
mile Qspsbreb / De NpformGlebss
Sus % al Neb par. iorbi for oisie
braps Solf. S5ru Sdilubut forloo
lin S~lestnin9s Sus. for 8rpllup.
pet. Sun bspnsoe iis pso onoitabs
fnlbe Seniponlnser % 8asualislier
for ben ubsbaaslise 6Oranorins. Der
MI. trOcs bsurss Muitrsnselier. par
iubtraact men bun ianor intstiters
uosst Wsnbolo % iormaaeos lite at
f%oritprrs bet unss Yars 3pffe. -
Sottor MItmann Ispsbe ct barmo.
niit sGstsitab, Os oits ipessr Gina
Ousr benoss %"toitbars" 4ose, Der
bar fororet ct laaoant Sonorar.
"gr oct. uirfelis for belt ?" er I'M.
bsrtiosn bans uluOrlise SperssmaaI.
ferit benoss Ipitelis itraalsnbs Zine
siuer BAN ct bsrOlisenbe Guar.
Decorah-posten., 1878-09-04
6Orite Sung / SlOen.
(6ra Gnselif peo q. 81

Wan lper9er ofte Solooter. iom
babe bsltnsst / 8ampsns piloe Sum.
mel. builte Seller Der bslielsbe Dem,
msoens be uoferte bsrss @jsrnine
mict / SIa9st. Seq tror. at uaar
Der ta9ss Senipn til Wenneifsnss
iori'isuise Sinosbeitansnbso, sr Der
msset iierre gusartstbsb / Selelier.
ne pso iaaeanne 2sili9bsosr. emo
mon i MIminbell9bso antassr, %
at Wanen Del til en- pis 81 10 Tan
ilsus Sornsmmslisu Of 5ars, men
alorlg borttases osns ltarpe ga.
Seq bar enonu 9anite frilt Grin.
bring ON, brao ies / laa Ssnieenre
Ielte, meosns isS iiempscs ION Col.
Dat | Wcrifo.
Soleatene &irrlisbeb til Miper.
ling % Sinesbsue9eIis ppplisr iul
belig aue nsctrptienos Snthpoelisr
% / Inlet Sisblli al bans 9iu sr
bans Slnb I~sttsre, emo naar ban
COMMANDERS no til ct SelttoQ.
Serit isnsrs, raar ban bar I0rt no
get al in Stlllinas itrsn9e Tirfs.
liabso at flsnee, foiter ban ct Yar
Sarge ct nerpsrpltct 8lif paa Den
Ssi. Der logger foran BAN. gn al
ben nnse Solbais alminosIi9its %
naturligite Bsfumrin9sr ION Oct
fsrite Sammsniteo msb Sienosu
imiolertio aItio fHlcitrnois tilin!st
sler. er Srp9t for, at bans gpnsr
lfule lammes pto Sbnet al BLOB.
babel unber en- &. % at ban
islu lfal blius mobIss % bsrpee
uos al Stano til at 9iere lin Yliet,
buOrpeo ban 10 pllbs ublGtts ils ior
Wistanie ON 6eisbee. Mso Del
ferits Sla9 fOriuinoer bsnns Srp9t,
% ban 0ler Den Spbaoells, at nacr
ban ferit er rigtis / 8amp, blipsl
bans Sino it9rft bsueeet al belle
bans 8.uisfraft fonesntrsrst pao
Den 8isrnln9 ban bar for. Ram
msrater faloe laarsbe runbt omfrina,
men ban bsmerfsr oct nspps - bsr
er lite 3io til Wsblibsnbsp, til
6rpst eler til no8etiOmbs @nbsI
emo til at fiGmps.
Seq bar StOtte Of SsoisI, mer
bar label mig bpsrpe til Sisuslts
Nmerifa. Sfiebnen pilos lite at iee
fom / nGr BsrSrins msb Sisnbsn,
fereno iss baube p9ret uGitsn 3
Maaneosr / WsIito. os iss lert'
oerfOr. iereno iss fom Mniist til Mn,
Ii8t meo Sisnoen. ueb sasn grfa'
ring en- Osl af Dc Opsnfor omtaIts
Bsipmrinesr at iisube. 8 9ebsera'
uene pee @eracruS par iea bIspsr
~fortrOIi9 mso &u8lernes % Bomber
mes Spislsn. ia ielp mso here's isr
ssIiss Sirtnins. % ies fanot MIC
soet osri ; % b~sltanoise Rpstsr ON
paat9nfte Mnarsb paa Dor Baetror
bauos bluIpst til Osiaa at boInt
8anfsu fortrolis mso ct Sammsn
iteo. 3 4sirsn peb Ysracru, par
iea blspsn bsfienbt mso en- aamm.
Solpat, en- 9anbsmane af mig, Tom
lin lln9osm bapoe tisnt unpsr
WrllinSton % peret / foriiisli9t
Slas uben at faa nosst alporIisl
Saar. San bapos Osiaa fiempsl
mee Snbiansrns / &rissn / Canada.
Seq talte oite meo oenne &ammerai
ON. buOrlsSss iss burbe forbOIo.
mig. naar iss ferite Sang traf iamt
men msb Sisnoen. % bans 8aae
par nfOraneerIis. at iss. iaainarl
Sipeninasn bar bsspnet. iiuIbe iip'
De % laoe iaa bnrtist iom mulist.
men taes sOet Siste; tbi / iaaialb,
fOrilfrsos ban mig. oil iss fsle MIG
f%ulpiOmmsn Del iilpas eftsr bet for
ite Yar CALDER. StafteIs samIt
5prl Gitsr bet Yar FORTE Salpsr
| nit fsrite Slas. psb G.rro 6Orbo,
iaa ies BAN | Sorbisaaenbs iibb,
iaarst paa SOrosn; men ban iom
fig bog ieusrs % blsu lsnet biem
for at peniiOnsrss.
8 A slsr 3 Sass bapoe ri liasst
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13

PATHWAYS or THE HOLY LAND |;
or Palestine and Syria. Being full
description Of those countries, their
History, Antiquities, Inhabitants and
Customs, according to the great dis
coveries recently made by the Palestine
Exploring Expeditions. With detailed
accounts of Jerusalem, Nazareth, Petra,
and the other cities of the Bible, EN-
bracing also a description OF the PENN
sula OF Sinai and the desert Of wander
ings. BY James D. McCabe, Jr.,
author of 1.-THE light in the east" ''cross
and crown" etc., etc. Embollished
with over $40 fine engravings.
Since the establishment ofChristianity
throughout the civilized world the
country known as Palestine, or the Holy
Land, has been the most interesting
portion of the globe in the eyes Of every
race protesting faith in Jesus Christ
Not only is it the scene Of the events
recorded IN the Old Testament, but 1t
witnessed the birth, the labor. the great
sacrifice, and the triumphant resurrec-
ton of the Redeemer Of the world
Every reader OF the Bible is familia
with its names, and its story, but feels
the need of more intimate acquain-
lance with the country itself than can
be aimed from the pages of the Sacred
Scripture. In the long ages that have
elapsed sluce tle destruction oFJerusa-
lem great changes have taken place in
the Holy Land; old sites have disap-
peared, and the names of Others have
been so changed, that it is impossible
for one unacquanted with the present
condition of Palestine to locate these
scenes Of the Bible narrative with any
thing like certainty. Indeed this task
has required the highest talent and the
greatest patience in travellers specially
trained for the purpose. For the psst
ten years there has been a constant
aud successful effort to explore every
part of the Holy Land, to identify the
cities and localities named In the Bible
with the modern sites of the country,
aud to collect evidence tending to estab-
lish the truth of the statements Of the
Word of God which have been most
combatted by modern writers.
The book meets an acknowledged
want. 1t is beautifully and profusely
illustrated with over three hundred en-
cravings by the best artists of Europe
and America, drawn from sketches
made on the spot. 1t is comprised in
one large octave volume, is printed on
fine, white, calendered paper, and is
bound in the handsomest and most
substantial style. 1t cannot fail to find
its way into every Christian family. as
1t is issued at a very low price which
brings it within the reach Of all classes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13

BURNED TO DRATH.-Miss Susan
Reynolds a daughter OF Mr.. Jno. H..
Reynolds near Greenville while sitting
up with her sick mother Saturday. night
fell asleep. Her mother happening to
awake saw the sleeping daughter with
the flames running over her clothing.
Her screams awakened the daughter
who terrified fed up stairs to her father
her clothing burning fercely, and set
ting her fathers bed on fire. The old
gentlemen extingulahed the flames, but
the daughter was so badly burned tina
she could not walk. She lay in the
room until IL o'clock Sunday, when
brother living near by came to the
house and finding her condition went
for Dr's. Davis and Gilkerson. Miss
Reynolds however had been fatal y
burned aud died on Mondays. Yin
dictator.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13
LINES.
BY HEsEKIAH's UNCLE.


All! dear Mr.. Editor, il had your ready pen
Such funny letter, would try to give you then
All about our nice young ladies, who set up such
amoan,
Because the men Of woodstsck, have raised .
telephone.
Do you know, dear Editor, that in the quiet Of the
night,
few girls met together, not masculine in sight,
We're sughingy chatting with oil restraint removed
Innocept, and joyous, as could most easily be
proved,
This horrible Telephone" through stove-pipe,
or. some crack,
Was traacherously receiving, and, perverting
every fact?
'Tis sad to say so, but, conscientiousy believe,
There's more in that telephone, than people here
perceive.
1t striKeth me. if upper rooms were more secure
ly ocked;
Ana key holes in vicinity were, well with paper
checked,
That telephone might come to grief and be q
useless thing;
Or, to its proud inventors, possibly some sorrow
bring.
For, like Revenge, yoi know, 1t might back on
itself recon,
And, reveal some indiscreious, 10 repay Their idle
toll.
They. blessed girls! by affection, am taught to
defend
And tho my looks are whitening, am still their
staunchest fisnd.
For they have always had my heart. my very eI-
ibtence,
Ny very best love, unR.tered BY years, or by dis
tasce
To young men little mearnes shun, and, with 81
your strength and might,
Follow Msrisris husbands plan, and, not stay out
at night
By UNCLE 10 JENKINS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13

GERMAN SYkUr."-No' other medi-
cine in the world vas ever given such
test of its curative qualities as Bos'
chee's German Syrup. In three years
Two million tour hundred thousand
small bottles OF this medicine we're dis
lrbutedfrce Of charge by Druggists in
this country to those afflicted with
Consumption. Asthma, Group. severe
Coughs. Peueumonia and other dis
eases cf the Throat ana Lungs, giving
the American people undcniable proof
that German Syrup will cure them.
The result has been that Druggists in
every town aud village in the United
States are recommending it u their
customers. 20 to your Druggist. and
ask what they know about it Sample
Bottles 10 cents. Regular size 10 cents.
Three doses will relieve any case -
For Sale By DR.. d. d. CATER & b
ScnMITT, Woodstock Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13

DECLINED.-We respectfully decline a
long communication from "A young
Virginian." TheIarticle refers TO 60
much that has been published IN anoth-
er paper that it would not be Of interest
to our readers, without referring to tho
views of our correspondent, for they are
not expressed in his communication and
we do not know what they are. we
would say that while We afford every
opportunity Tor tho free discussion Of
questions of interest to our readers, we
must emphatically decline to publish
any thing that advocates atheiStical pub
LEGATIONS. The Herald is welcomed in
over one thousand families and is read
by thousands of young men and young
ladies. The responsibility Of encourag-
ing any of our readers to disbeliye in the
Suthenticltg.P f the Bible, or the exis-
tence Of God as taught in the Bible, VIC
are not willing TO take. We know that
persons endeayoring to promulgate
these views are in most noxious by such
names as age of reason" Truth
Seeker" Liberty of the Press" &C.,
but If others are disposed to render aid
and comfort to these doctrines, We must
emphatically decline, only adding as q
reason that we don't serve the. devil ii
that way.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13
Local Notices.

A GREAT NATIONAL WoRK.-The
Centennial History OF the United States,
from the Discovery Of the American
Continent to the present time; with a
complete History OF the Centennial Ex-
hibition. BY Jas. D. McCabe, Author
OLA Manual of General History"
1.-THE Great Republic" Etc.
There has long been great and uni
yersally.felt want Of a History Of the
United States suitable for general use.
This want is now being supplied by The
National Publishing Co., Of Philadel-
phia, who have issued a handsome fol-
umc, styled The Centennial History
of the Unite States" by James D. Nc
Cabc, a well-known historical writer.
This work will. undoubtedly, take rank
as the Standard History Of the Uuited
States. 1t is TO dry mass Of details
no bombastic effort to inflame the ma
tional pride, but clcad, vivid and bril-
liant narrative OF the events Of our his
tory from the discovery of the American
Continent down - the present time. 1t
traces the evidences Of that mysterious
races, the first occupants OF our country,
and gives 4 most interesting account Of
the Indians of North America, from the
time of the coming Of the white men
The voyages OF Columbus, the explora-
tons OF the different nations Of Europe
and the final occupation and conquest OF
the land by England, are told with.
graphic power.
Every step of our colonial history is
traced with patient fidelity, and the
sources of those noble, and We trust, en-.
during institutions which haye.made onr
country free and great, are shown with
remarkable clearncss. The causes OF
our great struggle for Independence are
told with logical force and ability unsur-
passed in any work Of the day. Then
follows clear and succinct account OF
the formation Of the Federal Constitu-
ton; the establishment Of the Union;
the course of the affairs until the break
ing out of the Second War with England;
and a full and comprehensive account OF
that War aud its results. The events
OF our career from the close OF that con-
test TO the commencement Of the Civil
War, follow in their order. The Hlsto-
nv of the Great Civil War is related with
intense vigor, and with strict fidelity to
truth. The author pleads the cause Of
no party or section. He states facts,
points out the lessons which they teach,
aud appealing 10 neither passion nor pol
itical feeling, trusts 10 the good sense
of his counrtymen to sustain his views.
The book contains complete account
OF the Centennial Exhibition.
1t is comprised in one large handsome
octave volume Of over 100 pages, and
contains more than 500 fine engra'
wings on steel aud wood of historical
scenes. The price is so low that all can
afford to purchase a copy, and each SUBJ
scriber is presented with superb lith-
egraphic engraving of the Centennial
Buildings and Grounds. 1t is sold by
subscription only, aud Mr.. Abraham
Bsu.crman, who is the authorised agen
TOR this section, is now canvassing fol
lit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13

SERIOUS FALL.-On Sunday night
last, at the Methodist Church, az the
congregation were leaving, Miss Emma
Rnker, Of Edinburg, who has been Wis
iting friends here for some weeks past,
and who is afflicted, and uses a crutch,
in coming down the steps Of the church,
caught her cruich in a hole in the steps,
and was thrown forward down the steps,
and painfully, though not seriously IN
jured. She was carried to the residence
OF Mr.. J. II. Marlmann, and received
every attention. She is now greatly
improved. - Rock. Register.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13

planning MILL BURNT.-The
StauntUn Planning Mill Co., recently re-
tired from business, and Mr.. B. I.
Bagby, the owner, took the mill and
has since been operating it, giving en-
ployment to some half a dozen hands.
About 2 O'Clock Sunday morning it was
burned. 1t is supposed.lt.was the work
on an incendiary or that it was fired by
sparks from passing trains. The build
ing was insured fur $4,000 in companies
represented by Capt f. W. BAlly,
81, 500 in company represented by
Capt. Geo. c. Jackson aud ~ 900 in a
company represented BY Mr. J. Emett
Guy.-total 10000. The loss above the
insurance IS about $4,000, machinery
alone having cost $1,000. The fireman
were out and worked bravely in the
severe weather, indeed we have never
seen a more gallant fight. In making
hose connections close to the burning
the heat was so intense as to blister the
faces OF the men, and the men had 10
rub their faces with the snow to enable
them to bear its. Viadic ator.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-02-13

at meeting of the Town Council.
held Tuesday evening Feb. 5th, an Or
dinance was passed requiring all per-
sons having houses with tin-roofs on
Main Street, to have breaks put
on same at once. And that all property
owners are required to have snow
cleaned from side walks in front of their
property in iwenty-four bours after the
snow ceases to fall.