davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-23
shelterIng Vehicles and Machines.

Notwithstanding the number ofcarts,
and moving machines, and horse-rakes.
and other tools that we see standing by
the roadside or the field, the yearround,
most farmers believe in the economy OF
housing all these things. They know
that iron rusts, and that woodwork
swells and shrinks with the changes OF
the atmosphere. They thinkitis only a
question of time that the new carriage
HOUSE. or shed shall be built, where the
scattered tools and vehicles will have a
permanent home. This waiting TO pro-
vide the needed shelter is the most eX
pensive kind ofsaving. The elements
are all the while at work, depreciatng
the value Of the wood and iron that arc
exposed to the weather. \ scythe and
snathe hung in a tree through one sea
son. is old, warped, and rusty. Stored
in the toolroom it Is little changed in
look or value; no repairs are wanted'ano
it is ready for use as soon as the grass Is
ready.
The new cart that is left by the road
size soon goes to pieces; even ifpaintcd-
the paint soon wears oil; the sun cracks
paint and wood, the heat expands the
cracks. the rain enters the openings.
and decay commences, the joints be-
come loose. the felloesi and spokeS
shrink in the dry weather. and the tire
must be set often to keep the vehicle III
running order. Farmers often over
estimate the expense Of a tool or wagon
house. Ifthey have timber or building
stone upon their farms, very little
money need be laid out to put all run
nino Gear under cover. A roof aud
siding to keep out rain is the main
ding. Flooring is not needed. The
hare earth under all wooden wheels
with tires, if dry, will answer instead OF
plank. Just enough moisture is abb
sorbed from the earth to keep the wheel
in GOOD condition. The tire will not need
setting so often. A shed set upon a
bank wall makes good shelter, and Is
within reach Of most farmers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-23
pAp.EE:lssT.RTES.

T etter papers and Envelopes in boxes, in great
I variety, from IS cts. up. Call at BARGELT
son and see them.
f,ap. Letter and Note Paper, Legal Cap and B:n
A'psper with a fun line Of ENVELOPES, bought di-
rect from the manufacturer, which we can sell
verv low, atBAHGELT SONS Book stove.
YDlank Books, Memorandum aud Pass books Of
flcvery variety, at BARGELT K SONS Book and
stationary store.
I7amily Bibles, Pocket Bibles and Testaments in
L great variety. and at the lowest prices at
BAEGELr X SONS.
u odgers Ware such as casters communion sets,
hSpoous Folks. Butter Knives &c. which will
he warranted Genuine, as We buy direct from
Rodgers < o. aud are sure TO get the pure, at
RARGELT L SON
HFiscellancsus books in Large variety, Scott
vi Dickens Lever, Muhlback, Young, Angular
Nc. aiso Lake side Library, and the standard
Poets together with all the popular authors Of the
DAY, at publishers prices at bARGELT SON
Bookstore. Sept. 5th.-tf.
I have Of Tvine:, Cords, Fish Hooks asd Lines
tno larcest assertrnsut in soTn.
June l2th-G. D. sCsAlll'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-23

Extra LIAn1LIIT TO MsLARIAL 1NFrc1loS.-
Persons whose blood is thin, digestion weak ana
liver sluggish, are extra-liable to the attacks OF
n,alarial disease. The most trih.2s exposure may
under such condition., infect system which, II
healthy, would resist the miasmatic faint. The
only way to secure immunity from malaria in
localities where it is prevalent. IS 20 tone and rcgu-
ate the systa.. by improving weakened digestion,
eariching the blood, and giving wholesome in
aetus 10 hillary secretion. These results are &C
compli-hcd by nothing sGectiycy as llostctters
Stomach Bitters, which long experience has prov
ed TO he the most reliable safeguard against fever
and ague and kindred disorders, as well as the best
remedy for them. The Bit rs are, moreover, an
excellent iuyigorant Of the organs Of urinat'on,
aud an active depursnt, eliminating from the bo'd'
! hose acrid impurities which originate rheumatic
| ilmertg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-23
PRIVATE SALE
OF
REAL ESTAE!

- OFFER At PRIVATE SALE, a desirable tract
Il Of land, situated on Zane's public road, 3 ~
miles North OF oodst ck, and 2. mile from
Saumsyle
CONTAINING &c ACRES.
bout Acres Of it good timber, an orchard Of
choice fruit of apples and cherries. 1t is all IN
der fencing in six lots. pond in the woods for
81 5ck t. water from each held. If any one DC
me at saumsyille Shenandoah, County Virginia.
JOHN SAUM, Ser.
P.s. Alot Of Il acres adjoining the above can he
bought II desired.
limo at
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-23

EGG SoUP.-Beat up ~ egg in tea
cup, add salt; pepper, and pour over it
boiling water to cook il a little; butter
may be added if desired. also toasted
bread or crackers. a variety Of harm
less dishes to suit the captieiols ape
lite of an invalid is sometimes difficult
tosobtain.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-23
Home Department.

PACKING BUTTER FOR WINTER
To pack butter for winter, begin when
lie weather is ceol, and the butter can
be kept hard. Free the butter from
milk by repeated washing with cold
spring water. Salt at the rate OF one
ounce to the pound, and set the butter
away isr q hours. Then re-work;
getting all the milky brine away and
add one-fourth as much salt as before,
to replace the waste, Then pack close
IL IN LAYERS two inches thick in clean.
new. white oak tubs or pals. which have
been cealded and soaked in BRINE. Nsen
the tub is full 10 the top, cover to butter
with piece of muslin dipped in cold
water. and cover with salt. FaStcn The
cover, aud put away in dry cool
cellar.
APPLE DUMPLINGs. Use gosd
sized, rather tart apples, pare, and re-
move the ceres; envelope each separate
Nv in puff paste and tie it in a piece Of
cloth; bell or steam for one hour. Be-
fore serving. remove the cloths, cut a
piece from each and put in semc sugar
and fresh butter; replace the piece OF
paste, and sprinkle with powdered
sugar. Ifpreferred, they may be served
with liquid sauce or sweetened cream. =
The same correspondent sends.
ANOTHER METHOD, CALLED APPLE
RoLL.-One ID. flour, one fourth lie. OF
butter mix with sufficient water to
make a not very stiff paste. Pare and
slice rather thick, some tart apples
Roll out the paste as fer pie-crust. and
spread the sliced apples te cover it;
sprinkle on little -four, and rell up as
tightly as possible without breaking the
paste. Cook it ina steamer, or wrap
IN cloth and boil for an hour. Serve
by cutting across in thin slices, with
sauce Of butter and sugar.
BAKED APPLE DUMrLINGs.-Pare
and core smooth apples ofunilorm size
and fill the cavity Of each with sugar
and little cinnamon. Divide thepaste
into as many parts "a there are apples;
roll each piece out square, and enclose
an apple in it. slightly voting the cd-es
to make them stick. Bake in shallow
pans. and serve with hard sauce.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-23
IMPORTANT.
wapswoRrH. MARrIyEz LoNGNiN'
ManuCact,vas ofPwe PrWared Pants
mi WLN. LnII.
OEce Of

wtDsWoRTH. MARTINEZ LON@N@S'
NaDpCact,rcrs ofPre Preparcd PANTS
anil WbHe Le1d.
In buving White Laad, mo-t persons irsi't upon
hayinra strictly Pure article. ana VIII use 10
otbe-. hoNeyer much the din renee IN pa ~ ma:
he while ia buying frcl AIRED nr leall lN'' I''i''
- pUJCF is ain thrt secin- g. be CO.. aer td.
~ w. ali et~,rtiv Pure lte Lead AMI 80 also
sell a brand called White Lead at : u e. ltr ~.
The majority Il people uFing paint ""''u ii"Hc n,
be.itarrv in dcciilnS their preference l.F t4c
Strictiy pure White Lead brt seem 10 ipink tna'
iii ro,dv MIXED paints mu-t be u the sane qUhl-
-, ,lore "a more difference between the D.'ol
80 Tho pODREsT than there e between sirlcty
,,,ro White Lead and thc couuouest article pNl
IN under that name; bocause in reducing la.n.7
10 a ,roper consistency for u'c, chcap or auui'ri
a+ed oil with beuZuc 10 often n'eo ihs'e@' "a
NC luseed oil and turpcn.lne. Inc Irl,' OF ga.
prepared Paint can more ne SoNt.t"'", p: -, u
ato5 Tor iufa-ior goods. than the Price 81 stncNy
pnre White Lead can be. by the r.ee as~eu az on
aadrl,e-a.ed article; and GUARANTEE our RE
Tsred paint to be from - 10 s. por cert ehesper
ia .hr hat White Lesd end Linsefa Oi
iov,e--oriccd raint tlsE ours il wanted t,' AZ
dition Of from 10 , qus-t' of lnr'u u. ~ -
oalior ~ our PREPARED Faint viii lessen 10 corr
s-orn On n ~ cents PER gallon. and vs guarantee
49, Zen when 30 reduced Tire paint WI pe 81
ma ~ any other brand of mix paint IN the
the addition Of moderate quantity ~ puLo
Tinseed OIL 10 oar Faint VIII prove ~ ue'luvu a..
vantage >, the consumer Oecans" decreases ~
cost Of the Paint and does so with hJ'IlAs '"e
body or durability Of IT,
~. H4c,lof,rU NfApTISTZ * LONGNAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-23

On. DEAR NE, IN GETTING GRAY
HAIR FALuNG.-You have only to use
"London Hair color Restorer, the best
and most clearly article ever introduc
ed to the American people, is entire
ly harmless and free from all impure
ingredients that render many articles
obnoxious. Itthickens thin hair, stops
its falling, and restores the perfectly
natursl color. 1t is nicely perfumed
and so elegantly prepared as to make
it a lasting hair dressing and toilet
luxury.
ia. TYNEs, A PROMINENT CITIZEN,
Wilson, n. G writes: Eomc ten years
ago my wife's hair commenced falling
and 90, very hin and turned g~ay, but
after using London Hair Color Re
~tor,r' III, scalp became healthy, the
hair stopped falling, the color was re-
stored, and is now growing beautiful
~.
Sold at IS cents bottle OF ST. the
halt dozen 10y all prominent druggists
In Woodstock by DIR. D. d. CARTER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-23
KEEP YoUR LIVER HPALTHY, anC

KEEP Your LIVER HFALTHY, and
hus ward off many distressing COM
sploin:s, by using 'Swayne's Tar and
Sarsaparilla Pills Cure sick or nerve
Gus headache, dizziness, billiOusness,
bad taste in mouth, dyspepsia, inward
piles, all complaints of the stomach
and bowels. They act gently, with.
ont pain or gripping, and do not leave
the bowels costive, as is the case with
many other purgatives. Sold at 25 cts
a box by Dr. d. d. CARTER, Wood
stock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-23
seed wheat.

Ihsye about rs bushels Of the celebrated Silver
chan Lancaster wheat for sale. have sowed this
wheat for two years and am much pleased with the
result l made 10 bushels on \ OF an sore
xontbout fertilizers The head Of this wheat Is
nlled out squire bottom and top-snd is usually
larqe-stif straw, ripens perhaps day or two
later than the Fultz. samples can be seen st my
store Terms so per bushel delivered on the
wheat n,xxao
Aug. 9-.tf. >. A. pANHEs'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-23
SOUTH.

A. VI, A. NJ y n
Passenger train lssves Front Royal 1l,2l N.
arrives strisburs IA m. daily except Sunday, con-
Meeting with vest bound mail train for Woodstock.
Train passing Woodstock st : 81 q. n. runs only
on Mondays. Wednesday,. and saturdays al other
trains daily except sunday,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-23
CCHEDULE II. FERRY L VALLEY BRANCH
- Ii. az o. II II.
Taking Effect June. 10Th, 1878.

Change Cars at S.rasburg for Front Royal.
The - p NJ train passing Woodstock runs only
on Mondays, Wednesdays and saturdays sl other
trains daily except Sundays.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-23
TEXAS CONNECTIONS.

{ Daily except Sunday: other trains daily.
For information, rates and ticket, apply to John
W. Woodward ticket agent, Staunton, Va.
CONWAY r. HOWARD, q. P. 4 7. A.
". VI. S. DUNN. Engr. b surt.
Close connection Cor Front Royal, arrive At
Front Royal 2,22, p. NJ. Leave Front Royal 1895
p. VI. arrive at Woodstock. 3.l5 P. ".
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-23

NOTICE

~ ,..n
The accounts Of our subscribers from
Woodstock, Maurertown and neigh6or-
ing Post Offices. have been placed IN
the hands OF Hiram Bauserman for set
Element. These accounts run to Oct.
4th 1876. We hope our patrons will
settle promptly with Nj. Bauserman, as
it is necessary that the business OF the
old firm should be close up.
10Th, 1877. ]. ii. GRABlLL a Gu
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-23
STOCK Of REAlY MlIl gI.TI.I
Summer H0iS
Wagon for Sale.

A nearly new Spring Wagon for sale. VIII IL
sold low, or traded fer stock.
Oct. 2d.-f. }. ". DANN-lt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-23
Railroads..
Chesapeake &0i0R.R
is the best route to Cincinnati
and all Western Cities.

On and after February Sd 1873, Passenge
Trains will run as follows:
Fe6rury Sd, 1878.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-10-23
AGvAg5 aE1EGrT Taa pssT:

wADsWOBTH, MARTINI * LoNdN'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-14
PROTECTION OF GAME.

The monthly meeting OF tho Now York Association
for the Protection OF Game hold last evening at
tho residence Of Mr. Clinton Gilbert, No. 20 West
Tenth street. The minutes OF tho last mcet-
ing having boon read and approved Coun-
sellor Whitehead stated that no had ro-
ceived Communication from Mr.. Charles
A. HaswclL member Of tho society.
dated board tho steamer ST. Jonn, route for Al
bsny, setting forth that gcntieman's horror nj Gnd
Ing woodcocK at each the bill Of fare aud sug
gestng that the association send representative TO
investigate the matter TO tho end that tho owners OF
found that tho law had been violated On motion tho
secretary requested 70 municaie with tho
propristors OF the ST. john calling their attention To
the matter complained o.
municas,on was also read from Senator Wag
eta stating that pound nots and stakes had been set
at Great south Bay, L. l., and asking tho assist
OF tho association In enforcing the game law NJ
that place. Also from Nj. Charles Banks calling
attention 90 tho existence OF pound nets at Baby lon
l. L. In violation oil tho Law. On motion the counsel
OF the association Was instructed 10 take Immediate
action In the premises.
Counsellor Whitehead moved that the president DO
requested TO write letter To Governor Robinson,
asking him not to anlx his signature 30 any bills
Laws OF the association shall have had opportunity
oil scrutini zing tbem. The motion was adopted.
Tho president called attention TO programme OF
the Convention OF tho Now York state Association Tor
on tho 2otn inst, and suggested that committee be
appointed 70 attend.
On motion OF Mr.. Gilbert tho president was 70.
questsd 20 appoint committee OF hve 70 represent
tno society NJ the above mentioned convention.
Counsellor Whitehead reported several cases In
which parties had boon prosecu ted for VIOLATIONS
tho Game law, and IN which judgments had beer
granted IA favor oil The association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-14

place after he was rejected Judge In New Msxico
sent christening letter to the President who there
upon ordered the doorkeepsrs longer TO admm him
the White House and refused, absolutely to hear
anything further from or about him.
CONFRONTING LETTERS
II u asserted IN The circles OF the Investigators to-
night that several letters from prominent rcpubli-
cans clearly and deeply compromising them In elec-
tion frauds in Louisiana, have fallen into democratic
hands, and that u originally Intended 10 pro-
duce these letters and make Them . part OF
the resolution, but other counssls prevailed and
they have bean withheld and will be produced before
the committee OF inquiry. prominent lawyer, who
has been acting adviser In the matter asserts
there is evidence enough In baud TO several
very prominent republicans before jury OF knowl-
edge OF and participation the frauds in Louisiana
and Florida.
DEMOCRATS LITTLE UNCERTAIN
The latest report from democratic IL that
the Investigators will tomorrow permit Hales amend
menI TO be read and will then try 10 have Il voted
down They do not however, ieel entirely certain OF
their support II has become evident that y large
number Of democrats supported the Potter resolution
to-day very reluctantly and only Of an inds.
position 70 break the party vote. These not to-
night IN q very good humor, TOR the proceedings
OF the day do not please them. They think grave
blunder has been made In making the Blair manifesto
the preext fer the inquiry and they point to the fact
that Mr.. Potter and other democrats speakers felt
compelled to-day disclam any intention TO reopen
the Presidential question proof OF the unwisdom
OF quoting the .'Blair resolution"
"A movement which has 70 begin with an explana-
ton Is undoubtedly mistake" said one
IL Is understood this evening that Mr.. Potter was
only called the councils OF tho this
morning, and that he consented q, their urgent
quest introduce the resolution He could have
had time. therefore, 70 examine the documents on
which the allegations are based.
WHAT NAY RRsuL1.
II 10 pretty safe TO say that II the resolution Of
quiry out Its object reopen Presidential
question and attempts TO begin an investigation
vague rumor and Indefinite allegation OF fraud, the
respectable part Of the democratic party In both
houses will wash their hands ofthe whole matter H.
however, the Investigators In possession OF evil
dencs clearly duplicating prominent members Of the
administration either hero abroad. In guilty know
edge Of participation IN frauds, and II they should
bring resolution Of inquiry formally accusing
these persons the word OF any hall dozen MEM
bers Of the House, in the form Of mpeach-
ment then probably both parties would feel CON-
pslied 10 support the resolution. That the invest
gators have Tar proposed 10 do this DO
evidence that they seek only for wha, called
"Ashng committee to look for evidence In the hope
OF getting something.
Il is noticed here that certsn OF the republicans
take interest In the investigation matter than
most OF the democrats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-14

THE PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION.
MR.. POTTER INTRODUCES RESOLUTION IN THE
HOUSE TO INVESTIGATE THE ALLEGED FRAUDS
IN FLORIDA AND LoUIsrANA-LIvELY DEBATE
ON THE QUESTION OF ADOPTION.
WASHINGTON, May 13, 1873
Mr.. POTTER, dem OF N. y, rose and as question
OF privilege presented tho following preamble ana 70.
solution:
Whereas the State OF Maryland has by It's Lsgisla-
turc formally declared that due effect was gwen
10 the electoral vote cast by that State the gu
OF Dccember 1915. by reason OF fraudulent
the electoral votes IRON the States oil FLORIDA and
Louisiana; and whereas an affidavit ny samuel Is. Nc
Ln chairman ofthe Board OF state Canvassers OF the
state OF FLORIDA Tor tho election held that state IN
November 1875. for electors OF President and VICE
President, has bccn made pubic alleging fase and
ulen returns for votes Tor such election
state whereby the oce OF the people Of that ST aie
annulIed and reversed, ana that tho action tho
Board OF state Canvassers III making such returns
was influenced 6y tbo conduct and promises Of tho
ment u France; ana, whereas II IL alleged that
conspiracy existed the state oil LOUISIANA Whereby
the republican vote In all the precincts OF the parish
OF East Felicana and IN some precincts OF West Fen.
cana ~ the general election Ia November, 1870
Tor Inc exclusion by the Returning Board Of that
state Of the IN those precincts Tor electors
OF President and Vice President aud that James
h. Anderson, tho supervisor OF registration
VI East Felciana, aud d. A. Weber, supervisor
Of registration in the parish Of West Fel,ciana,
falsely protested that tne election such precincts
had not been lar ana frce ana that the state Return
ing Board thercupon falsely aud irauduleuty OK.
ciuded the oil tho said precincts and by means
thereof and vi other fass and fraudulent action by
the said Returning Board the choice OF tho people OF
that state annuled and reversed, and that sucn
action oil the said Weber ana Anderson was induced
aud encouraged by the assurances OF the Hon. John
sherman, Secretary Of tho Treasury OF the United
States whereas tue gravity OF these charges tho
nature vi the evidence upon which they are reported
TO DO based and The Official dignity aud position OF tho
persons named tn connection WITH the SAID frauds
mako II proper that the same should DO inquired mo-
To the end tnat the honor OF the nation may be vind
Gated, aud tho truth as 70 SUCH elections DO made
known therefore, be IL
Resolved, That select committee. consisting OF
eleven members OF this House, appointed to inquire
into tho Aforesaid allegation us to the persons
ONCE Aforesaid IN respect OF the said election, aud
the alleged false and fraudulent canvass
turn Of votes by State county, parish aud precinct
officers In the said states Of Louisiana and Florida, and
all the iacts when, IN the judgment oil said
millec, arc connected with or pertinent thereto, and
that said committee tor the purpose OF executing this
resolution. shall have power 10 send Tor persons and
papers, 10 administer oaths anu TO take testimony,
ana, In their discretion 10 detail suD-committoos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-14
CARDINAL M'CLosKLY's RETURN.

Arrangements havc been made by tho Catholic
clergy aud iay 70 give Cardinal McCIoskey cordial
welcome upon his return TO this city from Roma
Public services viii DO held At 81 Patrick's Caths-
dra, whom prayer for his return win be offered
and the To Deum sung Bisnop Ly nch. Of Charleston,
g. O., will deliver nm address on behaIf OF the clergy,
and Charles q Conor or John Mckeon on the part Of
the iaty Tho Cardinal and numver oil distinguished
guests will be entertained al tho Vicar Generals rvsi.
deDce alter the services at the Cathedral Tusbosts
have been engaged by members OF the Catholic Uuion
and the Xavier Union aud soday TO 70 down tho bay
and escort tho Cardinsl up TO tho city. Bands OF
music Will accompany tho party and pleasant ume
A unIiClnntaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-14
THE MOVES TRIAL.

Mr.. J. IT, steowoll was again placed on the stand In
tho Noycs trial. at Newark. yesterday, ana subjected
10 severe cross-cxaminaton on the part Of The Dc.
fence no testified that tho reinsurance Of the Mutual
In the National Company, wherein Is charged manly
tue conspiracy 70 deraud, was declared ~ SUCH a.
rcctors OF tbe Mutual AS General N. ". Haotead, H.
a. Trainor aud Henry w. Baldwin to DO the most IA
vorabe movement that could DO entered Into. W.T.
ness also testod that he showed Soyes copy Of
rsary Kelscy's certificate declaring the Mutual 70 ~
aouna aaa healthy. Iv.aAy tho fiai will be eSeumed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-14
STREET ENCUMBRANCES.

Mr.. Allan Campbell. Commissioner Of Public Works,
and Mr.. John Bumenthai superintendent of Encuiu-
brances appeared before the Grand Jury yesterday In
obedience TO subp@Gas. Tue Grand Jury, however.
did not, as was expected, proceed with an nvestea
ton into the question OF sncumbrances, but inmated
that tnoy would send Tor ME- Campbell and Me- Blu.
mcnshal when necessary