davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-18
DOMESTIC RECIPES.
CUCUMBER CATsUP.

CUCUMBER CATSUP.
Take twelve full grown pared cucumber
and leave them on a sieve while the
onions are being grated; put together in
large bowl and thoroughly mix; add
salt, spices, mustard and tumeric to
taste; also horseradish. Use. vinegar to
thin enough to bottle.
FRIED SQUASH.
Pare the squashes, and cut them into
thinnish pieces; make thin batter of
-four and water; dip them into it, and
sprinkle with salt and pepper after you
lay them in the hot butter or lard; fry
Drown in rather quick oven, or on the
top of the stove; then turn, and brown
them on the other side.
TOMATO CATsUP.
Half hushei of ripe tomatoes, quarter
of an ounce each of ground mace, ginger,
cloves, one eighth ofan ounce of cayenne
pepper, one and third gills of salt, one
head of garlic. Boil the tomatoes until
quite soft and strain through seive.
Cork until reduced to one third; add all
the ingredients; then boil half an hour,
cork and seal.
STUFFED TOMATOES.
Take dozen firm, well-shaped toma-
toes. Have a pound of cold roast beef,
or the same of cold steak, or if you use
raw meat it is just as good; chop an
onion with a tablespoonful of parsley;
add two teaspoonfuls of salt, and a salt
spoonful Of white pepper; pound up six
soda crackers; fry the onion thoroughly
in tablespoonful of butter, to which,
when cooked, add the meat, which has
also been divided; let it all cook thor
vughly with the onion and parsley; take
the tomatoes, cut off the stem end which
do not use; remove the inside of the
tomato, and add to the meat; then mix
the meat, &c, with the pounded cracker,
fill the tomatoes, which are to be placed
on q bake-pan, and bake for one hour in
moderate oven.
APPLE TRITTERs.
Peel some apples and cut them in
slices: put little sugar over them and
some lemon juice. Let the pieces soak
couple of hours; then dip each piece
in pancake batter, and have ready a fry
ing-pan, with two inches deep of fat.
When hot, put the slices of apple in one
at a time, turnover with slice as
they are doing, and serve with powdered
loaf sugar.
PANCAKES.
Take three eggs and stir them into
pint of milk; add good pinch of salt
and enough prepared -four to make it
into thick, smooth batter. Fry in
boiling fat until nearly done; roll over
on the other side; drain and serve very
hot, with lemon and powdered loaf
sugar. The feat of tossing the pancake
in the pan requires great idexterity, but
is not difficult if the batter is very
light.
WAFFLEs.
One pound of butter melted in quart
of milk and ten eggs beaten light;
thicken the milk and butter with sifted
-four and add the eggs and little salt;
should be of the consistency of pound
cake batter; add enough yeast to make
it rise, the quantity to be regulated by
the quality of the yeast; set it to rise in
a warm place. To be eaten in the even
ing the waffles should be mixed early in
the morning in winter. and in summer
at midday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-18
THE CIDER MILL.
BY JOHN @. WHITTIER.

Under the blue New England skies,
Flooded with sunshine valley lies.
The mountains clasp 1t, warm and sweet,
Like sunny child to their rocky feet
Three pearly lakes and hundred streams
Lie on its qaiet heart OF dreams
It's meadows are greenest ever seen;
Its harvest e elds have the brightest sheen;
Through Its trees the softest sunlight shakes,
And the whitest lilies germ its lakes.
love, oh better than words can tell,
Its every rock and grove and dell;
But most love the gorge where the rill
Cones down by the old Drown cider mill.
Above the clear springs gurgle out
And the upper meadows wind about;
Then Join. and under the willows dow
Round knobs where blue-beach whip stocks grow
To rest in shaded pool that keeps
The oak trees clssped in It's crystal deeps.
Sheer twenty feet the water falls
Down from the old dams broken walls.
Bpatters the knobby powders gray,
AMI. laughing, dies in the shade away.
Under great rocks, through trout pools still,
With many tumble down to the nill.
An tho UNIV doxn tha mt traes orow
And snuirrels hide above and below.
Acorns baechouts liz s.nuts tbere
Dron ali ,he far ,nrouyb ne nav air.
Aoa 1urrs roll down with curled up leaves,
In tbs mellow light sf harvest ewes.
Forever there the still. old trees
Drink wine of peace that has no lees
By the roadside stands the cider-miII.
Where a low land siumber waits the rill:
great brown building, two stories birh,
On the western hill-face warn and dry;
And odorous piles Of apples there
Fill with Incense the Colder air;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-18
A Western Juryman.

1t was out west, in one of those local
courts where friendly, laxative way
marks the intercourse between Judges,
juries, counsel and clients. A mar of
the law after developing considerable elo-
quence and perspiration in behalf of a
prisoner, perforated by saying: Gentle
men after what have stated to you is
this man guilty? Can he be guilty? Is
he guiltyT"
Greatly to his disgust, the foreman of
the jury, after a copious expectoration,
replied: "You just wait a little, old
boss, and we'll tell you"
As the poker-player would say: "Fore,,
man had the ace, and counselor passed
ous. "-Editor's Dra,cer, IN Hdrper's Mag
ozine TO, October.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-18

You always find a dollar bill increases
after you fold it few times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-18

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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-03

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 2S.-The
sensation of the day at Charter Oak
Park to-day was the announcement
early in the afternoon that Rarus had
been sold for $4,000, and that he
would not start on the ''free for-alP'
race. There was great disappointment
among the spectators. The horse
was purchased of Mr. Conkln by II.
NJ. Whitehead of New York. 1T is
said. for u. +. Simmons, Of New York
There was a report that Mr.. Robert
Bonner was the real purchaser. Mr..
White head telegraphed Mr. Summons
for permission to start the horse Oh
the race. but could not reach him.
The association, regarding the horse
as 10 their possession, ordered him to
appear, and on failure to do so expell
ed the horse and Mr.. Conklin, the
owner from the track. John Splan
the driver of Rarus, was eXonerated
from blame. Splan made q speech
defending Mr. Conklin, and charging
the failure Of horse to appear upor the
new owner. To satisfy the pubic an
exhibition race was arranged tol
Hopeful and Sleepy Tom, no specla
lpurse being announced, and which was
won by Hopeful; best time ? II.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-03

CuARLEsrowN, ". VA, Aug. 81
About 4 o'clock this morning fire
broke out in one of the finest business
structures in this place, owned by Sad.
Ter Bros. The building was burned
to the cround,and the flames commu-
nicating to the county Jail, injured it
to a considerable extent. The build
inc was occupied by David Howell
and J. I'd. Burns, dry goods and gro
ceres. Sadlel Bros, furniture ware
room. law offices, and Shenandoah
Lodoe of Good Templars, whose hall
was the finest III the State. The Sad
Ter building was insured in Phoenix
Company for $1,000, North British
Mercantile $1,000, Etna of Hartford
22O0O.and Home of New York $4,000
The iail is insured in the Jefferson
Mutual, Mechanics Mutual, of Mar
tinsburg: Continental, Htna and liar
ford each for $4,000. Mr.. Howell is
insured for for $4,000 in the Loudoun
Mutual, Mr.. Burns in London, Liver
pool and Globe for $4,000, in Home
of New York for $500; Sadler & Bro
IN Home Of New York for $500 and
Peabody of Wheeling $500, and Good
Templars in Peabody for $500, They
succeeded iulsaving the organ, char
ter and officers regalia, but lost every
thing else. The origin of fire is un
known.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-03

RICHMOND, VA, August 26.-At all
early hour this morning fire broke odi
in r. II. Whitlock's tobacco-bOX man
ufactory, at the corner of Eighteenth
and Carey streets. and before the flames
could be gotten under control that OK
tensive establishment, together with
the large brick tobacco factory Of Messrs'
Turpin & Bro, adjoining the box iacto'
ry on the east, was totally Destroyed
4 row of frame houses on the south
side of Carey street sustained some
damage, as also did the brick tobacco
factory OF Jackson, Turpin 81 Co., on
Eighteenth street, west Of the box fac
tory. The building occupied by Turpin
& Bro, which was destroyed, was well
known as "Castle Thunder" and was
used during the war as prison house
for both Federal and Confederate pns'
oners. The total loss is estimated at
oyer slO0, 900; insurance $1,000.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-03
Death of Gen. Joiin B. Hood.
SKETCH OF MS CAREER, &c.

SNL1Sh VI AAAo NA4AEH'ff wv
Gen. John B. Hood, who distin-
guished himself os bard fighter on
the Confederate side during the late
cival war, died in New OOrleans, on
Saturday morning last Of yellow fever.
A dispatch states that he had hopes OF
recovery to the last, and perceiying
slightly favorable symptoms, he said
to DR.. Beemis, his physician, eve
may yet hold the fort" Gen. Hoods
wife died August "a, Of what was afv
forwards declared to be puerpcral ter
yer. lie leaves IL children, Che eld'
est 10 years and the youngest twins,
three weeks old. His physical con-
dition had been bad for some time,
caused, it is alleged, by anxiety aris'
ing from financial reverses and the
terrible blow he received in the death
OF his wife. He left manuscript OF
the war, which he intended to have
published this fall.
Gen. John Bell Hood was native
of Kentucky, having been born in
Bath county in 1921. He entered
West Point, from which institution he
graduated in 1858. lie was mainly
mainly engaged in frontier service iii
Texas until 1859, during which, in
the year 1857, be was severely wound
cd in an encounter with Lipan and
Comanche Indians. When the war
broke out he sided at once with the
South, and resigned his position in the
United States army to enter the Con-
Tolerate forces, and soon won reputa-
ton as a persistent fighter lie COM
manGed the celebrated Texas brigade
in the seven days fight around Rich,
mond in 1862, and was soon promoted
to the rank Of major general and the
command Of a division. Following
this he fought at the second battle Of
Bull Run, Antietam and Frcdcrlcks-
burg. At Gettysburg he commanded
a division of Longstreets corps, and
was wounded in the arm on the second
dav. Reioining the corps when II
was sent to Georgia, be participated
in the battle of Chickamauga,ln which
action be lost leg, and for his brave
nv was commissioned lieutenant gener-
al He afterwards commanded a corps
under Gen. J. +. Johnston, whom he
succeeded in July, 1864, and was in
command of the Confederate army in
its operations against against Gen:
Sherman, After three bloody and
/ unsuccessful attacks on Sherman be
fore Atlanta, July 20, % and 70, and
the evacuation of that city, September
! l. he undertook a march norlhward
and fought a bloody battle at Frank
/ lin, Tenn, November 80, against
Gen, Schofeld. He suffered a crush'
ing defeat from Gen. Thomas, Deem
Der Is and II, 1861, near Nashville,
and soon after was relieved OF his COM
mand.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-03

DISTRESS ALONG THE North CAR
oLINA COAsT.-A letter published in
the New York World from Cartore
county, North Carolina, represents that
the recent great storm along the Allan
tic coast destroyed so much property in
that county, which extends one hun
drred miles along the seacOast, that the
inhabitants are actually in need of the
pecessaries of life. Buildings were raz'
ed to the ground, the gathered and stan
ding crops destroyed, and live stock
swept away, so that the people are ut
terly destitute. The letter has been
written by lady from New York Wis
ting her son there with the view OF OBJ
tanning aid for the sufferers The Ra
leigh papers also publish an appeal from
Beaufort for aid for tie needy aud home
less Of that city.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-03
USE THAYER'S
Liver Powders.

They are the Finest Liver Regulator known, and
only cost 2j cts. a BOX. Sold By al drug aists
Are you troubled with Constipation? One box
will cure you
Are you troubled with Sick Headache? Try
Thayer's Liver Powders. One box will cure you.
Are you troubled with pain near the region Of
the heart, pain darting into the shoulders These
pains are caused by the Liver. one box Of Thay-
er's Liver Powders will cure you. Only p cents.
Are you troubled with dull, heavy pain all
through tho head and in the leaders Of the neck
cannot bear to turn the head think it neuralgia
Ihayer's Liver Powders will cure you.
Are You troubled with loss Of Appellee, feel SICK
feel hungry but cannot relish food, have a coated
tongue. bad taste in the morning, feel cold and
chilly, loss Of energy, dull aud dormant or drow-
sy, sometimes cold feet, gidiness or vardigo, or
yellow, joundice appearance, or troubled with fe-
yer and ague and nervous or dyspeptic 'ndica-
tons? Thayer's Liver Powders viii cure you by
their action Oh the liver. some people may have
a cough with the above symptoms.
All Of the above symptoms and many more arise
from diseased or torpid Liver. II is not possible
that everybody should nave all Of these symptoms
but J on may have one or many. Just give Thay-
er's Liver Powders one trial aud use them accord
ing to directions and tell your friends about them.
Sold By all druggists. % cts per Box.
j. TllAIER, Proprietor,
4Gl y St., S. ", Washington, D. c.
THOMSEN 4 MUTH and
WlI. H. BROWN * BRO, Agents,
Baltimore. Md. June 23--ly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-03

DEATH or Str ROWLAND HnL.-
Sir Rowland Hill, X. c. b., whose
death in England is announced by
cable. was born in 1895, and was en-
oaued as teacherin a school neal
birmingham, England, until 1888.
lie then joined an association which
secured an act Tor establishing the
colony of South Australia, with the
design of reducing to proctice Mr..
Gibbon Wakefeld's scheme Of colonl-
cation. Sir Rowland became secretary
Of the royal commissioners, who at
first managed the affairs Of South
Australia. The high rate Of postage
had long engaged his attention, and
in 1881 he published apamphlet
recommending law aud uniform rate
of postage throughout the British
Isles. The proposition met with with
of a uniform rate, of postage was
adopted by Parliament, an expert
mental charge of 4d, beng levied
Shortly after the present penny rate
was adopted. The sum Of fl5'VVO
was raised and presented to HIM as a
mark of the public sense Of his
services as national beneiactor. In
1916, the wings being again in power
Sir Rowland was appointed secretary
to the Postmaster General. In 1854
he was appointed secretary to the
postohice, which position he held for
ten wears. During bis incumbency Of
this office he was created K G. B., as
a recognition of his great pubic ser
vices. The development OF the
postohice money order and the post
office savings bank system is in great
measure the result OF his labors.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-03


The New York World states that
" Greystone," the country seat near
Yonkers, which Mr.. Tilden leased with
the privilege Of purchase, was sold to
him Wednesday for sl5O,00O. The
sale includes the house and about fifty
Eve acres of ground. The place is a
mile and halfabove Yonkers, fronts
on Broadway and extends back TO the
Hudson, with the privileges Of the
waterfront over the Hudson River rail.
road. 1t cost 1926. 900 and It's purchase
for $500 is regarded by real estate
men as great bargain, since any one
with ready money at command can a.
any time lay on. The grounds into lots
with advantage.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-03

THE GERMAN DEMOCRATS IN ONO.
"A meeting of about $50 representa-
tive German democrats of OHIO was
herd at Columbus Monday. Reports
were received from every county in
the state, and they were without ex-
ception of the most favorable cbarac'
tor. A harmonious feeling was shown
10 exist toward the State democratic
ticket among the Germans. The meet
arranged for vigorous campaign b.
leading German speakers. Senator
Thurman attended the conference anc
made some remarks excoriating th'
republican party for its opposition t.
foreign citizens and persistent efforts
TO curtail naturalization.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-03
Shenandoah County Bank.

Woodstock, Va. Aug, 18th, 1879.
At meeting of the Board Of Directors the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted and ordered to
be published in the Shenandoah HERALD.
Is. Resolved that the rule heretofore existing
in relation to partial payments upon notes be re-
pealed and that the renewal Of notes in the future
shall be entirely at the discretion Of the Board.
ID. That the foregoing resolution shall not
affect notes maturing within the next - days.
Sd. That in order 70 insure consideration. paper
for discount mnst be left at the Bank, In time for
one Of the following meetings. viz The meeting
of the Board on Tuesdays AZ \. NJ. or the meet
ing of the Discount committee on Thursdays and
Saturdays at ? p VI. as no paper will be discOunte
other than at one Of these meetings.
GEO. II. BORUN,
Aug 13th-3t. Cashier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-03

A TENNESSEE TRAGEDY.AAt Knox
vile, Tenn, Monday night last, Mar
tin E. Woody, aD cnrerprislng con-
tractor and man OF considerable wealth
visited the house ola woman named
Lowe, when harsh worlds passed be-
tween them, whereupon the woman
seized a revolver and shot Woody,
causing his death in few minutes.
The woman then shot herself in the
breast, inficting a wound which it is
supposed will prove fatal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-03
CanvasSers.

The State Committee Moses Walton,
Esqr. Micaiah Woods OF Albemarle,
and Capt. James Bumgardner, jr. as
canyassers for the 18th Congressional
District, and Col. Z. E. Slickley, /
Hite Bird, Esq. and NJ. L. Walton
Esar. w. 7. Williams canvassers fo
this county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-03

At the bench show of dogs TO begin
at st. LOUIS October Z and continue foul
days, cash prizes to the amount OF 3d.
900 will be awarded, and special prizes
of great value will also be given. All
the best dogs IN the country will COM
pete in the champion classes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-03

SUICIDE OF LAWYERS. -Algernon S
Bell, for more than thirty years
practicing lawyer of Pittsburg, Pa
and a man of prominence, committed
su,cide in his Office Tuesday morning
by shooting himself. Habits Of dis.i-
patton had inuced temporary insanity
Ia Philadelphia on the same day VIM
H. ClendendiDg,a lawyer and convey
ANGER, committed suicide at his resi-
dence by hanging. He became des-
pondeut from failure to succeed in
practice, and it is supposed commits
ted the act while temporarily derang'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-03

Col n. A Miles arrived at Fort
Xeoeh. d. II. with his command, bring
ing | 900 half.brceds, who have been
furnishing arms to Indians between the
Yellowstone and the boun Diary lne.-
He has driven Sitting Bulls followers
across The American line.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-03
FAMILY COWS FOR SALE

One thoroughbred Devon, large and constant
mixer win be fresh middle Of August. one
Native, now giving about two gallons rich milk
per diem, with calf by CCsmo. A. j. Q. z. Als,
both perfectly gentle and l recommend them az
desirable family COWS VIII be sold cheap. cosmo
Is grandson Of Niobe the FIRST prize COW at Gen.
tennial, who make l6 lbs. butter per week.
FRANK KING.
My sOth,-tf. Van Buren, Furnap
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-03


p, Parties who gave notes last year for Bakers
Woodstock.
In reply to the false reports which has been Eff
culated IN this county, Messrs. Baker Co., write
our phosphates are made under our own
formula and are analysed by DR.. Leibig FOR "A. st
heaVy cost. We have them made with the ut
most care and we have exclusive control OF Their,
We do not sell them on commission but they are
sold by others for us. All our purchases Of bones
&c are made for cash. This enables US TO give
the farmer good, reliable and cheap phosp hate.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-03
New Advertisements.
new SEMINAR

Opens September 10Th, on East end of Court
street in building formerly known az lanyard
property, Woodstock, Va.
MISSES HURLBURT, TEACHERS.
Glasses formed as needed in
LANGUAGES,
French, German, Latin, Greek.
MATHEMATICS
Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Trignometry,
Plane. Spherical and Analytical ksszsss
NATURAL SCIENCES,
Chemistry. Philosophy, &c.
ELOCUTION,
ART DEPARTMENT,
Drawing Water Colors and Oil Painting, China
Painting, Painting on silk, Photograph Painting
MUSIC,
Vocal and Instrumental.
- Prices not exceeding those charged in thu
community
Sept st
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-03
BIacksmithIng and Repairing

The undersigned respectfully in,
forms the public that he does all
kinds of
BLACKSMITH WORE
at his stand in Edinburg promptly
and reasonably, and makes a specially
of repairing threshing machines
making spikes for them, also repairs
reapers, mowers, drills, rakes and
other agricultural implements. lie
can guarantee good werk in his line
and earnestly solicits a trial of his
skill
LEWIS GRESHAM
Jan. sly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-03
& Academy

THE MISSES HURLBURT, purpose opening In
IL woodstock an Academy suitable for pupils OF
ali ages, which will provide thorough Collegiate
Education aud at the same time afford facilities
for the study Of Languages, and the fine Arts,
such as are rarely offered In like Institutions.
Time Of opening and further particulars viii
shortly be given.
Aug. 13-d,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-03
Notice to all ono erned.

"a II persons knowing themselves 10 be indebted
IA 10 the estste Of the late 8. A. Danner, deed,
will please, without delay call ON the unaersleneo
or executing OF negotiable notes, with approved
endorsers, payable at Shenandoah County Bank,
within 30 days after date
Those having claims against the estate OF the
iate s. A. Banner, decd, upon the presentation Of
the same, will be allowed an Offset or credit 70 the
extent Of his Indebtedness 10 the said decsdent,
provided, they are mutual accounts, and can De
satisfactorily proved.
are DESTROYS Of purchasing goods st Reasonable
rr,ces. NIL WALTON, .
ED. NEWMAN
Administrators c. T.. a. Of 5, A. Banner, decd
June 10. 1879. Il.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-03
REMOVAL /! REMOVAL t!
SHOE AND BOOT MAKING.

RAYMOND NAIER has removed his shoe and
boot making shops, to the house one door north Of
the residence Of Mr. william Dosh, where. he Will
be prased 10 see hts old customers aud the public
generally. Good work at fair prices guaranteed.
Aug. 6-2m
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-03
Entire Satisfaction.

1t has been tested, with salts
factory results. aside of all the
Phosphates used in this county and
in a number Of instances has pro-
duced more per acre than fertilizers
which are sold at much higher
price.
This fertilizer, this season, will
be of higher grade, and will be sold
at lower prices.
Read the certificates of farmers
of our own county,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-03
ANOTHER DEATH IN NEW YORK.
TIMELY INFORMATION.

WASHINGTON, D. e., Sept. l The
National Board Of Health has been OIL
cially informed that the British barks
Greeock and Kurrachee, from Havana
for New York and Philadelphia, respec-
lively. had sickness on board previous to
their departure.