davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-08
South Bound.

Mai, Southwark, connects at Gordonsyille, with
! Ches. q Ohio Il. l.. Last and west. At Lynch
/ burg connects with Atlantic, Miss. < Ohio Il. l.
| through southwest Virginia, to Nashville. New
| orleans, Memphis, Little Rock and Texas-and at
Danyillc with i,cAm0Id y D2uyille Il. r. t. south
an Southwest.
Express southwark connects at Gordonsyille to
al. points on Ches. y Chic and at Danyile, Tor
al points South last and South
MINED TRAINS Tor Maine Line leave Alexan-
dlla daily, except sunday, 5 90 q N and II 81
and returning arrive 1t Alexandria = w IL and
= 50 ? N.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington 70 q
~ and AleXandrla - a. N daily, except sunday,
arrive &c StrasDurg at II % IN, connecting with
the Valley Road Last and West. Leave StfasDurg
> 81 m, arriving at Alexandria at ~ p N.
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIVISION
leaves Alexandria Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, Al . W d II, and Returns Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at - pm.
For AidGleuur5, daily connection at Plains sta
ton.
For Uppcryi.lc, regular connection at Delap.ane.
Tor NAkhLN iON, leave Washington at : ~ q
N, and N every Monday and saturday. Ac-
cummOdatlOu train Will leave MarTeltOn every
Monday, Thursday and Saturday at 10 ID a. H.,
and arrive Ia Alexandria vt Il ~ D. III. and
Washington At y 80 p. II.
All trains make good connections, at Washing
ton t. and from North and West.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington OF 10
II running through without change.
IarlOr Car Will leave Washington for White
sulphur daily, except sunday AZ IOa. m.
On Express train, leaving Washington at ID
p IN, Marks Adjustable Reclining Chair Car, with
extra charge only 81, through ~ Danyile, con-
meeting 10 all south.
Pullman sleeplnging Car from Philadelphia to
White sulphur Springs without change.
Pullman SeepInn Cars between Washington
and Augusta, Ga. without change, on 10 10 train.
Through tckets very low to the South ana
Southwest,
Feb.-5.-tf. MERCER SLAUGHTER G. T. A.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-08

a. a London ball which cos: $50, 900,
a weeping ash IN the garden was trans
formed into fountain, and bowers of
real grape vines were arranged along
one OF the corridors in the house.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-08

An aged man was swindled out Of
$500 by gamblers at an Illinois fair, and
the loss grieved him so much that he
committed suicide.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-08
EAST BOUND.

M. , Afoi1Lcaye Huntington daily, except
~ VI - NI"I4 Sunday, Tie 40. .. train leay-
ing Huntington on saturday hes over at White
sulphur from 80 a. N. Sunday till 9 90 a. III
Monday. Connects closely at .Gordonsyiile foi
Washington with chair car from White Sulphu.
to Washington.
Virginia Midland Mail from Danyillo and Lynch
burg coou1cis closely with 20. FOR Richmond
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-08

A man is supposed to be in his prim
at forty, unless he knocks bis prime GU
before that time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-08

w {. YIRG. MIDLAND * GREAT S. r. r.
w. JOHN ). DARBOUB, Receiver.
On and after SUNDAY, July Is, I55O, Passengers
trains VII rIu Us follows:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-08
SOUTH.

No. 63s willruns Mondays. Wednedays and Fri
days only. No. ca runs Sundays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays only. No. go runs Mon days
Wednesdays, and Fridays only. All other trains
burg with trains from and to Alexandria. No. clio
dimes at Mt. Jackson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-08

SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARM Err
he Oldest and Ablest Agricultural 4,
Journal in the South. Subscription
$500 year, Richmond, Va.
We will furnish this excellent and
popular Agricultural Journal, with Our
paper one year for $3.50, OF six months
for $3.50. Every farmer should have
"a
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-08
Domestic Recipes.
ANGELS FOOD.

uSiIS OAlJ wv NSO -,
Immediately into round pan with
a tube in the centre. Do not but
ter the pan. Bake slowly in mod
crate oven about an hour. When
done, turn the pan upside down on
the edge of two cups, being careful
not to touch the cake. Let it cool,
then loosen with a knife. Use
fresh eggs that have been kept in
a cool place. The oven should not
be opened until cake has been In
ten minutes, and not often after
that time, always remembering to
open and shut the door gently
This cake, which has lately become
so celebrated and popular, is moth
inc more than an old-fashioned
white sponge cake, Its excellence
depends entirely on the manner oil
making and baking. Slow mixing
and too quick baking will make it
tough a patent egg beaten is al
most indispensable, There are pans
made with feet on the top purpose
" for baking it ; they are far more
convenient than the ordinary ones
which require support,
POTTED GIBLETs.
Boil the liyers and gizzards Of
half a dozen fowls Until they are
perfectly tender; letting the water
cook down quite closely, and when
done drain and wipe them dry. Chop
an onion and simmer it in two
ounces of butter Tor ten minutes
then strain it through cheese cloth,
pressing well to obtain the flavor Of
the onion. When the livers are
cold, mash them until thoroughly
pulverized, then add the butter by
degrees, and continue stirring until
the whole forms are perfectly smooth
paste. Season TO taste with salt,
pepper, and light pugnant sauce
and when well mixed, pack in
small buttered cups or jars, press
ing it down hard and tight. Cut
the tenderparts of the gizzards into
souaresbits, and intersperse them
through the mixture, to rep,
resent the trufles which are found
in the genuine pate de f0i8 gras'
Trufles are a species OF under
ground mushroom, that are expen-
siye and difficult to obtain. Cover
the pate with melted butter, if it is
to be kept long, and dip a paper
into the white of an egg, and paste
it over the top. If well season.
ed and put in a cool, dry place, it
may be kept for two or three weeks
ia winter.
Calls liver, simmered slowly for
several hours, until very tender,may
be prepared in the same way cook
the tongue in separate vesscl,and
use in place Of the gizzards, to rep
resent trufles. This pate may be
seasoned more highly than the 9th
er. using mustard, red-pepper, and
a little Cloves and nutmeg, if you
choose. Let the liver get perfectly
cold before MASKING, use melted
butter to facilitate that process, and
to make the mixture soft enough,
add a tablespoonful or two Of hot
water, in which a chopped onion
has been simmcred, If the pate is
packed solidly, covered with melted
butter, fastened up in alright jars,
and put in a cool place, it will
keep for long time In winter. and
will be found very handy to have
in the house. 1t makes nice sand
wiches, and is excellent for picnic
purposes; the potted glblets, hOwev-
er, are the most delicate and tooth
some.
A
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-08

No. G3l runs Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days only. No. G33 runs daily. All other trains
daily except Sunday. No. 6O5 connects at Stras-
burg with trains from and to Alexandria. No. Cos
dimes at Mt Jackson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-08
DAINTY SANDWICHES.

Boil six fresh eggs for fifteel
minutes, then lay them in cold wa
ter for half an hour, or until cold
Wash a dozen anchovies and wipe
them dry; remove the heads, fins
and skins, then open them down the
back and take out the backbone.
Prepare a MayOnnaise dressing by
putting little mixed mustard into
the yolk of raw egg, until it is
thick, like jelly; add a teaspoonfuI
each of salt and powdered sugar,
and thejuice Of half a lemon, or q
little strong vinegar instead of lem
on Juice. Butter some thin slices
Of Graham or white bread put on
each one a layer Of hard boiled eggs
and some ofthe fllets of anchovies.
Spread the bread that is from the
other side of the sandwich thickly
with the prepared dressing, put il
in place, and press the slices well
together; trim off the edges neatly,
and with sharp knife cut eacl
piece into triangles or small squares
Canned salmon, pounded smooth
or boiled ham chopped fine, anC
mix with this mayonnaise would bC
preferred by those who are not fonC
of anchovies. With either of these
it is nice to cut the bread extreme
ly thin, spread with the mixture
remove the crust, and form thu
sandwich into a long, slender roll
pressing it well together to keep i
in shape.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-08

No. 1 Express e. aaJ 1 cnd Fl P s' at q
=. w. daily. and is due at Huntington TO oonAec
with SO. 4 Express which runs daily to Richmond
Connects closely at Charlottesville for Lynchbura
and p-nsilc. Connects closely az GOrdonsy!ll,
tor Washington with Pullman Sleeper iron
white sulphur t. Philadelphia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-08
UNDERTAKES.

June Ely.
- p l G K S DC.
Mustard, Nutmegs,
Mace, Cinnamon,
Cloves, Allspice,
Pepper, Ginger,
Turmcric Mustard Seed,
Celery Seed, Flavoring Extracts
I'D Essences, Rennet Wine,
Salad Oil, Gelatin.
Isinglass, Sage,
Cornstarch, Farina
Baking Powders, Tapioca
Cream of Tartar, Soda,
and everything in this line of pure
quality and sold as cheap as the
adr)terated articles.
B. SCHMITT
Nh Y 1S-u Druggist Woodstock,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-08

Put the whole over the fire and let
boil for minute without stirring,
then strain while still boiling hot,
through Jelly bag that has been
wrung out OF hot water; don't
squeeze or touch the bag, Dip a
mold into cold water, fill it partly
full Of jelly, and put in the orange
sections ; setit away in cold place,
and keep the balance of the jelly
warm enough to prevent hardening.
AS soon as that in the mold begins
to set, the balance of the jelly may
be added. Orange jelly is very
nice made plain, but the sections
are more ornamental.
DROP CAKES.
Beat the whites and yolks of two
eggs separately. Add teaspoonful
Of water to the yolks and pinch OF
salt to the whites. When both are
light mix them together and beat
for some time longer, then sift in a
cup and third Of powdered sugar,
and afterwards half a cup of flour ;
flavor with half a teaspoon of ex-
tract, Drop the mixture, in spoon
fuls, on buttered paper, and sift
powdered sugar over the top. Bake
ten minutes In quick oven, and
remove from the paper as soon as
done.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-08

No \ A ocon, Leaves Richmond daily.
o. . AccOlll' except Sunday, at S3oP
NJ, and arrives at Gordonsyille at 7 Tsp, ". on
ID u =. n.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-08

The other day a man died so sud-
denly that the body was almost
cold before the distracted and grief
stricken relatives found the will.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-08

No e 1 ooo,, Leaves Gorionsyi.le dali,
y 0. y ACCOlll. except Sunday. at Is A.
II. and arrives at Richmond at 90J pm. On
Mondays only runs from Stanton leaving Stauu
ton u. s. o. n.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-08
Aug. 23d, 1850.
CHESAPEAKE 81 OHIO Is. IL
Passenger Trains run and Connects as follows:
WEST BOUND.

No. 3 Express F donn doy i o3 TS naHaioa
with Steamers for Portsmouth, Maysyino and
/ Lynchburg.
Virginia Midland Express from Washing on
c onnccts closely at Gordonsyillc with No. 3 for
Cincinnati with Pullman sleeper from Phila-
delphia 10 White SULPHUR
Virginia Midland Express from Danyillo and
Lynchburg connects closely at Charlottesyill,
with No. for lluntingtonc
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-08

No p Mixed d aSay saS s5sqnS at DIX % {S
Connects at Charlottesville with VI Mail for
Lynchburg and Dauyie and is connected with at
Gordousviiie by Virginia Midland Mail from
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-08

SCHEDULE II FERRY * VALLEY BRANCH
y lS- ~ -. II *.
Effect May 23. 1850
NORTH.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-08

SlecDin0 Cars q, 10; . from Huntington
'~AON pIi5 N"i0 % White sulphur, On No.
4 from White sulphur " Lichmond.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-08

No. 81 Mixed Leaves c sndo y, d dali.
VI. on arrival Of Virginia Midland Mail from
Danyine aud LyncLburg aud arrives at William
sons at l ID \. VI.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-08

For Rates, Tickets, time Cards, and any infor-
nation OF Route, apply to
JOHN II. WOODWARD,
Ticket Aent, Stauuton, Va.
CONWAY i. HOWARD, q. Z. * Z. A.
". y. s. DUNN, Lngr. * supt.
J. {. DANE, Southern Agent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-08

Sleeping Cars o. On G No. from d Richmond M
from Alders)ns to HUNT Dgton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28
Eastern and European Markets.

New YORK, Oct. 27.-Money easy at 21<@31<
per cent, closing at 21<@s per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 41S@51f per cent. Sterling
exchange, bankers bills weak at SASSY.
Sight exchange on New York S4.S4.
Governments quiet and generally firm.
Railroad bonds active and irregular. State Sc
orrities dali and nominal.
Stocks-The stock market opened strong and
fraction higher, but subsequently declined
H@1% per cent. At the first board a strong
tendency prevailed and prices advanced sharply
throughout the entire list, the improvement
ranging from 16@l15 per cent, the latter in
Chicago d Alton, while Houston & Texas rose
81 per cent, Illinois Central per cent. Chi
cago st. Louis L New Orleans IN per cent. and
Western Union Telegraph 25s per cent. In the
late dealings sales to realize profits caused
reaction of 1l@iH per cent, the latter in Chi
cago Alton, but the market closed firm. The
steamer Ameriqua brought S2S5,00O from
France.
Tie tranf actions aggregated ga, coo shares, Of
which 300 we're Chicago, Burlington & Quincy;
1880 Canada Southern; $500 Delaware, Lsckawan-
ma b Western; 5000 Delaware q Hudson; 1000
st. Louis & Iron Mountain; $50 Missouri, Kansas
Texas; $4,000 Lake Shofe; 5000 Lake Erie &
western; 10000 Michigan Central; 1900 Chicago b
Northwestern: "A, 010 Nashville, Chattanooga Z st.
Louis; 81 600 New Jersey Central; o,oS0 New York
Central; 6I0U0 Ohio Mississippi $500 Pacific Mail;
9,8OO Philadelphia Reading; 1900 Chicago NIL
waukee st. Paul; 7,400 81. Paul Omaha; 4, zoo
Union Pacific; $4,000 Wabash St Lous a Pacific;
1000 Illinois Central 400 Houston & Texas 1000
Morris Essex and 400 Mobile & Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28
$4,000 WANTED.

Patrick Kelly Brings Suit for that Sum on
Account of an Accident at the Third
Street Crossing of the Manitoba Road.
The case Of Patrick Kelly against the st.
Paul & Manitoba railroad company, in which
$4,000 damages are claimed, came up for
trial in the district court yesterday afternoon.
Ex-Gov. Davis appeared for the plaintiff,
Judge Flandreau and Mr.. Galusha for the
defendants. The suit was brought to collect
damages alleged to have been sustained from
injuries received by an accident.
The accident occurred November 18th, 1879
at point where the above named railroad in
tersects with the East Third street crossing.
1t is alleged that on the day named plaintiff
was in the act of driving his team across the
track, when he was run into by train, his rig
demoralized and himself seriously injured.
1t is alleged that the train was running at
thirty miles per hour, that the bell was not
rang, and that the accident is due to the wan
ton, neglected and unskillful management of
the company. Plaintiff claims that he sus-
tanned serious injuries and that his nervous
system was permanently shocked; thai he has
expended $500 for medical aid and lost other
sums of money on account of the accident
For all this he wants $4,000. The case is on
trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered bV the Special Reporters of the
DaiIy Globe.
SALTWATER.

A very pleasant Republican meeting was
held at Hudson. Tuesday evening, and num-
Der from this place took part in the programme.
Wheat same and firm. Street receipts over
3OUO bushels. Oats: No. l, 35c; No. 2, 32c.
Hay: Timothy, $l4 per ton; wild $40 to $l1
per ton.
At meeting of the Democratic executive
committee Tuesday evening, Mr.. Samuel
Matthew'S was nominated commissioner for the
Second commissioner district. No nomination
was made for member of the legislature.
The funeral of Jimmie Battles took place
yesterday afternoon. heartrending scene
presented itself. Mrs. Battles is very low,
and has been confined to her bed since the
fire. The remains of the little boy, by her re-
quest, have been left since Tuesday morning
on the side of the bed, and the heartbroken
parent fondly carressing the casket containing
the last remains of her dear and only son. She
il unable to utter word, and when they re-
moved the precious burden from its mothers
arms she raised her eyes to the sympathizing
friends with look that will never be forgol ten
by those that witnessed the parting of the
mother and the last remains of her only Joy of
this world.
A fine gold watch and chain was presented to
Mr.. Mark Humphrey by few of his friends
the presentation after short but appropriate
speech. Engraved on the case was the follow
ing: "a present to Mark Humphrey by few
of his friends at Saltwater, October, 1880"
The value of the watch and chain is $3.50. The
presentation speech was as follows: MARK,
there is devolved upon me very great pleas
ure. In behalf of few of your steamboat.
railroad and other friends, whom you have
Won by your honesty, nobleness and trueheart-
edness, l present you with this gold watch and
chain, which we hope will keep time with you
and prove q small memento of our esteem,
which can never compare with your noble and
generous heart"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

How did the procession compare with Re-
publican turn-outs?
The meeting did more last night to rouse the
Democracy than all that had been done pre-
viously during the campaign.
The result Of the registration shows larger
number of voters in this city than most people
had any idea of. Up to yesterday there were
only between 5000 and 5000 names on the
list, and it was thought two thousand names
more would be added, but the total was swol-
len to over $500, upwards of 1000 names be-
ing added yesterday. This is something of a
surprise, and good many Democrats think
there is something wrong. One of the best in
formed Democrats in the city openly charges
that good many men registered in several
precincts, thus preparing for repeating on
election day. Another prominent Democrat
does not make this charge, but says that in
his ward he saw, Tuesday evening, over one
hundred men whom he has no knowledge of
ever meeting before, and knows not from
whence they came. This might have been ex-
pected from what has happened in the past.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28
NORTHFIELD.
lat No. 1, $50; No. 9, SOC.

Wheat No. 1, 83c; No. Q, SOC.
Washburn, Dunnell and Strait must 60.
The Episcopal sociable was held at the house
of Mrs. Orr last night.
J. r. Parshall, of Faribault, was In the city
yesterday, looking over the crops.
Geo. E. Hair has left the employ of Goodhue
d Henry, and is succeeded by Fennimore
Cooper.
Let Mortified give our fellow citizens Henry
Martin and Ed Iverson, rousing vote Tues
day next.
A party was given to John Shippy last night
in honor of his birthday. John now smiles
over the hne4 easy chair presented by the
guests.
Mr.. Lawrence Eckles, an old-time Northfeld
boy. but recently employed as an operator in
Chicago, is here visiting friends and relatives.
He leaves in few days for Burlington, Iowa,
where he has accepted a position.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

Gen. R. W. johnson and VIM. Louis Kelly
will speak as follows:
st. Cloud. Thursday, Oct rs.
Melrose, Friday, Oct. 20.
Sank Center, Saturday, Oct. 80.
Hon. Albert Scheffer will speak as follows:
Belle Plsine. Thursday, Oct. rs, evening.
Dundas. Friday, Oct. 20, evening.
Either Judge Flandrau or Hon. James Smith,
Jr., will accompany Mr.. Scheffer.
Hon. Albert Scheffer and Hon. Chris.
OBrien will speak at Saltwater Monday even
ing. Nov. LIST.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly will speak as
follows:
Evansville, Saturday, October 80. P. M.
Alexandria, Saturday. October 80, go P. M.
Morris, Monday, Nov. l. 7P.M.
Arthur Koenig, ESQ.,, will speak in German
a.
Frontenac. Thursday, Oct. IS. 7:SO Pm.
Hon Albert Shelter and Arthur Koenig, ESQ,
will speak in German and English at Ohaska,
Saturday, Oct. 80.
Arnold Brecher, ESD, will speak in German
at the German settlement near Morris, Stevens
county, on Friday evening. Oct. 20.
Per Order of Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-28

PUBLIC SERTICES OF GEN. SIBLEY.
When the State of Minnesota was in peril
from the Indian raid of 1862, the people
instinotively turned to Gen. Henry b. sibley
and by his mastery management and ener-
gy he drove the hostile Indians from onr
borders, capturing and furnishing the ring
leaders. He settled the Indian problem
forever, 80 far as Minnesota is concerned land
never since has there been the sligh test per.
il to our settlers from the savage foe, and
never again will We be called upon to wit
ness the repetition of the atrocities of 1862.
When some ten or eleven years later the
State was invaded by the grasshoppers, foe
almost as destructive, though less brutal
than the savages, Henry 81. Sibley was again
called to the front. He was private citizen,
occupying no post of honor or profit, but
quietly attending to his private affairs, but
as usual when great emergency has arisen
in Minnesota, he was called to the rescue.
He was placed in charge of the relief bureau
and gave. months of his time and great
executive ability to the humane. cause.
He disbursed thousands of dollars.
giving relief and almost life itself to thou
sands of the impoverished settlers. The
immense correspondence was carried on by
him personally and the details of the work
had his scrupulous, personal attention. By
his care and integrity every dollar was ap-
piled to relieve the suffering and his great
trust was discharged without fee or reward,
beyond the gratitude of his fellow citizens.
These are but two instances of the numer-
ouf public services of Henry II. Sibley, who
during period of almost half a century has
given the Territory and State of Minnesota
his best energies. If any man living within
the borders of this great, growing and pros
porous commonwealth is entitled to the
gratitude, respect and support of his fellow
citizens, it is Henry Hastings Sibley.
Now will the friends of w. D. Washburn
name one solitary act, no matter how trivial,
where he has rendered honorable, disinter-
ested service either to the public or to
individuals9 Can they name any public act
of his that is not tainted with some dishon-
esty personal to himself or his friends, rem.
dered to advance some ring to the detriment
of the general welfare? Will some of his
organs or his hired blatherskites on the
stump cite the instance?