davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-04

san Frsneises BEARD.

-
LAST EVENING.
,oo r,v I'm
'so 60 -
= yaSkson OK.
= = Ton 90
a
y GvI ~.
N Sn.sh.rn pslle. 16k, IGN
oco Ms,sI,ic 0. 1 so
90 Co., prize. 1 IS
a xr.s.ts. zoe
500 EnSavnsnt, l5c
400 star, 2Sc
800 Day, 500
100 Hiilsids, Ia
4 Paradise. 6ec
500 Albion, zoe
RIO North Bella Isle. 2Oc
liG0 M. Potosi, az, 81
$50 East M. Diablo. 1 10. IN
40 Bodis.
$50 McClinton. &c. Toe
420 Tiosa- 2k
s2s Summit. / 10. OF
400 Bulver. Oh
400 Concordia, SOC
SO ay.diests' I az
100 Maybelle, 2oc
see G~oodshaw. SOC
w Ssividers. AS.4os
400 Blackhawk. 75c. SOC
500 South Bodie. SOC. S5c
200 Booker Con-, SOC
100 South Standard, 200
800 Queen Bee, 25o
40 Mono,
rs Con. Pacific, 81
iisO University, isc
$50 Dudlsy. SOC. 45c
$40 Jupitcr. 4 co. az
l020 soSth Bulver. 4 90. as
40 Noonday. an
900 Addsnds. Coo
100 North Noond,v. IN
lse Double Standard. ESQ
ana O.,... IA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-04
THE CITY BAKERY,
Confectionery and Candy Depot,

Ne. ~ North @ street, virsinia,
NFFERs AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT o.
~ HOLIDAY GOODS. Toys, Candies, 0rna.
ments for Table, Ornamental, Frosted and
Plain Cakes Of all kinds. descriptions ~ -
A 70 import al our goods direct iron th1
East, We can offer them st.prices the sAne =
charged In New York. and at les thae -
Francisco rates.
n Ornamepts for Cakes . specially.
PIrZMEIER b ARNBRUST, j.
Proprietor City Bafcryt
No, ~ North O street, Virginia. NevaeA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-04
FOREIGN DIsPATCHEs S.
The Cars Recent Blast.

,.-,o,.. TO i, GOLD HILL D4nr rru..l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-04

: Rolls every day. delivered q the rod
dsnces Of customer.
BREAD At REDUCED PRlogH.
~ Pies and Cakes ct reduced prices.
Fancy or assorted Cakes made 70 ord9 q
short notice.
tho. State. All kinds Of Game, Poultry and
Freah Fish and also Oysters received and
served MP daily. anD
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-04
GOLD HILL BAKERY
r e s T A U r A Mt

MAIN STR RRT......GOLD HILL,
Opposite the Eclipse Livery Stables
]. P. BRCKR.. Proprietor
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-04

oFFIoE-NsN Railroad Depot. Gold I'm.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-04-02
The Untold Story.

The morning was warm and bright,
and the robins were whistling in the
trees behind the hospital. The sun that
made the March morning SO mild
streamed in at the half-curtained win
dow and lighted up the wan features of
poor sufferer lying on a cot in the lone
ward. 1t was a young man, and he was
q stranger in the city. All that was
known of him was that he had been
found early one morning lying beside
the railroad track with his lower limbs
crushed and bleeding. He was taken
to the hospital, and when he recovered
sufficiently, he said that he had fallen
beside the track weak from hunger and
loss of sleep. His eyes frightened as q
Sister of Charity entered the ward, and
he asked that his cot be pushed near the
window, which being done he begged
that the window might be raised. The
Sister refused.
"Please, please raise the window"
he pleaded it will not be for long,
and want to hear the birds sing this
morning. Raise the window, good Sis
ter; have something to tell you"
With some misgivings the Sister did
as she was requested and the patient
dragged himself upward with great pain
until his arms rested upon the sill. Then
he spoke with difficulty:
''This is the second day of March, is
it not, Sister? Oh, what happy day
it was to have been for me. knew the
birds would sing to-day. I knew they
would sing for Matte and me to-day.
Observation-Disclosures the the
trees-oh! Matte, Matte, I ,0as innocent
of the cri--.'
The poor fellow was exhausted and
his head dropped upon his thin, wasted
arms, while the tears flowed from his
eyes. The Sister gently raised him
from the position into which he had
fallen. and prepared to lay his head upon
the pillow.
81 am much to blame for allowing
you to talk. You must be quiet, now"
"No! nor he whispered hoarsely.
81 want to tell you 'so,0. have only
a few minutes to wait. We were to
have been married to-day. l was
accused Ooh, will the pain never leave
me for moment -quick! see, here is
her picture"
The sufferers breath came faster and
he grew paler as he tore away q small
locket fastened with cord around his
neck.
"Send it to Matte and say that-God
knows was an innocent. The address
is"
The poor boys head fell upon the
window-sill, but the bright sunbeams
could bring no warmth to the face that
was growing icy cold, and only He who
made the sun to shine knew the story
that was left untold.-DetroI Free
Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-04-02

dered woman's sister had been put IN
execution for the first time that night.
Early in the evening she had let him
see her face among the trees. I had
been an unsuspected witness Of the sue
sess Of her appearance - one from the
dead. 1ss e,.af
All this was told at the trial In Ameri-
ca. He was extradited and went over
as . witness. But not even on the scat
fold would he tell where reposed the
remains of his victim. The avenging
sister is now q member of Mr.. -
Dramatic Company, and the story, al
though well known in the States, is now
perhaps told for the first time in Eng
land.-London Referee.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-04-02
Light in the Home.

The eminent English writer, DR..
Richardson, produces in one of our con-
temporaries, an article called "Health
at Home" which is replete with wis
dom. A most important point, and one
on which he dwells, is the fact that so
many people are afraid of the light.
"In dark and gloomy house you never
can see the dirt that pollutes it. Dirt
accumulates on dirt, and the mind soon
learns to apologize for this condition
because the gloom conceals it, Ac-
cordingly, when q house is dark and
dingy, the air becomes impure, not only
on account of the absence of light, but
from the impurities which are accumu-
lated. Now, as DR.. Richardson cleverly
puts it, we place flowers in our windows
that they may have the light. If this
be the case, why should we deprive
ourselves of the sunshine and expect to
gain health and vigor? Light. and
plenty of it, is not only purifier of
things inanimate, but it absolutely slim
ulates our brains. 1t is in regard to
sick rooms that this excellent authority
is particularly impressive. It used to
be the habit of physicians in old times
to sedulously darken the rooms, and
this practice continues to some extent
even to-day. In certain very acute
cases of nervous diseases, where light,
the least ray of it, disturbs in over ex-
citing the visual organs, this darkening
of the room may be permitted, but Or
dinarily to keep light out of the room is
to deprive the patient of one of the vital
forces. Children or old people con-
demned to live in darkness are pale and
wan, exactly like those plants which.
deprived of light, grow white. Dark
ness in the daytime undoubtedly makes
the blood flow less strongly and checks
the beating of the heart, and these con-
ditions are precisely such as bring con-
stitutional suffering and disease. The
suppression of the light of day actually
increases those contagious maladies
which feed on uncleanliness. DR.. Rich
ardson states: II once found by ex-
pertinent that certain organic poisons.
analogous to the poisons which propa-
gate these diseases, are rendered innoc-
uous by exposure to light. "-Scientife
american.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-04-02

ky7sYy1.yN A lsrEe. new snd complies essls -
liSylilXs4i We1iest. containing, with many Others
Womanhood, Selection efWiis, Eviden-
Uyv.,.yDVSa9 ces Of Virginty, Tempe.amenfs,. COM
Retibe and taeonp.siSle: ssailisy =
Bridegroom, Advice o Hsabands Advcst Wives Post-
s sns
shiB 70 Msiege IN male end na!, sesses
and Divorcs. Les.i Shs ofmsnisd women, scadiSS
Diseases peculiar 70 Women, their causes tsaimenE
book fGs p.iys and readins q a9o Dssss.
IS Si::
and i@potsncy. from seis-zbass md Esses:e esssiSs
eenal Emisons Nervousness, Avsion % Soeicy, Con.
s:o e. Pss ssras %
ssiasss sSi lie cur: q q p,issss d:ssss y
TsG:I 1avsss.' Lsstsss q xasa,ed : vsasalssd los.
For ONE poll AR :: .; ;:'s s 9: sas e. q -
iSS s :ns'.ss sssy Ting q s.ness
tive system that's worth kno.ns Tteeoabined vorneb
Y an Te o. s
(as . ven knovn) and te given, and ess.
ing nom i@Ssl.s q sss syea. e.sy e:..ss Ia ssor,
any ofts oakles coming spdss II had of
81 paynss. IS cS1 s oSsSs.. S SooEs A.@
pr, RQn& Rl2ef62AHY h's: ~! Ssa
-, e.sst ss.ii.:., &c. e t.sy 4s:.As.. syAi.
ts. I'd sss sisss.s e ss e =. :. '''
RA1lEHI2 1RfAIER y VIM ma ssd s:p, Re.
81 81. s6TTs s.;ss II p:'.sa. .i.siss q: kGi.V
7fURI - ssnA him thsis siDe nd s1Ass, - he.sey
s.. d: y M 81! 81: r. ::s
.da.::sa . Ds sGrTs s. - & Los
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-04-02

The State of Maryland paysits Gov
ernor $500 year, and gives him .
home to live in that requires an income
of &c, 900 year to keep up.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-04-02

When all the brown earth lies
Beneath the blue bright skies,
Clothed with q mantle Of green,
A shining, varying sheen,
And the scent and sight Of the rose,
And the purple lilac blows,
Here, there and everywhere,
Meet one and greet one till
Ones senses tingle and thrill
With the heaven and earth-born sweetness
The sign of the earth's completeness
Then lifting our voices we say,
Oh, stay, thou wonderful day!
Thou promise of Paradise
That to heart and soul doth suffice,
Stay, stay! nor hasten to fly
When the moon of thy month goes by,
For the crown of the seasons Is here,
June, June. the month of the yearv'
Nora Perry, IN Youths Companion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-04-02
PROMISE AND FULEILLMEEE.

WHEN the February sun
Cn1nes In long slant rays, and thu dun
gray skies turn red and gold,
And the winters cold
le touched here and there
With the subtle air
That seems to come
From the far-Off home
VI the orange and palm,
With their breath Of balm.
And the blue birds throat
Swells with note
OF rejoicing gay,
Then we turn and say.
Why, spring Is near!"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-04-02

When the first fine grass comes I'D
IN pa.e green blades, and the cup
Or the crOcus pushes its head
Out of its chilly bed,
And purple and gold
Begins to unfold
In the morning sun,
While rivulets run
Where the frost had set
Its icy seal, and the stills are We.
With the drip, drip, drip,
From the wooden lip
OF the burdened caves,
Where the pigeon grieves,
And COOS and woOs,
And softly sues,
Early and late,
Its willing mate,
Then, with rejoicing gay,
We turn and say,
"Why, spring Is here!"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-04-02

Sne wrote secretly 10 ner sister, COlO
her troubles and how quickly her hus.
bands conduct had altered. The sister
urged her to leave him and come home.
She was expecting her to do 50 when
there came the news of her illness and
death, and then of the mysterious disap-
pearance of the body. From that mo-
ment Drusilla Emerton's sister made up
her mind to fathom the mystery and
bring the guilt home to the murderer.
She refused to accept the explanation OF
her sisters death. She believed Bissett
Emerton to be quite capable of carrying
out a carefully-matured plot to get rid
of her. The disappearance of the body
strengthened her suspicious. She con-
cluded at once that he feared the corpse
might afterward be exhumed, and as it
turned out her suspicious were correct.
When some time afterward he arrived
in England, she commenced to put her
plans into execution. She would terrify
his secret from him. I have said she
was an actress by profession. She was
also an exact counterpart in height and
feature of her dead sister.
When EmertOn went to live in cham
bers she managed by clever article to
get duplicate set Of keys. The place
Is open night and day, and as there are
only one or two men In residence it is
easy to choose . time to step up the
stairs unnoticed. By getting into the
Enclosure before twelve one would not
even be seen by the gate-porter.
The plan which occurred to the MUIR
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-04-02

The poor boys head fell upon the
window-sill, but the bright sunbeams
could bring no warmth to the face that
was growing icy cold, and only He who
made the sun to shine knew the story
that was left untold. Free
Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-04-02

sTsold in Iowa and everywhere by all
druGgiste.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-08-14
st. Paul & Duluth
Railroad.
FAyORITE ROUTE BETWEEN TIE
NORTHWEST AND EAST.

Direct route from Duluth, TO St. Paul
ports on Lake Superior and all eastern points
Saltwater and points or the St. Croix river
CONNECTIONS:
AT ST. PAUL-With trains for the East,
South and Southwest
At WHITE BEAR-With trains for
Saltwater and the H. & St. L. Ry. for Min
neapolis.
AT WYOMING-Stage to Taylors Falls.
AT NORTH BRANCH-Stage TO Sunrise
City
AT HARRlS-Stage to Cambridge and
Isanti County
AT RUSH CITY-Stage 70 Grantsburs
and the cranberry country Of 6urnett county,
Wi-
At PINE CITY-stage to Brunswick,
kauabec county.
on and after May Both, 1880, and until
further notice, passenger trains will be run
as follows.
Le, Duluth lO:45 a. m
Ar. It. Paul 600 p. NJ
re. Duluth------. 300 D. IN.
-ir st. Paul 05 am
lie. 81. Paul - 10 g. H..
Ar. Duluth 300 y. I'll.
l., y faul ------------. 10 p. IN.
R.s HAIR, GEO Il. SMITH.
q n At Gen Sapt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-08-14

s~SsE sSk N, West Lar l. sole on long
4& ~ AsA A<A@ time and a: low prices.
Employment during the winter n soos wages
guaranteed. FOR particulars send name and address
on postal card
PHILIP S. HARRIS.
st. Paul. 3liGnee ]ta.
7. o. BOX fc5,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-08-14
Special Notice.

0rsIcv OF THE SupsRIoR Book Co&7AHY.
SvrEEoR WISCONSIN, July II, 1850. =
NOTICE Is HEREBY E,VEN to
-N the stockholders Of said Company
that at a meeting Of the Board Of Directors
thereof, duly held on the SIst day Of July
ISSo, the following resolution was adopted
Lcso2eezl that an installment ofsix Dollar
sud Twenty-Five Cents upon each and every
share subscribed IS tie CsPtu stock Il
The Superior Boom Company, being twenty
five per cent Of each such share, be c-Isa
in, and that said iastalmcat he and the
same Is hereby declared 10 be due aut pay
able on the First Dav If September lSSo.
at the Office ofthe TREASURER of said Cor
Poration, At the store OF Il NJ Peytou 4 CO.
on Connor's Point in the town Of Superior,
Douglas County. Wisconsin.
WILLIAM kTMBALL,
Pres. Superior Boom Co
HIRAM HAYES
4Y secretary
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-08-14
SUPERIOR.
How the Place and People Impress a
Stranger.


"s'' D. h1ItlcAs eoltoF Of The River
Vail. IWis\ pros- s-,,.
sa'u'AeF III superior, and on his return home
here il what he saws Of tho rr,o, - .t.
ies9 VI Tue ON lhst
"Haviug secured the business mau's bg9n. a ssv
days respite from cash books aud "copg," several
c,nstfer,t5ors .,,,-.- H.. 49,. ,
''-' '''''' E'''
and lhe promise q there finding certain retreat
from atmosrhere whica a: home vas Utarallv
Foiyi,s, win ~. ,-,-,,,.,,
~
'-'' y g''"' OK Aiee'S''ohs f'at me asze
resiizati'ns
our readers ali know that e,,,.,rior c-ft -, =.
% L..utL V-hzt DuIuth i. Snn-r,r il .,+ IN, ,o,
hope t be and every s:gr. natural and artificial
which was read Jy througilr sprpfg+.-- r,e,gatir
hasino-s zen aud hardy pioneers t,yeutv,tive ar-
ago hal indicated that Superior Cftvs,.tl s.,,,s
the Zenith CITY, instead rio ,,.,-, ,.t ~
disasters ot 1877 which ,.ra,l..5 -..
Ut lus sr rsuslt 50 many n,pniG sr,r ..a,,r,-a-
to na7ght, wreck j tlle railroad which vqs = b,,a
been the great artery n Iit. 10 .l ,,rl. ,..,,
Superior snA to rsst which te this day uub.oaen
y III r 81 business q Tie aates Sign efretura-
ing activity.
Tie city Is built On leve, plain aA.,,. e.tv f-ct
above ths love! Of The AXE. uao- tho s.r,t,,r.,
extremity u saaerier u y eeyer -,fIoz r.- r,r,,,
Tho oalv means n communication. j., ~ 1...I.
steamer which makes seri.:.Iy t7i1s. or h. ia
occasional SAL Loaf u smack oftho fishermen yau-
sud.ag, unless You CONS, as We lil, to meet
fiends viii he uuuoticei unless ty halfa YET, ltle
boys, in whose veins the blood o. two continuous is
% mixed tu-: it ili req u.rs ,coud u Tx tr deto
n'i"e where he FroErhran -nas 5r tie Iuaian COM
oence7 clint III tie plank walk 10 She main
street Only d"e9eas tbs ttUie, fr l.e-e th-.a nre
no inducements even for til. average snail boy, ana
solitude rcigu7 supreme. Imagine street mile ia
length upon wls,h are si.uat,d sar4. sf,tv .+.rs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-08-14
100000 Acres

~ Minnesota and Dakota Lands for sale bv
...e Land Department Reduced rates OF
-. ahd freight 10 actual settlers.
". information given upon application
:" MS Z. PowER, Genl Agent, At 45
'AeA'on street, St. Paul, or 3ralnerd, MIMI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-08-14
DAKOTA DIVISION.
Meals. S Daily except Saturday tDaiIs

Meals Daily except Saturday. tD2ily
except Monday. Daily except Suadav.
Trains connect at st. Pau ami Mime
apolis Nitn trains East and South; st ST.
Cloud With train. FIR Aelrosc aud the Sauk
Valley 1t Braiuvrd with trains to ard from
Duluth and 10 and from the West and South.
Connection with 81 Paul Duluth RR
tr'i0s 1t \. L. Junction st. Paul " 4 VI.
Railroad trains at Glyndon for St Vincent,
Winnipeg. and tile British Possessions .t
RSnsck with Stages for Standing kCck,
Fort Rice. Rertholi, Fort keough and other
points in Montana also With the N " Stage
aro Express Cos line TO Deadwood City and
a.l points in the Black Hills aud with Mis-
eoari and Yellowstone River Steamer for
ST. Benton, Fort Krogh and intermediate
points il Dakota and Montana and at
Duluth With first class steamers for ColliuE
wood, Sariia, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo,
Aeaco and intermediate points.
tpst 18th, 1850. H. SARGENT.
Geu'i Manager, -. Paul
y. sANB0RN, H. A. TOWNE,
'eh'i FL. \ Ticket Agt. Superintendent
- jackson s., ST. Paul. Bralncrd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-08-14
1880. Summer Arrangement 1880.
BRAISEKD AHD ST. PAUL DIVISION.
BRAINERD AND DULUTII DIyIsIJN.

BRAINfRD AND DULUTIl DIYlcIlN.
Y4ST. WyS-
IT, Il 10 am. +BRAISERD, arsI2 .3oam
le. t5n3a.nl Aitkcn, l-S:0 - pm
L. +o.onam. N.P. Junction, lc. S6.35 pm
AZ 1850 an. Duluth, lr. 5000 pin
rR4p;rRi IXn FARGO nIyIs4oE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-08-14
THOMAS BARDON,
LAND AGENT,


ASHLAND, WIS.
: of,rs for sale valuable lots in Ashland !:
eAolce tracts Of land adjoining tile CITY,
suitable for Additions, Pine and Hardwood
.aHd' accessible 20 railroad and streams
ron ands on the Penoke Iron Range.
q Pine Stumpage on tributaries of the
= oroiN, Chippewa, ami Lake Superior at
.oH rates
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-08-14

:. lays taxes for non-residents in all the
-'of'hern Counties, examines Titles and an
-sefs al inquiries relating 10 resI estate.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07
The GuiIelcss Witness.

DO you know the prisoner well?
asked the attorney.
Never knew him sick, replied the
witness.
No levity,' said the lawyer sternly.
Now, sir, did you ever see the pris-
oner at the bars'
Took many drink with him at the
BAR
Answer my question, SIR yelled
the lawyer. How long have you
known the prisoner"
From two feet up 10 five feet ten
inches.
will the Court make the
L have Jedge,' said the witness,
anticipating the lawyer, l have an
swered the question. knew the pris'
oner when he was boy two feet long
and man five feet ten
Your honor
It's IA fact, JedGe I'm under my
oath, persisted the witness.
The lawyer arose, placed both hands
on the table in front Of him, spread his
legs apart, leaned his body over the
table and said:
will you tell the court what you
know about this case?
That amt his name,' replied the
Witness
What amt his name?'
Case
who said 1t was p
You did. You wanted to know
what l knew about this Case-hiS name
is Smith,
Your honor howled the attorney,
plucking his beard out by tie roots,
will you make this man answer'
Witness said the Judge, you
must answer the questions put to you.'
Land o. Goshen, Jedge, hain't l
been doin, 1t? Let this cuss fire away.
Pm ready
.Tben dent beat about the bush any
more. You and the prisoner have been
friends?'
Never promptly responded the
witness.
what! Weren't you summoned here
as friend!
| No, sir. 1 was summoned here as
Presbyterian. Nary ono OF us was
ever f-iends--he's an old line Baptist
without drop Of Quaker in him.
STAND down!' yelled the lawyer 10
disgust.
'Hey?'
Stand down.
Can't do it. I'll SIT down or stanc
up a.-
.Sherifr, remove that man from the
box
Witness retired multerlng. well
If he amt the thick headedest cuss l
ever laid eyes on.'
II
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07

her father, waited, doubtlully, to hear
what he had to say.
The old man regarded his daughter
for moment with peculiar look.
Mary, this young man-mayhap
you have seen him before-has brought
me a lot of tubs and barrels, all of bis
own make-a right good article, too.
He asks good, heavy price for ZEN (;
but if you are willing to give it, well
and good; and hark ye, my girl, what
ever bargain you make your old father
will ratify'
AS Mr. Bill kins said this le consid-
eratcly stepped out Of tho nom, and we
will follow his example. But the kind
Of bargain the young people made can
readily be conjectured by the speedy
wedding that followed.
Luke jordan. every year, on the ar
nlyersary Of bis marriage, delights his
father-in.law BY some specimen Of the
haudicrait by which he won what he
declares to be the best and dearest
wife IL the world
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07

Teach your children the beauties
and bright side Of life, for the sorrows
come soon enough ; by your cheerful
ness aud pleasantries teach them to
lookIaloug tho pathway for the dew
drops on The flowers as they sparkle IN
The morning sun--teach them to peer
through the golden mist for brighter
and brighter gems shining IN the rosy
hue ofthe future---teach them that it Is
for youth and vIgor to reject despon.
dency and invite love and mirth, and
that their pathway can be made to lead
thro' beautiful valleys and by sparkling
riyulets, dotted here aud there with the
sweetest flowers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07

When people read about or ride upon
extraordinarily fast trains, says the
Railuay Age, they selkom think OF the
severe strain aud excitement to which
the brave men who run the engines are
subjected. To sit in a passenger coach
and glide over a smooth track is a very
different thing from standing on the
shaking foot-board, with hand on the
lever, straining eyes and ears to detect
a possible danger, every nerve tense
and every thought centered on the safe
accomplishment of the journey upon
which so many lives depend.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07

Courage is a wonderful agent in
throwing of disease. A walk OF five
miles would cure many an occupant ol
the lounge. Will-power surpasses pill
mower in nine cases out of ten, if not iu
every one. To hold a bottle Of smell
Ing salts in the hand on account oil a
headache may be just the thing, at
times. but to fling a pound of fruit cake
out into the alley, and then walk Il
fnrloup as a reward for not eating the
compound, nearly always is mucI
better thing.