davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14
Cooks OF the Older Days.

The cook of the middle ages was a
lordly autocrat, and his scepter, a long
wooden spoon, wss also used as a
means Of punishment. Brillat Savaain
tells this story;
An Italian prince who had Sici-
Ian cook of great excellence-tbe
cooks of Sicily were famous even in
tic day of ancient Rome-was once
travelling to his provincial estates,
taking with him his entire batteie de
cruune and his Sicilian cook. At a
point shcre the narrow path along
the prccipice turned the angle OF =
projecting rock, the prince at the
head Of his long cayaicade heard a
shrek and the splash of a body fall
ing into the torrent fal below. With
a face white with terror, he pulled up,
and, looking back, exclaimed ]
The cook the cook holy Virgin,
the cook "
no, your Excellenc!,' cried A voice
from the rear 'tis Don ProsdocimO.
The prince heaved sigh OF pro-
found relief. 'Ah. only the chaplain :
said he. Heayer be thanked
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14
yo3cs on Live StOcX in win
ter.

The farm animals at this season
arc directly dependent upon the care
and attention @; the t1rmer TO
pass tie winter with profit they
must be well kept. Animals are
very compiicatcd engines, and must
re run By careful engineers. The
.ood they receive is the fuel, and
the daily rubbing, cleaning, etc,
may be likened TO the inspection,
cleahing and oiiing OF the engine.
Tie fuel must be equal to the de
mands made OF the animal engine.
else the rachimery Willie run at
disadvantage. and therefore with
diminished poit. When the water
Is low and the fire almost out. the
engine is a source OF loss to the
owner. On the other hand the fire
NAV be brisk, and the boiler we'll
supplied, but some screw Is loose,
or a usrt rubs another too closely
and the friction thus produced neu-
tralizes much OF the force. 30 N
the annual machine, all the paris
must work harmonlously together,
or in other words there must be
perfect health to obtain tie best
resu. 5. An animal may have the
best OF iood in sufficient quantity,
and still pass hard winter and
without profit to its owner. Food
of the lest kinds without shciter,
is in the animaI economy like fuel
| in an engine that is rusty and loose
and out of order, Both are cxpea-
siye methods OF arriving at desired
results. Ii takes too much force
70 lun the machine in both case.
| AS it is cheaper to have a good en'
CINE kept III good order, SO 1t is &c
j1aye an ANNA. in health and COM
lott. The thoughtful farmer will
see many other points OF likeness
etween tie animal machine auC
line one constructed by human
lbsnls, but this is enough to suggest
the Importance Of keeping larn
animals in a healtiful and com
.ortab,e condition by means o
warm stables with clean floors anC
pulc air.-Am. Agrlculturisi.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14

4 Naples (I,alyll correspOr

A Naples Qtaly) correspondent
writes: Macy, many years ago a
German soldier sold q kitten to tho
municipality of Agnone, ana in course
of time this kitter, became a cat. all
black Win the exception Of per-
fectly white tail from which it took its
name of 'Coda-bianca. Coda-bianca
was kept 10 the thea,sr of the town,
which. like oil such places, sbounded
with rats. Iostead Of prosecuting
these rats, the cat seems to have con-
Guided pacific alliance with them,
and 70 have, as it were, a presidential
authority over them. Tho custodian
of the theater often observed the rats
participating in the food Of the cat
who, when they fought among them
selves for some dainty morsel, restored
order by cuff Of its paw. The cusio-
dian even had to explain to the COM
munal council that the food be had 10
provide cost more than the sum allow
co FOL, the purpose, but tho counsel
decided to continue the liberal rations,
for as long as the rats shared the
cats food they did not gnsw the
scenery of the tbea:er. Time passed
on. the cat became old and toothless.
no weapon remaining to him but very
long claws, which, however, were pro-
portionately weak. OF late years the
theater has been always closed, aud
the rats bad increased enormously.
One day recently a revolution took
place among them, and When poor
Coda blanca tiled as usual to restore
order, the rats turned upon him in a
fury. and bit him to death. At dawn
the mex day Coda-bianas was found
dead in the middle Of the stage, like
some tragic hero. The youth OF
Aguone made sole nn funeral, carry
ing Coda-bianca through the streets
on bier, covered with black velvet,
and Leading in strings the numerous
progeny Of the celebrated cat. all
black with white tails, like himself,
and of the same geutlc and intelligent
disposition, Coda blanca at the time
Of his death weighed ten kilogrammes,
and the number of his children was d
hundred. A speech was made in tho
town hall of Agnone, and it was
decided to take revenge on the rats
by scattering poison all over the thea
ter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14

From the earliest ages apples
have been in use fer the table as .
desert. The historian Pliny tells
us that the Romans cultivated
twenty-five varieties of the @pple.
In these latter days we probably
possess over two thousand. AS an
article of food, they rank with the
potato, and on account of the va
riety OF ways in which they may
be served, they are far preferable
TO the fast OF many persons; and
if families would only substitute
ripe, luscious apples for pies, cakes,
candies, and preserved fruits, there
would be much less sickness,
among the children and the saving
in this one item alone would pur
chase many barrels ofapples. They
have an excellent effect upon the
whole physical system, feeding the
brain, as we'll as adding to the
flesh, and keeping the blood pure;
also preventing constipation and
correcting a tendency 10 acldity,,
which produces rheumatism and
neuralgia. They will cool off the
leYerish condition OF the system; in
fact, they are far better for these
purposes than the many nOstrums
advertised and so constantly Pur-
chased by tsuHerers' A ripe raw
apple is entirely digested in an hour
and a half, while boiled potato
takes twice that time. Now that
apples can lie purchased at such
cheap rates, every family should
keep a dish Of them in the dining
room, where the children can have
access 10 and cat all they please OF
them. They will rarely receive
any injury from them, it they me
thoroughly masticated. Baked APP
pies should be as constant a dish
upon the table as potatoes. Every
breakfast and every tea table should
have a plate OF them. Based
apples are very pleasing addition
10 saucer Of oatmeal pudding, and
when served with sweet cream
they are very appeIizing' They
ale not as commonly used as they
should lie. as they will supply as
much muscular and nervous support
rs dishes eli meat and vegetables.
Thousands 0: bushels OF sour ap-
pies arc used lor pies and pnddlngs
III hundreds OF families, where we'll
baked sweet apples would prove
more nourishing food and much
more economical. They are also
good food tor Old people and are
usually greatly reI.hed by them
in my own family they are always,
Nl en- III season, part Of the meals
Of the day and are as commonly
used as a s!i C oi bread Country
GcuilemA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14

vo.G 5mesls Gls ut Stephenson at e 10 a. H.
80 G37 meets G3s al MiddletOTn AZ y a. N
and meets GO at summit Poit 1t . Is .. m. Has
pastel or car attached.
10 ,3I lets COS r,ss at New Market at 20 a. m.
meets 63s al EdinDnrg AZ . 81 q. II meets $40 at
lliddlct,wu at Il IA p. N. meets go at stephens
CITY at % p. IN. aHd Teet- 6W At summit POM
at U3 %. IA Has passenger car attached
No cos meets GIG at Mt. & aWiord at o5 a. N
,.,sses c1 ~ Nav Market at as a. IN. meets 6Js
At Fduil.,r- Il t. 4. M. meets 90 at Winchester
at O1 a. ~. srd meets GlV at Cha s;oWu at
II 52a.
80. oIi meets coat Woyers Gave at42' p m.
las PASSENGER csr attached.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14

4 WEALTHY CoNyICT. The oldest
and the richest convict in the Ohio
penitentiary is one Horace Brooks,
who is now "A years of age and has
been within the walls of the prison 81.
lie owned a farm 10 the suburbs o.
Cleveland away back in 1850, through
which a rAiload passed. One time the
cars ran over some sheep, for which
the company refused to pay damages.
To aveuge this wrong Brooks obstruct"
cd the track and threw of passenger
traia, 10 which i've persons were
killed. He was arrested, tried for
murder, and sentenced tn tho peniten"
tiary for life. At the time of bis ccD-
viction he was very rich, and his
wealth is now enormous, his farm
having Sinse become a part Of the city
Of Cleveland.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14

Parties desiring % purchase either an CrTan or
Piano should buy direct from 81, RHAL icETr
ana save all extra middle agents con misslons.
The EsTRY ORgASy, TAYLOR FINLEY, ana
PALACE Organs aIe ;ne best instruments man
uiactufed
WEBER, FISCHER and lIosR piAyO afc first.
class instruments and sold at los prizes.
BY being GESERaL AonSr az pre AIRED
offer ORGANS from 80, 500, SIS, So, fi-5, and
TO $500. Pianos from s2.0 up % il-D.
TIE r. M 3:
car arrange the terms 20 suit any enc In
struments sold on the monthly instaiment plan
as low as S. peT month. Plenty 81 ,sne given and
payne nts easy 20 make. Large reductions for
cash secoud hand instruments ieken IA ex-
change for ew ones. Beware 81 Bogus srd
Cheap Organs almost forced in peoples houses
nowadays. Buy only reliable instrument.
Before purchasing an Instrument call n Or
w:ite to ne for catalogues, prices, terms sc.
giving full description Of Inanuaciofies, insuu-
lnents &c, sent free % any ole postl aid. Ad-
dress al orders 10
EDWARD T. PAUL.,
Genl Agen. for Planes and organs,
June % sly HlctiAsours W.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14

The sixteen American inventions
Of worldwide adoption are the cot
ton gin, the planting machine. the
telegraph. tie grass mower and
reaper, he rotary printing press,
steam navigation, the hot.air en-
CINE, the sewing machine, the India
rubber industry, the machine man
uiacture Of horse shoes, the sand
blast for carving, The guage lathe
The grain elevator. artificial ice
making on large scale. the electric
magnet and its practical application
the telephone.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14

For SORE THRoAT.-Take old
bacon and roll it tull of salt and
bind it on the throat; II will .take
all the inflammation out; use alum
water to garglc the throat with. II
Won have no bacon, mix lard and
salt together; spread it on a piece
of flannel and apply to the throat.
This is an excellent remedy and
has never failed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14

In starching black calico use
glue. CT it starch is preferred make
f with coffee instead Of water, and
iron on the wrong side
To remove fut stains from the
hands, and rub tarlalic acid on the
discolored places.
Ii 4hings vii get scorched in
noning, the discoIoration can be
removed by laying in the sunshine
if not too deeply burned.
Sweet clover, lavender or rose
geranium leaves, put away mt Ou-
reau drawers are a swectcr per-
fume than many. bought extac's.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14

Many drivers water iheir horses
on the road IS often as opportunity
offers. Tie hose finally wants no
more. Tut tic driver wishes to
make tie water useful to tie animal
and pcurs il On lis legs in orGer
70 cool his feet But what is the
result OF such sudden cooling and
wetting? The hOrs sill be attacked
with rheumatic PAINS and his thighs
will very soon become stiff h
consequence whereof, instead OF a
refreshmcnt, the animal has re
ceived a torture, all dore with good
Intentions.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14
Common Reads.

railroads-those mighty highways
of commerce-but what of the max
ing of common roads by which the
farmer reaches a market with the
surplus of his fields; by which one
neighbor visits another; by which
the church is reached on Sunday;
or on which the fortunate owner of
a carriage and horse can give his
family ride for pleasure on a
summer evening Good road mark
the advancement ola country; bad
roads indicate no progress, or posi-
tive 1etrogression.
All neighborhcods OF ordinary
density Of population can have at
least fair roads by combination and
concentration Of effort. The turn
pike with its toll-gate is objection
able in many ways. 1t involves
tie granting of franchise, and no
special privileges should be con.
ierred where such measures could
be avoided. But the energy Of a
neighborhood, when combined, can
remove rocks and stumps, fill up
mud holes and Iuts, lower steep
grades, place projections against
washings. and do many other things
10 smoothe and make comfortable
the ordinary wagon roadway. All
this kind Of work should lie done
by public authority and paid ior
out OF the public treasury; but
where this action is withheld,
neighborhood combinations can DO
much in the way we have suggest
ed.
Some of tie States nave laws by
which the county authorities levy
suecial taxes Tor road construction.
A ajority Of residents along 4
coltain portion OF road petition
for It's improvement, ana a special
tax Is levied On the land fronting
or contiguous to the road. Every
farm benefited by tie construction
OF the road is taxed in proportion
10 It's value and the amount Of es
timaied beneft-.hose not imme-
diately on the road no; receiving
as much benefit as tLOse which are,
and paying less pro lata OF the cost
of making it. The taxes tor the
imp ovement are spread over sever
al years, SO that their payment may
not distress the farm owncis de
string the 1o-d made. The road
bed, alter Icing graded, bridged
and culyeiicd. is covered with gravel
and broken rock. 1t Is then taken
III charge by the county authorities
and kept in repair at the general
expcnse-thc original Taxpayers
or constructors OF tie road paying
10 more for its maintenance than
otLer property-hOldcrs in the COM
ty. The road is free 10 all, tie
land owners who paid for lts con-
stluclion having dedicated it TO
public use in the prayer asking il,
as by law they are required 10 do.
In this way an entire county can
be threaded with roads. Tie orig
inal cost is soon recovered II the
saving of vehicles, harness, ami
mails and time, to say nothing OF
the comfort enjoyed and the iacili-
ties afforded by tie transaction OF
ordinary everyday business. This
is a SUBJECT Tor serious thought
ard energetic action in all commu-
mites sill cirging 10 bad roads
and all the bad ways inseParabie
from lad loads Planter and
Farmer.
-.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14

A good thing to give horse
after he has been driven, IS a quart
of oatmeal STIRRED into a pail OF
wafer. It refreshes and strengthens
him relieves his immediate thirst
and prepares his stomach for more
soJ;d iood. 1t is like the plate OF
SOUP before dinner, satisfying and
appetizing together.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14
FFnTEigir awaits any man who secures control o
H run UIyE OzONE i'll any Township or County

&C Marion Ohio cleared months. h package
Woods Brothers Lebanon Warren Chic made s. @ purchased m July
and sold November
h hand
10 and bis
Nh Charlotte lon Mich has cleared coo month since August
J B. Gaylord - aHae Street Oh ago preserving es fruit &c. for te commits
lion Chicago lr-ils other
$4,000
monthc m
Company
handling preserving al country
Preserved OZONE
.ct sweet u r no
the publishing
% te evidence
%
n
n who
make e al h
o y 2
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14

For CHAPPED HAYDs.-WasE
the hands with soap and warm
water, and after rinsing off Tie soap
take small portion Of honey
while tie hands are yet wet and
,ub it well i,to the clap. Let it
stay a short time and then pat the
hands dry with towel; the result
will be almost magical.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14

The deep, devoted friendships
compounded in summer hotels gen
ferally 20 all to peces in the
autumn. Iniimacies. hirlations aud
deadly enemies have a nice way OF
ading into thin air when the sea-
son is over, and a change c)mes
DER the spirit Of many a dream.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14
SOUTH.

So. CsS mccs- 6lj at Stephen-pus At Go \. N.
r,.efs...i al MiIdl.t,wu q; - .. m: and meets
DOS and 81 ~ Ecla5urg 20 aha IS s IA bas
la-seusrc ear ats he'd.
s., a.. meets 3. nj SUNNI, 7 int q 9 Is a. NJ.
lr,.t.S.5 Al Manchester at i Un a IL. meets h3i
II Nlddlet1wn ~ 2lfp. m. aid lets ON pas
AT Woods. ,.ca at % p. II. Has passenger ca' al
iachcd.
80. $40 meets Us ~ cAar.e-lcHn At !, 81 A. m
n.tfrf.1 ~ STEPHENS Cl'y ~ i5 p IN. passes 81
at Wa.a-t. * 1t . cG J.. IN. and meets 6l' Ut
.,eyefs Cave At ~ =. IN. Dinnerat NJ. Jackson
~. Gjf meets i2. at summit Point at Us T. ID
Has passenger car attached.
~ 6lG ni.ei4 tn5 80 ut. Cra@.ord 49, 80 a. II.
Has r2s-tLEsi car attached.
" II. CLEMENTS, Il. IF 7.
I. g. PRIME, =. q j.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14
-
yn, gir.siDs.

SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER
the Oldest and Ablest Agricultural
Journal 10 the South, Subscription,
1900 year. Richmond, Va.
We will furnish this excellent and
dopular Agricultural Journal, with our
paper one year for $3.50, or six months
for $50. Every farmer should have it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14

A Delaware man served for FIVE
years in prison before he concluded
to establish his innocence of the
crime. He didn't want 10 rush
things.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14

A dish which is sure 10 find
favor with lovers Of celery is made
by taking the stalks OF celery which
are thoroughly bleachcd, cutting
them in pieces OF about an inch
long and cooking as you would
asparagus. the same length Of time
being required to boil it; season
with milk, butter, pepper and salt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14
DlurTrn AFTER BEING TREATED BY THIS
DU I'm PROCESS WILL NOE BECOME RANCID.

Dc bes held natural c'ndl-
mnns The boig
he estya o
slightest particular article
d olor o
s we'll successfully
There is no expensive apparatus machinery required
filled
trouble or
Think
You that liable TO de spoil and n remember that we guarantee
will n length Of
remember this will asking questions 70 whether Ozone
ariclr NvEHf THING
s. -
make
We
in cache
an m produce
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14

If a cheerful heart is a continual
feast. there must be large nGm-
ben Of people who do not get a
square meal once a year
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14
EASTW ARD.

N.B.-E. L. K b. s. Ry runs by Columbus Tirre
"A minutes slower than C. o. ny Time.
No MAIL,-Connects al Lynchburg Junction
FOR 1ie South and southwest at Ashland, ny.
with scioto Valley Railroad for the Northwest at
Lexington, KY. with Kentucky Central Railway Tor
Cincinnati aud the West and with L.. i y. Rail
way for the southwest
No. = MAIL.-L and y. and Kentucky Central
Railways connect At Lexington, KY and scloto
Valley Railroad at Ashald, Ry., with NO. ,. No.
con ects at LynchDnrg Junction for the south
and southwest; and at hichmOud for the South.
3EXpHESS.-Connects at Huntington win
steamers for Cincinnati and the West.
No.4 EXPRRSS.-Connects ct Lynohburg juno
.u Tor the North; at Richmond for the south; and
on Tuesdays and Fridays with o. d. s. :. for New
York.
Pullman Sleeping Coaches daily on Nos. and ?
between Huntington and WfllismsoD's.
Sleeping Coaches daily ON NOS. and between
Richmond and White Soulpher.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
New Coaches through between Cincinnati and
Richmond on Sos. and without change
For Rates, Tickets. Baggage Checks, apply 10
sny Office Of C. & o. Ey; or Depot or Ticket Ofice
OF connecting lines.
II. ". FULLER, W SMITH,
G.P. ia. Gent Manager.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14

Do you think it is because OF the
great improvement in spring beds
and mattresses that people lie 20
easily?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14
Ilastrvad advertisements.
North Bound.

Hal, Southwark Connects at Charlottesville,
Ches, 4 Ohio Il, X, East and west, Al Lyncn'
burg. connects with Norfolk and western X, Il.
through Southwest Virginia, 10 Nashville. New
orleans, Memphis, Little Rock and Texas-and az
Danve with Richmond & Dsnyille Il. X, to South
an Southwest.
Express southwark connects at Charlottesyllle
to all points on Ches 4 hio and at DanVlue,ior
all points SOUTHEAST and south.
MIXED TRAINS for Main Line leave Aie1ah-
dria daily, except sunday, 40 a NJ and ii IS a. IN;
and returning arrive at Alexandria IL % III ana
230pm.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington 10 4
m and Aiexandriz IS daily, except SUNDAY,
arrive at Strasburg at u 05 m, connecting win
the Valley Road East aud west, Leave StfasOurg
90 p m. arriving at Alexandria at % M
MINED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIVISION
leaves Alexandria daily, except sunday, Il . % a
IN, arriving at strasburg at G o. IN. aud returning
at 3 C5 pm.
For Middleburg, daily connection at Plains sta
ton.
For UpperIiIle, regular connection st Delap:ane.
For WAkhENION, leave Washington at ~
In, daily.
AL trains make good connections, At Washing
ton, to and from North aud west.
- Atlanta sleeper leaves Washington at.6 ~
4 N running through thout change.
Pullman Sleepinn Cars between Washington
End savannah Ga without change, on 10 20 irsin.
On Express train, leaving washington at 10 ~
y N Marks Adjustable Reclining Chair Car, with
extra charge only 81, through to Danyille;
Through ticKets very low to she South and
reS.lS.-ti. MERCER sLArancEn G.T.A.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14

Ben Buttler says that squint TO
his eye has been worth 5000 900
TO him. During hio legal days 1t
would fetch a jury every time,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14
IMPORT NT
TO GROCERS, PACKERS, BUCKSIERS,
And the Public Generally.
THE KING EORTUMM-nEAK /:
Q Z = III i!
Row Prcess for Preserving all PerishabIe Articles,
Animal and Vegetable, from Fermentation and
Retaining their CdOT al FLAW

"OZ0AE-fp1!fed air, octire state n oryye". WEBSTER
This peseriye liquid pickle any the old and exploded processes but
Ozone the antP principle
ana neutrality-suspicious. ha -cth.rg the face the earth
ao 70 ee:y Or 2'l w ozoE the es'v7 will not preserve Tor
al time IL perfectly fresh and pala.aa :onsy:oa.
u o. ,I as haI ecrer has % Eno"n our ADLER chemists for
have been discovered
matter
eyP anu % upon animal and vegetable OZONE applied by the
fIeulss method and
IN Cincinnati can he seen almost article that can be thought OF
preserved process sne!
away with nm and test l mei We-erve We
also peV tree OF charge t that brought prem %
and return 1t tothe sender for him o keep
treated dollar he
~ EsP an ordinary room tor sis months more thoroughly preserved
yolk held the the day
they We're treated and vi" sell as strictly 're The advantage in preserving
egg readily
dozen and by holding them can @ for advance Of from one hundred three
nund ent One 18th method 5000
II kIi : may permitted pn their climate can be trans
porte" world.
nhnre
TINS process tor producing MIX AMI cider e held
perfectly sweet length OF
VECE can Be- kept for indefinite 2eo . 5 aat"r o.;
their isa9 packages small expense III aOur meal c are held in
ESH MEATS sh a. beet m.o veal Psr 9o b .0 s
Europe subject atmospheric changes this state Of
perfect QreseYaiiOn
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14

If you could only see the girls Of
Ashantee you wouldn't blame the
king tor killing 200 at once.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14

The great question IN New Jer-
scy Just now is: DO bank direc-
tors direct?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-12-14

Brick Pomeroy is bankrupt at
Denver. where he has been con-
cerned in mining operations.