davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-19
lWsfE;a1t rs IS: 81 1$KR1El;|

asliIssa faPs 81 asa gJa u
sS S6IaI,sa issIss a Rst to such s15n
stupf0 ssalN3ixadei6 tAf4iage th6tk
to&sSoyonen A.1aEA IQm0 h't herei
Awenetsk4ssa9o 5s9ay and .Tpn's
sfssSss ea e. 'sse 2 ~ nf and ReE
ssSss IL 81 sas 81 r. Rsa !!
.aSw do 10Y ike hskk K9Ns9To
asced ScafsJseeeidso dnatsas you
useeND hpit ghgskhs4eeipIID
"Oh. l really beHareffn Ehss
4ssBsse 18TH sa III t ss8sl 3 ! s!s' sss s
shs. s1fgs ssG;ae 3ss sHs sS1 MI ssS
brave you are. and hds.se sdbd tJSu
.nvstss5 ID asstt & i ias0s 5sz IL
-eei heres lsRatz m sH6y2rd thp4sgh and
.ssl tsss2est aas + isRE Q BY e rse fsthink
81 ii ~ 3 ss,S ii
hardly be done unless her Yt4,o3G has
~ vWe was, 6hzh6ais D Thsk 3wouA hsyA
n s,s .s s s5s &c. FL "a s 81 hs
little airs Of nSetoas pdsaily. st46l
saa d teek al Sses;sp s ]sise
sSlWHatSsi dsnciSus day Ahat &hxLWe
roamed about, investigating everything,
TT sd93ir Esy "a Fl ~ ss asl.
With fapsur s - sia @ SH t ss1's-.
! tell you girls, yoa1ca6 only x6By
ni~Ssn1Alze thefeffbet of color when yppsee
T 94s % vt sao' are s SCI rsSs sfin
s0A4 sdktlets and ycllows soyfth. that
they dazzle yUu Sssuetow they seem
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-19

But ifyou "lete cough -alonep you are in
danger of the Worst disease on earth. Piso's
Cure Will cure Consumption, but much eisier
and quicker when in the early stage add only
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-19

TIN regular Frazer Axle Grease saves mon
eyfor the consumer. The light colored or
yellow 1oosens the spokea ~ fss
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-19

sf 30 A HsuSehoid Wed Free. t0r
,Aendcn postal-card for 50 page book on 'sThe
LIVER its diseases and their Treatment. Ad-
dressDr. Sanford, 1872 Bfoadwsy, New York.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-19

r There is q great differeSoe between
swhat Ad ambitious maffSis and swhatS he
aspires to be -as there is also between
IEwfat - vain u0an thinks himself and
what he is.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-19
HpAIE. PINk,HAM's
VEGETABLE eokDoUaln,, /,

-! The Positive Cure Z" Z Il ,
so csms,dn - eur best female popslatien.-ft
Il viii euro sstirely the worst form of Female Cons
plants, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Cce
ton, Falling and Dis91acsm6ht1 aadtD cpnRqtAhf
Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted TO tAe
Change q LIN
II win dissolve and e1pel tumors from the uterus In
ID early stageoe Developments The tendency to can
e.sous checked speedily By its
for .1I.nt, asa
aeaera Deblhy, eleeplesSness, Depression nd mdE
gestion. getftfsltf Iftfef u, ss...
That feeling Of bearing down, caudna pain, weight
and backache, is always peraAeA0y cisd by ~ usG
1t viii at all times and under alleysuHstpceeast
harmony with the laws that govesn fh6 fensl
For thecme Of K.dndv Conphiea oseips{r sanehS-
LYDIA e. PINKansrs vEcEfAinB C1N. =
P0ENDs prsparpd &C ss3 and a3s Western Avenue,
Lynn. Mass Prce4L Six bottles for o. Sent ~ midi
In the form Of pills, alsu kdthS torn = -
receipt Of price, 2 Per DO. for either Nh. F1nkham
I'd Address g asove Mention tnas Hapsr: I'd
LIVER PILLS. They cure copstfnti@.i nnnsaa1a {
ina torpadiy OF the liver. Is cepts Peg box.s . 4
sdd by kIcHARDsoN q CO., st. founis, No.
ia rnR' CAY n NV nRn.cVSrS u.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-19
IGalYeston NeMal

A WOMAN may be said to have undressed
kids on her hands when she ID putting twin
.baPiestn a bath Boston Couris,. =, 4.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-19

u a plSAinent pay sicialfSf FasSnrgh sail
3e50inslS to afbdy patient Who was cpm.
sPieininHof hek eontings8 il health; al Of
.Btters, from which she obtained permanent
n ealth: She n laughs a theSdoeor fsfhis
Joke but he p not so!wen pleased With it,
si fsi It sss' him s00d pst'snt n Ha'T'ssr9'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-19
can't say that am afraid of tramps
!; ;$s sys H:aSsss Il 99ft$HlaLl Il
tn taa. JsfESS1 s sass sd - ;, "a led

pot even touckdnS his hAS4 Sc Is4fctoido
Some worn for him, and Ae-ssld l was
to stay at tlIuoveaseeras 100 !,
~ dom sbsieEe him. 1Tejre whis-
pered. 1; What .d9esahefv99tEith such
a creatvreI uMpeXeE {eM him"
ksih Mhs ssS so = St ZEE ~ VI IS Fdon"
Fl sAe tfjk R0eses13ec>gdu6e to ten
"a p3dsR maybe he wouldn't be at
b0pe'tesnRkhn In tosts1sB the over
sesEs A0sse Ass rep aed jn'a logged
Sis. ~ ssss sss house; 81;
eink&9to low white building some
a6tsue h1z thaz fiAd.& 1850 to it, INV
J good msnf and dare say the oversedr
!M5 9 sita s29s d5aaisnsIA l1sauMsyf1 ,r
,itswss ~ now nearly dark, aud as he passed.
and Uttered 51itth chucIlc 81 AMUSED used
'astonishment Fheard him mutter as
he moved Df, @stWeils if that amt tie
Adaerest affair of a vine lever did seess
- TAHspeeeh did not make much in
preston on me at. the, time. for -Claire
ried ksr ii ne hoaSa a eou nde Of n hsr
qo1oDe3 seegvaAts, the house-maid and
soon reeofersd ftOm her paisie aHa1e Z
dame almost as Iisely as &lr.
1.-THE house fastens as securely as Ia
Jail, = size, said. .sand if Max should
game homo he has his ,pssskey., IN
keep Mima-the maid my foo9n to-
night, If you ebcs.,d< get heightened,
Mag dom t look se insdlted Z you can
VIZ down tho coyrhi0r, and my room is
a. Me end. you Know. Come, and let
me show yoy how to sunfasten the door
Spring, and if you don't know the
pecret, YOU nevey could get in, and III
you. should u be frightened, I'd meyer
have the courage to get up and open
it for you.".
{ I laughed, but she dragged md Aup-
stairs, and - grStift' her l. :mastered
the secret of the wonderful springs 4
YVES very weary from my long journey,
and Claire insisted upon. my retiring,
but. after we reached MY room, We GOT
to talldng over old times. and it was
very near eleven o'clock before I wa, !
alone - - ~ - ~. 81. Il
l was very sleepy, so sleepsysnt /
didn't feel at all annoyed when found
That the outer shutter opening on the
balcony had no fastening. T. closed it
as well as I could, and sGppsdinto bed 4
Lthink I must have fallen .asleep as
soon psmy head touched- the Aillow,rl
forsiIat she fase ching II resnsafber- V"
1I'm avery light sleeper, and l was
aroused by pattcI, patters across .the1
hoor, aud rustic among soHes Dapers
on the table. / raised myself on niyS|
elbeY. and slistened. Nothing in the
roop seemed still, and the ,patter and
r,,e xuoro nua +sfFl
OF course knew ID must Hbes mice,
and 4 would have. got up; and Lit the
lamp. but remembered that r had not
noticed where the matches were. /
was not frightened, but could not go
to sleep again l lay there thinking of
the dreadful tragedy enacted in that
room until ! grew actually nervous.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-19
2 2 ..a;;:,1ASTE4N lAy.a,.a
!. J /. 'I.at : SkMk*iESPMa's

Ha4teeRp46in thousands OF the worst cases. with
t6nsfnk ana uniform success, and Is offered TO the
BS'as = {. Sr In
sf.Ssnsy f;fe Il with perfect safety.
%St5sF hfd suffered s,get yesTs from the hs.;
a9ony eysry year must soon wear he otE J6nn WHIT
s56y 81 as Xaiiy" Rev. Jos. 4. R0Y. Chicago
H6 MI! L&depsndent.
lss46esf t3E1fU ;FFIFsT 81 Z 1Yx IN W
N Eth &C. 4aaR.ssfssk merely Of
sas:ss:sIEI SSI.tiy nTs X1I Iy5Shs;s Al:
p1mUs HeJnefv for Asthma, Rose Cold etc. r. H.
kOPERTEON broad Run Fauauier Co.. Va
Ml93Ia IJII3l!lalk;39I
" ~ hattie Greek. Michigan.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-19

:; TEE Madison. lWis.l Psusoc,a, u enaeav-
sorlng To- treat the wounds received BY the
scapdidStes for tne Proficiency wisely pre-
Ascffbes St. jacob Oil. IN 6ouiee I'VE cehld
not expect our worthy contemporary to do
sotberYhe than recommesa thatfapous ple
s;'sa , s on "h saa asss al wounds en
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-19

|. sWHzs you hsye a secrst to daumpnicate to
pair Of twins, be sure you geS them ID
gethet, for you will ind it difficult to tell
them 'apart.-Lo,ocH Cnten.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-19

THE architects of the bridge between
New York and Brooklyn estimated that
its cost would be less than $4,000, 900.
More than 100000 have already
been expended,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-19

. REDDING's RUSSIA SAVE. Best family salve
q the world, ana excellent for stable use.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-19

-Censure is the tax a man pays to the
apnbliolor being eminent. IS : -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-19
AIosluw nike.

fg q isesd but trpe that . maS3yho oncesbe
comes deaf seldom enjoys happy hear-after
--Surkcuae Standard
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-19

II AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes, suse Dr. isaac
Thompson's Bye Water. Druggists sell it. Csc.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-19

BosTONIANs say; Take the bean
out of your own eye"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-19

-Rolls.-Make a Ostiff Batter with
cold water, work in as much Graham
flourc as will eknead we'll and then
khead tor twenty minutes or half an
hour. Make into rolls one-half inch or
two inches in 'thickness, ana bake in q
hot oven on a CRATE or baking-p pan
busted with flour, laying them d little
distance apart Excellent rolls may be
made by kneading any kind of flour
into cold graham. corn meal or, pat
meal pudding Eat while warm.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-19

s-airesideseo GleiicesteS, Mass.3 has
bought half a peck of peanuts every
Saturday nigit for eight years past for
his grandchildren. A few Saturdays
ago he started from home, forgetting
the peanuts and telegraphed back from
Boston to a dealer in Gloucester to de-
liver the customary half peck.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-19
TAX MAHKETS.'

NEw york, February Il, Is
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-30
The BaliOonists Adventures

Prof. King, the eronaut CT Phlladel-
phia, who made an ascent from Chica-
20 with several companions aud was
lost for several days, reached hJme aud
tells remarkable story Of their Rdyen-
lures by sea and land. They were
nineteen hours iu the air. Their high
est altitude was $500 ieet. Friday
afternoon, October l4th, they landed iu
the much-talked OF swamp on the FlAm-
beau river. They knew no more where
they were than il they had landed In
tue widest region Of undiscovered Afr
ca. Ole sandwich WAS all that was
efi when they toushed ground. HUI
man ha abliallOu was no where in sight.
Desolation was every where. The roar
ing, rapid river they at fist took Cor tile
Mississippi. No boats, no signs 10 show
!hat human being had ever been
there. ouly iten,iied their dreadful feel
lug OF loneliness. Once landed, :h-ir
adventures began in earnest. From
FrdAy until Tuesday their experience
was one 0t continuous tramp.ng about
or floating over on rude rats aud iad
lng themselves perpetrallv walled in -
There seemed 10 be no outlet. A pot-
cuplue which they killed was their diet
tor five days. Ga The fifth day, Tues
day, they came to an old overgrown
trail. Following it for hours they final
ly heard the tlnkling OF a c0s bell.
They left the read and went in the dir
ection whence 1t came aud hnally found
themselves again at the river. The
COW was on tue other side. The sight
of rude cabiL cheered them. Two
men 10 a boat were finally sighted and
rowed them across. Here they found
Bruno Vinette. wealthy back woods
man, farmer and logger, who, with ten
men, accompanied them up the river in
a batleau to the place where their bal
loon was. Except a few punclures
from Trees aud some rents in tile netting
it was uniniured. 1t was taken apart
and put in the basket aud the whole
raised from the ground and placed Oh
poles and left there. The netting was
hung upon ropes reaching from tree 10
tree far above ground. There they will
be left till mid-winter. when snow aud
ice will enable them to be gotten away.
1t was seventy.fye miles from the bal
loon 10 Chippewa Falls and civilization
which the travellers reached through tho
aid of Vlneite.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-30
Know Thy Opportunities.

Each period of life has its necessities
and opportunities. If opportunities go
by, tEey are lost. He who has left
youth behind him cannot 90 back 10 ii
again. He who Is in the scenes OF life's
meridian cannot start again and climb
The eastern slope. If age has come
there is no vigorous manhood work that
can now be done. Riyulets run into
rivers, rivers into the sea vapors rise
out of the sea TO be borne back over the
bills whence they came, and distilled
into the sea. This Is nature, but there
is nothing in the economy Of lite cores
ponaiug 10 this. No river Of humanity
runs back into the rIyulets no sea back
into the river. There is but one vcy-
age from The cradle 10 the grave. II
takes no far search 10 find the sick, the
sad and poor. The trouble is, we wait
tor large things to command Us aud
slight Tie Invitation Of small things close
by us. A word frequently is OF great
cheer to some sad heart. Life is made
up oi " ords aud deeds thrown into the
hours as they hurry by. There was a
motto Oh the temple Of Delphos which
read: Know Thy opportunity This
Is one OF the great lesson OF life which
should be learned early. Many do with
opportunities as children do al the sea-
shore eli their hands with the sand
aud let tle grains TAIL through, Alter
all, il is contact Of soul with soul that
wins, there is an open highway to every
soul /; you will find it if you search for
it in the spiiit OF the Master. God brings
men close 10 US that we may love them
aud reach them With tho truth. Some
are SCARED all over With sln and crime,
so degraded and repulslye that We
shrink from contac. with them; but
they are men-and down deep within
them there Is q } earning for the life OF
God.
This is your time 10 warn aud cave.
Here is your opportunity don't miss
It. You cannot do o-morrow tie
work OF to-day. lie whom you would
save will be elsewhere, Oh will be else
where. or other things Will engage
you.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-30

Tie man who has married for love
is happy fellow. He is generally
cheerful, and always thinking Of the
loved ones al home. He is rarely late
at business, rises early. gardens little.
eats a hearty breakfast, and goes to the
necessary labor with light heart and
clear conscience. He often brings home
pleasant surprises for his wife and
children. You may recognize him in
trains loaded with parcels, which hu
good naturedly carries with perfect TN.
concern of what others thuk--a new
bonnet, music, books, clock for his
wife; while in another parcel the wheels
of cart. q jack-in-lhs- box, a doll, OF
Skipping rope, intrude through the pa
per and suggest the nursery. He is
brave aud kind, though he makes 10
noise in the world. The humanizlng
influence of that daring, red.checked
little fellow who calls him fLther, brings
a glow and rapture of the purest pleas
ure earth holds; for the many VINO has
never felt tiny hand clash his will 81
WAYS lack something-he will be less
human, less blessed than others. This
in the noble, the honest. the o0ly torm
of lie that imparts rea. content aud
ioy, that make death bed glosious and
love sec peace through tears. 1t is 80
purely unselfsh, so Lenderly true; 1t
stimulates men 10 the best deeds they
are capable Of.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-30
How Il Bride was Conquered

Tie Little Rock (Atk.) Gazette relates
the following:
TIE other hight a youHg man iIom
( Northern Arkansas and a Young lady
from the southern part of tie State, met
at hotel in this city aud we're married.
After the ceremony The young man
went out and sat IN front OF The hotel
while bis wife wen, up 10 the room
assigned MS the bridal chamber.
This thing Of eellin' married is a
lifetime business he said, addressing
man Who had inst been divorced
from hi. wife. Il reckon You have
found il so,' he ldled, turning to
single man. Wall, reckon III 60
up. Dipged if don't sorler hate to
90 up lhar, too. Bu, never was
Altered Of man, an ion't see why
[ should be aeertd Of woman
IL vent up and wrapped at the door,
WHO'S there 2 demanded the girl.
rs me-
WHO'S mep
Don't you r.co-n.ze my talk,
honey:'
No, don't.'
It's oar oNn .id,-a,@ake and hYln'
husband. Let ne ill.,
60 away from HAT door; you sban't
cone in here. I ain't got acquainted
with you yet.'
say, le. me in. Them fsil5w- down
stairs are laughin' ut ne. Open he
door, fur I'm sleepy;' aud ne ya@nei
like a man waiting fJr nisht tram.
Though You sail saat you we're
vide awake
Twas a wA.le ago, gut rm powerful
sleepy noY. Aa't yol goiag to open
this door,
no, Iain't
why did you mary M =
Cause | wanted to-
Wall, way doA't yoa lc. ne .n?'
Cause | don't want TO-
All right, oil gal; III shell out fur
home aud leave yol 20 psy tae hotel
bill. | never ssel The woman that
could pail ;hc wool over my eyes,
Tie latch clicked and the door OPEN
ed. The hotel bill had fri htened her.
1t won't do far aom4n 10 buck agia
me, lcmmy tell You, fur l was raised
at the CROSSROADS an went 20 the mill
carly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-30
Beating A Conductor

A passenger going West from Detroit
by rail the other day had pass to Chi
cago. When the conductor look i up
he asked seYeral questions to satisfy
himself that the pass had not been trans
ferred. and the holder of the pastebOard
didn't take il us good uatureilly rs come
men would. He didn't have much to
say, but lie was determined on revenge.
AS soon as the conductor left the car.
the man changed seals, removed his hat
and looked like q different person. alto.
gether. After the train left the next
station the conductor came along with
an eye ont for new passengers, aud pres
emily reached out Tor the holder Of The
pass.
4 haven't got any ticket, was the
surley answer.
They you must pay your fare
i won't do IT,
See here said The cGpducto! as lie
began to wako up, you must either pay
your iare or produce a ticket. Il not l
will drop you oo the road
Drop and be hanged
The train was not stopped, but after a
run Of Ten minutes it reached a station
and arrangements were made for bounc-
ing the man. When all was complete
he showed his pass.
Why didn't you tell me you had q
pass p roared the conductor.
why didn't you ask me?' shouted The
traveller.
We'll don't like such tooling.'
Nor |, ether
The Irain went on, and the man put
on his duster, traded hats with a pass.
enger and again looked like some one
else. He changed his seat 10 the lroat
end ef the car, and Was seemingly
sound asleep when the conductor again
had occasion 10 pass through. He TOOK
TWO fares and then held out hi. hand TO
to the traveller. There was 10 response.
He shook the sleeper gently but the lat
ter sleep on. Then be shook him good
and stout and called ticket in his
ear.
How dare you shake me around in
this manuer?' shouted The man as lie
awoke and stood up.
Ticket please
But L don't please: How dare you
come to me every time the train leaves
q stations
The conductor looked down the isle,
thought he saw the man with the pass
in his old seat, and said to the other:
Come sir, don't bother me, want
your ticket.'
You can't have it y
Then III pui Jou oG.'
lie reached fox IA bell r0D., 0ut see
ing Il general grla all around The Car he
stopped and looked more closely 1. tie
man aud recognized him as tie one .iIh
the pass. He went out ~i.hou. u word,
aud when he returned half or hour
later lie expected another trap. He
looked carefully over The the car, and
was going slowly along in search OF hew
faces when man with his coat OF and
under the influence Of liquor, called
out.
Shay captain, hain't got any ticket
'Ah you can't beat me again
Jou as Soou as L entered The car !
chuckled the conductor, aud he walked
otf with broad grin on bis face.
1t was not until he saw tie shirt
sleeved man get III al the next station
that lie kuew that be had been mistaken
again aud had let Lin tiayel for nothing
while Tue man 18th the pass AIS III Tie
smoking Car.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-30

genius an irreparable loss. His fame
will endure ns long as the Capitol that
he has embellished with artistic skill.
He has there displayed in vivid colors'
not only his proficiency as a llmner in
the harmoniz!ng blending of light and
shade, but has illustrated in glowing
characters, that all who see can under
stand how we'll he was versed in an>
Gent and modern history in the pro-
gress Of arts, science and industries.
The whole scope OF bis prehensive
intellect is eyinced in the emblemaiic
designs that adorn the Capitol, aud
light up the rotunda and dome. His
father was native of Greece, and his
mother of Rome. The honor OF being
his.birthplacc is contenjed for by ad-
miring nations. The glory to shine by
the reflex of his immortal mind, and
are proud TO claim him as their con-
patriot.
True, we can boast Of Stuart. West
Church, and Alston, and other kindred
spirits, famous at home and abroad as
worthy to preside in royal academies /;
but as yet here the arts are in their
infancy. No critic can deny that the
Ian dscape portrait and marine painting
native Americans have produced mas
terpieces III oil, water cOlors, aud dis
tempers. But no great fresco painter
appeared here until 1852, when Con-
stantne Brumidi, as an exile from
Rome, landed at New York. He has
inscribed on the walls OF The Capltsl q
series of frescoes in water and oil that
can never be equaled by any man from
tie same school Of art a, Rome, Italy.
T.. /. FREEMAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-30

/ Cleveland special to lie Evening
Post says: some time since Jessee
Baldwin, a very wealthy bat eccentric
citizen, wac lives near Youngstown,
Ohio, took $1,000 in bonds to tie
Treasury D. pAlLenL at Washington
aud demanded gold for Aem. He
brought tie money home aud deposited
IL N a sale uuder E.s hallway, "ieh
other lArga sums IN so.c. TnIs mo'n-
lug i've burglars entered tue house,
Ulew open the saft, aud earned oil be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 in gold,
they also stole Baldw.n's two horses
and Carriage and fed. Bald"in's SON
iu-law pursued TEN, aud running
lire resulted. Noh0d5 was woupded'
aud Tie ROBBERS escaped wiki tAe piuA'
der.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-30

\ hen Is u most incoasid.rate and
upaccouu,ab.e creature. Now lha! she
cau lay eggs worm thrce cents apiece,
Sue takes avleat.oA and Refuses to
10 have anything a. ali 10 d. wlta busi-
ness. B5 .aud-0N aten chicken seed
ATE down to hll,en cents a dozea, she
alil pa. on cxirl help ana even work
uisuls 10 hood use a,Mkst. The nen Is
no iia4gcler.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-30

south aestern Virginia Is attracting
the attention Oi Bsit..h capitalists. IN
10 long time nr enormJu' amoAaL o.
splead.i Umber, covering mOun.ains ~
taelr summit aud yX,end.ug aloaS deep
cauyous, her bouldlcss coal scans AID
0 her q nerais, VIII bring industry ani
wealth 10 thousands. Daring the past
fortnight al Examination OF several
Vrgluia esla.ea has been made by M.
F!n.ay Dan, Geo. Hunt aud Mr.. James
Black. Of London, England, who pro-
nouuce them, elves Mc.l satisfied with
their appearance and varied resources
Il is understood that these gentleman,
Alo have been IL Washington receAt-
~, are negotiating 10 pulcnasc 4JO,OOO
acres IN West Nirg nia Tor coionizins
purposes. slr. Finlay Dan, OF tic
party, was !ormerll employed oY Tie
London Tim,s IN writing up loreisn
agricultural resources.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-30

How far is il TO Club creek ? askcda
traveller Oh Il Dutch woman. Only
Shoes, leeil~ rays is il ioar, eight
or ten miies:' impanently asked the
stranger. Vas, l dink 1t i',' Serenely
replied the unMoved gaIeKeeper.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-30

A Southern Methodist circuit rider
Whites to religious paper that goCd
woman on tals chcuI who (t'iroaSh
hm) giyes one- tenth OF her annual poul
try increase 10 the Lord. had never yet
lost a caickeu BY The gapss.' Probably
a good many cfLi, Acarcrs ars Hoeoie!
that way though.