davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11
gnnoap Rsabins.
Filial Love.

There is not on eartl more lovely
sight than the uawesrled care aud at
tention of children u their parents.
Where fill love is found 10 the
heart we will answer for all the other
virtues. No young man or woman
will turn out basely We sincerely be-
lieye, who has parents respected aud
beloved; child, afectlonate aud
dutiful will lever brius the gray hairs
of its parents to the grave III sorrow.
The wretch who breaks forth from
wholesome restraint aud dIsregards
the laws Of the country NUT have
first disobeyed his parents. showing
neither love nor respect for them 1t
| is seldom The case that dutlfnl son
is found in the ranks of vice. among
the wretched aud degrad d Fllial
love will Keep meu from Flu and
crime. There will never come a time
while your parents live, when you
will not be undsr Obligations to them.
The older you grow the more need
| will there be Tor your assIdoOts care
and attention 10 their wants The
venerable brow lid frosty hair speaks
loudly TO tue love and compassion of
the child. If sickness sud in6rmity
make Them a, times iretiul, bear with
them patiently, not forgetting that
time ere long may bring you TO need
the same care and attention.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11

What this beloved country neets
is a class of reformers who don't
have 10 stop every fifteen minutes
and explain little crookedness in
their own record;
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11

swhy are you forever humming that
air p asked Foole without sense Of
tn ne 10 him. Because it haunts me-
NO won der, said FooIe, you are for
aver numbering IT,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11

A Wesern editor. in response TO
subscriber who grun'bles tina. hi' morn
ing paper was inlolerahly damp. says
chat because there 10 90 much due
on it,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11

Mrs. SpIiggins was Boosting Of her
new house. rhe windows, she said,
were all stained. That's too bad but
won't lurpeniine or benxine wash 1t orr
asked the good Mrs. 0ldbody.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11

Mr.. Merwin. of Durham, Con.
nectieuf. raises annually from zoe
10 1000 bushels Of popcorn, and
finds it a profitable specially, SELL
ing for 81 to 50 so per busIiel.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11
Good Leather.

All who are 10 want Of good home-tsnned call
and kipskins should call on or address IL; Oil
AZ The old Rlovs stand In Woodstock. where you
will md the cheapest aud best skins In the mar.
ket. He would ask the especial attention OF shoe
makers aud leather dealers to his largo stock, 81
he will sell by the dozen OF half dozen az Bal q;
more nrices. A few reliable merchants In tas
county having good leather trade, will be allow
ed liberal ommission 10 sell leather and buy IN
hides.
Tie takes no short cuts in tanning his leather ,bu
has IL taken through the old process, By that vel
ROBERT X. NEWMAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11
SOUTH.

No. css meets eij At STEPHENS 'n' At o. =. u
meets %, at MiddietD VII at - D. III anu ny, ~
COS and 81 at Edluburg ~ ara - < III IA"
~ ,os.t. g7 1t Snqnst irt at - d. ID.
mc.t.S,5 A. Winchester at 4 ''' IN meets ''
a Wldd!,t,~-n II 2li T.. H. s"H '''' ~
AZ Mondstota az VI p. "a. ha- pass i'' "a -
tached. -...,....f jla IN
mn lie III At stephens City It W y IL $50 =,
Al Wnodsi,ck ~ : - =. III snd NJ. W 81
AZ Cav, Il ~; =. N. Dnnocai AZ ]s'h'o,
40. G36 meets CO. AZ Sannsii t'.h' o' . o' p
Has passenger csr attached. .-as NJ.
No &C meets no II Mt. ClSNi"''
Has '@'''' ". VI. CLEMENTS. ". q l.
T. C. PRINCE, S. u j.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11

The girl who was locked in her
lovers arm for three long hours,
explains that it wasn't her fault.
She claims he forgot the combina-
ton.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11

Jones says that after trying for
years to photograph his girl on his
heart, all he got from her in the
end was a negative.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11

To keep the breath sweet, take a
small piece of ! quonce root in your
mouth occasionally and chew it
until the virtue is exhausted.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11

When young man wants to
protect a young lady he naturally
put his arm around her.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11

Pct a lump OF borax III your dish
waite, instead OF soap; it IS cheaper
and nicex.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11
p A T ( N 7 S

We continue 10 act 80 SJlicltSrs Tor Patents,
Caveats. Trade Msrsf, Copyrights, 'tc., for the
limited states, canada, cuss, England, France.
tioripsny, etc. We hiyc had ihriy'hSs years
experience. It,. A.,
Patents Obtained Though us are poiiced In the
sc,rsrIylc AMEHIoAs. fhis large and splendid
illnsIsted weekly p per - 10 year. shows the
Progress 81 sciences, is yeTY interesting and has
an enormous circulation. Address MUM CO.,
Patent solicitors Publishers of -ciENrIFio AhEM
CAN, 81 PARK Row, Nov York. Hand book sbous
Patents seut tree.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11

Mai Southwark. conuects at Charlottesville, with
Ches. 4 Ohio X, H. Fast aud west, At Lyhcn
burg. connects VITA Norfolk and Western Il, r.
through Southwest virginia, to sashVue- NOV
Orleans Memphis, Little Rock and Texss-snd ~
Danyille with Richmond 4 Dsnvills II. X, 20 SCUM
an Southwest ,...,,,o
Express southwark connects at CharlottesTine
10 ali points on Cbes & hio and At DanWi'e, ioi
all points South -East aud south. ,,.
MIXED TRAINS for Main Line leave Aiefsn-
dria daily, except sunday, ~ IN ana IA 70 :, -,
aud returning arrive at Alexandra I4VV = u anu
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington ~
N and Alexandria ! IS m daily, except oupuay,
arrive at StTasburg at Ia % M counoe.ins ~s.n
the Valley Road East aud west, Leave otiAsDui q
so n m ARRIVING at Alexandria at 50 p IN.
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIVISION
leaves Alexandria daily, except sunday, az 70
m arriving at 1T asburg at % rn aud returning
leave stfasburg at 10 4 M arriving at Alefaoohs
" For iiddleburg, daily connection Al Plains STA
ton. ..,. 1,o,.r,,,a.
For Upper.ile, regular connection al Deiap .a y.
For WARkENfON, leave washington al ~
M, daily. -. n,,.A,,,
All trains make good connections, 81 Nasnino-
ton, to and from North ana west. an
Atlanta sleeper leayes Washington $40 ~
a IN running through thout change.
Pullman sleepiun Cars between Wsshns'on
and savannah Ga. without change, on ~ ~ IN "a
On Express train, leaving washington Al ~ ~
n m Marks Adjustable Reclining Chair Car, WIN
extra charge only 81, through to Danylle;
Through tickets very low to the SCUM ana
Fes.lS'~tf. MERCER sLAueniEH 0.T.A.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11

SCHEDULE FERRY VALLEY BRANCH
IL. ~ -. II az.
Taking Effect Nov IL, 1871
NORTH.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11

Parties desiring t. purchase either an Organ or
Piano should buy Inject from EaEEAL AOsf1
and save all extra middle aaeuts coD.missiohs'
The EsIET ORGASs, TAILOR * FAELkr, and
PALACE ORGANS arc the best Instruments man
ufactu4,d
WEIR, FiscHFR and HONE PIANO are brst
class instruments aud sold At lOs prices.
By beng 4 OlHERaL AGhNT an prepared I
oif@r Or-aus from IS $50, SIS, 500, sl25, ana
10 siOr. !anos from $40 uptO 1850.
T r M s.
I can arrange the terms to suit any one. In.
sitLments sold on the monthly iustallment plan
As low q. 5 ger month. Plenty OF time given and
ravinen,s easy to make. Large reductions fCI
cash second hand Instruments taken in ex
change for ew ones. Beware Of Bogus anc
beaD Orgaue almost forced in peoples house,
u )w.a. days Buy only reliable instrument.
Bef re purci asing an Instrument call Gu o.
wife to me- tor catalogues, prices. terms &c
giving full description Of manufactures, instru
neuts, Sc, sent tree 10 any Ola, postpaid Ad-
dsess all orders to
EDWARD 7. PAULL.
Gen'l Agent for Pianos aud Organs,
June y Sly. Martinsburg, W.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11
No. 4. Nail. Xo.s Express

NIB FREIGHT AND PAssENGLK.-iNAues
arrives a, Charlottesville 20 50 p. ".
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11

SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER
the Oldest and Ablest Agriculture
Journal In the South Subscription
s2,0O year. Richmond, Va.
We will furnish this excellent and
dopulsr Agricultural Journal, with our
paper one year for s2,5O, or six months
for also. Every farmer should have it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11
Ralkroad Advertisements.

VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
JOHN s. BARBOUR, Receiver.
On and after SUNDAY, Nov. 20, 1881, Passengers
trains will run as follows:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11


Getting IN Clubs. Extra Copy for 1884,
FCLL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNS.
a. 4 Supplement viii be given IN very number
for $50, containing full size pattern Tor lazy
u cnid's dress. livery subscriber VIII receive,
Turing the year. tweiye OF these patterns worth
more. J one than the subscription price. x:
Peterson's Magazine is the beet and cheapest OF
the lady's books. II gives more for the money
and combines greater merits, taaE any other. III
short Il has the o,-
Best steel Engraving, Beet Original stores
Best ColOred FashlCus, Best NofA-'sie pay =
Rest Dfees pAtter1s Best Music, Etc
It's immense cirsalation aud long established
reputation enables is proprietor to distan;e az
Icompetiion. Ia 1854, It viii contain brilliant
succession Of
splendidIy illustrated Articles
Tna stori 80, nJvelets. SC in Peterson are al.
init,ed to be the best published. All the most
popular female writer's contribute 10 1t. In 1892,
about 100 original Will be given ana IN al
iliou Six Copyright hoSSess, By Ann D. stephens'
Frank Lee Benedict, James o.. Austin, M-rle1es
HoTey, Lucy II Hooper, and MIS- T. l." Cnshing'
Tbs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11
Hts the first to have made re-
guIar free distributions of
New 81 Valuable giants
and seeds among its
Subscribers.

Iu this way it has Introduced the following:
Beauty Of Hebron Potato, White Elephant Potato,
Muld's Ennobled Oats, the Cuthbert Raspberry
Champlsn Wheat, Telephone Pea, Clswson Whea;
Rural Branching sorghum, Golden Rural Tomato
Defiance Wheat, and fifty others.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11
.'p,;.rson Is constantly improving ."-Elmi'a y.
~ Hnsbaudmsn.
Pc CHEAPEST AND BEST 81
.PetGrSOl'S Magazine.

Splendid Prcmiums Large-sze Steel Engraving
For Handsome PhotOgTaphAioHH
Getting up Cluhs. Extra Copy for 1884,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11

80 Acres OF Experiment Grounds.
devoted to tests Of all kinds appertaining to Plant
life snd the best iar1n aud garden methods. All
new pants and seeds adapted to the climate are
tested &c soon ~ announced IN this country or in
Europe. and their value lmpertiallreported upon.
In such reports the readers Of the Rural New
Yorker have before .hem trustworthy guide as to
what seeds or plants are worthy OF trial. over
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11

THE RURAL NFW YORKER is generally adj
nitted 10 be the Fir. agricultural aud ii rticnl;
tura Authority of America. u Is the first journal
to have established an Experiment Farm worked
exclusively In the interests Of its readers.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-06
Severance sigi,iuc,..

The Severance BOOM" spoken of in last weeks
Chief is hardly circumstance" compared to the
real article. There is not a bushes. man in town
who has not made money during the past year, and
they all agree that the prospect brighter than any
previous year. The farmers in this vicinity all seem
assured of the wheat crop: least Judge such
the fact by the number of sef-binders being sold
here this spring. firm having averaged four per
week. for the last six weeks,
Mr.. c. W. HolcSmb il building fine residence.
Mr.. G. W. Hall. who is at present working for
Kimball & Co., returned last week, for the purpose
Of moving hi, family to Lawrence, TO he nearer hi.
work.
In the ease of Snively & Hedges Vs. F. =. Dray.
ton of this place. held ut wathena. last week, Mr.
Drayton won, technical law point Both Of
our attorneys, Ryan and Nowry. were engaged in
| the case.
Considerable excitement manifested over our
city election party being in favor of clecting
| ticket instructed to proceed to Topeka and hang
| st. John, the other to elect him to the Senate.
| Miller, the lumber man. intends to opercte on the
| N. p. extension.
/ Seaman Russell sports new hat and standing
collar, and says he does not know what the eon.e-
qucnces would have been if his girl had not left
| town.
| Ed. Wallace and Ed. Heeney seem TO he having n
race over some issue, at present a secret between
them. Every time Heeney goes to Troy. Wallace
boards the train and goes to wathena.
! Mrs. Triggs moved her millinery stock to wathe-
ma, last week.
Mr.. L. J. Rote, old-time clerk of Jim Camp
BELLS paid our town n short visit, recently.
Mr.. Black is keeping writing school in Rppey's
| hall. He is modest young man. VIII. Akers is
his assistant. There is attendance of about 30.
| he ;,t n.
the spring. will build dwelling east Of the black
smith shop, he already has one on the north and
i west.
| Marak & Kopietz, the butchers. have dissolved
partnership. Marak is conducting the business alone
We think it all moonshine about the CeatraI STAT,
moving TO this point: but still say, TINT if thi.
County must be afflicted with Democratic paper.
this town is the most suitable of any this the
only town in the County which contains three live
! saloons and one dead one.
Prof G. T. Dooley has disappeared and all efforts
| to discover his whereabouts. far have been ma
vailing
Sullivan, first cousin Paddy Ryan, is working
FOR Nigus, the barness-msker.
Our new minister TO he winning golden
opinions from the citizens and to all appearances
a fair-milded Christian gentleman
Work will shortly begin the Catholic Church
here. well as two three private residences and
large store ROOM which will make it lively for tn.
carpenters.
d. T. Harpster has had the lumber on the ground
for new house. than a week. but is unable ID
get any one to put it up.
Mr.. Ed. Henney. who worked for Springer & Co.
for time past has forsaken the yard-stick fol
the plow and country girls.
Squire Drayton's office i. model Of neain-s. and
convenience
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-06
Brenuer Cab.

Our village is now in a thriving condition
Grain still continue. to come in.
Mr.. J. J. Scott and her daughter Ella will return
home. in a few days. 30 it socs few people ever
leave Kansas for good
Mr.. Carroll. from Leavenvorth City, 10 up to see
her son Carl, who is very sick also paying her
May flying visit.
We learn that the man who writes up long articles
on bugology and the destruction Of them by fire. got
more business hands, out west : few miles, than
he could make money ont Of when he undertook to
burn of his neighbours meadow, and was notified by
the irate owner to bounce in and stamp it out. such
10 the order OF things, that people get along best
who attend TO their own biz.
VI. V. IIargis has just returned from trip out
West II. report, gloomy look ont, having count
ed thirty head of cattle dead. in a miles travel
persisted from starvation-one days travel, and did
not see hog; but the best feature of that day.
travel was, he did not a dog. Scarcely any
wheat after leaving Whiting.
Grandma IIurgis, who has been living in Osborn
County for fsur or five wears, has returned, 70
spend the evening of life with her Mart Three
years ago. when we last her. she seemed vigor
Gus and WELL since which time she has failed fast,
having lost her memory of almost everything. The
most remarkable of all is, she not remember &
letter in the alphabet, thus losing one Of the great
comforts Of old age. But TINS it is; when We pas
down the western slope of life. and nearing the
sunset the meridian glory fades to give future
brightness.
Nancy Lancaster leaves, before long. to spend tn,
evening OF her life in Colorado and Wyoming. Sh'
will first visit her daughter Mrs j. W. Collins and
family at Laramie City; thence to Leadyille, WHERE
her son. George lives: then down TO Pueblo, vher,
her youngest son, Taylor. lives.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-06
yorfir Side Etrus.

NJ J. Rhue finished breaking his place, last week.
Several weeks ago. he sold his team to Mr.. Mosier,
who lives west Of Severance. Mr.. Nosier was on
hand, to take his team home.
The religious services were well attended at the
Greek school house, Sunday.
r. J. Cox's youngest child helped himself to n
large dose of concentrated I've. several days ago.
Oil. cream and grease were administered. which
saved his life.
Mr.. David Allen. from near Highland. has pur-
chnsed several tracts of land adjoining Mrs heers
place which will he fenced, this spring. for pastur
ing purposes.
Mose Townsend began planting hi, orchard. this
week.
Nr. Trant and planting several hundred
apple trees. Mr.. Montgomery will probably add a
few hundred to his orchard
Cyrus Fleming started to Montana. week or
more since. pretty long trip for hoy.
Some farmers pile and burn their hedge trimmings,
and some don't
Garvin and Small ARE out Wolf River. at work
for r. T.. Poynter.
Billy Guion bagged three wild geese. one day thi.
spring.
The peach trees indicate pretty fair crop.
Cherries trees also full of bloom
J. N. Long is testing the onion culture. this year.
Vi
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-06

For some weeks. we have been too busy 10 send
the from here: bat were started again.
One girl from the antarctic region thinks she knows
why did not write; said didn't have any
wampum with which to buy writing material. Oh.
yes deary, there's quarter in our jeans. with
which will buy some paper for ourself. and some
tallow for You. which you may burn while sitting up
at night, or you may it for better purpose.
School booming: thirtyone scholars attend.
Mr.. Tony Brox has some planted.
Mr. A. Bennett is building addition to his house.
Thermometer went high. Saturday.
Martin Joyee's house is completed.
There several clover pastures about here,
which are looking green.
Lent over. dance may be expected. at sny time.
Gray Brothers have delivered I.oO0 bushel. Of
wheat at Bremen, at 81 Is per bushel.
A posse of men from Norway made war upon
country wine cellar Sunday night.
Kate Bodart, Of Atehison. is spending the week at
home.
TP Lloyd has .old his fat cattle. Delivered at
Rrenner.
Mr.. Lyons is building a new dwelling house.
The school girls have hunted up their last year
hats
We haven't had whaek at EN- yet. The peach
buds are not likely to be injured By the bugs.
Thursday finds two three Of school girls
waiting at the pos. Office for the CAi.f to come.
When it arrives. il is taken to the schoolhouse,
where it is read by more than half dozen girls at
the sumo time. They will miss it, Thursday of this
week--Frl
Saturday wac n strange day. While travelling
.oufhward two miles, We struck several different
currents Of air. varying greatly in temperature One
current wouid be quite while another felt Ike
a sea-breeze One current which We felt must have
had Temperature Of oo'-
Bremen il our market town Norway 10 no longer
lively town Now, why is this, Norway il hut
enc and half miles distant frum Prairie Grove,
which is the centre of good wheat raising eouDtry.
and it would be quite handy, IL the farmers could
deliver their grain there instead of hauling ii to
| Bremen .;x or seven miles distant.
A few Of the farmers about here sent TO Detroit
for some oats. OF course. they were good as the
oats raised here
Mr.. Frank weIton, Of Bremen, passed through
here this week. ard bought lots Of grain, besides
convincing the farmers that he IL grain merchant,
from the organ Of veneration to the govt region
Sunday wasn't . bad day for bnggies We say
twelve Of those crow eo,cred carriages al ut once
| One from Robinscn made momenfsry fssh in tho
loafer-paved streets Of Norway. struES.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-06
Goy. -. Holm I'm Highland.

En-. CnIEF:-Yesteriay, our city election occurred.
Our temperance people, As you know. had q meeting,
week ego last Saturday, for the purpose Of start
ing the boom. So, Monday morning. they came out
with flying eolors, with Rev. ID. kloss for Mayor
w Trevett for Police Judge. and full ticket for
Council But the antics had had caucus at the
Peters" and agreed on a ticket, with Charles Fox
for Mayor and B. +. Baker Police Judge also full
Council ticket Before the frat half Of the day was
spent. the fanatics dropped their Police Judge and
Council. and bent their whole energy to defeat Mr..
Fox styling him and his ticket the 'whiskey ticket
But as is so often the ease, truth crushed 20 earth
,riR rise again. So did Fox. and his High
land elected the 'whiskey ticket by majority OF
twelve and spat in the face of Gov ST. john a. both
candidates were strong Republicans; and this too,
out of ~ votes and only 0l votes in the town, and
several students voting who had no right to, as
they are simply attending school and live in differ
emit States. Now. let's see how the cat will jump.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-06

AVILr.BLE woRK-we have q large supply Of
DIR. Kepd.Irs book, The Horse and His Diseases,
IN. oftb. most valuable works for farmers to be
found. iss book of 100 pages. continuing illustra
lions showing the appearance Of the horse in every
di,e,se or silment to which be ia subject, and by
which ,ny person can tell what complaint is affect
ing sck horse 1t also contains directions for the
treatment Of all diseases and recipes for making all
binds of medicine. used in treating horses.
We have copies of the work in English, German
aud French. Every subscriber Of the Chief who has
already paid in advance, or who may hereafter pay
in advance. will be presented with copy OF thi.
book in the language he prefers, by calling at the
Office and applying for it, or sending three cent
postage stamp to have it mailed to him. Persons
mai .ub,aribsrs can procure copies for . GENTS.