davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-08

No. 5 meets Gis 81 stephenson's at IA. ID.
NO. 63' meets t5s at MiddletoWn at y a. H.
ana meets Gao at summit puit at 3 10 a. III. Has
PASSENGER car attached
NJ Obi lets COS pass at Few Market at 10 q. N.
meets OBS at Edinburg 1t So .. meets 60 at
Middlet1wn at y Ia p. N. meets Go at stephens
CITY at % =. IN. ana meets CSC AZ Summit Point
al ) Oj T. IL Has passenger car attached
No COS meets GIG at Mt. G. awi0rd at : 80 a. N.
at Edinburg at Il a. Ia. meets 81 IL Winchester
at 90 o. m. and meets Ole al Cha lestOwn at
II - M.
10. Ga meets 6lOat Woyer's Cave alta p p. m
Has Passenger car attached.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-08

To make good vinegar. Tire bH-
re! OF cicer should b. pu' in &c au0-
the buug .emove3. ar5 rAn'
glass bottle inserted ia is pa e.
neck down, so as 10 .e' tic ~nn b.
reflected IA lie barrel Add ong
pint of Nea Orleans molass 5 II
will not be long before the ylnegai
is made.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-08

All sorts of vessels and utensils
may le purified from long retained
smells OF every kind in tic easiesi
and most p fleet m inner, by rms
inc ih,m out well with charcoal
powder allFafe grosser impurities
have ben secured of with sand and
water.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-08

TO prevent smoke from lamp {:
Soak the wick in s'rerg virfe'r,
and dry it thoroughly hero e you
use it. 1t viii tron bum i,fh
sweet and p'easait. aid will give
= graf deal OF aiis'acticn for the
trfing work III preparing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-08

Browns IRON BITTERs
does not contain whiskey
or alcohol, and will not
blackcn the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation.
1t will cure dyspepsia, indl-
gestion, heartburn, sleep
lessness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, &c.
Use only Browns Iron Bitters m Il,Sl ~
Brown Chemical Co., baltimore. Olos'eN
red lines and Trademark On wrapper,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-08

Gray hans often c:use ann'}ai c
which Parker's FLAIR Bhssm pc
vents by restoring the ycuihial
color
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-08

U. y. Main Line trains run by Washington
tmei Lexington Division by COlum bus time.
Nos. and run daily, through. between New
YORK, Wash ington, Richmond, Huntington, Lex
ington, Louisville and Cincinnati.
Nos. and daily, between Huntington and
Washington Richmond. Lyr chburg, &c; between
Lexington and Huntington daily except sunday
No. leaves RichTond 4, 90 =. m; arrives Char
lottesville9 Is p. m.
40. leaves Charlottesville 100 a. M: arrives
Richmond 900 a. M.
Ne. leaves Charlottesville 4.35 p. IN. waynes-
6oro' 9'5j. stauuton 6,31, arrives Clifton Forge
$40 q. IN.
No leaves Clifton Forge eco a. m. Staunton
40 a. m. Waynesboro' $3.50; arrives Charlottes-
vile l9,45am.
No. 10 leaves Huntington 3, 20 p. m; arrives at
Cannelton $50 p. m.
Nos. 3. 6, 7, 8, Q. 10, daily, except Sunday.
For Rates, Tickets. Baggage Checks, apply TO
'ny office Of G: X o. ky; or Depo, or Ticket once
Of connecting lines
10 W SMITH, H,.FULLER. q
Genl. Manager. Ge n I. Pass.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-08

- Dc,-sorn Ave, Chicago, Nov. :.
have been a great sufferer from
aver weak stomach, heartburn, and
dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly
everything / ate gave ne distress,
and ! could cat but little. ! have
triedcvcrythiagr recommended, have
taken the prescriptions Of a dozen
physicians, but got no relief until |
took Browns Iron Bittcrs. l feel
none Ct the Old troubles, and am a
new man. l am getting much
stronger, and feel hrst-rate. l am
2 RAILROAD engineer, and now make
NY trips regularly. l can not say
to much in praise q your wonder
III medicine. D. {. MACK.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-08

Parties desiring % purchase either an OrganOr
Piano should buy direct from a GENERAL Agent
ana save all extra middle agents commissions.
The EsTEY OEGANs, TAYLOR x FARLEY, and
PALACE ORGANS are the best instruments man
ufactufcd
WEHFR, FISCHER and HOME PIANO are hrst
class instruments and sold at low prices.
By being GENERAL AGRNT an prepared
offer Organs from s %. 500 IS go. 1925, and
to 5000. Pianos from $3.50 upto 1880.
T Z r M 3
can arrange the terms to suit any one. In
s'ruments sold on the monthly iustallment plan
as lOwas s. per month. Plenty Of time given and
payments easy to make. Large reductions for
cash. Second hand instruments taken in ex-
change for ew ones. Beware Of Bogus and
cheap Organs almost forced in peoples houses
nova days. Buy only reliable instrument.
Before purchasing an instrument call cn or
write to me for catalogues, prices. terms &c.
giving full description Of manufactures, instru-
ments &c. sent free to any one postpaid. Adj
dress all orders 20
EDWARD T. PAULJ,
Genl Agent for Planes and Organs,
June 22'6l-ly. Mttti nsburg, W.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-08

By thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood,
it reaches every part of the
system, healing, purifying
and strengthening. Com
mcnc;ng at the foundation
itbuilds up andrestores lost
health-in no otherway can
lasting benefit be obtained.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-08

ECuEDULE II FERRY & VALLEY BRANCH
~ H. az .. II Is.
Taking Effect June 10, 1882.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-08
TheSecret

Of the universal success of
Browns Iron Bitters is SIM
ply this: 1t is the best Iron
preparation ever made; is
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
medicinal principles, and
does just what's claimed for
it-no more and no less.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-03-22
Protecting DAIRY stscl.

II. /. fs,,,,,sss,, 49,. =, - 80 III, b.,,b
..ys.Prof 9 En.-, E ~ sv ss,5 = .sE - tbs Ios,'
n sn,sii s,r, ~ r,c,,.v n,,,, o,,d a..
cnr;tv he would be snrn.;seS and indie
nsntf tssc'chI,-z. lf,,-5fs me-, ,-~.r-. ts,,
,,a,'-s,r e. r. .,,a vstS,,,;s ;s -
~ -.-s.s.;,,' - -
-; ~ =. P.esseoa x.1.s~5o;. oo'I =
saess Se alid n = .sas eo.s -; 0".eh ens J N -.
.. r ..:-,,;,r. ,e. n g. 49,. &hs iss
: - - s.e
~ ..:u-r' S;sao...s ". e
,s- ,..ss II -artv - c.nt H. ~. n,.;. NJ.
~, ... -. = In s,,t.y -, ~ NJ
-s.... "a - - -.
~. sst,, 80 49,. s.1s< 81. ,,,,,ic, L.
- 80, =
bs-ss,,. H. 5,,.,, "A t-,o,. hoxw ,,,ch
I. W.;.s " 80; - - r,;is ti,st x;Ii tall
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-03-22
The sn.IIe.t ca,tire Elepha...

j Theseoond baby elephant ever born in
captivity was with It's mother ON Friday
at its birthplace in Bridgeport, Conn,
and though only few hours. Old It had
developed 70. an extrsordinafy degree.
It was born the nishs before :st eight
o'clock, under the most favorable condi-
tions, in the middle Of o ring whore there
were one hundred men and twenty els-
phants The elephAnts Inunched hay
with indifference; and betrayed emotion
only when the little strsAgerwas abba to
stand ON its iegs- s.r Then they, snorted
with great Regularity and precision for
some moments, and went to munching
hay again. The babe Was little thing,
with rather 1shzggy hxir, pink feet. and
what-seemed to be q, tail at both ends,
as Il lay disconsolately on the saWdust.
Suddenly the mother dropped IN i'm
mense. forefoos on the chunky object,
and began TO roll Il to and fro with
swiftness. -.i--s.- i, ....,.,s-,.s.,..,.
"Merciful spooEsi" yelled Mr. Bar
mum, dancing wildly into the ring, 'sthat
baby's worth SF6o, geo, and the old
mothers smashin' Il.
"No," said Queens trainer, George
Arstingstall; ''tha.'s the way 10 make
it breathe"
The mother trumpsted about and
made the widest manifestions Of de-
light.
Il got on It's legs, and without bit Of
previous prHctice turned q com plets
backward or forward win probably 70
spectators are pretty evenly divided on
tka ouacfion ~ txx.uk ox- eaH ,Tk-r<s nm
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-03-22
PITH AND POINT.

-"You are weak" said q woman to
her son, who was demonstrating against
her marrying again. "Yes, mother, J" he
replied, al am so weak that I can't go
stepfather." r.
"A method has been discovered re-
Gently by which good walking shoes can
be made from leather. This viii have q
tendency to relieve the great strain on
the pasteboard market--Btrlingto
Has0beye. sd ars
A scientist says that every adult
person carries enough phosphorus in his
body to make at least 1000 of the or
dinary two-cent packages of friction
matches. Appearances are deceitfuli It
is hard to realize that q tramp Is worth
50 much.-NorriStoacn Herald. g.
Practical young belle toutt4ly utter
young man q" "Algernont'' ssWhat is it,
my pensive ElyP" "You ought TO study
up the theory of ensilage, Algernon."
Sand what isensilage, my languid one ?"
oh, it shows how to keep green things
green till the winters gone, Agernon,
and don't you wish to live till spring,
AgyP"-Boston Herald.
-"My son." said the legislator,
"why do you go about dragging those
old hoopskirtse'' "Why, pa, I want to
get into the Legislature, too" "Great
Scotti boy, what do you meanP"
"Why, Deacon Jones said you got into
the Legislature by pulling wires" If
Deacon Jones' dog gets poisoned, you
can guess who did Phiiadelphia But
Letin. .-.
-"How 70 Preserve Dead Bodies"
was the headline that caught the eye
of Mrs. .Pinaphor, as she picked up a
scientific paper. ssGood gracious 1"
she exclaimed, 'swhat won't they pre-
serve nextP thought it was bad
enough when they got to preserving au-
tumn leaves; but dead bodies-ughi A
body nowadays don't know what they
are gettin' when they buy store pre-
serves.'' And she went to the closet to
see if the ounces she put up had "work-
ed. "-Judge.
"A country physician of limited
sense and ssimiteder" education, was
called to see Mr.. RS little boy, who
was quite ILL He gave some medicine
and left, promising to call on the fol-
lowing morning. When he arrived Mr..
R. met him at the gate and informed
him that the child was convalescent.
valescentP Then if he is that bad off
yOu IL ndNc W C1n III cOLlo OtACk Phl 81
clan; never treated a case of il in my
lifei" and with that he mounted his
horse and departed. .-Detroit Free Press.
Two old. ladies were sitting before
the fire engaged in silent thought.
Finally one of them arose, went to the
window, and scanning the appearance
of nature outside, said, 'sBetsy, be-
ieve it's going to rain." s.No such
thing" reearned the other; s'the SUMS
shining aud there's not q cloud to be
seen.' .sCan't help that.'' resumed her
companion; ''the tin rooster on Squire
Gilbert's barn is p'intin' straight toward
the East, and that's sure sign of q
Storm" Betsy turned as she said this,
and looking her square in the face with
a conservative expression, exclaimed
.sLor sakes, Jane, how can you be so
superstitious. ."-Brookiyn Eagle. 81
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-03-22
Daniel webster as . Hay.naker.

Mr.. John Taylor, who resided on the
Webster farm, xt Franklin, N. b., tells
the following about the great Secre-
tary:" "Ons. day we had <fourteen
tons of English hay well made and ready
to put in the barn In the afternoon. It
was busy day. on the farm, and al
who could handle n rake or pitchfork
were pressed into the service. When
we came In to luneh In the forenoon,
Mr.. Webster entered the kitchen and
In q playful manner and tone ofuyoice,
said: yin
a'John Taylor, what wages win you
give me to work for you this after
noonp'
"sI win give you half a dollar, SIR
sr"sWhy, John Taylor, 1 can not afford
rate my abilities. can pitch as much
hay as any other map.'-I
"sIt ia on the supposition, sim that
you are 9 good hand that offer you
those wages; we get our best men for
one dollar q day, / replied.
"sH that is the case. John Taylor,
am your man. will finish my CORE
spondence with the department, eat an
early dinner, and be ready TO take the
field with you" As incoming on that
day was very short, by the time the
teams were ready Mr.. Webster made
his appearance, We drove into the field;
the hay lay in windrows. Mr.. Webster
and myself pitched on the same cart.
He took windrow on one side and 1
the other. A ton was put on the cart,
when he took the whip and drove 1t up
to the barn, leaving me in the mean
tina at work in the field. When un-
loaned he returned with the empty cart
upon which we pitched . ton, making
in all three tons between US that after
noon, and one ton and one-hah rs his
part of the work. Il was . hot after
noon, and observed what had before
seen when he used muscular exertion,
he sweat more profusely than most men;
It literally poured of Of him like rain.
when 1 met him the next morning
said he: sJohn Taylor, I have slepi
sounder and feel in better health than
usual. How I wish Icould only live a
you do! A farmers life Is the most ra.
tional mode of existence; good food,
home-raised, with healthful work for
the day and sound sleep for the. night.
It gives a man a clear head, q large
heart, and strong hands,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-03-22
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Prof. Schlager Is responsible for the
statement that blue light has o quisting
and soothing influence on the insane.
Some interesting pictures of Syria
and the Holy Land may be found in
" Griffin Ahoyi" q new English book
by General Maxwell, narrsting the in
cidents of " yacht voyage in the Medit-
erranean in 1881. .
:. "A cement ledge, some nine hundred
feet in extent, has recently been opened
near Tres Pinos, Cal. 1t is estimated
that over $4,000 tons are in sight. II is
worth about S75 ton delivered on the
cars at Tres Pinos. --
Logs and planks split at the ends
because the exposed surface dries faster
than the inside. II muriatic acid be
saturated with lime and applied TO the
ends like whitewash, the chloride of cal
cium formed attracts moisture and pre-
vents splitting.
A road locomotive for war purposes
was recently tried before Count Moltke.
1t weighed % 34 tons and drew easily
40 tons weight of guns mounted on
their carriages fully equipped. Its max
imum traction power is over $50 tons,
and its cost of maintenance Is about so
cents an hour.
I'm the Seychelles about $50 acres of
land are under cultivation with cloves.
The lazy habits of the people had led to
the wanton destruction of the trees. To
gather the crop they. cut of all the
branches, although they knew that
years must elapse before the trees will
be fit to bear again. Within the past
twenty years many of the trees have
been cut down for frewood. Pepper
and cinnamon grow wild here.--7fopt-
zeal A9ric,tlturlsf.
Many persons are puzzled TO under
stand what is meant by the terms ssfour-
penny" six-penny," and ssten-penny," !"
as applied 20 nails. The Scientific
american explains this by saying that
'.four-penny'smeans four pounds to the
thousand nails, or sssix-pennyp six
pounds to the thousaud, and so on. It
Is an old English term, and meant at
first ''ten-pound" nails (the thousand
being understood), but the old English
clipped it to 'stenpun," and from that it
degenerated until 'spenny" was substi-
tuted for pounds. When 1000 nails
weigh less than one pound they are
called tacks, brsds, etc., and are reck-
oned by ounces.
Still another device is now proposed
by German engineer for protection
against fire-damp explosions. It is
based on the property possessed by
preparations OF platinum Of condensing
on its surface not only oxygen, but also
light carbureted hydrogen, even when
only small quantities of It exist In the
atmosphere, and, in this close contact
of the two gases, effecting dark COM
bustion Of the carbureted hydrogen. A
wire gauze lamp is charged with pieces
of purnice stone, .impregnated with
ethiops Of platinum. These humps are
surrounded by coke to protect them, and
enclosed in the lamp, which is then
ready. In the presence of fire-damp,
the platinum ethiops or preparations at
tract the gas, which is gradually and
harmlessly destroyed-the consumption
being within the gauze, and not of 9
nature to ignite surrounding explosive
atmosphere. Control of the lamp is
effected through the escaping heat.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-03-22
Bourse Gambling.

"The passion for Bourse gambling"
says the Debdts, "has spread Of late
with vertiginous rapidity in all classes
of society. Even women have caught
the infection. There Is hardly 3 family
which is not Just now in anguish or in
tears. The lesson is q rough one-let
US hope it may be wholesome" The
practice of gambling in stocks, which
has been carried to such an excess in
Paris that in many of the best salons the
jargon of the Bourse Is more often heard
from ladies' lips than even the gossip Of
society, to say nothing of literature and
politics, Is unfortunately by no means
conHned to Paris. The American pa
pers have recently been lamenting the
extent to which it is carried at Chicago,
where the wives of speculstors gamble
for the rise or fall of the corn as regular
ly as their husbands; and there Is some
thing more than a suspicion that q good
deal of the same kind of thing goes on
in London. 1t is better concealed here,
no doubt, but If crash were to come,
there are perhaps more houses within
the four-mile radius than most people
imagine where very disagresable reye-
lations would follow.--PdH Mall Ga
zette.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-03-22
THE DAIRY.

Butter Inspector Howe AZ cb;c.,v,
= pushing the work q prusecutipg desl.
ers in adulterated bntter ouite s,,ccsss'
fully. He hss bee, IN. y, -sss,,,s.S -.
eral convictions. ne frsnds ~ -.
orally fined sbosrt -tSwertv-f;v.' S,SS.-.
and costs and almost 49,. =; 1Als
having = iury IN t},e go. w
-Cen.d. has h.co,,.
slly a dairv connt,x thao ,ors ss emPnstsc,
States. With . population of /. 600 OOo
they manufacture annually Sc, ,OOo, 600
pounds of cheese, equal to twelve pounds
per capita, while we, with 50. 6O0. OO(l
Rake-s 500, 600 .0OO,- or sixs pound ,y,e-,
capita population. not exceed-
ing one-tenth of ours, their exports of
butter are about ons-hah a sreat A.
ours. 1ssiseiia $50. =
-AThe yslue of thei hp,4.r,,,c,,,,.t "a
the. country h .si,ont So ,;,,isS ~ ~ - ~
cheese. Imt c,lr ,th,,..' - 80 - - =.
a e vet sb;n,,sd ..S,oiJ n. Ill -. =. ~
per cent of the .chsrs. srss - th.r: sh,sy
American dairvnoen rhsy. ,,rr,..,;.,,-
ably succeeded .remarEabIv IN pIsss;ng
the-palates Of the -Fu0lish viii th.3,
cheese. v-apd i'm, copt;nsnt.l connt-;ss
eyenffi notsd t3ais-r sIIxtr;rts ill., Ho,l.nd
and BELGIUM. Amer;can cheese "a offsrsd
the traveller. No BACKING of bntt.r hs.
as vet beep ,.hle to br;ror th.. An,s,;c.,,
maker into rally .er;ous ,,,,,-,st;s;s-,
with the French snd ofher crnt;n.s.tsi
rnakers = The Enci;sh Nks trssh L,,e,ss =.
The shipmenta fr6n, Nev YorI ,r.;.lv
TO port In Great Br;ts;n. frons M.x
1ssi- to january IL 1890 ~e-. g sas
QS2 bounds. to Ss COZ. 9o5 for The c,,rs-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-03-22
January and May.


A marriage took place last week n
Harlem, N. Y, which has caused much
comment among the old families. though
it was not unexpected. The. bride, was
Mrs. Julia L. Watt. the mother of four
children, and q grandmother, while the
groom is q comparatively Soung man
David II. Mulford, Jr., formerly . clerk
in O drug store. Mrs Watt h petite,
black-haired and sprightly in manner.
and Is certainly very young looking
grandmother. She was deeply inter-
-ested in church affairs, and was for Q
long time a teacher of the Sunday-school
In the Church. of the Holy Innocents,
Harlem, of which the clergyman wko
married her, the Rev. George C.. Athole,
Is rector. Mrs. Watt has worked faith
fully in building up the church since
Mr.. Athole started it, when he was q
student in the Theological Seminary.
She was the widow of Thomas Watt,
who died FIVE years ago. The family Is
very wealthy, growing out of the own
.ership of large tracts of land near Ceu
itral Park, but the bride has no interest
in the estate, which Is settled upon the
children, except an income, the same
enjoyed by her first husband when alive.
The groom is about six feet tall, fair,
and apparently about thirty years old,
though he looks younger. He lost his
rclerkship two years ago, and since then
has been doing nothing. though o con-
slant visitor Of Mrs. Watt. Although
many guests were invited 30 the we'd
ding, none of the children were present.
1t is no secret in Harlem that the chill
ldren are indignant at their mothef's
alliance, and st her husband. She Is
however, to be q perfect
ly clear-headed, sensible woman, char
liable and generous, and not accustomed
to be dictated to. She was q niece of
the Rev. DIR. Hawks, rector of Calvary
Church, for many years one of the most
distinguished preachers in New York
Her daughter Julia was married about
two years ago in ST Thomas's Church,
in Fifth avenue, to Mr.. Peter Morris.
: The other children are Thomas Watt, q
Young man of twenty-three; Archibald
Watt, seventeen, and Grace Watt. Mrs.
Mulford aud her new husband are living
temporarily, at least, in somewhat hum
bic quarters in One Hundred and rwen-
ty-third street. It Is said that she had
private means aside. from the Watt
property. Her wedding took place on
the anniversary Of her daughter Grace's
birthdsy.-N. Y. Paper-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-03-22
Books Received at Houghton,s.

Woods Natural History, Unabridged. .
The Prince and the Pauper, by Mark
Twain.
Young Folks History of America.
Letters OF Credit.
Without = Home, by E. P. Roe.
Pres Garfield on Education.
Robertsor's Sermons.
Camp&igns Of the Civil War, Vols.
Bayxrd Taylor's Novels.
Young America in Japan.
John Fax, by Tourgee.
Zig-Zag Journeys in Europe.
Orient and Classic Lands.
Also full sets Cyclopedias, latest and
best published; Books of Reference,
DictioLarfea &c &c.