davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-03

The FIVE jurors whose signatures are alleged to
have been found on newspaper in Their room
declare that forgery has been committed.
They are quite indignant, and denounce the
charges of improper conduct on their part Mr..
Corkhill remarked to a party Of gentlemen that
Guiteau will be executed not later than June 10.
In the Criminal Court at Washington, on the
30th ult, District Attorney Corkhil asked
Judge Cox to fix day for hearing the argu-
ments for q new trial of Guiteau. Mr.. Scoville
stated the rumors prevalent in regard to news
papers having been furnished the jurors, and
asked that the latter be produced in court or
their dispositions be taken by a commission
Friday, Feb. 3, was fixed for a further heariIle
A prominent man in Washington predicts
that the President will pardon the assassin or
the ground of insanity.
Mr.. Scoyille issued an appeal to the American
people for $4,000 to secure competent coun-
sci to push the movement for new trial. He
says Guiteau's mail will hereafter be dumped
into the Potomac, unopened.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-03

A PORTSMOUTH On. A. farmer wears
an oYercoat which is forty-two years old
and is said to be still in good condition,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-03

THE total valuation of sheep In Texas
is estimated at Sl3, 800. 900.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-03
The Assassin Issues Another Address.
On the day after his conviction Guitesu, the
assassin. sent to the press another :. address to


assassin, sent to the press another Z" address to
the American people" in which he arraigns the
character of the jurors, especially charging
that they were not g heightened, Christian gen
temen," and therefore ''did not appreciate the
dea of inspiration"
He denies the authority OF the court
which tried him. relies upon the Deity,
but, as usual, makes a demand for
money. He looks for q reversal of the
verdict by the court in banc. The fol-
lowing is the closing portion of the assassin's
bfasphemous sereed
II am Gods man In this matter, Just as truly
as the despised Gallilecan was Gods man. They
said He was blasphemer and a glutton, etc.,
etc, and it seemed small thing for His ac-
qnaintances to kill Him. But his death stirred
The wrath of the Almighty and He got
struction of Jerusalem, A. D. 10, and He viii
get even with the American people If a
hair Of my head is harmed. God will
vindicate me, even if the nation rolls in blood.
Ny physical death is nothing to me. Under
the law cannot be executed In any event, I'M
Ill July. Imay die dozen times before then so
l have no trouble about that. / shall not go
before my time. had rather be hung. so far as
physical death is concerned, than die from pain
full illness or meet with a railroad or steamboat
accident. l hardly think am destined to be
hung, and therefore give myself no thought on
that. But am anxious to have my character
and inspiration indicated. To that end Ineed
help, as herein mentioned. My friends need
not be ashamed of me- Some people think
am the greatest man of this age, and that my
name will go into history as a patriot by the
side Of Washington and Grant.
Applying for a New Trial.
1lF. Seoyille appeared in the Criminal Court
at Washington Jan. %, and filed papers on
which be bases his motion for new trial F.
RI. Snyder and J. W. Guitean made afidavits
that a newspaper was found in the room occu-
pied by the jurors, on which five of them had
written their names. Mr.. Scoviile makes the
points that the verdict was an uncertain one
that the trial was unlaWfully extended
into the December term of court, and
that the court had no jurisdiction Of the cause,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-03

In 1922 Thomas Moore, on sending a
pocket book to his mother, wrote the
following lines, which We need not
doubt expressed his feelings at the time :
They tell us Of an Indian tree.
Which, howsoe'er the sun and sky
May tempt its boughs to wander free,
And shoot and blossom wide and high,
Far better loves to bend its arms
Downward again to that dear earth
From which the life that fills and warns
Its grateful being first had birth.
IT'S thus, though wooed by hattering friends
And fed with fame Of fame it be-,
This heart, nay own dear mother, bends,
With loves true instinct, back 10 thee!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-03
How The verdict was Received.

HOW line Verd1cC was heceRVeO-
The verdict of the Jury was received with
great satisfaction throughout the country. A
salute Of fifty guns was fred at Madison, Ind
In Detroit, Mich, when the audience in the
opera-house applauded the verdict, one fellow
nissed and was promptly thrown out of the
house well pummeled for his temer-
ity. A London dispatch says that "al
the newspapers not only express one opin-
ion as to tho justice of the verdict but are Ger
Sain it will be unanimously approved. SEQ
vile says the result was no surprise to him
after he heard the charge of Judge Cox. John
W. Guiteau still believes the assassin insane,
but sees no escape from execution.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-03

The Germans of Connecticut are or.
ganizing to secure, if possible, modifi.
cation of the Sunday laws,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-03
South.

H. @. Caldwell, District Judge at Lit
tie Rock, Ark, threw into the CRATE small
package of white powder which he found on
the mantel. A terrific explosion followed. in
which the Judge was blown across the room,
the flesh torn from his arms, and his hair and
whisbers scorched of.
Two negroes were executed in Louis
lana on Friday, Jan. q August Davis at New
Orleans and Ed Bolton at Mansfield. A negro
named John Morris was hanged at Shelby,
NO.
Wash Roberts shot his wife to death
and then committed suicide at Memphis Jeal-
ousy
A whole family were poisoned at
oorinth KY, by arsenic, which was put in the
bread by mistake.
1t is believed that the damage by the
late floods in Tennessee is not less than $780,
COO.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

Cultivate spirit Of prayer. When
We rise in the morning with our
bodies invigorated by rest and sleep,
and our spirits refreshed and gladened
by the cheerful return Of another day,
what more becoming 10 the child of
God than to bow down in lowly
alteration before His throne, and
pouer forth our humble acknowledge
ments for his watchful care over us
during the silent hours of the night,
10 begin the day in this wy will be
safe; to act otherwise would be
dangerous ia the extreme. No tongue
can tell what disappointmeuts or
temptations or losses may b. await
ing US during the day, or the Difficult
ties which we are to meet, it may be.
In every path. We can neither see
nor provide against them; but if God
who is acquainted with all our ways
end who knoEs what is to befall us.
be on our side, We shall have no cause
for fear-all shall be well. For this
as veil as or other reasons, our Lord
delivered the parable that men should
always pray and not faint. Let our
Ignorance Of the future inspire zeal
and encourage rs to the habitual DIS.
charge of this most important duty.
Who is so regardless Of the interest.
Of his own immortal soul and the cors
Germs CT eternity as not to find an idle
hour, one spare moment, a few odds
aud ends, to devote to religious pur.
lposes? As We know not what a day
my bring forth-as we caunot IN the
present state and during The present
moment foresee what may happen to
us in the next, how dcsilable-how
very necessary-that we always
bring our case before God! If we 50
act, he will be close at hand as q
presen. help in the trying hour, nor
will he suffer our hope to be lost
| Rev. Thomas PAIR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01
SnnDHp 4ssanSt'ins.
Providence.


We SOM lines wonder and some-
tunes wonder and sometimes ehafe
nedcr the mysteries Of Divine govern.
meni: but deeper reflection will
show US not only the Divine glory 10
thesr concealments, but our own good
as well, and Gods ways understood
would cease to be Gods ways to US.
Set bis throne in elear daylight, aud
at once the doubt arises whether il be-
Gods throne at al. Faith would
break uude : he stress cf too much
rev, lalion. II eau endure darknes
b tier Than to- much light. Fer 10
THE Dalure Of tho case a Divine gov.
crnment must be in heights that are
inaccessible to human thought. Put
Gods thoughts where human obserya-
ton can take this parallax, and meas.
ure, weigh and diagram them. at once
the presumption rises that it il not
the stars of heaven we have measured,
bat some candle Of the earth.
Nor is it difficult to see the value
Of this obscurily 10 the economy of
grace. We have not forgotten the
strict secrecies Of government during
the war, when military censorship ex-
tended over the ordinary channels of
news, and when armies marched uns
der sealed orders. because clouds and
darkness were an essestial part Of that
strategy by which our. colors were 10
be carrird to victory, We know moths
ing Of the strategic necessities Of the
kingdom Of heaven. but we can see
that the lutelage of faith may come
best through darkness. We can from
human analogies, see good reason
why we should march under sealed
orders. If under such orders soldiers
walked against shOtted guns, loyal
subjects Of the kingdom of heaven
should not treason Why or be halted
in their march of duty that goes
through clouds. And whatever re-
lations heaven my bring US Of the
reasons for Obscure prOvidences, we
are sure Of this world our best rela-
tons to Providence viii come, not
through understanding it, but through
submission Christian at Work.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01
HENRY +. NEIKRK.
Keedysyille, Jan. 80, 1882.
srrp PoTAToEs.- Danpness

SEED POTATOEs. s. Dampness
undoubtedly favors the growth Of
the potato disease, and, therefore,
where there is any chance at all Of
the disease existing in the roots,
tbeg ought 10 be stored as dry as
possible. Those which are to be
kept in this general way should be
especially seen 10 in the case OF
seed potatoes. Since the potato
Leetle came among us. 1t IL clear
that we have had the very best re-
suits from early planting. and by
the use of the earliest varieties
Now these early kinds are more
easily affected by warmth thin the
late ones. They sprout easily,
and coolbess is, therefore, more es-
sential for item Some people
think that It makes Uui little diff
erence whether Sc d potat es sprou;
OF not before planting. We have
known people to tear oil sprouts
several inches long. and cut up the
tubers in iuli faith that they viii
sprout again and G none ihe wo Sc
tor il. They DO ge'.e ally grow
but there is little doubt that they,
are constitutionally weaker and
much more liable 10 disease than
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

Some little children were sitting
one day on the steps of door singing
some Of their favoute hymns. They
were sud- My surprised by a half
drunken man, who came up to them,
aud uttenng an oath, said, Does your
master teach you nothing but singing
those foolish hymnsl' Yes. SIR said
sharp little fellow six years Of age,
Sue tells Us il is wicked to swear
The poor worthless man seemed
ashamed OF his conduct, aad passed
on without further remark.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01
EASTWARD

NRE.L&B.s S. R'y runs by Columbus Tine
81 minutes slower than O. d o. R'y Time
So-I MNI.-Connects at Lynchbnrg junction
for tbe south and Southwest at Ashisnd' ny .
vith scioto Valley Railroad for the Northwest; az
Iexington. ks. with kentucky Central Railway Tor
Cincinnati aud the West and with L.' & ~ KAN
way for the Southwest. -. o.r,-.i
10 2 NALL and n. and Kentucky Centrsi
ra;lvavs connect At Lexington, Ky ana scioto
vsiiev Railroad at Ashald, Ry., with No. 2. NO
. con meets at Lynchbnrg Junction for the south
IA southwesti aud at Richmond for the south.
No q FxPgESS.-Connects at Huntington Win
s,esyners for Cincinnati and the West
~ "Reminiscences at Lynchourg j unc.
.,on Tor The North; at Richmond for the South; and
on tuesdays aud Fridays with o. ID. s. :. for New
York. III. -, vos land Q
hotreen huntington aud WflhsmsoD's
siesninr Coaches daily on Nos. auc between
p,chmond and White Soulpher.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
xew Coaches through between Cincinnati and
,shmond on Sos ! and without change
Fo- Rates. Tickets. baggage Checks, apply to
ne once of G. Il o. rs; OF Depot or Ticket once
Of Connecting Lines q ~ a,,rr,f
II. w. FULLER, si ILL ~,
c.. d !. "eni AanAso''
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

The best way to prevent children
from reading books and papers that
have a bad Influence upon them is to
supply them with plenty of books
and papers that will have good in
huence upon them. The mind hnu-
gers for food Of some kind ami If good
is not supplied, will take the first that
comes within reach.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

If VIC know what duty is-and we
may know by tho Word OF God, aided
BY the Holy Spirit, and by due at
teution to our surroundings and OPP
nortunities-we shall know when aud
where to labor. AID when and where
% desist,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

No G,5 meets G5s at stephenson's at 9 ~ a. ID ID
No Gs7 meets 63s at Middletown at - a. m Ia
a,,6 ,,eets $40 at summit Poit at 10 u M IL"
passenger car attached ,,,.... At tsa m.
40 o CO.. ~ F5inhurr At 9 50 a. m meets 6lO al
nIi5dIetown at l2lip M. meets go at stephens
City at % p. n. aad meets 6jt az summit
ats C5 p. M Has passenger car attached 40 a IN.
No as meets 6l6 at Mt c. awiord at % d. e "a
40 V c1t -, Non Market at : 40 \. IN. meets 63o
4i TSin IS at 10 a. M meets GA at Winchester
q. and meets Gle at Charles'oWn a'
II SEA. N. 49,. cova o4497p. n.
Has passenger car attacned'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

Never neglect one duty under pre-
tence of attending 10 another You
honor G d as much 10 attending 10
your calling in a right spirit, as you
do when upon your knees, or in his
hnnse.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01
aarm amp tirssfDs.

SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER
the Oldest and Ablest Agriculture
Journal In the South; Subscription
$500 q year. Richmond, va.
a. We viii furnish this excellent ano
dopular Agricultural Journal with our
paper one year fors2, so, orsix months
for $3.50. Every farmer should nave Il
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01
1852.
Harper's Magazine
TLLUSTRkATED.

always varied, always improving. '-Charles
Francis Adams, Jr.
Harper's Magazine. the most popular ilustrai ed
neriodical in the world, begins its sixty-fourth
Volume with the December Number 1t represents
what is hest in American literature and art and tf
marked success in England-where it has already
a circulation larger Than that OF any English
magazine Of the same class-has brought into its
81 vice he most eminent writers and artists OF
Great Britain. The forthcoming volumes for 1852
will in every respect snIpass the predecessors.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01
ANILLUSTRATED MONTALY
Or POPULAR LITERATURE

At the beginning of the present year L1PPyN
coTTs MAGAZINE entered on new series, at
reduced price, with the distinctive purpose Of
presenting such . variety OF reading matter-for
The most part light and entering, yet Of real
literary merit-as should com mand it to the gen.
eral mass of cultivated persons and ensure it
welcome in many American homes. DevOting a
large proportion of its space to fiction, in which
sbort SERIALS are made noticeable feature and TO
sketches illustrative Of social life and manners, 1t
has incnded IN its list Of subjects curiOsites Of
science. especially natural history, popularity
treated. traveland adventure at home and abroad
field sports and angling, and, occasionally, po-
UticaL historical, and educational topics suscep-
| iible Of fresh and lively discussion. The seria
ctories published during the year have been
| marked by piquant originality, and have met
with warm reception while the general attrac'
tiveness Of the Magazine has gained Tor It coidiai
iapproval and an increased circulation.
| The conductors Of the Magazine nope not only
i to maintain its reputation, but to enhance aud
extend 1t by constant improvement IN the same
direction. Their arrangements for the coming
J wear embrace a larger lumber than ever before
/ of CONTRIBUTIONS OF a POPULAR CHARACTER,
! A SERIAL. srOI ENTITLED "SIEPHEN GUIH-
RTE. in which some peculiar and striking phases
| of A american life are yividy and dramatically
treated, will begin in the January number, and
run through xix months.
! TuT OPTIONAL DEPARTMENTS will maintain
h cir present standard Of Acknowledged eAceiienoe
| nd TIE ILLUSTRATIONS viii be OF higher cnarac
or than any that have hitherto appeared in the
Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

The volumes Of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December OF each year
when no time is specified, it Will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to begin with the cur
rent Number .-
Complete Set Of Harpers Magazine, eompris.
ing 6S Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent
bv express, freight at expense OF purchaser, on
receipt of SO 2j per volume. Single volumes, by
mail, postpaid s. 90 Cloth cases, for binding
so cents, by mail, postpaid
Index Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Anal3t
zeal. and Classified for Volumes l to CO. inclusive
from june 1859, to June, 1880, one vol Svo, C.oth
81 90. oo,..
Remittances should be made by Post-Oince
Money Order or Draft, TO avoid chance OF loss
NEWSPAPERS are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order Of Harper X Brothers
Address HARPER BROTHERS New Aoik
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

To correct an evil which already
exists is not so wise as to foresee aud
prevent it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

81 VAcc1SAmoN A CuRE FOR RHEU-
MATlsM.-So much has been re-
Gently said against vaccination that
we are glad to meet something on
the other side. 1t appears that
vaccination is a sure cure tor rheu-
matism, at least in some cases.
This statement is made on the
authority of the Petersburg I'adee-
.Appeal, whose local editor is one
of the most accurate men in the
State. and WHO, moreover, used to
be a Doctor We fad tic follow
ing paragraph in shat paper OF Tic
9TH inst;
I'VE mentioned tie fact several
days ago that a lady Of this city,
who had for a long time been a
constant and severe sufferer from
rheumatism, had been entirely re-
| lieved from her suferings by vac
cination. We understand that
this is not the only case Of the kind
in our city. Another lady who has
been sufferer for even longer
time with muscular rheumatism
| than the first named one, was vac
cinated sometime ago. and under
its effects The rheumatic symptoms
have entirely disappeared. These
cases occurred in some Of our best
families, are well authenticated, anc
have consequently attracted atten'
ton"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

Il FERRY < VALLEY BRANCH
= -. IL -. * AZ
Effect Nov. I'll, 1881
NORTH.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01
SOUTH.

No. ess meets els at Stephenson at on IN M.
NJ. si At Eiddletown at I.2s q. m: ana hi9s's
se5and 63l at Edinburg 10 and % d. H. HAS
~ sets cs7 at summit Point at 10 a. ~ ;
,,ect.G5 At Winchester at II co a. M meets %.
At Widdletown at p IA p. M. ana isls oIo A..
at Woodstock at2 OG p. IN. Has passenger "a -
tached. 49, ,,..,.t,,,,, AT II 81 A. m.
,cctc iI at stephens City at 03 p m passes Oag
At Woodstock at O6 p. nj. and meets r. OK u,
49, Cave at q p N. Dinner at MI JACKSON d,
No. 636 meets Gsl at summit PoiH' q q W y
nag ~ c1G meets COS al Mt Crawford at ~ a. H.
Has passenger car attached. ,.,.rs \, Oft.
II. G. PRINCE, S. of L.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01
E.rsale hx Ind Box and NewsdeaIers.

TERMS Yearly Subscription, $500; Single Mum,
her IS cents Liberal Club Rates.
~ Specimen Number mailed. postpaid, on re-
CENT Of 20 cents postage stamp afford con-
venient form Of remittance.)
JB LIPPINCOTT 4 CO., Pub fishers,
Tl5 and III Market st.. Phi ladelphia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

Sow good services; sge't remem'
brances will grow from them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01
1852

The You've PEOPLE has been from the drst sue
cessful beyond anticipation-N. \. Evening Post.
1t has distinct purpose to which il steadily
adheres-that, namely, Of supplanting the vicious
papers for the young with paper more attractive
az well as more wholesome. Boston Journal.
For neatness, elegance Of engraving, and con
tepts generally, it is unsurpassed by any publca
ton Of the kind yet brought to our notice.
Pittsburg Gazette.
Its weekly visits are eagerly looked for, not only
by the Children, but also by parents who are
anxious TO provide pure literature for their girls
and boys.-Christian Advocate, Buffalo. \. Y.
A weekly paper for children which parents
need not fear tc let their children read at the
preside. Hartford Daily Times.
Just the paper to take the eye and secure the
attention of the boys and girls Sprlngfed Union
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

NIB FREIGHT AND PAsSENG G, l, II nnd
Richmond daily except unda! al . % - ~ 49,
arrives at Charlottesville 10 80 p NJ
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-01

Il is difficult 10 extiuguish the fire
that folly. kindles