davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-26
Whut Causes Rain storms.

It's principle of physics that ac'ion
aud reaction are equal. If The increa'-
ed solar energy actually increased the
average temperature of the earth dug
log the past summer and winter, liter
ally burning up the great Island oi
Australia, il is not strange that the
reaction chills the month OF May aud
deeply affects humanity With the un'
accustomed dampness. The unusual
cold and rain follow per force. The
sun has licked up from the sea aud un-
usual vuantity Of yapor. Condenslag,
the air is robbed Of heat and there is
settled chill. On the Atlantic coast
there is a special cause for chill winds
and fierce storms. The warm aud open
winter caused au early breaking up Of
Arctic Ice in Batfi - bay aud along
The coast of L ,brAd)r, 81 the Northern
Atlantic was at a very early date filed
with vast islands of liDaiiug Ice, lower
ino the temperature OF DO h the water
and the air. This lowering o. 'be teM'
perature occurs be!ofe the sun Las as
sumed full sway, not enabling the earn
and ocean 10 accumulate any consider
able amount Of warmth. The s"ind
fnm the east has an icy breath IS
though blown from the ice crag' No. :
ing in the Atlantic. 1t will be remen
bered that last summer England wa
cold aud damp, being fairly delused
with rain. La the autumn the Attain
tic was The scene of the most terrific
storms on record. Now it seems to b
.he lot of our continent to suffer from
the great reaction. How longit will
coptiuue is a question of interest IL
has certainly continued loag enough to
bring uunumbsred Ills to snffeTln
humanity. Oar spring was no. :"
spring at all, but as Richer says, on'y
winter painted green.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-26
How u WOman's Life Was
Saved.

After she had tested the skill OF all
the best doctors in Western Pennsyi
vauia and New York, aud had paid
over 1000 without receiving any per-
manent good, the limbs became effect
ed with even lentold greater virulence,
not ouly ealing away the flesh, but at
facklng the bones beneath. 1t also
q tfected her head aud face, making her
almost blind aid deaf, reduced TO q
mere skeleton, weighing but 50 pounds,
the doctors pronounced her at deaths
door. Peruna was then given her, AZ
stated, and with the result given OF
page "a in DR.. Hartman Ills ol
Liie.u She took no other medicine
aud is perfectly we'll.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-26

How innocent and sweet chlloren
are. TO be sure. Johnnie, you must
have your face washed before you 90
to bed, as the angels won't stay and
watch such dirty boy said his
MOTHER as she played peck-a'ooo
while slipping his night dress over his
head.
.Dou't care. WHATS angels watch
ing me FOR?
so as 10 keep johnnie safe till morn
ing was the assuring reply.
Guess Pm big 'nuff TO take care oil
m, own self now. See them pants.
He had worn them just one day, an'
the confidence they had begat 10 hl'
soul was truly marvellous.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-26
The Seat Was Engaged

Are YOU travelling alone:' ask
ed n tall. agricultural'lookng gentle
man. approaching lady who occupied d
two seats in a crowded car.
No. sir she replied.
May l ask who's with you?' asked
the man, looking around yaiuly Tor
some other place TO store himself.
NV husband snapped the lady
with flashing eyes. MY husband s
travelling with mel
oh! all excuse me, aud the tall
man Strengthened up and prepared t'
take standing ride.
is this seat engaged p asked dash
ipg. well-dressed young fellow, OF the
lady, five minutes later.
No, sir she replied, and down he
pumped.
Tsay. ma'am!' protested the tall
man, IS tha. your husband? p
No, it isn't and you needn't ask
any mole questions retorted the wo'
man.
But you said you were travelling
with him. persisted The tall man.
so am snorted the lady.
where is he p insisted the tai
man.
He's in the baggage car in cofiid'
replied the lady.
4 beg your pardon, ma'am SAID I'd
tall man, humbly; | honestly beg par
don. [ won't ask it he's dead Du
You'll excuse me for thinking that
you and he have been married ion
he's deuced smart 10 travel aroan
screwed up in box, If you are on III
same trip and IFS likely to last long
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-26

Alta ball 10 Paris gentleman under
takes TO introduce compinlon 10 a
young lady who seems TO be plning for
a dance. No. thanks, my dear fellow,
I don't care TO waltz with cart "A
cart. be it understood, is Partisan tor :
partuer that doesn't do her share OF the
dancing but has 10 be drawn around
A few evenings later the young lady
who had overheard the conversation
beholds the young gentleman seeking
an introduction and asking if he may
have the honor, etc. No, thank you,
she replies swectly; 1 may be Gait
but I am not donkey cart !!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-26
"Af Had"

If had a Million says the sad
eyed young man who works mighty
hard to create Ia de dab impression,
L would be the most sought for young
man In this section. | would have all
the bellies in the town anxious for my
smile, and 1 would marry the prettiest
girl in seven counties aud live life Of
poetic, though magnificent simplicity"
But. bless bis little heart, if he had a
million lie would be captured by the
bolIest, red-headedest. freckledcst glrl
10 the nelghborbood, who would boss
his entire household, aud he would
feel as cheap as though he wasn't
worth cent
IF l had Million says the shop
girl, as she plods along with her lunch
basket and tries 10 look pretty with
her limitations of style, Il would loll
in my carriage, would dress in my
silks and seal skins and have the
sweetest millinery and the loyoliest
pug dog, and the man whom | would
marry would have TO be great 10 iu-
tellect and power to match my iortune.'
But bless the little irizzed bang that
decorates her dinpled brow, if she
had a million some sharper would
caplvate her, invest her money in
wild CATS aud in less than three
years would be running millinery
foundry under French nom de plume.
III l had a million says the 1y
young man with tight trousers and
washbowl hat, I'D get the nobbiest
turnout TO be had for the money. I'd
put crest on the panel, and I'D have
coachman in livery with eyebrows all
pulled out and his face as smooth as a
pane Of glass, and I'd cat the biggest
swell in these parts But the first
thing be would do would be to start of
on the wine supper racket, the next,
20 on the street, IN futures, next, cards,
then the next, the pistol; nlae chances
out OF ten.
IF had a mllliol, says the plodding,
weary workman. L would ,-have the
finest house 10 town, filed With uphol-
stored furniture, beautiful carpets, cost
ly paintings and all the luxuries. Then
could bring up my family as wish to-
Deluded man. Does he realize that If
he had a million and bis nice house
that it would be a museum Of bad taste
in fire red plushes and works OF ar,
that bis children, instead Of learning
indepence and thrift fr0m the necessity
of these surroundings, would drift TO
an inaue aud proftless manhood, and
after the mainstaY had passed on TO
the other golden realm would fritter
his millions out aud scatter his dollars
| like the leaves OF the lorest, never 10 pe
gathered by kith Or kin o. bis?
IF 1 had Million says the young
mechanic just out Of his apprenticeship
I'D go TO manufacturing on large
scale. I'D double my money 10 I'VE
years, I'd avoid all the mistakes
this man or that man. can see just
how 10 do IT, Fool, if be wants 10 60
into business let him remember that
from small beginnings almost every
establishment within his knowledge has
grown. If he had million, he'dyety
| likely make an assignment just about
the time be expects he would have
doubled bis money; but if he starts IN
slow, and goes careful the doubling OF
Ihls small capital would occur at regular
Intervals and he may retire with MIL
lion,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-26

Scarf tunes tied around the hips Ike
q child's sash are male IF chine sik
ovcr white null or MUS yelling dresses.
Two Roman-s,riped sashes OF pale,
not dark shakes, are sewed together
and made 10 serve in the same way.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-26
EuFAuLA, Ala, June Ia, 1880

EUFAUBA, hia'' o""N ~
Fl. Fl. WARNER Il Co.: Sirs- 10
the faithful use OF your Safe Kidney aud
Liver Cure attribute the permanent
and gratifying cure Of paiIiul structure
of The urelha, which has afflicted my
son for seven long years. Every o'heI
known remedy had been tried but had
failed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-26

'Hannah,' said landlady to her ne"
servant. when there's anY bad news,
always lev the boarders know it before
dinner. Such little things make a great
difference iu eating in the course OF a
year,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-26

One Of the pretIiest aud ne"e I
berlhs for the summer is of violet tut
ed null, upon which are apphqued
natural-sizsd hearlsease blossoms oil
gold aud purple velve'. Tao edge oil
the bertha IS boriered with vlolet-tlnl-
ed Spanish lace.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-26

What change says a novelist
one little woman can make 10 a mans
hte!' Exactly says a victim, al d
what a heap of change she requires
while dong itv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-26

Isn't it heavenly? p said Miss Silly
billy 10 Mr.. Polo.
'Whatg' he asked.
why, the moon.'
oh! yes. Just too utterly heaven
ly.
'Ohl do just dote on tie moon
Don't you?'
Yes, IT'S awfuils nice. Isn't 1t
And so spleudldly conspicuous, too ?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-26

MANY wonder how farker's GingeT Tonic
can prform such varied cures, thinking 1t
simply ssence Of ginger, when in fact 1t is
made from many valuable medicines which
act bensfcially on every diseased organ
See other column.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-26

Am hurting you badly?' asked a
4 Boston dentist of lady whose tee't
he was iixiuy, and who was emittin'
horrible groans. Oh, not in the least
but I love 10 groan,' was the reply
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-26
Joy After Sorrow.

1t may be that the sunshine
Would not seem so fair and bright
If before the rosy dawning
We had not known the night.
Mayhap the dome Of heaven
Might not stretch so calm and blue'
If we had not seen the torm-cloud
With its dark and sombre hue
If the home-returnmg sailor
Had not heard the billow's roar
Not with a glad thanksgiving
Would he view his native shore.
So cur Father sends the tempest
Of his chastening, stern and wiid'
Till it seems like angry vengeance
Falling on his helpless child
That when heaven shall dawn upon US
Through the fulness of His grave
Brighter we shall see his glory,
Clearer shall behold his face.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-26
WI D. L. BOR U NJ,
w. COLLECT
sEFERE=cE BY PERMISSION

REFERENCE BY PERMISSION:
Messrs. Walton: 81 Walton. Attorneys at
Law. and ]. w, Martin, Esq. Woodstock, Va
All business entrusted to him will receive
prompt attention. NJ
Agent for Washington Fire and Mari1
insurance Co. of Boston, and Maryland LII
Insurance Co., of Baltimore.
Office in Burners Building, Woodstock,V va
NJ arch 18th, Sly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-26
University QfYlgilla

UMMER LAW LIZ CTuREs lnine weeslyl; Dc
CIR ming 18th July, 1897 and ending 10 ~
a esign TO pursue the ir studies at this or otnes
law schools; I'd, to hose who propose 70 ress cot
privately; and Sd, to prscti TONERS VINO nav por
circular apply (P. o. University Of Val to 'So.
niFoA' f'''' O'''' May 3l.-1m
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-26
gbsnannoab 1eruIN
Advertising Ratess

Advertisements will be inserted ct One Doiis
per square of ten ines less, for the nrst tnsss
ton, and so cents for each subsequent insertion
Unless the number of insertions be marked uIo
the manuscript, it will be published until forbia
and charged accordingly.
Notices in the local column will be inserted an
ten cents per line, each insertion.
Advertisements three months or longer viii
be inserted at lower rates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-26

Dyspepsia. the bus-beAr oil epicure'
ans. y i'll be relieved by browns Iron
Biuers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-26

The thrifty housewife never attiias
nerleclion, for she is always mendlns'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-26
Drs. Garter & Bro
Physicians and Surgeons.
WOODSTOCK, VA.

In thanking the citizens Of Woodstock and
vicinity for the very liberal share CT patronage
have received in the past, solicit a continuance
on the same for the new Arm. / am pleased 70 De
able TO recommend DIR. r. B. Carter to my frlends
and the public as being we'll prepared TO discharge
the uties incident to the yarions branches OF tue
profession. u " NAAiHA
svTho new firm will give prompt attention to
ali calls NIGHT OF DAY. Charges moderate.
rr- SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SURGERY. Is
April u, 52.-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-26
oyERsEERs PooR
SoTARIBs PUBLIC.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
DAVIS D1sr.-Dr. G. A. Brown, obed Funk and
D. II. Spengler. -, Co., n N,
otTG JoESsroN-J. q. RodeGer, Levi II. Cullers.
MADisoS.-samuel c. Campbell James D.
Cofman, Jos. Conner. n.....- 1.ooh
AsHBY.-Saml. Hsmman, n. B. Painter, Jacoo
LEE.~Christian Shirley, D. P. zirkle, John NJ.
Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-26
CONSTABLES.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

DAv1s,-G. A. Brown, Harrison White, Jno'
sToSEwALL.-Jos: Doll, D. F. spifcr, jacob
JoHSsoS,-E. 3. Shaver, Daniel Bowman, Sias
MAp1soS,-Jos. Conner, Philip Bowers Milton
AsRBY.-Joseph Perry, Al. Myers, H.lH' oon-
1LEE-e "a. Tidler, j. Rice, D. P. zirkle
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-26
ROAD COMMISSIONERS
COMMISSIONERS IN oHANCERY.

COMMISSIONERS IN CHANCEEf'
CracvIr CouRr.-P. W. Msgruder, E. E. Stick
ley, 1. Hite Bird. Z D. Newman. az.
CoUETY CoURr.-P. W. aagruder Z. T. SUCK
ley, L. Triplett. Jr
COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS.
pw Nagrnder Woodstock We
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-27
Yale Again Defeated.

The Woreesters Take Them Into Camp.
 At Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon the Worcesters defeated the college nine to ?. In the first inning the Yales went out ill one- two-three order. Of the Worcesters Coggs- we'll went out on fly to Camp, Stovey took his base on balls, stole around and came ln on a hit by Irwin and an error in center field Evans took his base on balls, Rich mond was thrown out at first, Mann brought i'll Irwin and Evans by base hit, Smith took first on an error by Camp, Bushong brought in Mann and Smith with Q two-base hit, Dreamer was out at second. After this in ming the play was sharper. The Worcesters scored one in the fifth and two in the seventh inning. In the sixth inning Camp and s. Hopkins opened with base hits Badger and Wilcox fouled out to first and third. H. Hopkins got his base on an error by first Mcbride knocked fly into Stovey's hands al left, but he dropped it, apparently intending 8 double play Camp and S. Hopkins came in on his error Mcbride was declared out for running into the ball which Jones bat ted Hubbard, Wilcox and H. Hopkins die good work for Yale Richmond pitched very effectively for the Worcesters. Yale made four base hits, Worcester six. Yale made six errors, Worcester five.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-27

hope this church of which we are to lay the corner stone will stand until all it's members are gathered to their fathers. l do not favor
 gorgeous display, and would say now that
 I hope the church will never depart from the
 doctrines of it's fathers. I desire that from
 it's pulpit shall go no uncertain sound. But
 let those doctrines be preached that shall
 bring men to the Saviour. If the church will
 go forward in this spirit believe the blessing
 of God will rest upon the work so suspicious
 ly commenced.
 On the conclusion of the Bishops address
 the large congregation proceeded to the site
 of the new church, corner of Dwight and
 George streets where the concluding services
 were held.
 The stone raised by guys was ready to be
 placed in position. The leaden box prepared to receive the interesting documents was there, and when all had assembled about the foundation Mir. A. P. Sloan placed the fol lowing articles in the box: The discipline and hymnal of the church, 8 history Of the churches now uniting under the name of the new church, list of the official members, the names of all the subscribers to the new l church up to date the New Haven city papers l of the latest date and the Methodist year i book for 1882, together with the names of 1 the architect and contractors and the pro- gramme of service The lid of the box was \ then placed in position and carefully soldered \ by Mir. Curtiss, of the firm of Broder1ck 6 | Curtiss. It was then placed under the stone, which was carefully lowered to its place un- ! der the direction of the master mason. When ] the stone was fixed in it's place Bishop Simp- l son, taking the mason's hammer, struck the E corner stone three times repeating the follow ing:
 l ''In the name of the Father, and of the l Son, and of the Holy Ghost, we lay this corner stone for the foundation of house to be builded and consecrated 10 the service l of Almighty God, according to the order and
 usages of the Methodist Episcopal Church l Amen"
 1 A prayer was then offered by Rev. c. D Harris, pastor of the St. John street M. B. church. The doxology 'Praise God from whom all blessings fow'' was then sung. the benediction was pronounced by Bishop Simp son, and the interesting exercises were thus | cnnclndad
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-27
A Stay of Execution

Granted Chip" Smith, the Ansonia Mur-
 derer-The Supreme Court Judges Sign
 the Writ of Error.
 Judges Carpenter, Pardee and Loomis, of the Supreme Court of Errors, have signed and allowed a writ of error in the case of James alias "Chip" Smith, now under sen- tence of death, the effect of which is to post pone his execution until the Supreme Court has heard argument upon and decided the questions presented by the writ. The act of signing gives no indication as to the opinion of the judges upon the merits of those ques tlons. Smith was to have been hanged May 9th. The case cannot be argued until the June term of the Surname Court
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-27
Sixty-thfrd Anniversary Of Odd Fellow

sixty third Anniversary OH Odd FelloV-
 ship.
 The 63d anniversary of the organization of Odd Fellowship was commemorated by City Lodge, I. o. o. F., last evening at Odd Eel lows Hall Between three and four hundred of the members and friends of the order at tended. The exercises were opened by Past Grand J. W. Barker, who gave very inter esting history of the order and who in turn introduced the Rev. Mir. Samson, of the Cal vary Baptist church, also Q member of the Order and chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, who delivered very elo- quent address and was warmly applauded, Not the least enjoyable part of the pro- gramme was the singing of Prof H. w.. Greene and pupils, Prof. Greene being 8 member of City Lodge. The exercises were closed by burlesque imitation called the Frazier Degree" by members of the lodge and singing by Prof. Greene and pupils All went away we'll pleased with their evenings enioyment
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-27
Commfttee on CTaius

The Committee on Claims were in session last evening in rooms 10 and Il, City Hall. The only matter considered by them was the petition of F. G. Cooper, who asked for $1,00O damages for injuries caused by falling on the ice in front of No. 42 Park street, February 9th last. Mir. Cooper's fall caused serious ankle sprain from which he has not vet recovered
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

c. l.. Noble will lead the meeting at the Water street Bethel this evening All are welcome.
 A tennis club is to be formed in this city, membership limited to fifty. A lot will be rented on Whalley avenue.
 Minnie Hauk and the Strakosch Opera company will appear in Carmen at Peck's Grand Opera House Thursday, May f.
 The Tyler blacksmith shop, near Fair street bridge, caught fire in the roof yesterday af- ternoon from spark. Officer McGovern and others extinguished the flames.
 The horses of Mr. Merwin, of Durham, were ordered released from quarantine by the Legislature. The we'll known contest over these horses has lasted about two years.
 Lawyer Jones, of the Malley case, was seen down in West Haven yesterday morning measuring different portions of the West Ha- ven lookup and enjoying the fresh morning air in the borough.
 On Friday evening the Ladies' Aid society of the Summerfeld M. E. church give an en- tertainment at the residence of Gibson Hall 492 Dixwell avenue. Refreshments are also in the programme.
 MT. Bartlett Allen, says the New Bedford Standard, has just completed at his house on Fish Island beautifully modelled boat for King Kalakaua of the Sandwich Islands, to be used to run between the islands.
 The Young Mems Christian association give reception to young men at their rooms this evening. An attractive programme is arranoed and refreshments will be served Tickets can be procured free at the rooms.
 The Hartford Evening Post have removed their engine and boiler to their new office di- rectIy across the street from their old office. The composing room and business office will be removed to the same building next week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Schuyler, at present charge d. affaires to Roumania and who was secretary of the Russian legation when Gov ernor Jewell was minister, are guests of Gov ernor Jewell. MT. Schuyler is the author of the history of 'HPeter the Great" now running in Sc7ibne1''S.
 General Grant gave dinner in New York last evening to Mir. and Mrs. John Russell Young, who were married in Hartford Tues day afternoon. The bride, at the wedding, wore very beautiful dress of ivory white brocaded satin trimmed with point lace. Her ornaments were diamonds. There were no bridesmaids and no groomsmen. The cere mony was performed by Rev. Dr. George Leon Walker, of the Center church.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-27
HXnlAnAAl.

Dr. N. J. Goodwin, dentist, of Hartford, was married to daughter of Mir. c. J. Bur Till, of Hartford yesterday afternoon in the Asylum Hill Congregational church by Rev. Mir. Twitchell
 The Rev. Louis H. Schneider, pastor of the Lutheran church in Hartford, was mar ried on Monday, in Greenpoint, l.. l., to Miss Nellie s. ErnestY.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-27
The Court Record.

Court of Comm on Plea s--JudSe Torrance.
 In this court yesterday in the case of Wins low M. Lamb vs. D. M. Welch Son, an action to recover damages for team col lision, Judge Torrance denied motions of both sides for costs The verdict of the jury was for S57 and costs, but the court orders judgment entered up for P7 alone.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-27
State Correspondence
WalIin&ford.

Company are doing finely at their fair, which continues the rest of the week. A broom drill was the attraction Tuesday night
 The fellowship meeting at the Congrega- tional church was attended by delegations from Meriden, New Britain, Plantsville Der lin and New1ngton. Rev. Dr. Richardson, of New Britain, preached.
 L. M. Phelps house on Fair street was raised yesterday. April 26.