davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-15
Real Estate Agency.

Having received number of applications
for farms, residences &c. | have determined
to open Real Estate Agency at Woojstock.
Parties having property to dispose Of. would
do well to communicate with me. Special
attention viii be paid to mineral or timber
tracts Of land. The lands will be advertised
withour cost to the owner, unless sale is
made.
J.H. GRABILL.
Feb. ST. Woodstock, VI.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-15

My wife said l was fool when
brought home bottle Of Parker's Gln-
ger Tonic. But when il broke up my
cough, drove away her neuralgia aud
cured D3by's dyseniery, she thought
had made an excellent Investment.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-15
READJUsTERs IN ROCKINGHAM
rhe old Commonwealth says =.

The Old Commonwealth says -
'Readjusters who were strictly
honest in their convictions on the
State debt question, are getting of
the coalition craft IN Rockingham
county, and from all we can learn
it is the case elsewhere through the
State. "Bossism' disgusis the in
dependent Virginian, and ere a great
while the air will be heavy with the
curses vented upon VIM. Malone
So mote it be.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-15

=HcN. J. r. Tucker writes TO the
nrtsid,n, of The Lynchburg Tobacco
Association that he thinks there will
be a change by Congress on the rates
of manufactured tobacco to 8 or III
cents.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-15

MAJ. JOHN W. DANIEL has been
elected PRESIDENT Of the newly orga'
nized Commercial Bank Of Lynch.
burg. which has a subscribed capital
of2100, 900.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-15
Notice.

All parties endebtcd to the firm Of b. p. New
man Co. will please settle their accounts prom
| pity.
| March 15-tf. b. i. NkWMAN & co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-15

REFERENCE BIZ PERMISSION:
Messrs. Walton L Walton. Attorneys al
Law, and J. w, Martin, Esq. Woodstock, Va
All buainess entrusted to him will receive
prompt attention.
Office in Burner Building, Woodstock Va
Marie. 1882, .-ly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-15
FRIDAY, MARCH 3lst, 1882,


in front Of Moore's Hotel, in Mt. Jackson Va,
proceed to sell at public auction to the highes,
bidder, the real estate in the bill and proceedings
met toned, consisting of the following valuable
tracts of land which will be sold separately OF
which Andrew Lindamood died, seized and pos
sessed. it being the same real estate that pur
chass by G. y. Liudamood from said commiss-
toner's on the l4th day Of August 1880, or 50 much
Of said real estate may be necessary to pay the
three bonds executed by said G. A. Lin dsmood to
said commioners for said land said day, each
for 1888 33 13 dated the nth day OF August 1890
and falling due respectively in one, two and three
years from date, with interest from date. The
bond that fell due on the l4th day of August $780,
is subject to the following credits 5000 as Of the
bond. $3.50 February LIST 1881, and S994.5 January
18th 1882 and the costs Of the resale OF said real
estate via:
LIST. A tract Of TIC acres more Of less, being the
home place Of the lae Andrew Lirdam0cd ad
Joining the lands of Isaac Bowman, Jonathan
lIarpine and others. This is body Of first class
lime s,tone land, on it are two dwelling
houses, good apple orchard and never falling
springs Of cold water.
I'd. tract of rs acres more or less. lying alb out
three qua rters Of a mile wesS of the above adjon-
ing the lands of Moses Fry and others. This
tract Is all in first class tinber.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-15

Care for what you say, or what you
say, will make you care.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-15
FSrnAY CATTLE.

Two red stee ,. n rigat ear of. one bla cl
spotted steer wiz Ie max. They will be two
years old this So .. Those cattle estrayed from
the neighborhood of the three mile mountain A
liberal reward will be paid for their return or for
any information by which can get them.
WILLIAM KINGREE,
March 15-3 Columbia Furna q,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-15

Pursuant to decree OF the Circuit Court OF
shenandoah County, rendered at its December
term 1891, in the chancery cause of Levi Rinker,
omplt. VS.. Lydia Lndamood he. Deiis, the IN
dersgned commissioners will. on
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-15
Chesapeake & Chic Railway.
THE NEW
EAST and WEST
TRUNK-LINE.

OPLNLD THOUGH KENTUCKYL
-TO-
LEXINGTON,
CINCINNATI AND
LOUISVILLE,
Making direct connections at these cities for
the entire
SOuthwest, Vest, ana Northacest
RATES OF FARE are as low as by any
route and from many points they are
LOWER THAN BY ANY OTHER LIyEi
this being the Shortest Route in existence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-15

offer for sale, about one mile west Of the town
OF Woodstock aud on the Columbia Furnace road,
my residence with fifteen acres Of land and about
four hundred apple trees and other fruit trees.
Jan, 2i.-Smc. H. WETzEL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-15
REFERENCE Br PERMISSION:

w d. l. B L NJ,
w. COL ECTOR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-03-15

NcMMIssIONERs' SALE
- OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
Near Buck Hill in Slonandoah County.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-29
A Little Rag.Picker.

A heap of little bits of calico and linen
Law lust ahead of Phenie's broom. Ii
was very cunning new broom, and it
swept as clean as new brooms always
do. The sitting-room had to be swept
a good many times in a day, for Miss
Poor, the dress-maker, was there, snip
ping and shipping and making all the
litter she possibly could-so Picnic
thought. But she liked to sweep it up
very well, indeed.
"rd pick those pieces out and save
them for paper-rags," said Aunt Anna.
coming in just at that minute.
There's such little of 'em," said
Picnic. 81 don't believe it's cents
worth. Iwant to 60 out and sweep the
veranda. too"
So Picnic fidgeted q minute with her
broom, and when she found Aunt Anna
didn't say any more she left the bits of
cotton in a corner of the wide brick
hearth, and went out to sweep the We
randa floor And when she went in
again the rags were all out of the way.
All through the summer there were q
good many bits of cloth and paper to
pick up; but Picnic didn't touch them
very often. There was always such q
little, and she didn't like to anyway.
But in the fall a tin-peddler drove up
to the door, in a shiny-green cart let
tered with gold. And among other
beautiful things he had some little tin
pals, painted and lettered, too.
90 auntie," screamed Picnic, in the
greatest delight, ''can't have one?"
Thirty cents, only" said the peddler.
After one look at Aunt Annals face.
Picnic felt, with q dreadful sinking of
her heart, that he might as well have
said thirty dollars.
"Pll take rags" said the peddler.
swinging one of the pals on his finger;
'four cents pound"
Aunt Annals eyes began to laugh.
"Have you got any rags, Phenie?"
she asked.
NOM" said Picnic, solemnly.
eff you had only saved them, Phe-
ME-.
but there was such little" said
Picnic.
Aunt Anna laughed. Then she
brought in from behind the shed-door a
bag stuffed full of rags. "Here they are,
Phenie," said She.
Picnic opened her eyes, and the ped
dler began to laugh. In minute he
had weighed the rags.
"The pail s yours, =" said he, s'and two
cents over. Many alittle makes good
deal, little girl. Now, Pm coming round
again next spring. Can't you save soma
rags for me?''
"Yes, sir" said Picnic, hugging her
pail with the two jingling coppers.
And the other day when Aunt Anna
found breadth of her lilac poplin dress
in Phenie's rag-bag, she almost wished
that Picnic wouldn't pick the rags up
quite so snug.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-29
"Stop." cried the boy, "rn 90 and

ob, ~AoN sAA0 wy ~ oAo
"But-willhe let your said Johnny.
looking in alarm at the unknown ami
NAL. The boy tied it to the fence and
jumped over into the meadow.
"The little chaps in trouble and
wants you," he said to Uncle Archie,
and then hurried back to his calf I'm
Gle Archie started on q run to where
they had all the time seen Jacks tail
switching in the bushes, and had been
wondering why Johnny stayed there
so long. And grandmother and all his
aunts wrung their hands. shrieking he
must have broken his leg. or put his
shoulder out of joint, or had q sun
stroke.
Uncle Archie was very hot when he
got to Johnny and cried:
"What is the matter?"
80, Uncle Archie, won't you please
to make Jack turn round so 1 can go
back?"
as that what you've been waiting
for, johnny"
"Yes, SIR"
Uncle Archie pulled one of the straps
Johnny held in his hand, and Jack
turned easier than if he had been on q
turn-table.
The boy laughed very loud and very
long. He united his calf and both
went down the road so fast that to this
day Johnny doesn't know whether the
boy was leading the calf, or the calf
leading the boy.
But he surely knows it ,cas @ calf, for
Uncle Archie told him it was-HoutHs
Companion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-29
How the German Boy is SchOOled.

From the hour of his birth until he
has reached the mature age of six years
he is under the constant supervision of
his parents or his nurse. He plays as
children play all the world over, but his
games and pastimes are not rough.
From the moment his sensitive mind is
capable of being trained he learns ODE
dience and pollteness. He is not four
years old ere he will bid stranger
good-day or good-evening, raising his
little nat and making his little bow at
the same time. Between four and six
he is allowed to mingle freely with the
children of the neighborhood, but his
playground is alwayscircumscribed ac-
cording to the size of the garden in the
rear of the block. At six the law COM
pels his parents to send him to school.
From that time on he is a person of
some responsibility, for his lessons
must not be neglected under any cir
cumstances, unless his health proves
him to be unequal to the tasks. His
school hours for the first year are not
long, but he must be in his place
promptly at eight o'clock in the NOR
ming, remaining until ten, and at 1:30
O'Clock in the afternoon, remaining until
$50. Then he brings home his lessons
for the morrow, which, with the as
sistance of his parents, he must be pre-
pared to answer for on the next day.
The second year of his school-life is a
little more severe The schools open
at six in the summer and seven in the
winter, and long before children of
his age are awakened in America, the
streets are full of little ones hurrying to
the different schools. This early class
is dismissed at eight and nine o'clock,
and the children are then expected to
assist their mothers, or, as is more
frequently the case, from ten years of
age upward, they 60 to the great
factories or workshops where they are
apprenticed. and learn trade. Indeed,
the school hours are fixed thus early in
order that the children may not only re-
ceive an education but also learn how
to make a living and help their parents
to keep the wolf from the door. -
Cheninuz Cor Chicago News.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-29
d METAPHYSICAL DILEMMA.

a learned Professor, once making speech
10 peyy of youngsters attempted to teach
This nice point of mystical lore:
How thing can be mended and mended
again.
Until of its primitive parts none remain,
And still be the same thing as before.
Then one of his hopeful disciples arose
AND SAID: By your leave, Sir, rise to pro
A question for once in my life.
L bought me jack-knife; it had but one
blade;
The blade was soon lost but another was
made;
Pray tell, was it still the same knifeY'
The Professor declared his assent; and the
youth,
With the air of an amateur seeking the truth.
And now holding knife up to view,
Resumed: Next the handle was lost; but
ere long
i had it replaced by another as strong
Pray, is this the old knife, or a new?'
- 1t is still the same weapon; the truth is
quite clear"
Quoth the doctor; but young Academicus
here
Another like weapon disclosed:
:" Ii is made of the old blade and handle
quoth he:
"Pray, tell Us, Professor, what knife this
may be?'
1t is plain the Professor was posedl
john YeOmdn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-29
Goldfish Curing and N arketing.

To cure Goldfish well requires care
and experience; aud unless done well
all the fishers toll may 90 for little
The cod is usually passed to a gang of
four men. One rips up the fish, s
second takes out the entrails and cuts
off the head, a third-usually the best
man of the lot-by deft movement
cuts out the backbone, a fourth spreads
on the salt and lays the fish in a pile.
Then the heap of cod are distributed on
the flakes, or fir-strewn platforms,
reared along the shores. Everywhere
in the neighborhood of the unnumbered
fishing villages these broad platforms
appear, now perched in cleft of the
rocks, now rising in tiers, but always
placed near the sea, in which the offal
is dropped. During the curing, which
lasts two or three weeks, the fish must
be watched carefully. If left too long
on one side, they become ''over-salted"
The sun in that case draws the salt to
one side, leaving the other soft or rank.
and the fish is almost unstable. Then
they must be heaped up at night, COW
cred with canvas or oil-cloth against
rain, and tended almost as sedulously
as babes. When ready for market they
are sold to the wholesale dealers, bring
ing at st. Johns. during scarce season
like the present, only five cents pound.
Newfoundland finds her chief market
in Roman Catholic countries, where the
fish are consumed during Lent. Lately.
however, the Norwegians have become
hot rivals of the Observation-Disclosures in
the European markets. American
housewives may be glad to know that
the local tests of good salt Goldfish are
a surface hard and well dried on both
sides, white flesh, and an absence OF
salty crystallizations. Efforts thus tar
to utilize as compost the thousands OF
tons of offal annually wasted have
failed, and the same is substantially
true of attempts to preserve the delicate
caplin in some permanent edible form
st. Johns en- F) Cor. N. 7. EreninS
Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-29
Youths Department.
NONSENSE SONG.

rhe Jack and the Jolick and the Jamborie,
They climbed up into the banyan tree.
They climbed to the top,
But they had to stop,
For no more foot-hold could they see.
The Jack and the Jolick and the Jamborte
To climb still farther did all agree;
80 the Jack stood up on the topmost limb.
And then the Jolck climbed over him,
Over the two went the JambOrie-
He climbed up quickly the world to see
And then the Jack from the tOpmosf limb,
With grin and chuckla. climbed after him.
To the top climbed he,
The world to see,
And there in the air swung all the three:
The Jolick gleefully followed the Jack.
And quickly reached tine topmOst back;
And then again went the JambOrie
Up to the top, the world to see.
On they are going. and on and on;
They II reach the stars before they are done
"A. r. Wells. in st. Nicholas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-29

They have a way of trading out
West which is very refreshing to man
who is accustomed TO the old fashioned
methods of the East. ''That sheet is
worth at least five dollars "No, sir;
it is only worth three" 81 say it is
worth five.' "And l say it isn't"
The seller at this juncture drew a navy
revolver, quietly cooked it, and point
ing it at the head of the purchaser, con-
tinued in tones of persuasive blandish-
ment: Il tell you that sheet is worth
five dollars" The purchaser replied
with alacrity: "Well, yes, at least five
dollars, and possibly more."-N Y.
Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-29

"A geologist predicts that Montans
will become the greatest coal-producing
State in the Union.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-29

wish you had never taken me off that
terrible rock and the pent-up torrent
broke forth again with renewed fury.
But she yielded to his caresses after
while and grew still again. but there
was resolute look on the flushed,
tear-stained face that she lifted to his.
IF live to be woman I'll have a
name, you just see if l don't!" she said,
with a fierce little gesture.
ITO be sure you will" he answered,
with laugh, "you will get married
1t don't make any difference to girl
about a name"
"rll never be married till 1 have a
name-my own name, l mean-neverr'
she cried, passionately.
"But you cannot know that, and
what odds would it make if you did? '
81 tell you ,oiH KNOW" she cried.
stamping her foot. 81 guess Madame
will know, and 1 shall 60 and see her
when 1 get big enough"
"And leave me? Then you don't
love me any great deal, I guess" he
said, with an offended air.
Yes do, Ralph, a great DEAL" she
said, with odd gravity, "but won't be
a 'nameless pauper that's what that
Benson girl called me-even for you,
and do love you Ralph, and l shall
never love anybody else one-half as
WE'LL" and the bright little face nestled
down on his shoulder, and with per-
haps a faint prescience of the future,
he put his arm about her and drew her
to his bosom in little convulsive clasp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-17
By +. L. L-uc.t, Aucsioneer,

TTALuABEE REEL EarATE ~ THE
CITY OF ALh.. hNDElA. Va Fox
= cEhH.-Under authHrti o! the decrea OF ,le
OHcu Cour! Tor the city OF Alexandria. Vs.
n Tie consoildnted chsncerJ u1es OF {, move
y 0 against } abrtto l's sdm'I and o.befs and
;ruT n sg.ii s. eossstt and others, pas ei on
tho Ii s! day Of Oc'obsr 1881. ths ulderslgucd d
c1r missioIers in ,f.i, rsmnd viii otier for sale
on SATU EDAl Ap,il 18Th, $50 as II O'clock
No., by pu&iic suction, in front f iha Court
House door ca FnlIfrE street in ihs city Of J.
e1sncIis Va. IN fo lowing d. c.ibsd pr, pNtS:
4. LOT OF GEOUt4 y with bG.GG EOUa L.
thereon, b)utded sid described as follows
F+sinn!nx on The vat .lds OF 1t. Apsph street
1876 !ctt Z inches south Gt ia iltaTse lion with
hlng slrt ct; thence W s.srly and parallel with
hilS stree. lZS fe+t incEee thor CO sou.L erly
and psf.liel with S. hs.pn s!,5ei 26 feet; :hcpce
."st'r and phrai G. wilh King street II feet 5
II chts; Tier c. sou harly an1 psTs.itl with ST.,
As:ph etrea: 81 feet; tharce esslerly and p.rsl
lei with sing street 10 fee. to ut Assih stree; :;
thanCu nor on st. = sapH street 56 feet 70 tbs
oeG!DnIne; subject h"w6ver to right OF Tay
o7'rs ) iett alie7 betSean The property aoov-
described anz the property :doui, 6 oH the
uurih E LAO.
a LOr 0F GEoUND with tho BEIuK
SfABLE tter5on. osginli inz at tse cofntr
formed BY Ia, ia!arse ton Ct the 4Lh and 9Th
ntund.rrs OF the above tot, and runnir" th+uce
nUrlhwsriIy with saii ma boundary - feet
.neEce wrssws:diy nd p,rall with hlng It 2 ;
Get inGh 10 the northwest c"rne; Of bIick
stable; thence nth hwsrdIy srd parsliel with
It Asanh street Is %. z inch III ire or loGs to
tho dividing lire al The double .t-b standing
;heTr on. aud which s.sbie VS. IT. c.cd 81 used
III The nRnrtE mentIo' ed in q deed frr IN y ~"
Kn'g It to J ) 3 EailuWel, dat1d Api II 1852
Il 1bre ersierly nud thrt ugh said d0u-'e auls
and rsl Il with King s,7aa. i3 10 / I inchus
III Irs "r less 10 ihs eastern wall OF SAID stable
ih"hGe scuth With sti ! eastern W Il to h inter
ecLl0n with tn 5h boundary of the above men.
ilAred l't; there eAa!w:rdy ty said 5.h
b@u' dry eZtsnded 70 the te1inn1g
ierms Of sale: Ore ID I'd Of lle purchase
Ii )ney la cg.b, ard tho residue i ! two tQus
payGnsnis at iwe!Ve ard eighteen month";, " tn
itterr ct FROM tho tsy OF s4lo; the notes OF lue
purchaser, with s,curits, to Do tskea fer ,he de.
far payWer's. and lhe title to the properly
reisined until the v c,s Of tha purca.s. naoney
10 pali. Conveys ysncl, & AZ lne cost OF ths pur.
Clase..
FRANCIS / SETH, Comm'rs
TEnS MO0HE Of
JUEN Il. JOHNSON, ssls.
rDhI1--y,s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-17
AUGTEtbH a SALES.

4 UOllGA SALE-By vir!ue Of 40 order Of
Er the Cor oora!ion Court # tne city of r lex.
hLdfi- entered or the 7th day Of y arch, 1882,
IN the attachment cau's Of John S. Barb u
against 5. Chapman ke:'s will sel on the
DFems'a. 1t ins suu.hoss. rner Of ST. AsAph
and LUX strects tue VALUABLE Law sr d
NJ miS ~ Ian IOU3 LIBRARY, ufFICE,
HJU 1EHD:.D A1c KITCHbM FUR|l.
III X z FUTURES. SILVER Rs: d PLaTHD
= K !; ard other p"rsora a. eGe-ts Of The s.iI S
9 Fasls. levied u3on ~ vi ,us of tie sad e..
t'c N ;nt Tho "a @ If :ac law ald N coli Ia euus
horhr7 vi ':Hrnmef C.. n! ~ Il. III ;U hSDGY.
hs:cb I'll 1882 End Of 'hs ctht-- ulurrrty 1T 10
!. 10 " d On hs;i y, Il src5 90, 1882. The
II" lbTsTJ c)nEi.!s OF EIryiri, and otner ke
pCfts aid . large nuu. her OF Text Books The
E,.ce!ianeCG: library ccreisLs Of nesr.y thcus-
a1d Volumes IF st:rdsri " Jrks. TIL !urnit.re
IisturPs and O. r p, party ls OF the finest Gind.
Ie li OF Sc @: "a b
Catalogues will b. furnished Oh spnlca:ion.
Oa Il kLtS . SiPFLE.
mh'e-'0. Glrsthble nf ..lr1 CITY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-17
fet 2i-td

'E>BUSTkH| SALE or 1HE STBA&ER
a NARY WGSBitGTOF, If Ahx.ndiis
Under authority ofs De- d Of trust executed by
the 10 er o,ou &C Steam st company, bear
1n& &C G the f:st day OF My, 1875, Of record 10
the Cu:t,m House of Alt1sL dtia Va, will
otter for sale 6. pubic sc;on. on THURSDAY,
ihs 23l Gay Of e. Esrch, IS = the SrSAMEE
MARY WASHIE GTON. o. Ale1-n1ris Va.
The steamer VAS built in 1874 is $50 het in
ler 9Th IS teet broad on for ,inbe.s and 45
feet guard. tur,han 291 tcn7 llph. drsr,
Say 80 inches hss PEI NIT from the GovernmeLt
Inspectors TO C .rry 50 p.s:ergera. She hss
b eli lstely cvtrn6u ell on the ways and thor
'ushly repss.ed and is he,i=ved 10 be in sll
rep Cts. in good IuDli der Fog s,vral
seasons past she hiss been running very succe, S.
fully $ an excursion bont on the Potomac
The steamer e lying OF the Seventh-Strt O.
wharf, WashiDgt.n, D o., where she will 1e.
N ,ia uLill tue Gay of sale.
The isle wilLtaSe place in sle1sr dris q. the
front door CT the Custom House un the day
above stated, at IL oe ock m. Terms CASH.
s. FERGUSON BSAOH.
blS-!s Trustee,