davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-02-07

Patent medicines arc now made that
sill cure everything except hams.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-02-07
Notice.

An partlss endebted 10 the Arm Of B. p. New
man a Co. win please settle their accounts prompt
2xsrch ll-n. B.P. NE WAN scO,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-02-07

A piece oi steel is a good deal Ike a
uan-whcn you get it red-hot IL looses
lts temper. f'- e.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-02-07
Graves, MsurertoH
oYERsEERs POOR.
NoTARIBs PUBLIC.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

DAVIS D1sr.-Dr. G. A. Brown, obed Funk and
D. H. Spengler.
S1oNEwALL.-J.H Fl. Grab!u, c. .snarr, 4.
OrndOrf.
JoHxsroS.-J Il. Rodeffer. Levi II. Cullers.
MADlsoN.-samuel G. Campbell James J.
Coffman, Jos. Conner.
r. Miller. ,, -. -.
Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-02-07
A schooImistress and Stocks.

Guess | won't 90 to-schoOl today
said a Carson uichin With 40 Appeak lnlf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-02-07
poetiraI,

postieal'
THE ORIGIN OFTHE ROSE
In its green pastures sporting.
A lamb, In needless gles,
Tore from Q thorny twis
Its fresh green drapery.
The twig, in its sharp fngors,
snatched from the Tender eve
little tuft Of fleece,
To clothe itself anew.
nightingale came seeking
Soft things to line her nest,
And thought this snowy deeee
Was prettiest and best.
.'Ohl give to me the feece,
To line my nest, !" said she;
"And, when I've finished 1t,
III sing my thanks to thee.'
It gave; the nest was finished;
And as the sweet bird sang.
Out Of the bush for JOY
The lovely rosebud sprang'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-02-07

We are prepared to furnish coffins of ali
styles, glass top cases and esskets. of all sizes
also burial robes for adults and children,
Al the lowest prices. Hearse furnished and
funerals attended at short notice in town or
country. BY promPtness and dispatch, and
by charges the most reasonable Of any town
in the Valley. we expect to secure large
share Of public patronage.
KODEFFER & D0sH.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-02-07
Drs. Carter & Bro
PHYSICIANS and Surgeons

Ut DIOIUHD Oe14Nt - III .
49,
WOODSTOCK, VA.
tn thanking the citizens Of Woodstock and
v,cinitv for The very liberal share cf PATRONAGE
bSvs received in the past. solicit continuance
Of the same for the new firm, am pleased 20 Se S
w. 10 recommend DR. r. B. Carter to my friends
"a ths nnblic as being well prepared TO discharge
the iuties incident 70 the various branches o. the
lo,.ssio1 .ne D. D. CAhIEB.
sVThe new firm will give prompt attention ~
ali calls MONT OF DAY. Charges moderate.
AZ SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SURGERY At
April 70, 's2.-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-02-07
.gBsHsa',asoab d asFaIIIe, 4
Advertising Rates;

Ayertisemen,s will be inserted st One Dolhs
er square Of ten lines or less for the hrst inser
ION, and 80 cents for eachsubsequent insertior'
Unless tho number ofinsertions be marked afe
he manuscript, twill be published until forb'o
aadchsrgedaccordingly. 40:
Notices In the local column Will be insertsdsr
N cents Der line, each insertion. -. ~
Advertisements three month,or Longer wi (.
b, Inserted at lowcrrstes'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-02-07
COMMISSIONERS IN CHAECERY.

C1RouIr CoURr.-p. ". NJ sgruder, z. Z. SICK
Icy /. Ilite Bird, L d. Newman. .-,
CoUSTV CoURT.-P. W. MaSruceT L. L S'ieA
ley, L. Triplett. Jr
COMMISSIONER OF ACCOUNTS.
p " Nr,o-,do- Woodstock v,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-02-07
CONSTABLES.
SUPERINTENDENT or SCHOOLS.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

DAv1s,-c. A. n WI, Harrison nIte, JDo.
Snarr.
sIosEwALL.-Jos: Doll, D. r. spiher, 5scof
Spigle OIL,
Munich. ,,.
MAD1sox,-Jos. Comer, Philip Bowers Ni'tor
Campbell
AsRBY.-Joseph Perry, A. J. Myers, Il, Il. Con
man.
. LEE "a N. Tidler, J. II Rice, D. P.2irSle,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-09
A Womnn's Infaiuation.
From the San Fr ancisco Chronicle.

The rashness of the young woman who
married Gottnng. the murderer, sentenced
to state prison for ten years, has been the
talk of the Town for two days. 1t seems
that her patents. who are in comfortable
circumstances and havoa pleasant home,
used every means to break her %infatuation
for the murderer, but without effect. FIN
ally her father forbade her to come home,
and she engaged a poor little room or. Pow
ell street, where she is now living. She
had adopted the little daughter of the MUIR
derer, who calls her mamma" She spent
Sunday in Jail, seeming TO take great de-
light in kissing and hugging the brutal
looking German before the crowd which
was assembled in the prison corridor. She
didn't seem disconnected at furnishing a
free show III escuIation. The father of the
girl, when interviewed, said that he should
take no steps to annul the marriage or In
terfere in any manner 1T is a sad affair, =
he said, and it is all over as far rs / am
concerned. She is married and that is all
there is to it. / can't help it. p Mr.. Wilson
indicated that he had done with his
daughter forever. Gottung, the newly
made bridegroom, smiled on the reporter
in prison, and said: s.Ihe last four months
have been the pleasantest of my life. The
next ten years of my life will be happier
than the last with ms first wife. Ny wife
md I have all our prospects arranged. She
can visit me now without any one having
the right to say a word against her. She
supports herself, and we've made all ar
|ianRaasl for her comfort. NV wife will
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-09
Tile Oyster. Season.

The season is now fully opened in New York
and the oyster houses ara all doing a good bust
ness. The increase in this traffic is certainly
remarkable, and even within the past five years
it has gained 800 per cent This is shown in
the change in the vessels thus employed.
Formerly they We're sioops and schooners, but
now one line of steamers brings 5000 baskets
per week. This city alone consumed
last year 5000, OOOs bushels, and to
this ia added the enormous country trade.
The capital invested i'll the oyster trade in this
city is estimated at $40, 900, 900. There are
5000 oyster houses in New York, employing
10000 persons, all earning good wages. The
woman who keeps the oyster soup stall at
Washington market sells 500 bowls per day At
10 cents. but a stew costs rs cents. She is get
ting rich out of this traffic. Oyster houses now
make smaller profits than in former times. but
they make up the difference by increase of
business. The shells are carried AVA and used
for lime, which is purchased by farmers for
their land, The busiest time for the business
is in the evenings, and particularly after 8
o'clock, when app etite revives and every one
who finds a quarter iii his pocket is tempted to
spend it Oyster eating is the most harmless
form of evening dissipation, and hence escapes
that censure which is go often awakened by
gaslight habits. Oysters are most nutritious
when eaten raw, but the stew is the most pop
ular method, and oyster cooks are now earning
very handsome wages.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-09

with him over the hills, she could net tel,
where. don't khDw what TO make Az 1t; but
twasa strange story, anyhow"
PATSY" remarks one OF the two listeners,
was there a botian dubl, in those hillRe
whats that, sorr!n
What they cail in Scotland a black bothy-
an Illicit still, Weren't they brewing . little
potlieen up 10 the hills, and glad to get the
woman 10 help them for a day or two?'
Il don't know about that, sorr,n said Patsy
but annyllow she was never the same woman
after II; no, sorr, there was always something
weighing on her mind, and she never got the
better of it. suppose she's dead now"
Here Palsy paused, and had a look round the
sky, for there had been some faint indications
that We might after sill get a breath of wind
and then, still working away at the easy oar, he
continued:
"No, soir, l say nawthin' about thin
stories but that they were tould to me.
What happened TO meseif Oh tho LetternAhinch
to forget that. But there was something that
happened to my father that was strange too,
aud know he wouldn't tel! a lie auout it"
Your father was good man, Patsy; he
wouldn't tell Il lie about hardly anything" says
the meek chorus.
"'1'was whin l was a boy. but l reminder
it" says Patsy. 'IIe was at work on the farm.
and my sister had to carry him his dinner, and
they safe down on the side of a littla hill where
1t WAS too rough and rocky for digging-the
" y tHlps Culiu Il space no WlQlt wen, SOFT,
there was q woman coming along the road that
knew my father, aud she safe down wild them
for a minute or two, to put the basket off her
shoulders, andthere they were sitting whin they
heard people speaking below them inside the
hill. Oh. as clear as anything they heard the
voices below the ground, so the women tould
me, for ! met her as Iwas going to the field not
i've minutes after. And SAYS she: Patsy, ask
your father was he hearing anything when YOUR
sister and him and me were sitting on the hill2'
Well, sorr, went along aud there was my
father at his work again; and / went down to
him and asked him about what the woman
tould me. Yes, Patsy, true it is, says he. but
it is not q thing to be spaking about and he
wouldn't answer no more questions. No, sorr,
not thin nor at any other time; he would be
getting angry wld us when We were after ask
ing him any questions about it. Sure, sorr,
there must be somethln' in it. The
might be making up a story 10 brighten US chill
der, but my father wouldn't tell a lie about it.
There's something going on, sorr, and that's
the truth, It's a positive fact. And il the ould
witchery has gone away from the country,
eince the people are more cunning w, still.
there may be other thugs that we don't know.
That's true, BORT; that's q positive fact.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-09
NoRTHwEsrERN DaIRynEs.
Officers of the Observation-Disclosures to
Fight Unjust Claims.

Officers of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
Fight Unjust Claims.
The sixteenth annual convention OF the
Northwestern Dair ymen's association wa
held last week at Geneva Lake, Wis,
After the annual address, by President Hord
OF Fort Atkinson, q considerable amount Q:
routine business was transacted, and then
began the. presentation of papers, followed
by dicussion Of the subjects treated upon.
The most interesting and important papers
read were those by G. G. Buell., of Rock
Falls, ILL.,, upon The Advantages of the
Gre I'M Gathering System, and Ensilage and
silos, by E. j. Oatman of Dundee, lii.
The offices elected were ns follows: Presi-
dent, w. d. Hoard of Fort Atkinson; vice
presidents, Hiram Smith, S%heboygan Falls,
r. F. Riddell, Chicago; G. c.. Buell., Rock
Falls, H.; G. Boles, Genoa, ILL.,; C. r.,
Beach, Whitewater, Wis; Col. II. II. Lit
tier, Davenport, To-; c. Street, Hebron, H.;
Geo. G. Lawrence, j s. Lumbard, A. Fl.
Barber, Chicago; d. Curtiss, Fort Atkinion,
Wis.,: secretary, r. +. McGlincy, EIgin.
treasurer, ID. Il. Cheever, Benton. Wis.
The following resolution was introduced
by Mr.. Hiram Smith and was adopted:
Whereas, Parties are prosecuting dairy
men in the Northwest for rights on reis-
sued patents, on claims re believe to be
unjust; and
Whereas, There are two organizations
now making efforts to defend suits b ought,
or to be brought to collect such claims,
namely: the Wisconsin Dairymcn's Pro-
tective association and the Northwestern
Protective association; therefore,
Resolved, That nai efforts be merged in
the Wisconsin association, and the four
Nrn kn -, Z ,- H. --.1 = -. - $500
piled, three from the board of trade Of
Elgin and from the Jefferson board Of trade
and that when the DO I'd of directors ,is
full. as allowed by the laws of the Wiscon-
sin Protective agency, that they be fully
authorized to act Independently or coop
eratively with other organizations as they
deem desirable.
A number of interesting papers pertain
ing to dairying were read and dicussed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-09
Jaw Eve Sec and His Owner.

New York Hour: Jay Eye See will probably
go into winter quarters early next mouth MI.
Case has, since his departure from New York,
received many offers for the horse, despite
the prohibitive price of $50, 600 which was
placed on him, but is determined TO keep him.
People in a position to know say that his win
nings foot up 10 very nearly 5000, 600. On
the morning after the .'yonng UNI beat St
Julien, he bought a 81. 900 camel's hair shawl
for his wife. IN a we'll known dry goods house,
and offered in payment a check for ST, 800.
The proprietor naturally hesitated about ac-
ceptiDg it "Idon't know you, cir, y he said.
N name is Case, of Racine, Wisconsin" he
replied.
The merchant looked blank.
I'm the owner.of Jay Eye See" added Mr..
Case, with 3 smile.
The man Of yardsticks jumped UP.
II beg your pardon; | did not know that"
Mr.. Case then drew his wallet, which was full
to o~yerfowing with checks, ranging in value
from $500 to s. 1000.
.,see if you can find a check among them,' .
said Mr.. Case, Whose maker you know"
A suitable one was found, and as Mr.. Case
left he said: "Thati is all Jay Eye See money
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-09

MOlkeyiug with the POup

There are reports at Romo that many private
documents, referring to the Papacy, have dis
appeared from the Vatican. II is feared that
the Italian governments may take under its
protection those treasures of the Holy See
which have been collected with the peoples
money. TO these treasures belong libraries
containing more than $50, 600 codes, 100, 900
manuscripts, among them SO Gospels in the
Oriental tongues, written OF scrolls. To
meet the emergency the clergy are eaid
to have been hiding first the archives OF ex-
traordinary ecclesiastical affairs; second. the
archives Of the Propaganda Eide; third, the
archives Of the Inquisitlon, and fourth, the
archives OF the congregation Of tho Index Ex-
purgatorius. These documents were onco
kept in tho palace of the Qnirinal, but were
transferred to tho Vatican by a papal emissary,
persuaded tho commander Of the Italian
troops that tho said documents were simply
baptiemal registers, etc, without historical
value. Some of them are now well guarded
in the old tower near Anagi. The letters of
Pope Alexander vi are still in the Vatican, to-
gether with other papers which the pope
would never voluntarily place at the disposal
Of the public. Many of these documents are
hidden on secret shelves in walls, aud behind
other papers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-09
lie Floating Homes Of BANGKOK.
Henry A. Ward IN the Rochester Demo-

LaH
Boats are the universal means Of convey
atice and communication, and . boat thus
becomes n necessary adjunct of every per-
sons household; to its dexterous use every
child Is trained; men, women and children
are equally accustomed. Perhaps the most
common form is a stout skiff about twenty-
live feet long, turning up very shapely and
high behind, like q Venetian gondola. II
Is broad in the beam, and two thirds OF its
length is housed over, leaving q little Hat
deck in front. and a still smaller one be-.
hind. Behind stands the husband and
SOULS; in front stands the wife, rowing and
using q boat-hook to help their why through.
the crowds. The front Of the boat is used
for business, passengers or cargo. The
rear third is given up to family and domes-
tic furniture.
For, incredible as it may seem, We soon
see that each boat is the home Of a family
father, mother. girls and boys; who are
born there, live there and die there. In
the day time the children and the furniture
are rowded II q space not over four feet
squarer, at night they can spread on over
greater surface. ! looked into these homes
with attention and never could enough
wonder or admire how closely all was pack
ed without seeming to Jostle or painfully
crowd. Also that the children lived so
happily and ~conteptedly in a space no lar
ger than a large-sized Saratoga trunk! 1t.
is probably q fact that there are many ten
year old children in Bankgok river who have
never walked over twenty feet in q straight
line, in short, who have never been on
land. But then, when they com In pror-
unity to boats whose little inmates they
knew, they would-boys and girls from five
to t~welye--jump out of their boat-house,
and dive and swim away to visit and gam
Dol around together; now free in the water.
now hanging to the boats side or sitting
astride of the scull oar. And a friend tells
me that he has seen them In their visits
take with them a baby. to whose shoulders.
mother has prudently attached a hollow,
gourd or other light gourd to in.
sure its safety.
In a minor excursion ups side canal
found myself at the city residence OF the
prime minister-whose name I have not
now time to write out in full. l ran my
boat all around through his pleasure
grounds, and wondered whether the wor-
thy old gentleman considered that he
was living on land or in the river. In one
part of his aquatic elysium I saw maRnifi-
cent specimens of the victoria regia, whose
leaves, round like o platter, we're over two
yards in diameter. Their rim was sharply
turned up in a ledge an inch high. and on
the raft thus formed were settled, quite Mt
home like, a family of frogs. They too,
seemed to fall in with tEs ts:,;r.ccss Of the
country.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-09

silver gray satin foulard, embroidered in pure
with wide rufaes of Oriental lace. Another
very stylish gown was made OF pink silk shot
with silver, with q Vatican back and a Marie
Antoineste futed ~plastron and collar. The
open sleeves were lined with pale rose-colored
caught up with rose-coiored satin
ribbons and large silver buckles.
A handsome matinee was made of
plain black satin lined with cardinal aud hand
painted with clusters OF cardinal red geranium
blossoms. For ordinary wear were scores Of
princess robes made OF cashmere, vigogne,
limousine and broche fabrics, trimmed sever
ally with ticete lace, satin pipings. colored
Spanish lace and bands of bias velvet; % very
attractive dress for morning wear being r dark
wine-colored cashmere, cut into blocks around
the bottom, with q deep rufle of pleated wine
satin set beneath. The bodice was trimmed to
correspOnd. v so
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-09

u,u nor FOLLOW their example, but dashed
into this gay world of dance, song, and
horsemanship, aud met Lord Lonsdale.
Both loved the world too we'll, and mol
wisely, before and after marriage. The
fashionable bathrooms Of London, Paris,
and Vienna, the racs courses of Europe,
the yachting and hunting excursions of the
night and day. the season and sunshine of
life. found these attractive two if net the
leaders at least the chief features. The art
world WIS ransacked for Lady Lonsdale,
and n princely income brought
to her mansion many c costly
gem of the painter and iewe!er. Her dia-
mond bill iu seven months was said to have
been $l00,0 600, ane her upholstery aud
bric-a a. brac invoices were double that sum.
70 this menu tue noble enrl added sundry
and divers, such as twenty-five blooded
race horses, various improvements OF three
country estates, snd alarge steam yacht,
he Northumbria. The marriage was the
lady's own choice, being against the wish
of her family, and her brother rcfusedt to
attend her wedding on account of Lord
Lonsdale's habitual intemeerance and
spendthrift babits. In two months Lady
Gladys had TO return to her mother, and
her husband committed the disgraceruIacs
OF announcing in the papers that he would
OF be responsible for her bills. But there
was something besides the size of the bills
behind the scandal, the name of a notorious
young rake, a Yorkshire baronet, who re-
Gently married an American wife, being I'M
pleasantly coupled with Lady Lonsdale's.
An account of Il queens drawing room a
year or two ago gave the following descpip-
ton Of Lady Lonsdnls's appearance thereat:
Her dress is said to have cost 100 guineas,
and it quite looked ms if it had. II was of
the richest white satin, the petticoat being
completely covered with the mort exauis-
itely painted groups of flowers, which were
repeated at intervals upon the train. The
diamonds were in~descrlbably magnificent,
and on one side Of her corsage was fastened
a black pearl of fabulous size, sat round
with brillinnts. From the shoulder straps,
which served as sleeves, hung strings of
pearls, q novel and beautiful arrangement.
Her loyliness is the dark Jewish type
she is called the 'Gypsy'-and really. when
enhanced by these magnificent adOrnments,
she looked like some gorgeous vision Of
oriental royalty summoned from the pages
Of Disraeli's own glowing fiction. The
premier paid her marked attention at the
drawing ROOM"
All this racket, as bachelor and married
man, was more than even the princely in
come of the Lowther estates could stand,
and by 1879 Lord Lonsdale enjoyed the
distinction of being practically a bankrupt,
as well as q libertine and drunkard. So
hare pressed was he, indeed, that in the
spring of that year, he auctioned of,
all the china and bric-a-brac in his pos
session that was not strictly entailed. All
things considered, his death will not be O
ereat loss to the English peerage.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-09
KAnoKA, NO, Feb. 8, 1880.

/ purchased five bottles of your Hop Bittters
Of Bishop 4 Co, last fall, for my daughter,
did her more good than all the medicine ske
has taken for six years. Wa I. MCCLURE !.
The above is from a very reliable farmer,
whose daughter was in poor health for seven
or eight years., and could obtain no relief until
che used Hop Bitters. She is now in as good
health as any person in the country. We have
a large sale, and they are making remarkable
cureA W.. H. BISHOP & Co.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-09
OCTOBER.

Aroused. she lsans from rocky mountain height,
And winds afar her clear and mellow horn.
To northern bounds, remote, the call is borne,
And quick responding, mailed in dazzling white
ghostly troopers, each for battle digit.
Her scathing frosts assail tho serried corn.
Bereft Of beauty, withersd aud %forlorn, y
Droop golden-rod and astsrs subtly bright.
The winds, her light winged arohers, swift prevail
Der painted splendors OF the embattled wood 3
And riven leaves in summers blood imbrued
Float helpless. shuddering, on the ruthless gale.
She stands like Gyneth mid her knightly baud.
Nor yet to stay the carnage lifts her hand.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-09

look sfter my little gin, whom shsshasShsd
with her three months. Our malriagais
legal. Somebody will have 4 interfere 10
annul it, and who 10 going TODD so9 Even
if they do. they will only put NJ to the
trouble of getting married over again when
I get out" Gottung said that, with credits.
he expected to get out Of prison in six
and ono half years. Public comment 10
severe on the brother and other relatives Of
the Justice of the peace who performed the
ceremony. s8
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-09

DR.. Robert Hunter Of Chicago has just pub
ished livery valuable pamphlet on the proper
treatment of Catarrh, Bronchitis. Asthma and
Consumption. Sent free to all who are afflicted.
Address DR.. R. Hunter, 90 State street, oppo-
site Marahall, Field d Co.. Chicago.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-09
Merely q Rumor.

~CREELBURo, D. T., Special, Oct. 2O.-N is
rumored here that elegrsbakssrder have been re-
ceired from Washington BY x, commandant at
Fort Totem to send troops to the Turtle Mountain
region and drive the Cree Indians aud renegades
across the international line. The troops, Il WAS
thought, would not start before the 3Oth inst.