davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12
1889. THE sun 1888.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
A. :. ABELL & co. Pubhhers, baltimore.
The meeting Of Congress. the lnautuia,i.n OF
President Cleveland, and the events ike'y 90
follow change # Administration 40 1shiul.' To
will be attended hy many circumstalces 81 more
than ordinary Interest, while Ia foreign politics
the immediate future promises 20 inc lrounc OF
many striking occurrences. The industrial prog
rcss of the couutry will he married. BY man!
Incidents Of interest, PRINCIPAL amour "hic.I VIII
be the Centennial Exhibition al Nfw orleans
Special coue-r ondfnts ni THE HtN ~ every
.arf re tlI- country arb fn Europe H.l if..'
r-4lrs mlls adsl-.d What is g'iss 600 lu il.
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.rIa Co. 4.is,r.ir i.r 10 fAtl in-. astnc iuL
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dependent, contains fresh auu reliable Rows
from every quarter-indusiriai, political. cImner-
cial financial. shipping and special market re-
ports Editorials based upon sound principles
and treating upon every subject u currcn. in-
tcrest.
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1S35. PREMIUM COPIES 1888.
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12

We make up the following from the
Page Courier:
Mr. II. Burner, had the misfortune to
lose his house by fire On Saturday morn
Ing, supposed to have caught from the
stove pipe running through the roof.
Some Of the property was saved.
A revival in the Free viii Baptist
church (cclored) Of which Rev. J. c. Plum
NOR is pastor has been in progress in this
place for the last two weeks. Fifteen OF
twenty, we learn, have protested CONVEX
sion and will be baptized in the Hawks
bill next Sunday.
Too great care cannot be exercised in
regard to taking medicine. A few days
since Ms. Perry, wife of Ed. +. NJ. Perry,
Of Luray, being indisposed, took dose Of
what she supposed to be crab orchard
salts. A few moments thereafter she be-
gan to be strangely affected, and rapidly
growing worse, she called Mr. p, and be-
ing satisfied that the medicine takon was
not salts sent small quanuty OF IL 10 lho
drug store to be analysed, where it was
ascortaincd to be bleached copporas. But
for tho overdose, acting as an emetic, the
result might have been very serious.
Last Thursday night Sis Adkins, color
cd, daughter of Louisa Adkins, who lives
in the western suburbs, on retiring wrap
ped i'm blanket hot brick and placed
10 at her feet. She was soon after awaken
ell, barely escaping serious injury, as the
bed had taken fire and was burning rapid
IS. llcrporii was greater from tho fact
that at The time she was the only oocu-
pant of the house.
In the same neighborhood is Dick
| Maddcn's house, which came near being
DESTROYED by ire last Monday night. His
wife had taken MP the ashes the Saturday
before, and having placed them in
barrel near the house, was the cause. The
barrel had been burned through, and the
flames were making rapid progress on the
house when discovered.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12

A valuable treatise, explanatory Of Dr.
.Johannesen's system, will DO sent by mail,
post paid and securely sealed from obser
walton, to any sufferer addressing his sole
authorized agent for the United States
and Canada. .,.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12
HIS REMEDIES CURE

ANY Debility or Derangement Of the Ner-
VOWS system, including spermatthorea,
Gonorrhea Syphilis, Structure, lmpo-
tonce, etc, etc.
BECAUSE you may have been cheated
aud fooled by QuAcgs, who claim to cure
this class of disorders, do not hesitate ia
Give DR.. Johannsson's method % fair trial
bolore your case becomes chronic and in
durable.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12

leave Woodstoca as follows:
EAST Bound.
7Pdsser ger and Freight.----- az IL IN
81 " Express and Mail 9vJ
80 " and Way Freight 9.ll
29l Through Freight. 80 p' H.
WEST BOUND.
2e5 Through Freight.--.....--. or a. H.
l10 PASSENGER. Mail and Express 2.2i p. N.
90 % and Wav FREIGHT l.IJ
256 and Frcisht.-----. 0.'l
Only Sunday trains are % and 21l.
Al trains carry passengers.
For any other particulars apply, or wri'c
to me. r. l.. CAMPBELL,
Agent y. q O
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12

A CREAMERY IL YIRGINIA.-Kingsley x
Brother, Iowa, have arranged for the
establishment at Hamilton, Loudoun
county, Va, Of a creamery for the mann
facture almost exclusively of butter.
Would it not be a good idea tohave one
at Woodstock The facilities are as good
as almost any other place in the Valley.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12
1lAnprr.s rEEIODICALS.
ser Year:

State or Canada.
The Volumes Of the Bazaar begin win the hfst
Vr,qher FIR January If each year. When no
time j. mentions, 30 viii DE uudersiooi ih"t tN'
-ul.cribcr wshf. o. commence Win thH N"iA"''
r.araiter the receipt Of order.
Ile last Five Annual Volumes Of Harper 49,
Ear in neat cloth binding, VIII be sent by mali
postage paid, or by express, free OF expense pr D.
,idcd thu fioight does not exceed one uoi'' pr
yolumo, for 81 40 per volume ,
Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable Tor Di.u
iue. VIII De lcut by MALL postpaid, on recsll 81
81 uu each. c.r.
Kemuiances should be made by io',- O'"''
yoncy order ~ Draft, to avoid chanc. Of lo-s.
Ncw4pApers are not o. copy this ad,rrtseine.
without tie express order of Harper l"o'he'r
ASdrefs, HAhFhh b'O y In, 81
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12
MANS
ORGANISM

Is the most complex work Of the Creator,
and when this complicated structure, so
exquisitely wrought is disturbed by dis
ease. the most efficient aid should be
sonrht from the most skilled physician
for the human body is too precious to be
NEGLECTED.. 70 becomes the question, then
"What physician shall lbs employed e.
DIR. OSCAR JonANNTsEN, of the lniNcr'
sity of Berlin, Germany, has made HE,
long Study OF ailments Of the Nervous and
GenitO-lIrinary System.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12

DEATHS FROM PARALYsIs.-Andrew H..
Lindsey, died at his home, in Bridgcwater,
on Sabbath evening last, death resulting
from paralysis, from which he had been
suffering Mr.. Lindsey was aged about
GO years.
Samuel Kline, a man noted for his
liberal and unstiuted hospitality, de-
voted member of tho German Baptist
Church, and one Of the best known citi-
zens Of this Valley, died at his home near
Broadway on Tuesday morning last Mr..
Kline was nearly if not altogether 50 years
of age.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12

TINE TABLE L. y q. Il. New -cHcd-
nile taking effect Nov. DIST, l--i Trains
leaye Woodstoch as follows:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12

The new Acts Of Assembly will not be
-aa1,, for distribution until January.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12

The new Acts Of Assembly will not be
ready for distribution until January.
Mr.E. NJ. Bushong, is making arrange
ments to put up chopper on east back
street.
II Is rumored that two banks will
shortly be established in Luray'
Oranges, cOcoanuts. candies, &c. at
Irwin's.
Rev. Mr.. Bashong will not preach in
Woodstock next Sabbath.
Passenger cars on the b. Il o. are now
provided with saw, axe and sledge-ham'
mer. TO be used in case Of accidents.
Pure candies in great variety, all kinds
of nuts, and foreign fruits at lowest prices
by b. Schmitt.
The Rev. R.M. Williams, Methodist
minister of New Market, will move N
few weeks with his family to Georgia on
account of his health.
We call attention to the advertisement
of the sale of the personal property be-
longing to the estate Of Col Jacob A.
Hotel, decd.
A fine lot of specimens from Luray
Cave have been sent to the New Orleans
Exposition, where they will be placed Ola
exhibition.
Don't fail to sec Arthur Love the great
comedian at Twins Opera House, ON FRI
day night, Dec. 18th. Tickets for sale at
Twins drug store.
The crop Of tobacco made IN tlu'aHAa
county this year is the largest since the
war, and Of excellent quality.
The Teachers Institute OF Shenandoah
County will hold its next session at Wood
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-14

water averages eighteen feet. On the
shore side is to be a land-locked harbor
of seven acres to admit lake crafts of any
size. The land is to be formed of sand
and clay dredged from the lake. The
face OF the island is to be irregular, and
the summit Of the gradual swell is to be
the site for a large hotel. This being
the highest spot N the island, and fully
fifty feet above the water line, will af-
ford a magnificent view. The project
ors number several experienced engi-
neers, and have made their estimates on
the basis of a total expenditure of ST.
DOC, 900. It is thought that the resort
would prove popular as a place for SUM
mer cottages, and would attract sum-
mering people generally, and particu-
larly Chicagoans desiring to have an
easy escape from the city in her hottest
moods.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-14
Not SO Fair AS He Thought

A tale is told Of a London draper's
assistant who was in the habit, with his
masters ~cognizance, of attending work
mems socialistic meetings. Last month
the young man neglected for y week or
two to attend the meetings, and the fol.
lowing dialogue took place between
master and man swell, John, and how
is it that you have not kept up your at
tendance at the socialistic meetings ?n
John (rather confusedly y "Well, sir, /
don't think [ shall go any more" Mas
ter: But how is that, John? ?" John +:
II have found out, sir, that the scheme
is not quite SO fair as ] thought it was.
At the last meeting [ attended we cal
culated how much there would be for
everyone when everything was divided
up, and we found it would only be. $500
each, and you know, sir, I have got $3.50
in the bank!v
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-14
Smuggling Saints.

One of the elders WHO returned to Og-
den with the last lot of imported Saints
brought several articles of wearing APP
parel for his family from the old coun-
try, among them being a fine silk dress
pattern for his wife. In order to avoid
the payment of duty on the goods, he
had to smuggle them through in various
ways. He induced a young Saintess to
wear the silk dress pattern as a hustle,
and he succeeded in avoiding the pay
ment Of duty on the whole lot of goods
in various other ways, such as are COM
monty resorted to by smugglers. It is
said that large quantities of dutiable
goods are frequently brought through by
returning missionaries. It would, per
haps, be a good idea for the custom off
GERS at New York to examine all the
bustles Of Saintesses in the next impor-
tatiOn.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-14
Trials of Newspaper Men.

One Of the greatest trials of the news
paper profession is that its members are
compelled to see more of the shames Of
the world than any other profession.
Through every newspaper office, day
after day, go all the weakness of the
world ;all vanities that want to be puff
ed. all the revenges that want to be
reaped, all the mistakes that want to be
corrected, all the dull speakers who
want to be thought eloquent, all the
meanness that want to get its waves
noticed gratis in the editorial columns
in order to save the tax of the advertis-
ing columns, all the men who want to
be set right who were never right, all
the cracked Drained philosophers with
stories as long as their hair, and as
gloomy as their fngernails in mourning
bereft Of soap-all the bores who come
to stay five minutes, but take FIVE
hours.
Through the editorial and reportorial
rooms all the follies and shams Of the
world are seen day after i;ay, and the
temptation is to believe in neither God,
man nor 1t is no surprise to
me that in this profession there are.
some skeptical men, / only wonder that
journalists believe anything.-De Witt
Talmage.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-14
Three Men Drowned.

On Monday four persons left here in a
boat for the purpose of fishing in Pen
d'Oreille lake. When they encountered
the Rock Island rapids the boat was
capsized, and three of the party were
drowned. They were James Odell, a
carpenter, formerly of Memphis, Tenn;
Glenn Phillips, from Marysville, Mo-,
formerly a member of Company G., 5th
Z. S. Infantry at Fort Keogh and a
one-arm youth Of sixteen, named Char
lie Jordan. commonly called the kid"
who formerly had a saloon at the front
of the construction of the Northern Pa
ciic railroad. One man says he was
from Quincy, Ills, and another thinks
his people reside at Salem, Oregon
Thompson's Falls Index. ]
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-14
st. Paul Railroad Items.

st. Paul, May 3.-The Northern
Pacific road takes out to-day and tomor-
row 5000 head Of live stock for Miles
City, Billings, and other points.
The earnings of the Northern Pacific
for April were 81, 43s, 900.
During the past week the Manitoba
road has taken out Il thousand emf
grants for the northwest.
Vice President and General manager
Cakes, Of the Northern Pacific, leaves
New York tonight for st. Louis. He
will there attend, on the 9Th, the meet
ing of the Transcontinental association.
Mr.. Hannaford, general freight agent
Of the road, leaves st. Paul tonight to
attend the same meeting.
During the period from the middle OF
January to May 1st the land department
of the Manitoba railroad company has
received 5000 letters of inquiry relating
to lands in the Red River valley and in
the Deyil's Lake country. This number
is three times greater than hat Of last
year in the same months. The letters
were almost exclusively from people in
the United States. The majority indi-
Gated a purpose to move into the North
west as soon as the circumstances of the
writer's would admit of their immigrat-
ing. Many Of them stated that after
personal examination Of other localities
they are satisfied that the northwest
offers better inducements than any other
part of the United States now open to
settlement.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-14
John Boyle O'Relily.

John Boyle O'Reilly, the Irish poet,
is one of the busiest men in Boston. !
hear that he is engaged on a new book
of poems. O'Reilly is a remarkable poet
and his productions seem inspired. His
best work is usually done in a few hours
and is very rarely changed after the
first sitting. Two of his finest poems
were those written ''on timeu for the
Boston Globe, the occasion being the
deaths of Garfield and Wendell Phil
lips. Speaking Of the last one O'Reilly
said to me the other day:
II wouldn't dare attempt such a thing
again under the u circumstances. Oh
course / was anxious to earn the 500
offered me by the Globe, but genius
doesn't always burn when you want it
to. However, I felt just in the mood to
write. Every prominent point In the
life Of Wendell Phillips and the great
ness of his sympathetic nature stood out
prominently in front of me. sat down
with pen and paper, ard before / knew
it the poem was done. 1t took me just
two hours, and after that / could not
improve a single sentence
As / have said, O1ReilIy is one of the
busiest men in Boston. lie edits the
Pilot, writes poetry, engages in politics,
and attends every boxing match and
prize fight in ihe city and vicinity. He
Is a fighter himself. Here is where his
Irish crops out. lie is also a fencer,
canoeist, and other things too numerous
to mention. Above all he is a jolly good
fellow, and has hosts of friends. He is
courted on all sides, and is a member of
about every club in the city worth be-
longing to. He is in great demand as a
referee at boxing matches, for he is well
informed, Just and decisive. O'Reilly
is president of the Crib club, and the
less I say about it the more he will
thank me. The club has about 800 mem
bers, for the most part, made up of
artists, bankers, ~millionaires and others,
who are willing to pay a good price.
to see two bruisers pummel each other
into shaDelessness. John T., Jake Kill
rain and other we'll known pugilists are
the proteges Of the club. About a year
ago the negro boxer, Godfrey, nearly
killed Prof. Hadley in a six-round fight
at this club. But enough Of the Crib
club Just now. It's members dislike
publicity, so I will wait awhile and then
write three times as much. O'Reilly is
anxious to go to Chicago as a delegate at
large to the national democratic conven-
ton. If he goes he will paint the town
carmine color.-Boston Correspondence.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-14
FRONT ST. FORT BENTON.

Il am manufacturing and selling Beer Of the best
quality, bottled or blythe keg, delivered to families IN
all parts of the city. The saloon is carrying the finest
stock Of wines and liquors ever brought to the terri
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-14
Lost IN the Arctic Regions.

AT last the first vessel OF the Greedy
Relief Expedition. the Bear" has sci
sail for the Arctic regions on its hu.
name mission Of rescue. Two other
vessels-the Thetis and Alert-wiil very
soon follow, ami if Lieut.. Greedy and
party are still survivors. they may vet
be rescued and returned to their coun-
try and friends.
1t will be remembered that the GreeIy
expedition set out in midsummer some
three years ago, to man one of the polar
stations in the north. established for
scientific purposes, by the leading gov
ernments of the world. The party left
the ship Proteus at Lady Franklin Bay,
and proceeded northWard. Nothing
was heard Of Greedy and his followers
for some time, and then reports were
received at the war and navy depart
ments that the party was in distress.
An expedition was Immediately sent to
their relief. which was compelled to re-
turn without being able to accomplish
it's purpose, or ever being able to OBJ
tain any reliable information in regard
to the fate and whereabouts of the miss
ing party.
The details of the organization and
equipment of the present expedition by
congressional action are fully known to
our readers. We publish an excellent
likeness of Lieutenant Greedy, who was
born in Massachusetts, and is about
forty years of age. He Is not a graduate
of any OF the military academies, and
he entered the war as a private. His
military record is highly honorable.
From private he was promoted to corpo-
raj and first sergeant in Company B, of
the Nineteenth Massachusetts infantry.
On the 18th Of March, 1868, he was
made second lieutenant in the Eighty
first Z. S. colored infantry, and in April,
1864, he was promoted to first lieutenant.
He was brevetted major on the 18th of
March, 1865, for faithful and merito-
rious service He was made captain
of the Eighty frs colored infantry on
on the 4th of April, 1865, and on the
22d of March, 1867, he was honorably
mustered out.
Upon the reorganization in 1869 he
was assigned to the Fifth cavalry, and
became first lieutenant in 1878, which is
his present rank,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-14
Chicago Building an Island.

The ambitious project of constructing
an island in Lake Michigan opposite
Chicago is seriously to be undertaken
this summer. The magnitude of this
venture can be understood when it ia
known that the plans contemplate an
area Of forty acres. This island is to be
guarded BY q breakWater seventeen feet,
III height. Tt is to be placed one mile
from the shore, where the depth Of the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
Ia sESoRITA.

I saw her on n golden day,
IT, S,.~rfsh belle Of Monterey:
xVSen frst her beautyis glad surprise
shone out Ike starlight IN the skies
Twas evening. on the Alamo
When senoritas come and 60.
Each looking with cOquettish glances
From lace mzntilla that enhances
Their bel uty, a. the soft moss throws
An added splendOr round the rose
The high comb in her raven hair
Held one red blossom prisOned there.
And round her neck an amber cham
Hal caught the suniight's yellow rain
The duskv bloom Of throat and chm
Was ike a flower with vine therein.
The GLAD spring IN her step lne Sou.H
GloWel in the rose OF cheek ana lnOuths
Whilst over form and face was thrown
Al speIl the coolest heart must own,
She passed serenely through the throng
A perfect poem set 70 song
Whilst cen her graceful ian had taught
Some voiceless love the speech Il sought
She aid recall a night Of stars.
Soft sereuades meath lattice bars
A rose dropped silently below,
Where slept the mOOubeams' drlIted snow
Fond looks for love alone to mark
A dagger thrust made IN the dark.
I watched her as she moved apart
And left q winter in each heart,
Then said, half sadly: As the dover
Hath grace and beauty for an hour,
So she. this radiant newcomer,
is but the blossom Of q summer.
Like Joshua would command
The sun u lOTeliness 70 stand,
That one 50 exquisite as she
Might bloom and shine immortality.
-EfriFn SydnOF Miller.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
Some New American Stories

Produced by a Combination Of News
papers. and Published SerialIy.
in Parts, Every Sunday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE.
Very Satisfactory in Prostitution.
DIR. P. P. GILMARTIN, Detroit, Mich,
says: 81 have found it very satisfactory
in it's effects, notably in the prostration
attendant upon alcoholism
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
III.
GEORGINA'S REASONS.

Copyright, 1854, by Henry James. All rights
reserEed.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-07


She was blithesome maid who sang, -
Close by the cottage window sitting; ~
Sweet and clear were the notes that rang ~
out on the air whero tho birds were lAstfngi
Merrily, merrily, sang the birds, ~
But none could exactly guess theiri r6rds'
While the maid 80 clever, ~
And blushing never,
Sang, "Where love, love foreRsrl'
He was a youth Just passing "
While the maid was singlDf, OH, 80 sweetly
Who to the garden gate drf~ nigh
., And listened there, enXenced completely
For the sound OF n voica4b sweet and clear
Was rapturous musleto his ear.
And he saidsrAh, never
Would wHh to sever
From one who loysE and loves foroyeri"
The maiden smNsd- on her lovers suit
When at herf8et he made confession;
Her eyes werabrlght, but her voice was mute,
When she, fhvo her heart into his possession.
But now tocfther their lives are set,
They sin9fh unison this duet
We'll discover
Never-never
For wlsre We love, we love foreveri'
The Evening critic., 1884-04-07

"Alderney hairy Wag0RsSs'
Fresh AAldSrney put. cvsssa Syery morn Sna
per ib. Also cott9assdib esdA buttermiik and
sweet mill, Rsspor at. qSeaHt 16c' per pint