davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20

Don't Irritate your Lungs with Stub
born Cough, when remedy safe and certain as DE-
Jaynes Expectorant can be so easily procured Sore
Throats and Lungs are speedily helped by II. ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20

EVERIT-FRANCIS-O Monday February H. by tia
Rev W . il nsfoId, william D. Everit and Margaret a.,
daughter OF the lat Lewis Francis. OF this city.
1RWIN-ELDER.-On February y, at - Jamess Church.
b. the Rev. O. y smith ID. d. j. IL irwin 70 Iebecsa y.
Elder both Of Morton Penn
KING-BE\IIGEk-On wednesday afternoon February
IL 1856. at the fesdeles o. the bride, by Edmund
Guibert rector OF me hurch OF tn, Holy spirit Miss W.
L. Benziger and John J. King. Nocards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20

Ee,p- Tork G,ng Post the two paragons OF light and
sweeness have been rcvilng each other as II esoh In
turn suspected the other of admitting that anybody eK
eep viruOus remnant 10 which they belong cOuiu DC
As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20

A Lightand Agreeable Food for persons in
full health ana popular aiment for invalids and chill
dren is W. Baker aud Co.'S Breakfast Cocoa It'll pre-
pared with the purity and may be had OF grocers
throughout tho land. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
TELEGRAPH EXTENSION IN THE NORTHWEST

Arrangements have been perfected mere
within fortyeigh hours for considerable extension Oh
telegraph service In the Northwest The North Aneri,
c.u Telcwrnnh Company the name OF tue corporation
formed The persons Interested are mostly Mnh'
capLaists-C h. LOrlng. president Il,lNDuy, wy ~,
fa,r nanntnctnrer of ST. Paul; Colonel William Ming
ana Others They propose to run lines from ChiehEo
Minneapolis ~. Paul ana Duluth covering .Vi i us
tauce OF about 600 miles IL u UNDERSTOOD thRt 'ho 0on
pupy will operate with the Uuited Llness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20

How Ny Throat Vuris Then WIZ dat you HiSs
Honey OF Tor hod ID and Tart
Pike io0ihache Drops ,ure In mlnuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
EY7ERTAINMEYT THE CANADIAN CLUE.
M, ~

The comfortable parlors of the Canadian
Club at No North Washington Square, were filled last
evening, at the sixth of series OF entertainments
given by the club Tho programme included number
Of musical selections given by the members OF the LOtOs
Vocal Quintet The audience numbered nearly 100,
md they appeared greatly pleased with the entertan-
gwen fOr them. Among those present MIR.
and Mrs 4. w. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs w. Il. Ellison Mr..
pnd Mrs. Arnold Gates. MIR and Mrs. Holmquist Mr.
Mrs Reckenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scammel and
DIR. and Mrs. Stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20

Emma c. Thursby's testimonial, February
% m the Metropo Titan Opera House. The Graphic to-
Jny has new portrait and memoir OF Miss ThursDy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20

You cannot Imagine how much yon VII prne Dr. hen
nedy's FayOrite Rsmedy as huseuoo mVunes "A'SA
be com ing familiar with IT, sale and sure-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
IemisII. NXilliams.
CARPENTER. BUILDER,

and
INTERIOR DECORATOR
Factory 3l3 West l5th-st.,
Office 2 West l4th., cor. Fiith.ave.
New.YOrk February Is, 1850.
To my Employees:
Of good will perfect sympathy and interest exists
mote these pleasant agreeable relations To this
end after due desire inaugurate the Sat
uriay Half Holiday your benefit and that of your fam
lies.
Thus taking active positive steps toward its
permanent and perpetual establishment which would result
In ncacuabe benefits to working people whose rights We
endeavOr 10 uphold
The OverWoked Overtaxed and often abus aborers
writing under their laden burdens justly claim the
attention OF every thoughtful mint and tho sympathy oil
every phlanthroplc heart in this matter
What blessing that this has its impetus IN tho
weexI public sentiment of OF wisost men
and mos, prasewO rthy women and is championd by the
good tempered and al powerful u gment OF the Daily aud
Weekly which voice I'm unmisakab tones loud anu
clear the public sentiment this aimportant subject
ismy heartfelt that this agitation should
be crystlized into tangible and be evolved iv
ing action part all employers that the and
OF toll blessed enjoyment through
out all the qualifications Of industrial enterprises m this city
Therefore in accordance with the above the hours OF labor
hereafter shall b. follows From m % IL M; from
1880 D. NJ TO NJ daily Saturdays ted which shall
be from 10 IL 30 D. thus making hftyhreo hours
per week. The wages remain the same.
Hoping this will prove mutual blessing rightly u.s.
ing time for recreation. and Sunday then observed as
day OF rest. remain,
Sincerely yours.
LEWIS H. WILLIAMS.
n B-Shonld the majority the pre- to divide tina
three hours mt nine daily eight saturday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
DIED.

All notices Of marriages be 6.dorsei Vith f.A nam
aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20

society oil the -ons OF tie
members OF the society VIII meet al Delollco ot
ave and the 22d day o. February 1856; at
No. celebrate the Jith Anniversary Ol Washing
tou's girthday FREDERICK ;. tai .MADGE, President
GEOKlih " N. HOUGHION, SecretAry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
Gpecial Notlees.


THE MOST IMPORTANT ART EVENT
OF THE CENTURY.
NOW ON EXHIBITION AT THE
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
ENTRANCE EAST 23D.sT.
from a. M. to 9 p and 7.3O to lOp.m.
THE ART COLLECTION
formed by the late
MRS. MARY j. MORGAN,
the whole representing cost yaIue Of
SEVERAL MILLION DOLLARS.
Will be sold absolutely without reserve. bv ordor Of
VIM. MOIR. Esq. ADMIN Is TRAITOR,
BEGINNING WEDNESDAY,, MARCH s. NEXT
Full particulars date Of sale will b. found In catalOgus
now ready, price 81. and future ADVERTISEMENTS
THOMAS f. kIRbY, AUCrIONEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managers.
OFFICE, 8 EAST 23D-Sr.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To avoid being crowded visit the Galleries between
II a. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20

A. Free Exhibition Day aud Evening.
ORTGIES ART GALLERIES,
SI5 AND si7 BROADWAY
Prior 10 his departure for Europe,
THOMAS MORAN, y. A.,
Member Color Society and British Society OF
Painters and EtcheTs
WILL DISPOSE OF BY AUCTION HIS
PAINTINGS
IN OIL AND WATER COLORS,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. %, AT O'CLOCK
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANAGERS.
Thomas E. kirby will conduct the sale.
Special Catalogues with Etchings, BY Thomas Moraa
and NJ. Nimmo Moran. Price. SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
Society of che sons Of the Revolution.

" B-Shoud the majority OF the pre- er to divide ths
fifty hours hours daily and eight on saturday,
IL will rnmain their option.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20

spring AnnOunc ement.
MY PATRO NS AND OTHERS.
I will offer NV SPRING STYLES OF GEMS HEADG FAB
vs." on SATURDAY.. FEBRUARY 20, 1856.
Respectfully,
MELIO, Halter
as Broadway, cor Canal 81.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-05
HARRIsVILLE ITEMS.

Mr.. John Shank, near this place, lost a
very fine cow las; week.
Misses Mary G. CODY and Kate Piper, Of
this place, have returned home after :
visit to Forestvils Of several weeks.
Dr. Fetzcr, near here, is going to take
a trip TO Philadelphia, 10 assist ia some
wonderful surgical operations. lie will
take his spare bed along
Mes,rs. Philip Doll aud Noah Fisher,
residents here, arc going to erect saw
mill at the North Mountain near Mr. II.
II. IIottel-ihe latter MI H. TO DO en-
ginser.
Last Friday We had considerable
storm, which took tho roof of the stable
Of W. Piper and carrying it some distance
landed if. knocking down four panels of
a now board fence.
The wheat is looking wcii 100 shis see
ton. We hope the season viii continue
favorable, A. this county require. "a good
crop II there should ho = failure AGAIN,
We think the county house will have TO be
enlarged.
Mr.. William had himself shocked at
llamp.ou Wi.mlu'- with q shocking ma
chine. not long since. But We think he
Was shocked more forcibIy last Sunday
night when Mi" E. bad him cucilcled
with her arss
Mr.Jshn Grove. who las been tho guest
of Mr.. G.. -. Colby for several weeks, left
on the lst inst. We were sorry TO see
John go. Tho banks Of our brook arc
OVERLOOKING, caused by tears shed by
Misses Jennie AID Sarah.
4 great many Of our boys are going To
the manganese mines boo Powclis Fort,
this county. and are all securing employ
ment. Tbs. enterprise i % good thing for
the laboriug classes. Tho reports from
there are very favorable for the employ
mcut Of q great number Of hands at good
wage-.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-05
STRAsBURG ITEMS.

The farmers in this section are selling
their wheat On rapidly. Some have sold
to the Messrs. Bakers, Of Winchester, and
are shipping TO that hrm via the y. q o.
r. r. Others have sold to the Riverton
Arm, in Warren county, and are shipping
large quantities via the Virginia Midland
Railroad. strasburg enjoys rare advant-
ages in the matter Of railroads and depots,
and soon, it il thought, that the Virginia
Mineral Railroad Co. from this town TO
tho Hampshire coal fields, viii Ice in course
of construction, thus giving us three rail
roads and three depots. Capital already
is beginning To seek investment here new
merchants, new ,ioies, new printing firm,
&C., &c. Middletown. III Frederick coun-
~, It's said, contcmplates moving here,
aud will strive TO keep abreast Of The
steady march of Improvement, which now
seems to prevail all classes Of this com
munity
The exhibition in the Academy Hall, on
last Friday night, va, complete success.
The Hall va, crowded with the good peo-
ple ol the town and vicinity, and few Of
the few bad boys also. only few. Stra-
burg has but few Of this class, these were
promptly chuckod ont in the cold for mis-
behavior The performances hy the pu-
pills Of Prof kiauth's school, was well
received by the largo audience. present.
The re ceipts at the door Melted 50 81.
ON last Monday the -. y o. X. K. CO..
ran train frora stra.burg 10 Winchester
(extra). leaving Strasburg at $50 A. NJ,
10 accommodate persons wishing to attend
court. and Farmers Convention, at Win
chester Round trip tickets soventy-iive
cents. Many persons ayailcd themselves
Of the opportunity.
Mr.. A. II. Snyder, Of New Market, has
taken charge Of the Office Of the Nfrasbag
Nc,r,, and will control its business and
editorial management. Tho new firm will
be in future Mclnturil & Snyder
A cold blizzard set in on Friday last with
fearful winds and cold weather which still
prevails, ushering in March like lion.
May she 90 out like a lamb
" Westward the Mineral Road will run its
course,
From Sirasburg, with the iron horse
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-05
powETI,s FORT ITEMS.

Mr. George Rittenour is still very poor
"; he was paralyzod not long since
Miss Kate Boothe. who has been con-
fined TO her room for weeks past. is no
better
We lave recently been informed that
the furnace in the lower end Of tho Fort IS
i'm operation.
Mr.. John Waters, who has been confined
to his bed for some weeks, is still growing
worse, j, is thought
We have been informed that there will
be a bark-mill in this valley this season.
The gentlemen who expect to operate the
mill will buy bark on the trees, on the
ground, OF at the mill.
Mr. b. T. Cullers died February llth,
aged - years The burial services took
place the 18th, conducted by Rev B. f..
Boyer. Mr. Cullers was a good citizen, a
loving father and a kind husband. His
death was surprise to many, aud he will
be greatly missed IN the community
We are told that the lady referred to IN
the HERALD Of the 10Th ult. denies the
charge Of having three beaux in one even
ing. We hope she will tell us how it was
the next Sunday evening when the three
met there again Tho last one that called
exclaimed, "Oh my eyes are so SORE II
was enough to make his eyes sore.
There is q great deal Of talk in regard
to a railroad being built through this val
ley, since a motion was made in the Legis-
lature TO incorporate the "POwell's Fort
Valley Railroad Company A great
many people favor the move whilst some
oppose it. There never was nor never
will be a time but what some people will
work and use their influence in opposition
10 the interests of our country.
FRANCIS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-05
DRY Run SCHOOL.
Important to Farmers and Breeders
of Fine Stocks.

Owing to the failure Of the crops, and
the stringency Of the money market aud n
desire that all breeders may receive the
benefit OF first class stock at prices to
suit the times, and an earnest desire for
the improvement ofour home stock, in the
interest Of which | have 80 faithfully
labored. have reduced the charge for
services Of my horses "a follows; "SIIHS-
ANDOAH' 500, SEASON and SIS insurance and
"GEO. W. PArCHEN" one Of the very best
sons Of Sam Purdy 2:3Oi. as, season, and
S25, insurance. "ShsHdHdOdh' is surely ono
Of the first specimens Of horse flesh in the
country. His breeding combines the blood
Of the three great families, viz: MdmbrinO
Chief HamblcfonidH, and Pilot which pro-
duceb Baud $, 205f J-Eye-See, 2:lO and,
hundred Of others in the twenties or bet
tor. He is believed 10 be the fastest
stallion Of his age IN the state. lie started
in two races last fall and won, them both
IN good style, and ! will give the services
Of shenandoah free Of charge TO any
mares owned In this county that can beat
the horse at our fair this fall "Nhendn'
doah's' colts have been pronounced to be
equal 10 the best ~ tho land. Only two
of them were exhibited at Winchester
Fair last fall, and ono took lst and tho
other 2nd premium.
"shenandoah' IL lG hands high and
weighs 1900 lbs. "Geo. u. Pdtchen" will
be about same size, and splendid speci-
men. For particulars see hand bills, or
address,
March IN. DIR. ID. ID. CARTER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-05
A Church-Going People.

EDISBUHG, Va, March ., l--G.
On January Bird, first Sabbath Of tho
year, whilst listening to the preaching Of
Rev. --, from the words, Sleep on
now and take your rest We became i'm
pressed with the idea Of hearing all the
sermons Of the town, with us possible, and
to note the text Of each service, take an
actual count Of the number present at each
meeting, and Of course TO give closo atten-
ton TO the preached word at least for
one year And tonight, it being the close
Of the 9th Sabbath Of the year and in
lieu of no church being open, 10y your per
mission, We will give some of our observa-
tions We have listened to Il sermons,
including sacrameDtal, temperance
and "A funeral service average present Of
audience, Sc sly. 70 day, very bright
and pleasant one, with but one sermon
the entire day, numbered but - We
might enquire where are all who loudly
profess to love the people Of the Lord ?
FOR AT no time. were there services at any
Of the other churches, with but two eIcep-
tons. This may not speak well for pro-
fessed Christian people, but it is never
theless so. On the communion occasion
there were but " Of an audience, 80 Of
whom partook Of the emblems. Temper
ance, same day, afternoon, 1872 several
short, interesting addresses were made,
some justly, We think, scoring our present
Legislature for the lame effort at local OPP
/ tion the Col. remarked, Didn't be give
rs " Fitz on the last quarter stretch
As we do not want to be lengthy, we
will stop, and account at the close Of each
month hereafter il agreeable.
We might, some may think, have bet
ter incentive for going to church. We say
better that, than not 60 at all.
JAY BIZ.
/ =. S.-What has become Of " Puzzled,
we notice several questions and sugges-
tons TO him. Please don't cut any Of this
as advertising, not even ourself as a church
goer j. Il.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-05
llrLLrowS. Va.
March /, ls-G.

uFssRs. EDlTOEs:
Sirs.-You will see from the heading Of
this communication that the nsmo Of our
little town is not very ilattcring or en-
yiable one therefore | hope to have your
helm in the matter which propose TO lay
before YOU. II has boon the desire Of nay
self and others Of our villa, for sometime
mat to have the name Of our place changed
70 one which will not msrepresent the
characters and good morals Of our place.
40 much "a the above prefix or caption.
The mayor, town council and citizens OF
the place having the matter under consid-
Grafton. met last week and have unani-
mously agreed upon a name, and have re-
anested me to write to you aud ask your
aid and advice in regard to presenting a
petition to our worthy aud honorable Leg
islature, asking that the name may DO
changed to that Of Andersonsville. In
asking this change Of name we purpose to
show our profound and everlasting graft
tnde TO our most worthy roadmaster, whose
untiring and unexcelled energy has done
40 much for our streets and roads general
w. He now being a citizen Of the town,
we feel that it is our duty to show him
our appreciation Of his many favor', by
asking this favor Of the present Legisla.
ture. which has already shown to the
world its unlimited capacity Of dispatch
ing business, our worthy roadmaster's
character and capacity being the only
things we know Of which are its equal.
Hoping you will publish this oommunl-
cation and give Us any information we may
ask in future, we will close by stating that
we are having quite an interesting meet
ing in progress, conducted by Rev. John
Barney. Up to the present time ther'
has been fifteen conventions
ANDERSON llELLGAMITF.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-05
IANTZ's MILL ITEMS.

Our farmers arc preparing to pnt ont "A
large corn crop the coming spring
Mr. Tom Cline, Of Pen Mar Pa, paid hi"
friends and relatives Of this plAce ily'ng
vi.it last week
Mrs. Coates, who has been visiting near
Richmond, Va, has returned TO hcr homo
We arc told flat our friend, Jno. ). {.
il going to take in partner pretty soon
The old maids and young grl', Of our
city. who are on tho anxious list. should
not forget that Naomi didn't marry until
size was 80 years old, and then wished
she had waited a century or two longer.
You. who have scarcely reached 70 take
courage your time will come.
Doctor Buddy, on his return from de
bate. last week, was thrown from horse
and was compelled to root FOR awhile. lie
ha. recovered again.
Mil city takes the lead in parties and
spelling matches.
DOCrOR BUDDY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

LUTHERAN. Rev. A. A. J. Bushong
breaches in the Lutheran Church, on the
morning and evening Of the ID Sabbath
and at night on the lth Sabbath Of each
month.
METHODIST Rev. s. G.. Ferguson,
breaches in the Methodist Church, at
Woodstock, on the ID and ith Sundays,
morning and evening, and at Edinburg on
lst and 3d Sundays Of each month, morn
ing and evening.
PRESBYTERIAN. -Rev. X. II. Fleming,
breaches in the Presbyterian Church, at
Woodstock, every Sunday morning and
evening
EPIscOPLL.--Rev. James w. Shields,
will preach in Emmanuel Protestant Epis-
oopai Church, Woodstock, on the lst and
Sd Sundays Of each month, morning aud
night.
REToRuED.-Rev. A. X. Kline breaches
in the Reformed church ON the LIST and 3rd
Sundays in the morning and every Sunday
night.
CHRISTIAN Rev. J. A. Spencer, preach
90 in the Christian church at Woodstock,
on the Sd Sunday morning and evening.
NJ. +. CHURCH, COLORED.-Rev. Richard
Lane, breaches in Woodstock every Sd
Sunday
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-03-05
EXCHANGE NOTES.

Stanton Spectator: Last Wednesday
afternoon the dwelling Of James Eyey
near Fort Defiance, vas destroyeS by iie'
It caught from the chimney. lie lost
furniture, family supplies, and other
valuable articles.
Winchester Times David Johnson, col
orcd, was found hanging to enc OF the
refen in Major Conrads stable about
nine o'clock Monday morning. lie had
been in the employ OF the Major FOR several
years, was about 90 years Of age. 1t was
supposed that be WAS deIanged. Crowds
Of people attracted 10y curiosity, viewed
the remains Of the unfortunate creature.
Wayucsboro' Tree Prces A spark Of fire
from the chimney of Mrs Daniel lounts
dwelling, near Crimora, was the cause Of
destructive fire last Friday. From it
caught the smoke. wood and poultry
houses, near by aud only the hurried
arrival Of the neighbors saved the dwell
ine-housc aud barn from burning. All Of
the bacon stored i'm the smoke-hOuse was
saved before the building WAS burned.
VI Henry koiners grist-mill, near by.
was greatly endangered. hut the wind
blowing ia the opposite direction prevent
ed it from catching from the burning
buildinss
Buckingham Register: On Monday
night Of last week, about . o'clock our
town was considerably excited over al
alarm Of fire, given by reason Of bril-
liant light visible south OF town, but it
was soon ascertaned to be too far of to
be reached by our fire department. On
/ Tuesday morning it was learned that the
mill on Pleasant Run, near, Pleasant Val
ley, belonging to Peter Kaylor, known as
the old Byerly mill, had bees totally de-
stroyed. II was insured in the Rocking
ham Mutual Fire Insurance Company for
81 500 We understand Mr.. Kaylor at
tributes the fire 10 the work OF an IN
ccndiary. The loss is estimated ut IRON
two 10 three thousand dollars. The mill
was discovered 10 he on fire on Friday
night before it was destroyed, but the
flames were distinguished.
Staunton JrgiHid: Yesterday morning
a tramp came TO the residence Of Mrs.
Richard Summerson, on Church street and
asked for something to eat. lie was given
his breakfast. and shortly after the family
went into the dining room for the moorn-
ing meal. After breakfast, Mrs. b. r..
Eakle went 10 her room on the upper floor
and discovered that sho had been robbed
Of a quantity Of valuable jewelry Among
the articles missing were n gold watch,
diamond earrings and ring, stud buttons,
&c. She at once sent word To her hus-
band, who had gone down street, and he
Immediately set ont in quest of the tramp
that had enjoyed the family hospitality.
Ascertaining that his late visitor had
started east on the railroad, Mr. Eakle
secured the services Of Capt. Waters and
followed. At Brands Mill, some four
miles east Of town, the thief was over
taken and captured before lac had time to
escape. When he found himself in the
tolls of the law be made 4 complete con-
fcssiou and mrrcndcfcd all Of tho stolen
articles He gave his name a. Kelly and
saws he is from Cincinnati. lie was lodged
in Jail and two ~ his companions, arrest
ou suspicion, were quartered with him.