davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-24
amerykahskie, zabili Is osob, ktofe
napotkali bezbronne W odludnych
miejscach.

W kingman i Peach Springs
W Arizonie zanosi sic ia powsta-
ME pomiedzy lndyanami Hauluvai.
Pred trzema tygodniami jeden
Indyanin przcz zazdrosG zabif swa
Zone oraz hilka innych kobiet i
%mezczyzn, poczem sam smierc sobie
zadaf. u zemsty chciat potem ow
szczep rodtug zwyczsju indyahskie-
go wytepic rodzine i wszystkich
krewnych s%amobojcy, lecz bali tego
ME dopuscili. Indyanic bardzo sic
ma to oburzyll i o~dgrazaja sie
gfosno, u rozpoczna Z biaiymi
%wojaczke. jest ich okofo 500.
w Minneapolis pred tygodniem
5 os6b dotknietych zostafo udarem
sfonccznym, dwie umariy.
Miasto Milwaukee liczy III COO
dusz wobec $4,000 W r. 1880.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-24
Stan Minnesota obejmujc vic

Stan Minnesota obejmuje wick,
sly obszar ziemi, .iak dzisicjsze
Krolestwo PoIskie, w. Ksiqstwo
Poznahskie | Prusy Zachodnie ia.
zem, dobrze by vice zdofat po-
miesciG ~jes2czc s milionow miesz-
kancow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-24
Rozh@iniczy Apachowie u

TTT7I 1T7crT0VN TFzC-
pedzeni z@ostaIi przcz wojska zwia-
zNowc po zac.eJc.j waico IA granice
mex sykaiska do Sonory, gdzio
tera4 We. kn mcIssykahskic "a mimi
SC ~uganiaja. K5edy ci lndyanie
ostatnl raz wtargneli Nh tcrytoryum
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-24

horoncrowi Nowym Yorku
donicsiono w dniu 10 clerwca Vic
caorcm o przypadku smierci pod
No 1913 Green Str, srod podohnych
oznak, jak prey choIerze azyatyc-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-24

lnteresn5acem jest wyznaniowy
spis cz!onlSow Nongrcsu w Washing
tonic. Ma ios senHtorow, cztonkow
lzby i delrs"to# Z terytoryow
rrzypada ~ metodystow, G3 bap.
tystow, 40 episkopal6w, 81 presby-
tcryan, SO katolkow, ID unitaryu-
$50, S lutrow, 10 camrbe!iitow .
k~"nn6w. o 125 cziohkach ME
~wj"dom,o, Do jahicgo halyzA wy
zlHil,H.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-24

kiej. Alzatka LULA Watse skar-
zyfa sic ia kurcze zoiadka, a kiedy
przybyf zawofsny czemprqdzej le-
karz DIR. j. Friedrich, JUL lcaafa
martwa ma podlodze, z ustami
Skrytemi piana. Lekarz uznaf W
tym przypadku smier6 ma cholere.
Potem badaf cato koroner, lecz
ME wiadomo dotad, czy on prey.
pisuj e smicrc gwattownej cholerze.
Prczydent Cleveland odbyi W
dniu Is czcrwca w towarzystwie
swej zony przcjazdkke do Parku
strzelc6w, gdzic w1usnie odbywaia
sic urcczystosc strzelecka. Priced
pawilonem przyjmowali prczydepta
i jego Zone kr6l kurkowy i urze-
dnicy Tcwarzystwa strzcleckiego.
Pc %skohczonem przcdstawiania,
towarzyszyia mtodej pare eskorta
strzelcow W przechadzcc pc parku.
Nastepif prawdziwy gm%inoruch:
w%szystko, co byfo W parku, ciagnefo
IA powozem prezydcnta. Mfoda
Niemkini podafn prczydentowi swe-
go dzieciaka, ktorego niosfa ia
reku. Prezydent piescif m~alehstwo
ku wiclkiemu rozweseleniu widow,
ktorzy wraz z pania Cleveland
gtosno sic smiali. srod grzmia-
cych wiwatow rozstali sic prczydent
i jego iona z tfumem. Starry we
teran irlandzki, kaleka zecnaf pre-
zydenta stowy: ,Niech Die Bog
ma W swojej opiece, Clevelandzie:"
PAM Cleveland Jest obecnie
rosiedzicielka majatku kwocie
$4,000. lyle wynosi jej spadek po
dziadku, pulkowniku j. +. F~olsonie,
kto:y pozostawif $500 900.
John W. Woodhul, dlugqlctni
sckretarz aielISici lozy masonow W
stanie Minnesota, ktorego oskario.
no przcniew!erz"nie
piemedzy, Z hanba wyrzucouy 20
stat Z belzebuboMey zpkonu. Wood
hull mieszllu W Fargo, W Dukocie.
Liczba samobojstw W stanach
Zjednoczonyci', o jakich d~onosi}y
gazety ciagu ostatnich lat 4,
wynosi 6,2s3. 4 samobojcow byto
1856 samotnych al dziewczat a
1915 me4czyzn), Ogolna liczba
samobojstw w stan,e muIzenskim
wynosifa POSI- (2o53 m?zczyzu a
500 kobiet). Wuowcow samowoI-
ME odebrato sobie zycic 2s6, widow
l22. Najwiecej samoboistw Il
chod1l We wlosnie i naj.zesciej lu-
odbicrajQ sobie zycic " miesiacu
czerwcu. Figuru jo tak2e ma Iiscie
sa1ncbojcow Gziecko lat 5 starzec
lat 90. Il Ma jwieksza liczba samo.
bojstw tiguruje wick 80 lat. Ma
$4,000 f;'rmerow tyllo jeden ode.
brat sobie zycie. Najwiecej stosun.
kowo przerywaja samowoInie mic
swego zycia gazeoiarzc, salonisci i
szewcy. Il pomiedzy poszczegoI-
nych stan6w vykazuje najwieksza
liczbq samobojs tw Indiana. Jeden
odebraf sobie zycie 2 przyczyny,
ze ME mogf mic wfozyc ma tulcrz
PREY koickcie w kosciele, znowu
inny 2 powodu, 3e urosfa mu bro
dawka ma nosie! Dwic czesei wszel-
klego rodzaj IL samoboj stw popcfnia-
nych bywa IA b'atego dnia, Il jedna
trzccia srod nocy.
Texas nawicdzony zostaf cd
niezliczonych roi6w szurahczy. w
niekto'ych okplicach obaw;aja sic
iarmcrzy o %zupcfna strate sp,zctu.
Interesn.iacem jest wyznaniowy
spis cz1onkow hongrcsu w Washing
tonic. Ma !Os ~senatorow, czlonk6w
lzby i delrs"tow 2 terytoryow
Frzypa1a ~ metodystow, G3 bap.
tystow, 40 episkopal6w, 81 rresby-
tcryan, SO katol kow, ID uuitaryu-
a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-24
Cena ~inserat0W:

Cd wiersza %drobnego druku m raz
jeden % c.
Cd Gala $l.0t
N~astepnie potowe.
Rocznie Cd Gala $1,000
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-24

Ks. Jan zy]a, wyswiecony
W st. Francis d'a dyecezyi
chicagoslziej, odprawi pierw-
szq oiiare mszy sw. w ME
dzIele, ~ czcrwca, W parafi
ks. }. RadziejewsSiego W Chi
cage. Rodzice prmicyenta zy-
ia na kaszubach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-24

Texas nawicdzony zostaf cd
nie~zliczonych roi6w ~szurahczy. w
niektorych okclicach obaw;aja sic
iarmerzy o zupcfna strate sp,zetu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-24

PAM Cleveland jest obecnie
rosiedzicielka majatku W kwocie
$4,000. lyle wyncsi jcj spadek pc
dziadku, pulkowniku j. +. Folsonie,
kto:y pozostawif $500 900.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-24

POSZUklWANIA krewnych hub
znajomych ME wynn sz2ce Gala druSu
Ma raz jcden so c., nastepnie po}owe.
Ola abonentow uaprz6d platnych darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-24

John w. Woodhu], dlugqletni
sokrctarz airlSic.i lozy masonow W
stanie Minnesota, ktorego oskar5o-
nc
%piemedzy, Z hahba wyrzucony 20
stat belzebuboN ego zpkonu. Wood
hull mieszka W Fargo, W Dukocie.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-07

About twenty years ago ] dis
covered q little sore on my cheek,
and the doctors pronounced it eau
Ger. have tried a number of ply
sicians, but without receiving any
permanent benefit. Among the
number we're one or two specialists.
The medicine they applied was like
fire to the sore, causing intense pain.
saw statement in the papers
telling what S. S. S. had done for
Others similarly afflicted. ! pro
cured some at once. Before | had
used the second bottle the neigh
bOrs could notice that my cancer
was healing up. My general health
had been bad for two or three years.
/ had a hacking cough and spit
blood continually. l had severe
pain in my breast. After taking
six bottles of S. s. s. my cough
left me and / grew stouter than /
had been for several years. My
cancer has healed over all but Il
little spot about the size of halt
dime, and it is rapidly disappearing
would advise every one with can
Ger to give S. S. s. a fair trial.
MRS. NANCY j. MCCONAUGHY,
Ashe Grove, TippecanOe Co., Ind,
Feb. 16. 1886.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Draw
er 3, Atlanta, GA. M
157 w. SD St., n. Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-07
What Voices Indicate.

There are light, quick, surface
voices that invOIuntarily seem to
utter the slang / won't do to tie
to-" The mans words may assure
you ofhis strength of purpose aid
reliability, vet his tone contra
diets his speech.
Then there are low, deep, strong
voices, where the words seem
ground out, as if the man owed
humanity a grudge, and meant to
pay it some day. That mans OPP
poncnts may we'll tremble, and his
friends may trust his strength OF
purpose and ability to act.
There is the coarse, boisterous,
dictatorial tone, invariably adopt
ed by vulgar persons, who have
not sufficient cultivation to under
stand their own insigniicance.
There is the incredulous tone
that is full of a covert sneer, or a
secret "you.can't-dupe-me.sir" in
tonatiOn.
Then there is the whining, beseech-
Ing, voice, that says "sycophant'
as plainly as if it uttered the word.
1t caioles and natters you +; its
words say 81 love You | admire
you You are everything that you
should be."
Then there is the tender, musical
compassionate voice, that some.
times goes with sharp features (as
they Indicate merely intensity of
feeling) and sometimes with blunt
features, but always with genuine
bcnevolence.
If you are full of Alteration and
pretencc, your voice proclaims it.
Ii you are full Of honesty,
strength aud purpose, your voice
proclaims it.
If you are cold and calm and firm
aud consistent, or tickle and foolish
and deceptive, your voice will be
equally truth-telliug.
You cannot change Your voice
from a natural to an unnatural
tone without its being known that
you are doing so.
Make few promises. Always
speak the truth, and nothing but
the truth ;ard in your business re-
ldtions be guided by strict integrl'
~ and unilinching honesty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-07
Justice in the West.

a raw citizen of Idaho was elect
cd a Justice OF the Peace, and the
only law book he had was a Cush-
iug's manual. The first case be-
fore him was that Of a cowboy for
stealing a steer, When the case
was called the only lawyer in the
little town was there to defend the
prisoner.
"As there is no counsel for the
other side" he said, 81 make mo-
ton that the case be dismissed"
The justice looked over his man
nal.
"a motion has to be seconded"
he said.
81 second the notion promptly
replied the prisoner.
"The motion has been made and
seconded that this case be dismiss
ed,p said the Court. "All in favor
will please say l." M
The prisoner and his attorney
voted "aye.'
"All opposed no."
Nobody voted. 1..
"The motion is carried and the
case dismissed" remarked the
Court. "a motion to adjourn is
now in order"
The prisoner made the motion
and the Court adjourned, la.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-07
SHE WANTED THE KISSES TOO.

Thc.other day, while our young
deputy postmaster was engaged at
his work, in stepped one of our
bashful maidens of sweet sixteen,
with money order, which she de-
sired to hayc cashed. She handed
it with a basbful smile, to the
official, who, after closely eXamin-
ing it, gave her the money it called
for. At the same time he asked
her if she had read what was on
the margin Of the order.
"No, ! have not,n she replied,
"fur cannot make it out. "WiIl
YOU please read it to meV
The deputy read as follows: /
send you three dollars and dozen
kisses" CHANGING at the bashful
girl, he said;
"NOw, | have paid you the money
and | suppose you want the Kisses"
"Yes," she sand, "if he has sent
me any kisses | want them, too"
1t is hardly necessary to say that
the balance Of the order was
promptly paid, and in scientific
manner ut that and emincntly
satisfactory to the maiden for she
went out Of the office smacking her
lips as if there was a taste upon
them she bad never encountered
before GrecnsbWg (PG.) Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-07

"The spring is here" he said, as
he took seat beside her on the
sofa, "the spring is here, the birds
are beginning to sing, the grass re-
appears upon the lawn, the snow
has gone, and the voice of the tur-
tie dove is heard in the land and
er-er-there won't be any more
sleighing." At the thought that
there would not be any more sleigh
ing a joyous light appeared in his
eye. eyes she replied, as she
tOyed with one of the buttons on
his coat, "the sleighing is past, the
weather grows warm, and every
day brings us nearer the ice cream
season. Then his jaws fell.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-07
chean YlfFInla Lands.

George II. Beatty, one of our old
subscribers living in MacOmb cOun-
ty Mich, writes us for information
about farm lands south and east
from Richmond, Va. He asks, Is
the timber of value7 Isl healthy
region ? What would you advise
me to buy-woodland, or farm al
ready cleared ? He wants to know
if nOrtherners are welcome. Our
answer is, that the unpleasant
feelings growing out of the war
have pretty much disappeared
in Virginia as in all the
Southern States. Virginia invites
emigration from the North and
from every part of the globe. The
lands are cheap. There are heavy
bodies of timbered lands, which
can be bought very low. Improved
lands can also be bought at low
figure, especially those that are
considerably run down. The editor
of the American AgricHlturiSt, who
is writing this, visited farms along
the James rlver within a few miles
of Richmond Immediately after the
war, which could be bought almost
as low as prairie lands in the fax
West, and that TOO notwithstand-
ing they had been clear and under
cultivation for over a hundred
years. OF course lands have ad-
yanced since then still they are
remarkable low in price, and we
have no hesitation in recommending
our northern farmers to 90 to Nir-
GINA if they can find locations to
suit them, and there are many. We
cannot direct our farmers to any
particular locality as being better
than another.-AmericaR AGricWt
tHriSt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-07

GOOD WHITEwAsH.--Lime slack
ed with a solution of salt in water,
and then properly thinned with
skinned milk from which all the
cream has been taken, makes a
permanent whitewash for out door
work, and, it is said, renders the
work incOmbustible. 1t is an ex-
cellent wash for preserving shingles
and for all farm purposes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-07
THE NAVY BEAN

The "navy bean" is certainly the
most profitable field bean that can
be grown. AS its name indicates,
it is largely used in the navy as a
preventive Of scurvy and other
complaints incident to long yoy-
age. To grow it successfully, any
dry tolerably rich land suits it best,
but no damp, tenacious soil should
be chosen, from the fact that the
least stagnant water, either upon
or near the surface, is fatal to the
bean plant, even if it should vege-
tate and grow. \ dry, mellow
loan, a little inclined to be sandy
suits them best, and although not
necessarily rich, should at least be
in good heart. When planted on
corn stubble land which is undoubt-
edly the best place for Them they
will need no cultivation after being
drilled in, that being the best meth
od of sowing the seed. On going
to drill in the seed the corn stub
bic should be first broken up with
the dOuble-shovel pillow and har-
rowed until the surface IS IN fine
filth and as level as possible, so
that the vines can be cnt with a
moving machine or hand scythe,
and then raked into small piles ana
allowed to become completely cured
before hauling to the barn, where
they should be thrashed out with
hand fails, and then spread out on
the barn floor to become perfectly
dry before storing away, as the
least dampness will detract much
from their mechantability. And to
guard against this it is best, before
hauling them in from the field, to
have a temporarily raised platform
constructed of rails on the barn
floor, on which to place the vines
as they are hauled in, so that the
air can circulate freely under them;
or they may be equally well cured
in the field by stacking around
poIeS-the latter to be trimmed per
fectly smooth, sharpened at both /
ends, and about six feet in length.
Plant the one end of these poles
firmly in the ground, and lay old
pieces of rails around them for a
foundation on which to stack the
vines. You are now ready for
stacking, which is done by taking
as many of the vines as you can
hold at a time in both hands, and
slipping them down from the top
of the poles aud topping them out
with loose straw of any kind.
The "navy' bean is Lot only the
most productive, from - to 20
bushels being often raised to the
acre. but they are the most sala-
BILE bean in market, always readily
commanding from $l.25 to s. per
bushel.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-07
The Use Of Blinds on Horses.

The custom of puttlng blinds on
horses indiscriminately, is a great
error. Carriage horses look well
in snowy head gear, and handsome
blinds are a great improvement to
the style and general appearance
Of real, we'll set.up carriage horses.
But for buggy, car, cart, stage,
wagon, truck, and general travel,
they are wholly unnecessary, and
as regards safety, they are a detri-
ment rather than an advantage.
What DO surface car horses want
with blinds : Horses like our
selves, want to see where they are
going, and the horse that SHES,
proves that he wants to keep out
of danger, by the very fact of his
Shying.
We must consider that a horse
leading an artificial life, like our
selves, walking in the dark in
strange place, doesn't see what is
around him if he has blinds on,
and is therefore naturally timid
and careful. If a horse is too care
full, and takes too wide circuit in
sbying, it is with the best inten-
ton from his instincts. But be-
cause he dees it a little too much,
aud more than bis driver sees nee.
eSsafy, be should not be abused,
but spoken to softly and kindly,
and thus encouraged, for he means
no wrong. The stupid lunk.head
will 60 so close to a hole that one
wheel will fall into it, while the
horse of intelligence, will keep well
away from it, but not having studi-
ed geometry, he does not know the
exact length of the axles, and the
distance necessary to keep from
the danger. Man himself doesn't
keep away from danger at all times,
though be has the advantage of
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-07
The New York ObServ,
FOR 1886,
Sixty Fourth Volume,
PATEN rs

obtained for new inventions, or for inn
proyements in old oues, Caveats Infringe
mcnts, Trade Marks aud all patent bust
ness promptly attended TO.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
REJECTED may still. in most cases be
patented by rs. Being opposite the u. s
Patent Office and, engaged in Patent
business exclusively, we can secure pat
ents in less time than those who are re-
mote from Washington.
When inventors send model or sketch
we make search in the Patent Office, and
advise as to its patentabiity, free of
charge, Correspondence confidential ;
fees reasonable, and no charge unless
patent is obtained.
We refer by permission to the City
Postmaster, and to the Superintendent OF
the Post Office Money Order Division in
Washington. For special references,
circular, advice, terms, &c, address
CA. SNOW K CO.,
Opposite Paent Ofice Washington, ID. c
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-07
Farm and Household.
0UEER-REkRIhe.

Mrs. L. Harrison, in the Prairie
Farmer, gives her views of the
m0dus operGAdi of Queen-raising.
Persons who have kept bees for
any length of time have noticed
that some colonies whose conditions
are the same as the remainder Of
the apiary, produce more honey
than others. These colonies are
the ones to breed from, if honey is
the object in view. III colony is
deprived of its queen, in six hours
the bees will be constructing cells
to raise another. Worker eggs, or
larvae not over three days old, are
used for rearing queens. Some
breeders claim that the best re-
suits follow when the bees have
access to eggs only. Bees seem to
prefer to raise queens on new white
combs such a one should be given
TO the breeding colony, and placed
in the centre of the hive holes
might be cut in it, making con-
venient edges for the bees to attach
their queen cells, so that they can
be easily removed, if desirable to
do so. On the third day this comb
should be given to queenless bees,
and they will Immediately com
meuce enlarging cells. On the
twelfth day, if it is desirable to
preserve the queens, all cellsshonld
be removed but one, as the first
one that energies will destroy all
rivals. Those who make a special
ty of rearing queens remove the
frame to an incubator and examine
il, often removing the queens to a
nucleus as fast as Matched. Those
who have not a convenience OF this
kind can cut out the cells, and give
them to nuclei, previously formed
long enough 10 have cells of their
own. We have had cells destroy
ed by giving them to newly formed
nuclei, but never lose them if they
have cells of their own. To save
the time OF inserting cells, we often
wait until the bees have eaten oil
the outside covering, showing
that the queen will soon be out,
and then remove the cells with
adhering comb, so that It Will FIT
between the frames of honey, plac-
ing point downwards, and in a
short time the queen is out. We
preserve cells with variations );
sometimes We place them over
cages, similar to cover OF a tin
Pepper box, only the tops are OF
wiIe cloth and again cut out cells
and put them into cages made Of
wire cloth by rolling around the
broom handle, with shoppers in
each end, and place them in the
cluster. If young queens are IN
troduced when they are only a few
days old, they are generally well
received.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-07
8arper's Weekly
ILLUSTRATED.

Hmper's Weekly has row. for more than
twenty years, maintained its position as
the leading illustrated weekly newspaper
i'm America. With constant increase of
literary and artistic resources, il is able to
offer for the ensuing year attractions I'M
eoualled by any previous volume, en-
bracing two capital illustrated serial
stories. one by Mn. Ihos. Hardy, among
the foremost of living writer's Of fiction,
and the other by Mr.. Walter Besant, one
Of the most rapidly rising of English
novelsts graphic illustrations OF I'M
usual interests to readers in all sections
of the country; entertaining short stories,
mostly illustrated, by the best writer's,
and important papers by high authorities
ON the chief topics Of the day.
Every one who desires trustworthy
political guide, an entertaining and in
structive family Journal, entirely free
from Objectionable feature in either letter
press or illustrations, should subscribe to
ilarper's Weekly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-07
1886.
Harper's Young People
An ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

The position of IIarpeTs Young People
as the leading weekly periodical for young
readers is well established. The publish
ers spare no pains to provide the best and
most attractive reading and illustrations.
The serial aud short stories have strong
dramatic interest, while they are wholly
free from whatever is pernicions or Vul-
carly sensational the papers on natural
history and science, travel, and tho facts
Of life, are by writers whose names give
the facts Of lifo, are by writer's whose
names give tho best sssuranos Of sccu-
racy aud yalue. Illustrated papers on
athletic sports, games, and pastlmss give
full information on these subjects. There
is nothing cheap abont it but its price.
An epitomo of everything that - at
tractivc and desirable in juvenile litera-
ture. boston Courier.
A weekly feast Of good things to the
bows and girls In every family which 10
visits.-Brooklyn Union.
II is wonderful in IFS wealth Of pictures,
information, and interest.-Christian
Advocate, n. Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-07

A certain paper that We know OF
in this State has been in the habit
of culling news from county papers
and putting it under the head Of
estate Items" 1t was sent. up TO
the foreman in patches with mar
ginal instructions to "add to-" and
closing with "mOre to come One
batch closed with the statement
that the wife of the President of
the State University had given
birth to triplets, and the words
"more to come" The badprinter's
devil made a sentence of the quo
tatiOn and put it after triplets. The
President is after the editor and
the boy has written to us for a
situation South Branch Iatelli-
gencer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-07

To TEST EGGs.-DissOlve an
ounce of salt in ten ounces Of wa
ter ; add the eggs. Good ones will
sink, Indifferent eggs will swim,
and bad eggs will float, even in
pure water. Fresh eggs are more
transparent IN the centre. Old
eggs are transparent at the top.