davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-12-24
THE
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of the week in compact shape. IL also
contains interesting special correspond
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local matter of general interest and fresh
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-12-24

An old Highland clergyman
who had received several calls to
parishes, asked his servant where
be should 60. The servant said,
AGO where there is most sin, sir"
The preacher concluded that it was
good advice, aud went where there
was most money.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-12-24

H0T can live at home, and mako more
VIII money At work for ne, than at
IuU anything else in this world
Capital not needed you are
started free. Both sexes; all ages Any
one can do the work. Large earnings sure
from first start. Costly outfit and terms
iree. Better not delay. Costs you moth
ing to send Ms your address and find ont
yon are wise you will do 80 at once.
II. ilALLErr q Co., Portland, Maine.
Dec. lO-ly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-12-24
HOW PIGEONS ARE TRAINED.

Ten years ago performing pig
cons we're rarely seen; today
quite a number of the variety COM
panies that come to this CITY bring
trained birds. Mrs. Nelson, who
appeared at the Monumental last
week, under the dame Of Mile.
FOrgardus, claims to have been
the originator of this kind of enter
tainment. Her pigeons are GER
tainly the best trained ever seen
here. They do all sorts of tricks,
such as retaining balance on rub
Der ball while in motion, leaping
from round to round of a ladder,
drawing wagon, remaining mo-
tionless during juggling trick, &c.
When they first appear they keep
their places on the table, although
it is pretty we'll filled, and when
thrown out by their mistress they
quickly return and nestle affection
ately on her neck. When asked
by a reporter what art she used in
training her feathery pets, Mrs.
Nelson replied with broad English
accent:
"Kindness, sir. Nothing else.
It requires considerable patience to
teach them. Still, l love birds
dearly, and that renders the task
less difficulty. Two hours each
day devote to my pets. No mat
ter how long they have been per
forming, this practice must be kept
up. 1 except matinee days, for a
performance is equivalent to a les
son. Some people think that they
keep their places on the table on
the stage because there is food on
it. This is a mistake. They are
trained to remain there. Itrequires
months of teaching, and sometimes
years, before they learn this. They
are instructed to obey both by
words and signs. can tell by the
end of a year whether pigeon will
ever be of any service, but two
years must elapse before it is in
proper form to appear at a public
Do / find any one
breed more susceptible to instruc-
ton than anotherY No, l can't
say that l do. My collection en-
braces pigeons from almost every
section of the globe. l pick them
up as | go from place to place.
People offer them to me, and often
beg me to accept them. The pig
con that does the rubber ball trick
comes from Glasgow, Scotland, and
was given to me by a gentleman,
who asked me to teach him good
trick. The cocsatoo that draws
the wagon l obtained in China,
md the pigeon balance on the
pipes comes from Java. | have a
Baltimore bred pigeon that was
given when here with Barnum
Iome elk years ago, and that also
loes the carriage drawing trick.
lie has worked in the West, and |
s not quite well. | am giving him
rest. There are twenty nine pig |
Ons in all. keep on training new
mes to take the places OF those /
hat fall by the waysidc. | begin
o teach them when they are about
tx months old, and they are use.
al until from ten to twelve years.
hen they become too in6rm. Four
cen. years is a pigeons average
ease OF life. They are inst as af-
ectiOnate as children, and love
hem dearly. When we are on the
Dad they are placed in cages, and
he utmost care is taken in trans
The Sunday american.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-12-24

A man was very sick, and was
not expected to recover. His
friends got around his bed, and
Que of them said John, do you
feel willing to die? John made an
effort to give his views up on the
subject, aud answered in a feeble
VOICE. think-Pd rather stay
where Tm better acquainted.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-12-24

G200 000m presents gwen
R%VV sVVNaway. Send us ) cts
postage, and by mail you will get free a
package Of goods OF large value. thai will
start You In work that will at once bri,g
you IN money faster than anything else h
America. All about tho 5000 OOO IN
presents with each box Agents waptsJ
everywhere, Of either sex, OF an sg.s Far
all inc lime, or spare time only, to work
i,r us az their own homes. Fortunes for
All workers absolutely assured. Don't de-
lay: II. Hallett 4 Co., Portland, Maine.
March 6-lyr. '0'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-12-24
POISON IN the kSHES
What the nc. Lebanon Shakers
FOund-Incident in the His
tory of a Quiet Community.


The Mount Lebanon New
York; Shakers are a quiet COM
mmity, secluded from the fret
and worry Of the outside world.
They are widely known, how
ever, for their strict honor and
probity in business.
The Shakers believe that ma
ture has aremedy for every dis
ease. Afew have been found
the rest are as yet unknown.
Many We're discovered by acct
dent. Others came to light as
the result Of patient experiment
and research.
Nervous Dyspepsia is a COM
paratiycly acw disease, growing
out of the COM IONS OF modern
life. 1t is a joint affection Of
the digestive organs and Of the
nervous system. These two
were formerly treated rs sepa-
rate ailments, and il was left
for the clcar-sichted Shakers
to prove that the basis Of this
terrible and often fatal compli-
cation laf chiefly in the disord.
cred "'.ared functions OF
digestion a.d mT.uon. They
reasoned t.Hs:-"lt we can IN
duce the stomach to do its
work, and stimulate the excre-
tive organs to drive out OF the
body the poisonous waste mat
W: " '''' ''''',''' 90 C ILL., CT
giving eI''.' ,'.1a 81 'ne 1 iooI
nave "y''' '.''2' w. 2o'' W. 1 n,l
n"' : w.. ~ ~ W. 'J Ii.,l i,}9
pepsla ana Nervous Exhaust
ION. ANA 'hey w, were rght.
- e ''C Gu. T,.4,.ant lcl:o.,1,.
" -, ,','''' lev - ''' ao..'r..l;a.tl1
~ rug j: i.'' o0i''i .''O''eu
=, ',IousH III ~ Il g INIT
.ncy .''''1 ~ w " ''a' 40 luiiy
IN IN 'll'S. H. 30 .} i,''o no g' gro ma
ior uI.'; ~; ' i'. ,r 'gs'' &c ao 'ne
loi,o i1 ,', 40 W .I;e
" liIi- '''''. .:4,'' '4"o'"ooi III,
cu'"''-' ''.' '1', ...L s"t 49,
IN every .''.''i I:'';. " "s Ere 'I men:
ulIec''o''' "' to ''' ny anu o'gO
were " S''I.uloOS'{ loiI I E eu'
! Nervous Dlsp,il1..' ana a EH-
na''SI:on Is " i 'r. nirelI-
can 'l'''' ~ /" sI''''i of
., ,gss ''N''..'. ''"'' y''o ''ol''s VI
l'iI1 'o''.l '' IN i'"''' It
oo'n It $500 ' 'l '.i HIS III u 10
H
coulI] i'. 'i' WORM are , ci,
50 many insane "'l 'Ul"' l''ieu
70 o, V, i .''-, al ''.''''' ny
IRON ''.'' ''..' ''''''' 49, -. 10
i re- ~ "'i''''..' "' = ' i5
rTequ''' OF 'o'''''l''.'l Ne"u-
acne u our '." .i i 'I' n@se
oi VIC ''''''" '''''' ~ q, 1,''" ''u-
'C = ','.'.o''s' 'H e..: Ii5li.8
.I S ,r '.'.' '...''-' r. "u ,..-..'' -
.ne 'i'' I = .' ~ VI ~. oPp:e' e
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-12-24

Trains Nos. 80, 81, 81 and So connect
daily and No. s. and 50 daily, except Sun.
day, to and from Warrenton.
Franklin DiyisioD-(daily except Sun
day, leave Rocky Mount 90 a. m. Ar
rive Franklin Junction 10 20 a. m. Leave
Franklin Junction . 90 p. m. Arrive
Rocky Mount IL 30 p. IN.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains No 80 aud 81 Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between New York and Atlanta
via. Danyille.
On trains No. 50 aud 50 Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between Washington and New
Orleans, and Washington and Aiken via
Danyille.
On trains No. 81 and So Pullman Pleep.
ers between Washington and Louisville,
and Charlottesville and Cincinnati.
Through tickets on sale at the principal
stations to all points. For rates or infor-
nation apply to any agent of the Com
pany, or to
J. S. b. Thompson, A. G. p. A., iva.
c. w. Chears A. G.. p. A. Richmond, va.
Sol. Haas. I. NJ. Richmond Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-12-24
CRYSTAL PALACE
BOARDING HOUSE.

This well known house Is comfortably
furnished, and offers the comforts ofa good
home. The table Is supplied with the
best the markets afford. Terms moderate
and the patronage Of the public respect
fully solicited. Terms positively cash.
MRS. ANNIE +. SH0CKEY.
an. S56, II.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-12-24
NORTH BOUND.
MANASSAS BRANCH.
BRANCHES.

Manassas Division daily except Sunday.
Westward-leaves Washington 800 p. M.
Alexandria, 2:55 p. IN. Manassas 1858 p.
m. Arrive Riverton Al p. IN. Strasburg
7 O5 p. m. Accommodation leaves Manas-
sas s 90 a. m. Arrive Riyerton ~ Dom.
Strasburg l 00a.m
Eastward-Leaye Strasburg 6 10 a. NJ.
Rverton 6 - a. m. Arrive Alexandria
10 Is q. m. Washington 10 40 p. N. Ac-
commodation leave Strasburg II p. m.
Rverton ? ID p. m. Arrive Alexandria
10 90 d. IN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-12-24

gd5- Unparalleled Offers to Cluos- ~
, Copies for $3.50 With tho 1" Book :. Of
Beauty" splendidly IL
; $50 lustrated, or large
stee-engraying, Mothers Darling" TOT
getting up the Club.
4 Comics for $3.50 With an extra copy of
the Magazine for 1886,
& 900 as premium, to the
person getting mp the club.
! Comics for $500 With both an extra
copy of the Magazine
1850 for 1887, and the large
steel.engrayinp. or the "Book of Beauty"
to the person getting up the club.
For Larger Clubs Still Greater Induce
ments
Address, postpaid,
CHARLES j. PETERSON,
3O6 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Specimens sent gratis, if written for, to
get no clubs with.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-12-24

CIAS. c. FULTON Il CO.,
FELTX .fGNTS, Pabli,ker.
AMERICAN OFFICE,
Baltimore Nd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-12-24

a tall story-The attic
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-12-24
& DANYILLE SYSTEM.
VIRGINIA MIDLAND DIVISION
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
In Effect MAY ?. lse6.
SOUTH DUUND.

Train No. Train No.
l52, dailys54, daily,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-14
Alice! "our AlicsP Alice Harrison |!
PERSONALITIES.


Hon. JOHN d. ALLEY is IN New Mexico.
W. D. EATON, of Chicago, is at the Ebbitt.
SENATOR HEARST is in Kentucky for u few
days.
GEO. ALFRED TOWNSEND arrived at the Ebbitt
last evening.
Mr.. AND Mrs. WILL HousER, of St. Louis,
are at the Arlington.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS Is to give sittIngs TO a
well-known lady artist for portrait.
REV. DIR. Brooks, of Boston, has declined
the Office OF assistant bishop of Pennsylvania.
Col. z. C. WADE, United States marshal for
the southern district of Georgia, is in the city.
MRS. sARToRIs is said not yet to have re-
covered her spirits since the death of her noble
father.
MRS. HoYT, the Presidents sister, has ar
rived at the white house for visit of some
weeks
REPRESENTATIVE PETERS has received tele'
gram announcing his denomination by nc,
clamation.
Mr.. CHARLES II. STURGEON, the well.known
Baptist preacher, is suffering from severe ut.
tack Of gout
ALDERMAN JAEHNE Is considerable of dude
His hair and mustache are cared for by u bar.
Der every morning.
SOME soulless critic says that Mrs. Langtry's
spring bonnet Is an inspiration drawn from a
lobster salad dream.
MRS, CLIFTON and daughter of Buffalo sister
and niece of Hon. william Dorshemer, are
visiting Mrs. Scott, on New York avenue.
PIERRE wAMLYEFF, special correspondent,
of the Moscow Gdsctte, one of the leading jour.
nAlists of Russia, is in Chicago investigating
the labor troubles,
f CHUN sHEN WIN, the newly.appointad
Chinese consul general to Havana leaves New
York with his stair for Havana on the steamer
Saratoga, which sails tomorrow.
THE notorious Astie dc Valsayre has chal-
lenged Miss Catherine Booth, Of the Salvation
Army, to fight duel, The latter has replied
by challenging Miss de Valsayro to joint
public debate. ,.,.
=, ,,, -, Stson, Voorhees,, ,o,.ai o,,1
sei.soIs NiSsenaliyes Heard, DuniH'SC nv
Muphy, with II. r, Cove of Iowa, Voc shaos
Ual.eli, Robertson, Sawyer, Nelson, L6tH,v,,,s,'
With II. Gmpo OF California, and Glover, wv
REPRESENTATIVES Tarbox of Massachusetts, AM,
Hyntt smith of Brooklyn, Chester seebcr OF
Alaska, John II. Farrell OF Albany, James sid
man Of New York, Edwin +. uhl, l., W. Red
inpton, Hiram Atkins, Robert Humphrey OF
New Brighton, s. l.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-14
The English ana American Systems oi
Tariff Compnred.

Tariff Compared.
The prominent, justlhable legal plea for
our protective tariff is the clause in the
constitution OF the United States author
izing measures for the general welfare of
the nation.
1t has been found most convenient aud
wise in all modern civilized nations to col
lect part of their revenue for maintaining
the necessary expenses of government by
tax or tariff on certain classes Of foreign
goods as they are brought in from foreign
countries for domestic consumption.
Free-trade Great Britain has thus for
many years annually collected on an aver
age about one hundred million dollars.
When we compare the annual revenue of
the United States from this source-our
tariff-and at the same time bear in mind
the much smaller number OF people living
in Great Britain than In our county, II will
be found that the revenue collected by the
tariff on imported goods for each individual
is almost as much there as here. BY the
English system they legislate for revenue
only; while by our American system we
want and obtain both revenue and protec-
collected over twenty-four and q quarter
million dollars from tariff on
coffee and tea during their fiscal
year ending on March 81, 1884; while
we imported nearly sixty-two million dol
lars worth of coffee and tea during our
last fiscal year free OF duty. In this case
Great Britain was the high tariff nation,
while we were the free trade nation. Now,
ask yourselves which system In this cast Is
the best-the English or the Americana
We wisely, as we think, admit all products
that we can not produce easily with the
exception Of few luXuries) absolutely
free of duty. For articles that we can
easily produce ourselves we wisely erect
tariff barrier In order to stimulate our own
people in their production. Notwlthstand-
ing this barrier, during our last fiscal year,
in round numbers, three hundred and
eighty million dollars worth of imported
goods paid duty, while one hundred and
ninety three million dollars worth came in
to us free of duty.
We imported forty-five million dollars
worth of wool and woolen goods-thirty-
four Of iron products, twenty-seven Of cot
ton and cotton goods, and thirty-two of
flax, hemp, and jute products-thus spend
ing nearly one hundred and forty million
| dollars for these four classes Of articles, all
Of which we might have produced at
home. About one.third of our revenue
! from tariff was raised on these four classes
| OF products. This shows that our tariff Is
not so prodigiously prohlbitory, as many
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-14

THE cause Of the Indians, for which
Senator Dawes has done so much, is on the
high road to success, If we may Judge from
the accounts of the Indian Industrial
School commencement, which took place
on Tuesday at Carlisle, Pa. Senators aud
representatives made speeches, showing
their confidence in the solution Of the Indian
problem by means of intellectual and re-
ligious training. One paragraph In the
newspaper reports of yesterday is remark
able, and must be gratifying to friends
of the red men "In the morning the
schools and workshops were examined, and
the common verdict was given that in the
former the scholarship could not be higher,
and in the latter the industrial display
could not have been eXcclled." The pale
face schools produce no better record than
tbis
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-14

Mr.. HuRLBERT's letter from Mr.. Cham
berlain indicates a secession policy in Ire
land whichis likely to produce an Ulster
JEFF Davis, unless our old man is exported
for the purpose Of leading another lost
cause. 1t is stated that Mr.. Chamberlain
frankly admits his belief in the right of the
people of Ulster to resist the setting up of a
statutory parliament in Dublin by force of
arms. He treats the case Of Ulster as being
parallel with the cases of West Virginia
and Eastern Tennessee in the American
contest for state soYerelgntY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-14

"THE best Of always for to comfort ones
days" is to sit down and write book about
the late unpleasantness. The crop of war
articles in the magazines is apparently as
limitless as the cornfelds Of the west. They
are well paid for and there must be de-
mand for them, but, as Horace ..Greely did
not say, "they are mighty tiresome reading"
at this time Of day. Gen. Grants book is,
Of course, phenomenal, but Admiral David
D. Porter's 'History of the Civil War" has
runto 10000 and realized already $4,000,
to be divided between author and publisher.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-14
Tho District in Congress.

Speaker Carlisle yesterday designated Messrs.
Barbour, of Virginia; Wilson, of West Virginia,
and Rowell, of Illinois, as conferees on the free
bridge bill to meet Messrs. Riddleberger,
Vance, and Spooner, the Senate conferees.
Commissioner Webb, Mr. j. H. Magruder,
and several other members of the Permanent
Exposition commission, visited the capitol
yesterday for the purpose of advising the iOint
library COMMITTEES that they were not yet pre-
paredto submit the draft Of legislation for the
Exposition. AS II was understood that the
commission were not ready the committee did
not meet. II was agreed that the committee
shall hear the representatives Of the Exposl'
ton on next Thursday week, by. which time
1t is believed the plans will be sufficiently de-
termined for definite action.
The bill TO ALLOW VIM. g. Dodge, Of this city,
$4,000 compensation for the use by the ord.
nance department of certain patents owned
by him was called up in the Senate yesterday,
but went over on objection.
The House District committee heard argu.
ments yesterday by members Of the Bar Asso.
cintioni and the officers of the National Safe
Deposit Company on the bill to allow the
company to be recognized by the District
courts.
The amendment to the river and harbov
bill, presented by Senator Ransom, appro.
PIRATES $4,000 for the Potomac flats improve
mcnt.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-14

offered for the arrest Of murderer in any
city or state the police do not feel that they
are insultcd, or, II they do, they look upon
the matter with the philosophy of Pooh
Bah and rather like tAe "insult," II it is not
"a light one.n Geronimo ought to be
Killed at the earliest possible moment. lie
has lived many years too long. He has
committed almost numberless atrocities.
Burned homes and the lifeless bodies of
mothers and babes have marked his path
way. II hundred thousand dollars would
end his career the money would be well ex-
pended,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-14

THE New York Herald'S Washington
correspondent is generally accurate, always
interesting, and sometimes amusing. Yes.
terdRy he was all three. Describing the
effect Of some super-excellent brandy, he
said it rested ''like velvet on the palate.'
We should like to understand the feelings
of man compelledto carry piece of velvet
on his tongue and palate as a sample Of the
delights afforded by good brandy. The ex-
preston resembles that of "peach-like" as
descriptive of a woman's beautiful COM
plexion. Could anything be more horrible
II ii were true?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-14
OFFENSIVE pARTtsANsu1p.
YindIcation of Worthy Republicans
who Were Suspended for Political
Rensons-Suocessors Confirmed.

YindIcation of Worthy Republicans
Who Were Suspended for Political
Reasons-Suocessors Confirmed.
The report of the committee on postof-
fees and postroads In the case of 8. Il.
Davis to be postmaster at Creston, Iowa,
vice J.. c. Teed, suspended, is made public.
The committee called for and received
from the Postmaster General all the "papers
in the case" The report says;
1t appears from the papers and documents
thus submitted to the committee and from let.
SUSPENDED oiicer and others, that there is
nothing in the case calculated to place dis.
credit on Mr.. Teed either as an officer or q
man. The only complaints made against his
credit than otherwise, inasmuch as they are
based ON his strict observance OF the law and
the regulations of the department. The case
is one of suspension for political reasons,
and the nominee seems 10 have understood
that II rested on that basis, and he evidently
recognized that as the controlling element In
the case.
The nomination was reported favorably,
Mr.. Iced having expressed no wish to re-
tain the Office, but simply desire that his
character as an officer and a man should be
protected.
The report in the case Of w. E. Lewis TO
he postmaster at Charlton, Iowa, vice j. II.
Stewart, suspended, is also made public.
The committee obtained all the papers In
this case, and says that they show II to be
an instance of removal for Offensive parti.
sanship, there being in the papers nothing
against Stewart as q man or an officer
Lewis Is found to be ia proper and compe.
tent man." and is reported favorably.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-14

THRTY thousand Canadians Gro dependent
upon the fishing industry, but even If our fish
ciles we've not worth ono poor farthing We
should 10 inclined TO defend them TO the best
Of our ability, for to toll the truth we have
grown weary of being sacrificed 75ronto Natl
"Sacracedn ls good in view Of the fact
that Canada received S5,500,000 for next to
nothing, the award being made by packed
tribunal aud based on 'dOctored" stGtistics,
as is now almost universally believed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-14

ORDERS will be received at the counting
room of the REPUBLICAN, to-day for to-
morow's issue, which will contain full
and accurate description OF the Kirmes,
the people who were there, and the scenes.
The article will be profusely illustrated
with realistic pictures Of the dances, dan
GERS. and their costumes.