davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-29
CRYSTAL PALACE
BOARDING HOUSE.

This well known hou 50 is comfortably
furnished. and offers the comforts ola 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 4. SHOCkEY.
Ian -'-6.-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-29

Hon. Waller II. Staples has bee n
chosen rector of the Virginia Agri-
cultural College at Blacksburg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-29
Dahl, eJcept Sunday.
Terms Of Subscription by Mail, Invariably
Cash in Advance. Postage Prepaid
on Subscriptions IN the United
States and Canada.

One Year. Sc 90 One Month. 80 Cts.
Six Months. go. , 90 Three Weeks 3 Cts.
Four Months. , 40 Two Weeks - Cts
Three Months ! 30 One Week - Cts.
Two Months. l 90
10 Europe and other Postal Union Conn
tries Is cents per month.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-29
A Southern Protective Tariff Convention.


January rs.
In view Of the threatened tariff
legislation and the determination
OF the Free Traders to do all in their
power 70 cripple the industrial in.
terests of the country, and more
especially those of the South that,
being Younger and weaker, are more
in need of the aid of Projection
than their Northern competitors, it
bchoovcs every one interested in
the welfare of the South, who be-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-29

The volumes Of the Magazine begin
with the Numbers for June aud December
of each year. When no time is specified.
it will be understood that the subscriber
wishes 10 begin with the current Number
Bound Volumes OF llarper's Magazine,
for three years back, IN neat cloth bind
ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid, ON
receipt OF 50 % per volume. Cloth Cases,
for binding 80 cents eaeh-by mail, sost-
paid.
Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabet
cal, aud Classified, for Volumes / TO 60,
inclusive, from June, 1850 10 June. 1850,
one vol, $40, Cloth, 81 90.
Rcmittances should he made by Post
Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid
chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy this adyer-
tisemeut without the express order ~
Harper x lir. theirs.
Aducss Harper ( Brothers, \. Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-29
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN

Terms Invariably Cash in Advance
Postage Prepaid by Publishers on Sub
scriptions in the United States
and Canada
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-29
SPECIAL CLUB RATES.

Club Regular
NAMES or JOURNALS. Pr les Of Price Of
wO. the two.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-29

PREMIUM COPIES TO GETTERS UP
OF CLUBS FOR THE BALTI-
MORE WEEKLY sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-29

To Europe aud other Postal Union coun-
tries : - for twelve months.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-29

ONE DOLLAR A COPY FOR TWELVE
MONTHS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-29
HARPER'S PERIODICALS. =
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One Year (J9 Numbers) 10 90
Postage Free to all subscribers in the
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-01-29
TERMS AND PREMIUMS

The Weekly American, single copy, one
year s..----. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90
copies, one year, and extra copy of the
weekly one year or Daily IL months,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-13

The next part came nearly week later,
when there was to be great procession
through the city. There were proclama-
tons all over the city, saying that the
"Kaiser Wilhelm" their emperor, was
to march through the streets, with his
soldiers and guards in full uniform, and
the drums were to beat, and the bugles
were to blow, and the houses were to be
decorated with flags, in honor of the
procession.
Our little madchen was, of course, in a
futter Of delight about it, especially
when she found they were to march
down their street, and past their tene-
ment-house, on the way to the KONG
strasse. How delightful! She would
see the great army of Germany, and the
great Kaiser William march by the
door!
When the eventful morning came,
everything was bright and gay-looking,
and the sidewalks were crowded with
people who wished to see the procession.
When the Van Cortlandts' bed had been
made, the breakfast dishes cleared
away, and the two rooms nicely swept
and busted for it is to be believed that if
the Frau Van Cortlandt had known
the end of the world was to come in an
hour, she would not have delayed her
mornings work moment) Gretchen
and her mother were ready to watch and
wait, with the remainder of the CITY.
But alas, and alas. No view was to be
had from their windows, because of the
crowd outside, and no room could be
found outside. No one would give up
their place. How much Gretchen
wished tor the Her Van Breyck, their
only friend, who would take her in his
s'lohg arms and IND place fo1 her,
but ne was away at Frankfort, and what
should she do?
Suddenly she thought of the attic ball
cony 1t was a little bit ofone, and would
hold but one person, Gretchen's mother
could not go up the stairs, so she
slipped up to the unoccupied garnet, and
out on the balcony, from which she
could look down over the heads of the
people, and see the Emperor and his
troops, as nicely as she could wish.
She was leaning lazily over the edge
OF the balcony when she Glanced to see
IN the middle of the road, a poor old
woman vainly trying to get good place
@'ii'o the crowd Among those people
| "a IL i
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-13
Childron'a PAGE
Only ALITTLE MADCHEN.

Berlin. She and her mother occupied
two rooms in a tenement house on
"SteinStrasse, 3" as her father had died
when she was very young. Gretchen
had very few playthings and spent much
other time in helping her mother earn
what little money she could.
One Sunday Gretchen went out for a
walk, and while going along the crowd
ed street, reached large brick building,
from which came the sound of singing.
Above the door there was a sign which
she spelled out, and found to be "Wt1-
kOmmenP AS that ment "Welcomen
to little German girl, Gretchen hesita-
ted, and finally pushed open the door,
and walked in. 1t was a large room,
with seats full Of people, many OF whom
were poorly and even raggedly dressed.
At one end was a desk, and behind it
stood man who was reading some
thing out of big book,
Even Christ pleased not himself"
"My' thought Gretchen, II wonder
why !" But the man was talking.
There was good deal he said that the
little girl could not understand, but she
found that there was once very good
Prince, the son of a good and great
King, who had come from his palace
and had gone around, through a great
deal OF trouble, trying to save people
from harm. He did nothing to please
only Himself, but wanted to please his
Father and those who loved Him,
Gretchen understood one other thing
that every one else could do as this
Prlnce did, and help other people as He
had done, because He loved them so,
II they did this they would be pleasing
Him.
SO when she reached home, Gretchen
told her mother what she had heard,
and asked her to explain it.
"Truly child" said the Frau Van
Cortlandt' 81 remember very little that |
used to hear about it, but it's all true
what he said"
but, mother, how can we all, or a
poor little m0dche~ like me, please this
great Prince?" asked Gretchen
ZACH, child!' said thegood Frau, 81
remember very little about it but this 7
know-that every little boy and girl IN
the Fatherland, no matter how Door Or
small they are, can please this Prince,
and the t, King, His Father, by doing
something good and kind" 2
81 should like to do sometime for
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-13

t hmand d, that wouldn't do. Ps so..
i iftapts u % get good place. ~
y woo1d p. pleasing MYSELF S Ia'
, Moald' but then it is such a h 4'yS'
i !. IN sure the King wouldn't '''' E, Ting
l ov<o II We ! could only please Him near
9 p T@s way how nice it would ' bpn some
20 But IT,, am glad to tell you, and ' ar
you you will be glad to hear, that al , a ','
Walk ,rls with herself the little grlna mad, a.
looking about her l'uy was
"Good Frau, ]" she said. >, Il. -,
turned TO look at her, Il have a n1 ''
Tor you to see the procession; will pace
come with me?" - YOU
through the door, up the three aigbt,|
OF stars went the little figure, followed we'd
BY the older and feeble one. q ~
afraid, good Frau, these stairs will t i,,.
you" said Gretchen, 'butitj is tbe onr
place there is.,'
a chair was then brought upfron the
Frau Van Cortlandt's own kitchen. an
which the old lady seated herself, after
which Gretchen went to the bedroom
downstairs, and throwing herself onae
bed, burst into flood of tears, q
can't help it, she sobbed; Il did 50
want to see the processionl Butt am
not sorry, if the Prince knows" Then
she dried her eyes and went to the door,
where she could see nothing but the
backs of the people in front Of it,
The EllsworthS had been in Berlin
some weeks, and having seen all they
wanted to of the city, were about ready
to 60 back to America, but they stayed
longer than they otherwise would have
done, for the purpose ofseeing the pro-
cession. And then, as Amelia said, "lt
was just perfectly horrid'' that, after ALL
the soldiers were not going to pass III
front oftheir hotel.
Il am determined to see the process
sion," said Mrs, Ellsworth "Ano -
am l." said Amelia. Nevertheless lNty
we're acquainted with no one in beiIlA
who would offer them place ano'D'
couldn't we'll stand in the streets "l'
the rabble,' said Mrs. ElSewor'n' .
"Blees, your honors, said Hans ' t1'.
guide and Interpreter, 81 hat 7orn'ul D'',
ten gay. Mein schwester haD en- n wv, W.,
in der Steinstrasse, nit elm gut-Va' w.
gall -palgonie, vair you k0n 81
blees YOU" !, Amelia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
SOCIETY NEWS.

Mrs. Dew, Mrs. Pulitzer and Miss
Winnie Davis an Attract i've Group.
New YORK, Dec. l8.-Every body knows
of Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor Of the
New York World, but not all know OF his
beautiful wife, who is by many consld-
cred the handsomest woman in New
York. Mrs. Pulitzer is rather tall, with
"A most symmetrical figure, she has large
black ewes frineed with long lashes, a
brilliant color. perfect teeth, lovely white
sloping shoulders, a head well poised ana
coils Of dark brown hair. Her manner 10
cordial and fascinating, with now and
then slight pout that Is really irresistl-
BILE.
| met her the other day at a reception
given by DIR. j. Harvey Dew and his wife
to Miss Winnie Davis. Mrs. Dew is a
beautiful Southern girl. She has long
been friend of the DAVIS family. Mrs.
Pulitzer was Miss Kate Davis, OF
Georgetown, ID. g., before her marriage.
and as young girl her beauty attracted
much attention. She wore at this receD-
zion a pink satin dress trimmed with
silver lace, the corsage was cut low, sur
rounded by white lace. from which hung
crystal pendants, while in front were
three pink ostrich feathers.
AuDkdCbH, Tue RIedL pGlu-
ter, is at present engaged on portrait Of
of Mrs. Pulitzer. He must consider him
self blessed in q subject. and she, on the
other band, was fortunate in being the
first to secure his services in America.
Mrs. Dew, Mrs. Pulitzer and Miss Win
ME Davis formed an attractive group as
they stood together. Mrs. Dew in white
lace over white satin trimmed with gold
embroidery and gilt pendants. Next her
Miss Davis In pale blue gros grain SILK,
trimmed profusely with white lace ana
pale blue feathers. She wore upon the
front of her corsage several gold medals
presented to her by different States, one
from Tennessee, another from the Con-
tinentaI Guards OF New Orleans, and a
gold knot, ornamented with blue forget
me-nOts. IRON the city OF Richmond. The
medals hung from red, white and blue
ribbons. She is delighted with New York,
and really exhibited childish glee in de-
scribing hor first sleigh ride. She has a
refined. interesting face. Next stood Mrs.
Pulitzer; she is a relative of Miss Davis.
Mrs. Pulitzer has been but a compare
lively short time resident OF New York
and has not courted prominence, but her
exceeding beauty made others seek her
and made ner talked OF In spite OF herself.
She Is bright In conversation and takes
the greatest interest In her husbands en-
terprises. w. T.. H.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
GOSSIP OF THE CLUBS.
How Newspaper Robbery Senss
ton Was Spoiled.

How a Newspaper Robbery Sensa-
ton Was Spoiled.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-As a rule, when
ever the sensational local reporters OF the
daily papers attempt to manufacture a
club sensation they generally make a
mess of it. The other day the community
was startled by sensational reports that
the Union Club had detected a systematic
robbery by the employees that has been
going on for some months and aggregated
100000. Now, as only one or two OF the
employees ever handle any of the cash,
and as the most elaborate system or
checks and duplicates to prevent collu-
sive robbery by employees is followed in
all the CLUBS, this statement caused no
little merriment among club men, and
caused the outside world TO wonder how
much is spent in clubs. 1t was re-
ported that there had been a wholesle dis
charge of the employees, and that there
was a general decentralization in the
aristocratic and naughty old club. in
which those noted bon wants and wits,
William 4. Travers ("Uncie BnIy") and
Lawrence Jerome Larry }, tell all their
new stories. 1t appears that there was a
discharge of some servants because they
were growing inattentive, but have high
authority that there has been no pecula-
ton, unless the accepting Of a small CON-
mission by. one of the head employees from
a supply dealer be considered such. The
members or the Union figure in too many
domestic scandals to be misrepresented
by such a one as this little tempest in a
very small and leaky teapot.
Mr.. Loubat, who has become famous by
his successful suit to be reipstated in the
Union Club, from which he was expelled
in oonaauupuca of hia G0nOnctiOn with Ih q
notorious Loubat-Turnbull scandal OF
several years ago, has returned from his
sojourn abroad, but has not attempted to
enter the club. He Is middled-aged,
dignified looking gentleman, with an in
herited income of $50, 600, a bachelor con.
stantly on the 60 in society, a student OF
neumismatics, and the author OF valua-
BILE work on the subject--the last one In
the world to be mixed up In such dis
reputable affair. He is, however, one of
the poorest sInoome" men in the club.
There's Freddy Gebhard, who has $50. 900
per annum; Lloyd Phenix, with his
100000. Those that have not over $685.
600 per annum are considered poor.
Mark Twain makes the LOtos Club
billiard room his headquarters while in
town. He is an inveterate billiard player.
His feet are tender and he removes his
shoes and adjusts a pair Of slippers car
ried in his pockets, and then he is ready
to play as long as there is anyone to play
with. Being a good player, his billiards
cost him little, or it is not likely he would
play so much, as in his old age he is no.
toriously growing penurious apRce with
his wealth. His still luxuriant hair is
craving, and he wears glasses when read
ing, but otherwise ne does not show the
flight of time. JOHN D'ARME.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19

Even the strange num5ness was gone
now and Dave, rising, found voice to say
"Please, may / go TO the Beautiful City
the teacher told us aboutr'
Again the sweet voice said Come"
and now Dave saw that the brick wall
had vanished and long, white road,
growing brighter and brighter as it re-
cedsd, lay before him.
Twelve" told out the great church
clock, add ten the chimes pealed out
Christmas hymn:
Christ is born. the great Amounted,
Heaven and earth His glory sing"
The music sounded far Oft to Dave. but
very sweet, and he wondered as he en-
tered the long bright way il it was the
song of the angels the teacher had told
him about.
Still tnetwo went on and new beauties
were constantly unfolded, Green fields
stretched out on either hand, and great
banks OF flowers shed their fragrance on
the air. And as the way grew more daz-
Zling Dave could see, just abe I'D, crystal
towers bathed in mellow radiance, and
he knew that at last the City Beautiful
lay close before him. Yes, he could see
the pearly gates and, though they were
closed, he knew the Christ Child's tiny
hand could swing them open and went
gladly on.
AS he stood before the gates a burst of
sweeter music than that which had greeted
him as he entered on the way fell upon
his ears, and as the Christ Child touched
the gates and they swung quickly open
the melody swelled into a chorus of praise,
wv orthy is the Lamb that was slain"
And Dave, entering the gates. stood on
the streets of gold, in the midst OF the
City Glorious, where shall be no more
sorrow, no more pain, no more death, but
endless joy and peace.
The little body, in it's ragged GARD, still
sat rigidly upright against the brick wall,
the withered lily clasped closely against
the 10y breast, hut Dawes Christmas was
passed in the City Beautiful, thence to go
| no more out forever.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
ADVICE totber.

Mrs. winslow's Song syrup should
aiwaysbe used whendren are cutting
teeth. IL relieves little sufferer az
once; IT produces nal, quiet sleep BY
relieving the child n pain, and the
little cnerub awake "brIght a. 3
button" 1t is very lant to taste. IL
soothes the child, ms the gume, al
lays all pain, relieved, regulates the
bowels, and 10 the bnown remedy for
diarrh@a, whether ng from teething
a. athar causes. 25b a bottle
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
A BALLAD OF ooNsrANCY.

A mermaid sat in pearly shell
Far, far away on the misty deep:
And she sang: "Ah, me! out loved him
we'll
Better than wave or wind can tell:
And why does he lie so low asleep.
Far and away
From night and day2
Sorrow, weep for SORROW"
ST smiled on him once with wistful smile.
And he sprang tar over the ships dark side.
And Glove the crested seas awhile;
! But now he lies In yon rocky isle,
And never he moveth, save with tho tide.
Far and away
From night and day;
Sorrow, weep for sorrow"
! A maiden sat by a barren shore
Where broke the waves of a bitter sea;
And she sang: "Ah, me! but loved him
fsEhan ever a man was loved before;
And why does he not come back to me-
Far and away
From night and day2
Sorrow, weep for sorrowt
, Then spake her mother in accents bold:
! He's false to his vows, his heart is cold,
! He's plighted his vows to anOthers gold,
Across and beyond the shining deep,
Far and away
From night and day"
Sorrow, weep for sorrow.
Snow. mother" she said, ''you speak not
well;
! Some day these words you'll sadly rue.
He loved me more than heart can tell;
Somewhere hath rung his final knell:
He must be dead-but never untrue
Far and away
From night and day;
Sorrow, weep for SORROW"
But forty fathoms beneath the tide,
His fair hair tangled around his mead,
While the mermaid in her shallop cried.
And the maiden wept by the bare seaside,
He lay and smiled, both false and dead,
Far and away
From night and day;
Sorrow, weep for sorrow.
w, j. HENDERSON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
A RARE OPRrUNITY.



DR.. w. II. Whitei, the originator
and one OF the prd proprietors OF
PricKly Ash, Poke + and Potassiu m
Compound (P. z. Pthe great blood
purifier, has opened Office at the cor.
ner OF State and Bird streets, and
offers TO treat all casf blood disorders
that Will present thieves at his office,
for the next sixty dofree of charge.
The object the docbas in doing this
is TO introduce 10 theple Of Savannah
his preparation as edy in blood dis
eases. Only those ,ring from blood
diseases will be receI as patients. II
you have rheumatisiorofula syphilis,
old sores, skin eruns, or malarial
poison come TO see Doctor, and he
will make no charge consultation, ex-
animation and presoon for the next
sixty days. -
Office hours TO 12l. and 2 TO @ D,
m. Sundays, 8 TO Ia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
At 36c. 4Oc. soc and 75e.

we have the largest assortment ever ex4
niblted IN this city, both IN White, Coloredl
bordered and Fancy Embroidered Handker-
chiefs An inspection Is respectfully solicitedy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
HORsFORD's 40 PHOSPHATE
In General Neryt Prostration

DIR. A. G. BISsELL, troit, Mich, says
81 have used 1t in q ere case Of general
nervous prostrationd am very much
pleased with the res / snail prescribe
it hereafter in similases with a great
deal OF confidence"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19

Far better than the harsh treatment OF
medicines which horribly grippe the pa
tlent and destroy the coating OF the stom-
ach. Or. j. H. McLean's Chills and
Fever Cure, by mild yet effective action
Will cure. Sold at soc. bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
White and COlOrGd silk HandkerChiGfs.

This limited space prohibits our going into
uetall a. 70 prices and qualities of these
goods. Parties intending TO purchase ooods
In this line VIII find t to their interest to exs
anime our STOCK before buying elsewhere.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
CrOhan & DOoner:

n. B'-We have Just opened choice assorts
ment of Ladies' and Geutlemen,s Snk nm
plTelas, in Gold, silver and Oxidizea Han.
dIes' CROHAN n DOONER. /
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
Gentlemen's Handkerchief.
At Zoe, IL 1.2c and I5c:

90 dozen Gentlemen's Plain White and Col.
oored Bordered Hemstitched Handkerchiefsl
lhese goods are the latest productions of tbe
inust celebrated European manufacturers
the greater part OF them in one. baif dozep,
boXee; the patterns in each box are well as
sorted.
National Republican., 1886-09-02
RAILWAY NOTES.

A rumor is going the rounds that the Hous.
ton and Texas Central Will soon be controlled
by O. p. Huntington.
The transcontinental rate war which was
inaugurated last winter between the Atohison,
Topeka and Santa Fe and Southern Pacific
companies and at once reduced passenger and
freight rates 10 losing figures, has at last died
out.
The first through passenger train ON the new
Pennsylvania Sohuylkill Valley railroad from
Philadelphia entered Pottsville at li5 yester-
day afternoon. The train carried President
Dubarry and other officials on a tour of inspec.
ton preliminary 10 the permanent opening OF
the road 10 tranlc.
The Richmond and Danvllle railroad dlree.
tors yesterday issued circular to the bond
holders asking that the holders OF debenture
bonds accept their proposition TO exchange the
said bonds for new consolidated per cent.
gold bonds, running fifty years. The deben-
ture bonds carry years interest due and un-
paid, and holders are offered for each Sl,0 900
bond 81, $50 In new consolidated bonds and
$3.50 In cash as Interest on the unpaid
coupons.
Attempts to run locomotives by the use OF
oil instead of coal for fuel are still being made.
on the Washington, Ohio and Western rail.
road, In Virginia, an engine equipped for this
purpose made run the other day In which 1t
Is said speed of forty miles an hour was OBJ.
tained, and no difficulty was experienced in
raising a steam pressure or 40 pounds. The
oil Is used upon the same principle as In the
lied by blast OF ofsuperheated steam.
The famous car abraham Lincoln which
carried the body of the martyr President from
Washington to Springfield in 1865, and which
was originally directors car, worth $50 900,
is now used TO transfer section hands on the
Colorado Central railroad II has curious
history. After performing funeral duty II was
bought at government sale by Ward II. Lamon,
who wished TO keep It out of the dime mu.
seums He sold II to the Union Pacific, and IL
was used as an officers car till 1869, when Sid
ney Dillon iurued II into an emigrnnt car.
Since then its full in the social scale has been
slow, but steady,