davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

Postage Free 10 all subscribers IN lnt
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05
Scribner'S MagazinS
For 1889.


The publishers Of SCRIBNER'S MAGA-
ZINE aim 70 make il the most popular
and enterprising OF periodicals, while at
all times preserving its high literary
character. -, 900 new readers have been
drawn 10 it during the past six months by
the increased excellence Of its contents
NOTABLY the Railway articlesl and il
closes its second year with new impetus
and an assured success. The Illustrations
will show some new effects. and nothing
to make SCRlBNER'S MAGAZINE at
tractiye and Interesting will be neglected.
THE RAILROAD ARTICLES VIII be con-
tnued by several very striking papers ;
one especially interesting by eX-POstmas-
ter-General Thomas l.. James on ~ ho
Railway Postal Service"
Hiusrdted.
Mr.. ROBERT LOUIS STEyENsON's serial
novel "Ihe Master Of Ballantre,' will run
through the greater part Of the year.
Begun IN NOrembr.
A CoRREsPoNDENcE and collection Of
manuscript memoirs relating TO j. +. Nil
let and famous group Of modern FRENCH
PAINrERs will furnish the substance OF
several articles
Illustrated.
The briei end papers written last year
by Robert Louis Stevenson, will bee re-
placed by equally interesting contribu-
tiOns by different famous authors. Mr..
Thomas Baily Aldrich viii write the first
Of them for the January number.
Many valuable LITERARY Articles will
appear a paper on Walter Scott's Meth
DDS Of Work, Illustrated from original
MSS, a second "Shelf Of Old Books" by
Ars. James T. Fields, and many other
articles equally noteworthy.
illustrated.
Articles on ART SUBJECTS will be feat
ure Papers arranged 10 appear by Clar
ence Cook, +. II. Blashheld, Austin Dob
son, and many others.
illustrated.
FISHING ARTICLES describing sport in
the bes: fishing grounds will appear Sal
mon, Winninish. Bass. and Tarpcn are the
subjects now arranged. The authors are
well-known sportsmen.
illustrated.
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES OF great var e.
ty, touching upon all manner Of subjects,
travel, biography, description, etc, will
appear, but not Of the conventional COM
monplace sort.
Illustrated.
Among the most interesting In the list
Of scientific papers for the year will be a
remarkable article by Professor John
Trowbridge, upon the most recent deyel-
Opments and uses Of PHOTOGRAPHY.
illustrated.
A class Of articles which has proved Of
special interest will be continued by a
group of papers upon ELECTRICITY IN is
most recent applications, by eminent
authorities remarkable paper on DEEP
MINING, and other interesting papers.
Unique IltUstrdiiOas
A SPECIAL OFFER TO cover last years
numbers, which include all the Railway
Articles, as follows:
A years subscription 1850 and the
numbers for l-S-, ..-.----..----.Si 80
\ years subscription lls-9) and the
numbers for lS--, bound in cloth. 90
$500 "a year; e5 cts. a Number.
Charles SCribner'S Sons,
1915 BroadWay, v. Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05
Is S Q.
Harper's Young People
An ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

Harper's Young People interests al
young readers by its carefully selected
variety of themes and their well-consider
ed treatment. contains the best seria
and short stories, valuable articles on
scientific subjects and travel, historical
and biographical sketches, papers on
athletic sports and games, stirring poems
ETC., contributed by the brightest and
most famous writers. Its illustrations are
numerous and excellent. Occasional
Supplements Of especial interest to Pa
rents and Teachers will be a feature Of the
forthcoming volume, which VIII comprise
fifty-three weekly numbers. Every line
in the paper is subjected TO the most rigid
editorial scrutiny in order that nothing
harmful may enter its columns.
An epitome of everything that Is at
traotive and desirable in juvenile htera-
ture.-BostOn Courier.
A weekly feast Of good things to the
boys aud girls in every family which il
visits.-BroOklyn Union.
IL is wonderful in its wealth Of pictures,
information, and characterization
Advocate, n. Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Air-slacked lime, busted freely
on the chicken yards, is one of the
best preventives Of gapes in young
chicks.
Ii the meadow is OvergrOwn with
moss an application OF lime, a
little grass-seed, the harrow and
the roller will work wonders
Where it ia desirable to have the
meadows permanent, little or no
pasturlng should be done IN the
fall. Nelc Yorker.
1t is profitable to keep swine in
connection with the creamery or
dairy, but never let the hog.pen
begin directly where the creamery
or dairy leaves off. 10 other words,
never have them close together
The hogs will stand it tirSt-rate,
Jnt the milk and butter will not.
An English writer of experience
anu a close observer, IN writing of
a tour of inspection of the agri.
cultural interests of The United
States, says: 'If American stock
men used more roots and less corn
they would have to pay fewer
visits to Europe for breeding
ANNALS"
IN old teamster of fifty years
experience says he has never had
a case of the gals upon his ami
mails where the following pre-
ventive was adopted, which was
simply to rub the collars inside
every few days with little heats
foot OIL, and the moment ans dirt
was found sticking like wax 10
wash it OIL with warm soapsuds
and then oil. y yoke from oxen
or collar from a horse, Shoald not
DE removed when brought into the
stable from work until the sweat is
entirely dry, and all chafed spots
should be oiled.
40 meat brings as high a price
as young lamb. II often sells for
more than any kind of poultry,
and il is generally difficult to keep
the market supplied with it. Most
country butchers are obliged TO
Obtain the mutton they sell from
the great city markets. Any farm
er can soon learn how to dress
sheep properly, aud many OF them
fud it profitable 10 sell mutton
direct 20 consumers. 4 farmer
vino keeps a flock Of sheep can
keep his family supplied with meat
during warm weather with very
little trouble. Nation eau be kept
longer in a fresh state than beet or
pork, and is therefore better for
families living on farms.
To destroy the striped cucumber
bugs, a writer says: take half
peck of plaster, one and a half
tablespoonluls OF cayenne pepper,
and mix the substances will
Sprinkle a small quantity on each
hill and the plants. | have used
this remedy for years, and never
lose a vine from the bug
DO not put much manure about
your young trees. 1t the ground
is reasonably rich none Is needed
the first season and Tor several
years after this potash will answer
every requirement, especially If the
soil is sandy. Quick ashes are
good.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05

Sunday school teacher-We are
told that the prophet rent his
clothes. What did be do that for Z
Scholar-P'raps be couldn't al
ford to buy 'em.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05

So 80 daily to and from
FRlxxGIv Drvrsov-Dly except Sunday Rocky
Franklin Junction Rocky MI
03p m.
Orange Grlonsyie Il 50 30 and
Gordon
Orange p daily, and II 90 M daily except
Sunday.
Sleeping-Car Service
81 Pullman Buffet seerr between New York aud Atlanta
Dauvile
Washington and Mont
Washington Danvile
Trains Pullman Washington and Louisville
and Charlottesville Cincinnati
sleepe Washington and Mem
Lyn,hburg
Washington and New
Orleans Lynchburg Kennesaw Route
o the
j. B. THOMPSON, d. p A., Alexandria Va -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05

Nobody Vas ever as much at
tache1 % the old farm AZ the
mortgage.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05

A water spout burst near Mount
Clare, Harrison county, w. Va,
last Friday morning. doing large
amount OF damage 20 property.
Streams were swollen and many
buildings were damaged. The loss
to crops will he heavy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05

Can stealing leg OF pork lie
called a flank movement ?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05


by George KEENAN,, arc attracting ii8
tc.tion OF the civilized world. Iar W
cago Tribune says that "nO other ma
articles printed in the English ianguit' '''
now touch upon subject which 80 '.-.
interests all thoughtful people in Llr1ar "A'
America and Asia" As is ALREADY Known
copies Of The Century entering Russo ''''
these articles torn out by the customs oil-.-is
on the frontier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05
for Infants and Children.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE RourI

RICHMOND & D4NVILLE r. r. CO. CONDENSED ScHEDrLE
In effect Sept T. 1881 Trains by 18th Meridian
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05
CARRIAGES BIggi@, PlGat0T -Four Passenger SHTTHS

prng every other description Of vehicles snOwn to the trade All
he valley
VIM B Morrison, WOoiso 10 of these goods
constantly hand One OF the hnest "h III uo
irSt IN ~ 7'' JNO c. MORRISON HIarronburg Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05

Postage Free to all subscribers in Il
United States, Canada,or Mexico.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05

Tic Century will publish the nos.
nortant art feature that has yet f--.-
place in its pages r .s 'ne
M result Of four ycar-' r''. "
AAA Of Nr. Timothy Co.,. '
>>-cc\ leading magazine c.-.i..
~ IN OF the world, in the 9'. e~.'
Lodi OF Europe. engraving
- ~ the originals the 81
Vi y pictures Dy tho OH pas ..-
4 y A series Of papcrs $50 J "a
~ G. % land, its cusr.-.'' it'"
cages. etc. viii appear, and there ara %
d.. illustrated articles on boo So 'r.
treating especially the subjects oi -.c i'.,'
national Slnday-School Lessons. "'
". Gable wi.l write Strange, Irte '''ii.'-
4 louisiana There viii be aoye.t'.f-
AID short stories by leading wr'cr'. ''
,.Onal articles on war subjects q. pH'"'
altotAe famous "War Papers hy g.
Grant and others, which have b,en ~l.p.-'
.nr ia The century,, etc, etc.
Ids C,nnDB costs four dollars n year. ~
Unpublished by The Century Co. 'f -
.-or.. who w., send a copy cf the ip' o."
nus 10 aay one on request
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05

H#HA
begins its thirty-seyenth
,olume. Two great feat
lres Of the magazine
which are 10 continue
throughout the new vol
inc are already well
lnown 10 the public, the
Lincoln history and the
papers on Siberia and
he Exile System" The
irst Of these, written by
Ilessrs. Nicolay and Hay,
President Lincoln's pri-
rate secretaries, contains
the inside history Of the
dark days Of the war, as
seen from the White
House.
. -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05
A GREAT MAGAZINE.
The Century for 1889.

S-----a}NssA3 HE question has often been
MfE/ asked, 80 what does inc
r. p Century owe It's great circu-
f VI lationin The Christian Union
NiFTJ once answered this by the
cJHy statement that sit has been
~ fairly won, not by ad'er'
.smg schemes. but by the excellence which
aaracterlzes it in every department 40
aeir announcements for the coming year
he publishers state that it has always oeen
oeir desire 10 make The Century the one IN
ispensable periodical Of its class SO tha'
whatever other publication might De ues'Ia-
be in the family, The century could NOT DC
neglected by those who wish TO keep aors''sl
4 the times in all matters pertaining u
.ulture. And the unprecedented cir'u."'
ion OF the magazine would seem 70 DC iAe
-esponse Of the public TO this intention
fCt.h tba Novar1 her number Inc CentUy
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-07-05

Tic Century will publish the no'' 80
portant art feature that has yet i--..
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-22

The Duke q Wellington received letter,
when sitting IN the house Of lords, from the
eminent landscape designer and great author
ity on botanical matters, J. G. LOudon- The
duke had lost sight u him for some years. i
was a note % this effect: NY Lord IKE: II
would crafty me extremely II you would
permit me 70 Witt stra:hdsldssye, az any
time convenient 20 your grace, and 20 Inspect
the Waterloo beeches.' Your gracs's faith
ful servant, J. C. Loudon" TIE WateraOo
beeches were trees that had been planted i'm
nediately after the battle Il Waterloo a. 3
memorial Of the great hgh: Tie duke read
tire letter twice, the writing q which was not
very clear: and, with his usual promptness
and politenesz. replied Is follows. having read
the Signature rs &C. J. Loudon.7 ins.e-i x
~ c. Lo3top~:
W DeAr Bishop Q: Iloatcn. L al always give
ne gTr2t psezSzrs 20 80 yo1 a. strzt1as!tssy@
Pray oorne there vaeoeTe- f. szt.s y0zT co,
ve-ssocs vSess-- Az IL ho1ss C uoI W serr
az, VII receive ores~s % s-Os yos1 30 may r-rs
# eree1les Sg ui1s - yea Ttzb; L.. WY yol
shosl: wish 20 i-spsaf l-oss tbat we're AZ tks
BATE {. wa:e-soo Is g-zt.s beyo-t tAs oozpEv
he-xJa & yours nsns. try. UELug7oE
Althogza tie duke was By 10 means a W.
Eraa ka:er, be was tee very rsverse q cox
comb, Il VIC nay bells~e the following vs-y
F1srgs ard rztksr pathetic E:o~y:
A lady sd 20 the dzks: 4 fs7poss, Gzss.
during yo1r lie yg1 have toTrsrod gr'-as
deal q a1zITa;ioa AID sat.zs-s<-I sEz7zs
women, bo.h abroad szi az ho-na.- he
Gzks st cree re;s.sec: Oh. "a, plenty =
tha.. p,=a.y q tAa;, ~: 70 wo<-a5 ever
iovsd ne; EsT@r IN Ey wao}s l.s- Pan
Nal CARTE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-22

Leopold, king o. OBJ. G.siaus, is sworn
foe Of tobacco ard an ardent supporter -
the Belgian AMI totGcco league. Re Is, a.
well, q man II "sinpis ao1 severe way ~
life 10 riscs early, brvakfasts spsrilgiy.
snd-a rare thing O. the e1utincnt-taksa biz
Inoruiag tub wish I'll IA Eagl1ilolar' i.rsor
His vida syul2a;h. o8 embrace vege;4'-ili-.sisI
in their scope, and bis most notablo passion,
perhaps, "a Tor going about without a he's.
Whenever the weather s. sdtahie E.ay Leo
p7ld go-s abroad IN a.z rar7.eu a. battles rs
Adam, eKuhtny "a bil freedom f-,-I tho con
ventiouaiity o. q hcldp.soe. Ea has s1fae
strange crs1o about ter w-5.l's ar'i34 % tie
brain, ard h puts b. craze 10 practices
whenever rDasi5le- - fart ~e-7 t~icity -
the INTEL gent kind rlarz-i bin for her oNn.
lie is n ii1-yzi-t q ra-H rcgrulthIuE. ard l.
alwavs cecp "a tle elfY u sofas rev Iao-
Cuaye or col Der Auzc e 00a - tis nversionE,
bat the 1eter are ~ yz1a-lsZ L1.,s IN hizu au
appreci.fsve G1d e1&4gs sst.c agnafluT rs
face is stroug ard T5ieL. ceat, witbo4t being
handsome, Gll beard % aprTurri.itely 70
gai length s~erps bis ehesf- -Is0uslou Court
Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-22

leaves were piled 90 Tor fragrance. Go NOS
mean that tAe carpet WAS other than the
cheapest, or that the atmosphere was all OF
rose leaves bat an English groom gets kl2
year, more or less, and doubt II he indplEes
in carpet and flowers A few cooking uten-
sis, brass tray or two, skins in which curis
are made and kept, loom, sheet Of leather
which serves tor the Eoor table, cioth-thcsa
ere the articles that furnish the ordinary
dwelling. II the householder be n very poor
man be viii eat bis meat OF big Gaps Of I'M
leavencd bread. aud VIII eat, too, that which
serves him for a tH5le cloth and Is also the
bread which We end ol e.-r table cloths You
break off bit Of brrl. al DIP your hand IN
the dish vhcrel1 a4e ceT rate, and
possibly on fa.gt ~ ,owL-Nino-
teenth Centur7
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-22

Every pleasant evening, In that hour Just
before twilight which we all love to idle
away with inconseguential thoughts md OBJ
servations, there passes my window couple
that greatly interests me. The lady is but
young girl, it seems, and she has such a pref
tt face, 50 white and peaceful, with some
thing Of sadness Ia it, something Of joy.
She has great eyes that stare strangely az
YOU, and, a. tho sound Of her companions
voice, their lids are dropped, and the long
graceful eye lashes fall upon her cheeks. The
man reminds ne of one of the old Saxons
He is big and strong, and has the curly golden
hair and the big blonde beard Of that race Of
men. His companion hangs on his arm, and
yet he seems TO depend upon her as much as
She on him, FOR they cling very closely indeed
together, while he carefully picks their way
out witha light cane.
Both are blind inquired about them the
other day. Neither ever saw the light Of day.
Neither can ever know how glorious the sun
light is, how prettily blend the beautiful hues
Of the flowers. how grand all nature looks
Neither ever saw the other and yet they are
a bridal pair.
They only live in a world Of darkness and
in each other. They met long ago, became
devotedly attached to each other and were
married And SO no. every evening, when
the weather Is fne, they go out for little
stroll, and as they slowly, carefully walk past
nv window l think: 1T is a sad and ye,
pretty sight--e blind bridal sirI'-Toledc
Bleie
Were Mammoths Once Food for Men?
At a recent meeting OF tie Scientific society
Of Copenhagen Professor Steenstrup gave Gu
account Of the result Of his examination Of
the great mammoth deposit at Predmost, in
Moravia. DR.. Wankel and Professor Maschka,
who have devoted much attention TO the sub
ject, are Of opinion that the mAnInoths
whose remains are found IN this district were
killed by man, and that their bodies were
dragged thither 70 be eaten Professor
Steenstrup, on the contrary, holds that the
marnmOths themselves sought the locality
and that ttey must have died from want @:
water, or from some other caUss with which
man had nothing TO %. The splits In the
remains are dua, BE thinks, 70 TIE acton q
water aud sand, aad Afford no supper. 20 tie
notion tbs. the knuckles were cleft for toe
sake o. the marrow. Il Is certain tia. sorns
of the bones have been eTESssd 70 the action
Of fire, be. Professor Stee1sTup maintains
that the traces u Ere may b due 70 the fact
tia. fires were at one tine lighted UPON then
On some Of them decorative I1es have be.7o
scratched, b.: tLsz may have been made
long after TIE mammoth vas e1sfn-. n No
TaviA-SatuTa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-22
DEEP WATER PROJECT.

John Willett, writing from Uvalde,
Tex, to the Topeka Capital on the sub
iect of deep water harbors on the Texas
coast, after referring to the importance
20 Kansas of the undertaking, touching
its commercial and agricultural interests
therein, and the necessity for liberal aid
from the government to accomplish the
desired result, presents tine situation
down there as it exists at two points
named as follows:
The reports of the United States engi-
neer in charge of work Oh Galveston bar
and chief engineer on jettv works at the
mouth of the Brazos river are instruc-
tlve as to possibilities of the jetty theory
Cr system. The government engineer at
Galveston reports an actual expenditure
Of over tvs millions of dollars and
gain of six inches on this bar. The en-
gineer in charge of works at the mouth of
the BrazOs reports extension OF iettics
from the shore line 5000 and 400 feet out
INTO the gulf. These je,ties are construct
ed of brush ballasted with rock. held in
place by two rows Of wood piles which
viii yield ultimately TO the ''torredo." He
reports inside between the jetties IL depth
of twenty-five feet The sandbar at the
mouth of the river has been pushed out TO
has eight feet of water on 1t.
At Galveston the jetues extend
some two or three miles into the gulf. As
Stunning the jetties ran out five miles TO
thirty feet OF water the energy of the cur
rent passing between them will he lost
when il strikes the slack water of the gulf
and the Quicksand will settle in front OF
them. as shown by the experiment at the
BraZoS river.
Ii harbor is made on the Texas coast
suitable tor the great ships of the ocean
we must build out TO deep water and take
practical lessons from completed works
and realize that the cost of AN outer har-
Dor is q question OF length aud cost of iron
pier per foot and cost OF rip rap and con-
crete work per cubic ward. People not To-
callv interested viii take this view Of deep
water on the coast.
From the foregoing the outlook for a
full measure of success 10 the enterprise
at these points in the near future is not
encouraging as could be desired. There
is another point, however, where better
results have attended the efforts made.
We refer 10 Sabine Pass where, as the
readers Of the EAGLE will remember
rom an article that appeared in these
columns few days ago from d. c. Col
Ter who gave data obtained at that
place, very encouraging progress has
)een made. Mr.. Willet makes no refer
nee to Sabine Pass, but putting his
statements concerning the two points
mentioned by him, with that of Sir. Col
Ter as 10 the situation at Sabine. it would
seem that the question of the point TO
De selected. if only one, is practically
settled in favor of the latter. As for
immediate results, that Is, the securing
Of deep water at the earliest practicable
moment. some such concentration Of eff
fort must be made: but the Importance
of the matter and the magnitude of the
interests involved Will require not one
but half dozen available seaportS in
that quarter. ultimatelp
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-22
Authorizations.

Your man of business, as he goes fitting
about the country in the formation of his
deep designs, has very little time to waste,
as a rule, and of that little he throws the
minimum amount into the hotel registers.
The real wide awake traveller generally alb
breviates the name of the place he halls from
when it is susceptible Of Authorization, and
some of these attempts at conciseness are
quite as startling as they are successful The
man from La Crosse spells out the name of his
town in three letters, thus: La X-and am
told that down in La Crosse that short
handed Characterization is universal Kansas
City people frequently register from X Cy,
which abbreviatiou the more busy among
them still further curtail 70 the two initials
KC. Pgh is a common combination for Pitts
burgh Chicagoans employ the four letters
Chgo, when they do not use the other four
Chic.
Breezy people from Milwaukee consider tho
syllable Nil sufficiently expressive to locate
them. while gentlemen from far away Provl-
dence dip pen in ink 20 write tho syllable
Prov, and Lexington, Ky. people put them
selves down also in one syllable as from Lex
Your Sioux Falls man, when he Is in a hurry
spells the first word in his towns name pho-
neticallv, Su or 500, while the Sioux CITY
man also contracts his last word % q.
Travellers from New Orleans are as concise as
the Kansas citizens, and simply Jot down the
initials Y. o. San Francisco IS put down on
the register as san Fran. o. Frisco, St Louis
is contracted down to s.. l.; Minneapolis Is
squeezed down 70 Npis., or MINI, and India
napolis goes on record as LDdpl2 There are
a lot Of other abbrevintions % proper names
found on tie hotel registers that arenot given
in the back end Of a geography, or exc big
dictionary. and if person IS anxious 10 learn
short hand in few easy lessons, good place
for him 10 begin his studies Is hote!
counter with the register for 70 OK
ST. Paul Pioneer Press