davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-10

Most of the Fashion Plates in the BAZAAR
are issued simultaneously in New York
and Paris. IL is the most complete peri
Odical for Dress-makers in the world, and
the most popular Fashion Magazine for
mothers and heads Of families
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-10

The Christmas number is superby Illus
strated. A beautiful cOlOred winter fash
ion plate, brilliant cover plate of chill
drcn's winter suits.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-10

Mrs. ALICE WALKER writes 81 am a
and have bought The New
FASHION BAZAAR every month for the past
fours years. IcOuld not do without il. The
fashions are the very latest"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-10

stories by Mrs. Alexander, John
Winter, Mr. w. l.. Norris, Erck-
hatrian, a new continued story by
the author of "His Welded Wife," and
speudidly Illustrated Christmas Story en-
titled "Jm Of.tLe-whim."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-10
II ARfEk'S PEKlODICLS.
Per Year:

The Volume Of tie BazaI begin will
the first Number for January of each wear
When no time is mentioned. subscriptiops
will begin with the Number current a.
time of receipt OF order.
Bound Volumes Of Barper's Bazaar. for
three years back, in neat cloth binding.
will be sent by mail, postage paid. or 6y
express, free OF expense Crowded tho
freight does not exceed one dollar ner
yOlume), for s. 90 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each yoltme, suitable
for binding, will be sent by mail. POSTPAID.
on receipt OF ; 90 each. Remittance.
should be made by Post ONCE Money
Order or Draft, 10 avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy This adyer.
tisement without the express order O..
Harper Il Brothers.
Address HarDer \ Brothers. y y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-10

IF you would be rid Of chilIs and
fever Simmons Liver Regulator is
what you need.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-10

Tue cOmpOsltOr who made it
read, "In the midst of life we are
in debt" wasn't so much out of the
way.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-10

at is the leading fashion publication
on this continent, and is no doubt the
cheapest. "-IrTO Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-10

It is the popular belief that
pugilrsts should travel in o box
car.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-10
NOW READY!
GRAND CHRISTMAS DOUBLE NUM-
Der OF
The New York Fashion Bazaar.
PRICE so CENTS.
By SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR.

The Christmas number contains a
magnificent chrome supplement of Meis-
soner's great painting, "Friedland iSOI,
representing Napoleon at the zenith oil
his glory at the Battle of Friedand. From
the original picture now IN the Metro
politan Museum of Art. New York, for
which $4,000 were paid at the famous
Stewart sale.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-10
TIE WASHINGTON WEEKLY Posi-

is large eght-page paper, filed to the
brim with the very latest aud most i'm.
portant news matter All of its depart
meuts are in charge of competent men, aud
no pains or expense are apared to make
Tue WEEKLY Posi- model family news.
paper. The subscription price of TIRE
WEEKLY Posi- is 81 par year, payable
strictly in advance. Send Tor sample
copies.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-10
1890.
Harper's Young People
An ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

The Eleventh Volume Of Harper,s youne
People. vi ich begins with ~ San'has
Tor November 5, lee9, presents an sf,rsc.
tive prog anime. II viii ~ y, ia
readers at least four serials ot,io ".raj
length, aud others in two or tlr1e ns,,s
namely, "Ihe PED Mnsiang.D H., a.. i,si.n,
0. StoGdaid PHI ana H. R.t, 10
Lucy c. Lirle "Punee Tonnr s,s r.,
Russell CoIyeli ~ d "Mori,,, ~, 81, 10
Margaret T.. SpngstI: fao,b.,t .,,;'is
by fjalnar ritz Boyes. Tvos,ria go"
Fairy Tales MI "iiIact ihs a,tcntian ~
lovers at the wuhd~r-World. psnsi" ,ha
quaint tales told by Howail Tvle a,d
admirably illustrated by hir s,d 90
other series n different vein hS ~
NJ. Bicknsll. There will lie sbo,t sto,ios
by w. d HowelIS, Thomss Nsl.n, 't Dr.
Mary T.. wilkins, Noia Psnv HI,
Prescott SpOfford, DAVID Krr II '@,i,
Butter worth, Sophie sselt Richard
Malcolm Johnston, etc.
cpIec,ipffon IN p.r.,.s =,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-10
hand my establishment Hasonburg Va full line Of
Carriages Blggi@, PlGatOlS. -Four Passenger SuTTiG

png Wagons and other description vehicles the trade
full
VIM b. Morrison, Woodstock for description of these
country given free 9th every buggy, &c sold
June Att JNO. C. MORRISON Harronburg,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-10

OHt HUIUItu suU5'i UHb yVuII 10 %
" Thousand $50 90
And for larger numbers in proportion.
send remittances by Postal Money
Order, Registered Letter. OF Check. and
Address GEORGE MUNRO,
MUNRO'S PUBLISHING HOUSE,
P. o. Box 1851
Il to y Vandewater ST., n. Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-10
NOW Is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE!
Price $500 a Year.

Any person sending SO for yea 3 sub
scriptiOn will receive the beautiful Christ
mas Chrome Supplement of MessOnier's
great painting. "Fredland 1907"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-10

Thr SnGNANDOAH HERALp aud tn,
american Farmer will be cublirl together
and sent to any address for 81. q tor nns
ear.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-10

Love is blind-that is, until
after marriage.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-10

III YOUR BACK ACHES
Or you are all worn out, really good for nothing
Il Is general debility. Try
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
It will cure you, and give good appetite. Sold
BIZ all dealers in medicine,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-10

A subscription TO Harrer's Yonno peo.
pie secnIe a juvenile library. Ihs,e ia
useful knowledge. asO pleut, NJ an,n,a :"
ment.- Boston AdreTtstr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-10

The following Premiums in CASH will
be given to parties sending us subscrip-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-10
MANASSAS BRANCH.

WARpEYoN Nos 80 81 81 s. 30 aud 50 daily aud Op
FRANKLIN DIvGsONOaly,
lO3O m.
GoRDoYsvIILETrn leave Orange Gordonsvile
800 daily and Goouvl
Orange - % daily, 90 daily
Sunday
Sleeping Car Service
On Trains Nos ST. Pullman seePers
gomery, and Washington and Augusta via DanYile,
On Trains No 81 and So Pullman seepeS between Washington aud Louisville
and Charlottesville Cincinnati.
On Trains Nos 81 and So Pullman Buffet sp between Washington and Nom
phs via ,hbug
On Trains Nos and 49, Pullman Buffet sleepe
Orleans via Lynchburg and Kennesaw Route.
Trough Tickets sale at the principal stations all Ons For rates %
nation apply to any agent OF tho Companyotq
s. Is THOMPSON ID. r. A. Alexandria, Va
nOJ HAAS Traffic Manager TAYLOR
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-01-10
The Washington Post.

4 PAPER 70 TnE MASSES.
Published no the National Capitol. the
news ccutre of the country.
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

wild animals pr0wliug about and be-
sides, It's dangerous.
Don't snap 0 gun unless You are posi.
tive 30 is empty.
Don't lose your temper On rriendly
competition
Don't blame the gun OR ammunition
when Won shoot badly The chances
are that the fault is with yourself
Don't Give up the match until the
last shot is fired.
Don't blow down the muzlle of your
loaded pistol: 10 might be cooked
Don't overload your gun you may
spoil Il and damage yourself as well
Don't put your gun away dirty. To
shoot well 10 must be Kept clean.
Don't have an excuse for every De.
feat. Own up, and do better next
time
Don't get discusted it you happen %
make poor score and say you will
give up shooting
Don't forget that practice makes per
feet. and that Il Is within the province
of every man TO az least become fair
shot
Don't carry q revolver until you have
had proper instructions how TO use Il.
Don't borrow your friends rifle and
send 1t home dirty or rusty 10 is not
sportsmanlike.
Don't point a revolver or any other
liGearm at your toes. You might lose
one or two Of your pedal extremities.
Don't buy firearms because they are
cheap. They might prove very ex-
pensive.
Don't get Il into your head that you
are the only man who knows how to
shoot. Credit others with a little
knowlcdCe
Don't touch the trigger until you are
ready TO shoot
Don't pull a gun over a fence, out or
boat or of a wagon, with the muzzle
toward you.
Don't carry your gun so that the
muzzle points In the direction or any
one. There are always chances for the
accidental discharge Of your weapon.
Don't forget your ammunition when
you 60 shooting.
Don't annoy an opponent when shoot
ing match. II is neither fair nor
gentlemanly
Don't change the sights Of your rifle
for every bad shot The sight repre-.
sents but one factor Of many to be con
slOpre0.
Don't get within range Of an mex
periencCd person when he Is handling
a loaded weapon.
Don't forget that a dirty gun will not
shoot we'll
Don't fail to look through your gun
before loading t. II might have an
obstruction In II.
Don't discourage your boy II he wants
to 90 Oft for a days shooting. Manly
boys like such sports. Go with him
and give him all the points you
can.
Don't forget that the danger lies In
ignorance and CarClessncss.
The daily critic., 1890-10-30
women VINO Mork

The Kings Daughters in New YORK
have been doing some good tenement
house work All told, the summer doc
tors reported In eight weeks I6j cases Of
poverty and suffering from lack Of the
bare necessaries Of life, and the record
shows that the nurse employed by the
tenement house committee alone paid
! l,22S visits, carrying provisions and
nearly thousand articles Of clothing,
Of which there was urgent need.
At her death Miss Marianne North, In
Kew Gardens. London left a magnld-
cent collection Of birds and butterflies
which the directors Of the Marianne
North Gallery Of Paintings declined. A
public museum Is being opened In
Hastings, and there the bequest will be
preserved.
Mrs Henry Spear, In the management
Of the Co operative Sewing Society OF
New Orleans, has done much 10 ad-
vance the interest Of the poor needle
women aud seamstresses OF that city.
Rhoda Broughton, the sweet faced,
sunny haired novelist, Is so years old.
and has written twenty-five books,
though she has published but ten 1t
has taken her a quarter of a century TO
procure her pretty home in Oxford
The daily critic., 1890-10-30
Their Privilege.

Walter Snowden, George Addison
and Charles Buckley were found loahng
about in the vicinity Of Murder Bay"
and taken into custody by Officers
Bailey and Nelson. They were ushered
into the Police Court dock 10 day as
yagTants and defended by Attorney
Morse. The officers did not know Of
the defendants having been guilty Of
any disorder, but they had been ordered
to keep out OF the Division. What
said Mr. Morse. Have the officers the
privilege Of ordering citizens about as
they please and dictate as 10 what sec
tiOn Of the city they are to live in and
what streets they are 10 walk Ong They
would certainly be out Of place 10 Du-
pOnt Circle OF in the Portland Flats.
Where are you going 10 put them? a
great sovereign TeigRs, the sun shines
and the rain falls, and most sssuredly
these people have some privileges.
They certainly have, said the Judge,
"and that is the privilege Of going 70
jail or furnishing bonds.
The daily critic., 1890-10-30
Eieo

BRICK.-On wednesday morning. October
-, 1870, "a O'Clock Minnie, beloved daugn-
ter Of Ellsn and Edward Brick, n the l9th
year ui her age.
BROWN On Tuesday. October 3. $50, al
so'gloCk p. ma Elizabeth, beloved mother 1f
Eliza brown IN the 65th year " her age.
DELHANTY. On Tuesday, October q, $50.
a. II O'Clock m Mary Josephine pelh4uty,
In the sbth year % her age.
Funeral viii take place from her lare resi-
ceDgc No, SIS First street northeast. gl tIi-
daF. october 81 40 2.30 o'clock D. m Friends
ut the family are invited 10 attend,
uENINF Hugh @. uegiue, "wednesday
morning, october g, 1870 at 2;l5r aged
years
FULLER. on Wednesday, October 20 lsa0.
az II a. o. Of diphihrriar Margaret Emma, he-
loved child II Wilson n and Margaret p
FULLER, aged years and months,
Euut raj services az O'Clock THURSDAY AZ
tefuoon az Cak hlil chapel, lltermeui prl-
Yate.
ELL.-Depsrtsd this life on October
-, 1880, az lO a. my, Robert GuuuelI, aged 100
years and DAYS, % bis bone, Langley Fair
taA County, y a., after being eounued tg lls
Funeral viii take place from GunuelI-s
Chapel Langley. on Fr.day 4I 10 "a m, Friends
aEe Invited to attend.
ELEMROTH On October 48 ISaO. az the
residence Cf bis father -iu-laW. sl3 r street
northwest, John IL klemruth, aged 81 years
MANUEL.-At her residence no, II5- sew
eutrenth street northwest. Monday. October
q. 1850 after long and painful illness, Annie
X Manuel, beloved wife ~ Milton G Manuel
aud sister uf sarah A. King iu fle u year
10 her se-
sHAW-Ou Wednesday October 20 1880.
at a. ~. an her residence. 1-n First street
squl beast, Ellen 4 belgyeI wife II Alfred
q shay lu The $50 ye4r oI her age
Funeral Friday morning lt % q u Requiem
mass at 81. Peters Church Relatives ana
friends invited
WHITNEY After short illness bis late
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

Helene Mora, the famous female bari.
tone, has lost none Of her charm. She
has visited Washington several seasons
with Hydes refined company, now
playing at Kornans, only 10 meet with
a more cordial reception on each and
every appearance Her wonderful
voice IS becoming more and more ap.
pTeciated She has convinced Wash.
ingtOn that she has not only a true bari.
tone voice, but voice that cultivation
has made highly acceptable Wash
ingtOn a season or two ago may have
mistaken Helene Mora for a woman
with simply a phenomenal voice that
entitled her 10 a place among the vocal
wonders Of the stage To day Wash
ington recognizes in Helene Mora not
only the greatest female baritone, but
an artist whose musical education has
been complete and whose accomplish
ments and refinement make her voice
priceless. With new songs, which but
test her wonderful voice, Helene Mora
Is as fresh today as she was two sea.
sons ago. and certainly ten times more
popular
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

Two old British sailors were talking
over their shore experience. One had
been 10 a cathedral and had heard some
very fine music. and was descanting
particularly upon an anthem which
gave him much pleasure. His shipmate
listened for awhile, and then said
II say, Bill what's a hanlhemf'
What" replied Bill, do you mean
TO say you don't know what hanthem
isy'
Not me.
We'll, then, TN tell yer If was TO
tell yer, Ere, Bill. give me that and
spike, that wouldn't be a hanthem
but was / to say, Bill, Bill Civ, Civ,
Civ me, Civ me that, Bill, Civ me, Civ
me that and, 'andspike, aud, and
spike, and andspike, spike, spike,
spike, ahmen, ahmen. Bill, Civ me
that 'andspike, spike, ahmen why
that would be a hanthem
The daily critic., 1890-10-30
A LitttIs nIack Maif

A little black boy, aged about
years old, whose father lives in SHOWS
Row northwest and his mother ia
Georgetown, stood before Judge Miller
10 day A eolUred woman, who inter
ested herself IN the boy, asked that the
lad. whose name is James Washing
ton. be sent 10 the Reform School
There is no room there for infants like
these, and his parents ought 10 DE made
10 suffer for allowing him TO run about
the street said the Judge. Take
him home and he him up if you can't
control him any other way.
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

The P0usdam sporting Club recently
returned from its annual squirrel hunt
One member OF the club killed 1j5
squirrels, another killed 60j, and the
total humber Of the slain Was 500
Baron James RolhschId of London
has adorned bis drawing room with the
most superb elecuolier ever made. It
Is composed of gilt bronze and rock
crystal ID a design of the time Of Louis
ANI., sixty eight electric Lights being
shifuDy arranged among lhe bronze
leaves. Tbs unique ulumiuaior Is
about i've feet high by twenty eight
inches iu diameter and e0st Sc 600.
In an Episcopal church near Boston
ne other sunday q lady ID passing up
ne aisle, caught her dress % the clEneT
n d pew and tore it Jas the process Of
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

There we're some good newspaper
bulls during the last session Of the
British Parliament-all Of the genuine
Irish breed. Mr.. Donald Sullivan intro
duCed 10 the House one from an Irish
paper. 1t was In the form of an adj
Yefiisement for q laboFer and a boy aud
concluded thus With grazing for
TWO goats: both Pr0testants." An Irish
man writing IN the Tines on the late
Baron DOWse, concluded his 5ulogium
f" A great Irishman has passed away.
God grant thai many as great, and WhO
shall as wisely love their country may
follow him. A Dublin paper heard
that the health Of Mr. Parnell has
latierly taken a very serious turu, and
that fears of his recovery are entertained
by bis friends Several English papers
quoted this without detecting the bull.
"A Cork paper, in describing an interval
0f peace in a stormy public meeting,
said; For some time a great calm
ragsd
The daily critic., 1890-10-30
AuTumNAL ADVICE,

Keep your feet warm and dry.
Wear waterproof boots In preference TO
arctiCs or rubbers
Keep your eye on your umbrella, you viii
need Il yourself
Stop a cough or @ cold at once Pneu-
monla and consumption may be started by
either.
II you wear rubbers take them on when
ever YOU have the chance, even II only Tor
a few minutes.
II you feel a cough or cold coming on
take a drink Of uure whskey at once. 10
will keep the blood In circulation and Is
the best preventative against the diseases
Of the season.
Remem Der that only DUrs whskey should
be taken. Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey has
the strongest recommendations from the
leading scientists and medical men iu the
country, and is the only standard medicinal
whiskey known. Insist on having IL.
The daily critic., 1890-10-30
shsEIdaa,s -Ia.aboEdIaatlsa ),

Sheridan, when he went East. was
assigned by Grant 10 General Meade 5
command. General Meade ordered him
10 60 out with his cavalry and recon
n0iteT but 10 Dc careful about Stuart.
who was troubling Meades brigade
Sheridan, whose blood was up, used
some rather strong language. aud said
be would knock hell ont of Stuart If
he could get al him General Meade
who was q quiet man, when he again
met Grant said; Well, General, that
man Sheridan you sent me is rather in-
subordinate How Is thats What
has he been dOings' asked Grant. Gen
eral Meade repeated sheridan remarks,
and Grant replied Did Sheridan say
thalg Yes. sir. be did" replied
Meade, emphaiically Wei, said
Grant quietly, why didn't you tell
him 10 20 and 20 ilt' General Meade
took The hint went back, gave the order
10 Sheridan, and stuart never troubled
the command again.
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

The grave Of Annie Rutledge, the
early love Of Abraham Lincoln, will
soon have a fitting monument, accord
ing TO a Petersburg (Ill) dispatch TO
the New York Star. The body, which
for nearly fifty.fye years has rested In
the cemetery az New Concord. H.. was
recently exhumed and buried in Oak
land Cemetery IN this city. II was 10
rescue from oblivion the remains of a
woman so closely and dearly related to
Lincoln that a subscription was started
some months ago among the ltizens Of
Petersburg for the purpose IF erecting
a suitable monument
The difficulty in the W. was In dis
covering the grave. whigh had been
heaten down by the storms of years
Old settlers say that a storm any tim
within year after the funeral would
bring Lincoln the most violent
paToXysms Of grief. Annie Rulledge
died at the age of 10 of broken heart.
caused by the desertiOn Of Henry Me
Neil her lover. IL vas then that Liu
coin began his wooing, and the pair
became engaged, bat Miss Rutledge
died before The date of the marriage an
rived
The daily critic., 1890-10-30
pATHOS, ENTERTAINMENT, IN
STBUCTI0N AND FUN
PICKED FROM A PILE OF PAPERS.
The Critics Pen, Pencil and Shears
on a NewSy Hunt.
LuTTLE BOUQUET OF BRIGHT READING.
Ln Sorts and Sizes Of Chatty Paragraphs
on Many Themes Easily Read
and Not Soon Forgotten.

The Brunswick ga Tim's has this.
The Western aud Atlantic train left the
track last night at McIvor's and Richard
McClain, fireman, was Killed.
That was the message, almost brutal
in its brevity, that was flashed over the
wires from Atlanta to the Tines last
Friday night lie was only firemin,
Of small consequence to this matter Of
fact world, with its rush and hustle,
and so a three line paragraph in the
morning papers was his obituary.
But back Of this bare notice Of Nc.
Claims death is one of the most pa.
thetic stories in the history Of railroad
accidents In Georgia. The dead man
had a mother and family who lived In
the valley Of the famous Chickamauga,
and about them centers the pathos Of
the story. But let Engineer Adamson,
who stood weeping over the body Of his
friend, tell Il:
"IIe was a good boy" he said, zone
Of the best hearted men in the world
and he loved bis family sol Every
night when he would run by his home
his mother would put out light to let
him know that all was well, aud be
would answer with a light Last night
she may have watched all night, for he
didn't pass. and no doubt she was
troubled with the thought that some.
thing was wrong"
And something was wrong.
While the faithful mother with her
lamp Of love atlame, was straining her
eyes through the darkness of the night
a.. Nah ..g Of.
light that announced "Al's we'll" with
her son. that son was stark In death.
The eyes that had watched for the
light In the window that told Of the
safety Of mother and kindred were
strain through the dusk Of the valley
for the red ray which conveyed TO him
a message Of love from home.
Richard was dead by the track
The loving mother what Of herr
Through the dark watches she waited
at the window, In her hand the beacon
that assured Richard Of the well being
Of the jewels Of his heart.
But the rush and roar OF the engine,
and the flashing OF the headlight
through the swari reaches Of the valley
never came.
AAh AAAAAkAs AlA hNfA HANNW ~ w
Richard Is late 10 night" thought
the loving woman, but I'll wait awhile
longer. II Is almost like visit from
him to catch a glimpse Of the head.
light"
So she waited till her eyes grew
heavy with sleep
And Richard was dead by the
track
Finally she said
'l'll leave the lamp In the window
and lie down awhile. / can hear the
roar Of the engine In time TO wave the
light"
Slumber came unconsclously 10 the
loving, but tired eyes. When she
awOke the sun was shooting his silver
arrows through the chinks OF the
room. The faithful heart turned
toward the window. The lamp was ex-
tlnguished The mother sat up with
great eyes staring at the daTkened lamp.
A shadow Of woe came darkling over
her, chilling the warm love currents Of
her heart
For-Richard was dead by the
track
Light and love had died together
The daily critic., 1890-10-30

She only knew the birth aud death
OF days, when each that died
Was still al morn a hope, az night
A hope unsatished.
The dark trees shiFered 10 behold
Another day begin;
She, being hopeless, did not weep
AS the gray dawn came iu.
-IHLUr Sym8Hs IA he drufemg