davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-18

Train 40S connects at Harper's Ferry
With Fast Limited Express trains leav
ing at lis and Pittsburg at 40 p, m
and Chicago at II o. a m. next morning
with train leaving at o. p. M, arriving
40 Chincinnati at I ,45 a. m ST. Louis at
Z 90 p IT., and connect at Weverton
With train arriving at Hage 'stown at
2O5 p. M. ard at Washington Junction
with train ARRIVING in Frederick at
30 p. m.
Tain IA connects with fast vesti-
buled trains az Harpers Ferry at 9 81
p N. for Chicago, 1917 p. m, for Pitts.
burg, and / lG a. ~. for Cincinnati ana
st. Louis. Arrive at Pittsburg at $40 n.
M; Chica,e at 300 p NJ; Cincinnati at
.6.1O .. m, and S'..L,uis at !. 10 q. NJ.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars rnn
through to Cincinnati, ST. LouIr, Chicago
and Plttsburg, on all express trains.
For rates, tickets, baggage checks.
apply to ang Office of the b. & o. r. R.
or TO c Z. Onduv, travelling passenger
agent, Winchester. Va, or to c. I. Ham,
man, city ticket aaenf. Stanton, Va
CHAS 0. SCULL, Il B. CAhPBELL,
Gen. Pass Agr. Gen. Man.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-18

Is the impulse TO suicide incurable:
Not directly 1t depends on family, on
race. on the strain of that competition
which marks our advancing civilization
OF these the first two are ineradicable
though doubtless capable Of being mod
flied in the course of generations through
iudicious marriage The third is, for
the mass Of men, unattainable, yet in
dividuals who know that they have a
hereditary faint might of their own
free will, withdraw from those occupa-
tions which rouse the nervous system to
abnormal excitement, and even at the
sacrifice of some Of the worlds goods
lead wholesome lives, which would give
the murderous instinct less chance 10
conquer them. Physical weakness, ospe-
cially that resulting from oyerstrain,
betrays and weakens the control over
the mental flaw. IT'S the old story.
The mems sana cannot permanently
dwell except in the corpus sanum. -
Hospital.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-18
Both Were Wooden.

Staring heavenward with fixed and
meaningless SMILE drunken man in
helpless state lay at the corner Of Eighth
avenue and Twenty first street, New
York. a doctor and policeman stood
beside him and tried to lift him from
the ground, but his legs bent under him
with a sickening twist, and the two had
to let him down to the pavement. i
guess his legs broken, said the doctor,
bending to turn up the drunkard trou-
sers. 4 hole in the stocking showed be-
meath a bare, smooth bit Of flesh tint.
The doctor tapped the spot and exclaim-
ed, "Why, it's wooden leg. By
this time the policeman was making n
like examination, and he exclaimed.
Sure this vans wud too" At that
the doctor disappeared in disgust aud
the policeman left the helpless prisoner
to summon aid-Philadelphia Ledger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-18
KILLED For PLAYING on tho Gras..

In Prussia the murder Of men, wom-
en- and children is frequent by the bay
onets and the bullets Of guards and sem
tinels. One day little boy was on the
grass Of a square in Berlin; the guard
tried to arrest him; the child, frighten-
ed, ran away; the guard shot him dead.
Such occurrences are frequent. If a
newspaper condemns them, the editor
is imprisoned. -Ouida in Fortnightly
Review.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-18

Grandpa Woods-Lassie is a beyuti-
full dog. She reminds me so much Of
that dog Major t uset t hev In eigh-
teen ffty-twO.
Grandma Woods-She do that fur a
fact. on'y she's a collie an tother dog
was Newfun'lan', an she's black an
he was gray an nd make two Of her,
an his name want Major nuther;
twas Hunter Judge.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-18
The Gladstone Library.

The iron library building erected by
Mr.. Gladstone at Hawarden, which now
contains p, 600 volumes, is TO be devot-
ed to the use of students. A hostelry is
to be provided where board and lodg-
ing can be obtained for % shillings per
week. Many of the books are annotated
by Mr.. Gladstone.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-18
Crowded solitude"

Here is an extract from the prospectus
of hotel in Switzerland, published in
a newspaper at Bern; "Weissbach, in
the Bernese Overland, is the favorite
place of resort for those who are fond Of
solitude Persons in search Of solitude
are, in fact, constantly focking there
from the four quarters of the globe. "
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-18
Unfair Discrimination.

Hobbie-I notice that in some places
the authorities have prohibited trolley
parties, on account of the noise they
make.
Lobbie-That's queer. The authori-
ties never interfere with theater par
ties New York Weekly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-18

The truest help we can render an af-
fiicted man is not to take his burden
from him, but to call ont his best ener-
gy, that he may be able to bear the bur-
dor,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-18
Her Descendant.

Bobbie-What are descendants, IA
ther?
Father-Why. the people who come
after You. Presently Who is that
young man In the passageY
Bobbie-That's one of sisters de-
scendants come to take her for drivel
London Million.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-18
DO

not bay your roofing without first inve'-
tigating our line. Ii possesses meiits
which cannot fail TO recommend Il TO
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-18

Parties seeking Investments will find the sec
safest and most romuneIative investments 10 be
Tie time certificates issued by the Assn
months. furnish safer medium OF Investment q
With same facility as time deposits from baaF
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-22
SUMTER. S. c.. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 1895.

which it at one time promised to be.
There might have been some credit to
be gained out of it, but for this too
palpable clew.''
There is credit, and to spare said
I. II assure you, Holmes, that mar
vel ct the means by which you obtain
your results in this case, even more
than did in the Jefferson Hope MUIR
der. The thing seems to me to be
deeper and more inexplicable. How,
for example, could you describe with
such confidence the wooden-legged
man?"
"Pshaw, my dear boy! it was sim
plicity itself. I don't wish to be
theatrical. It is all patent and above
board Two officers who are in COM
mand of a convict guard learn an i'm
portant secret as to buried treasure. A
map is drawn for them by an English
man named Jonathan Small. You re-
member that we saw the name upon
the chart in Capt. Morstan's possession.
He had signed it In behalf of himself
and his associates-the sign Of the
four, as he somewhat dramatically
called it. Aided by this chart, the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-22
How Dog Became Tc.sotaicr.

a lady at Westgate-onSea tells re
narkable anecdote Of dog who was
cured of its evil habit Of love for liquor.
Some mischievoas persons had so often
given to her fathers great dog bits OF
bread soaked in beer that Neptune
grew fond Of the artificial dainty. One
day when large party was returning
from picnic. Ncp was put on the box
seat beside the driver o; the carriage
as he seemed too tired to run home all
the way He must have drunk some
liquor at the feast. for on tie road
he fell from the carriage to the
ground 10 boucs were broken.
though he must have got severe shake
and a right in the fall. The result was
tha, Nep never once after that day
could Dc. induced to toucil bread soaked
with liquor. turning from i, with loath-
ing and contempt. the very >:acli Of it
being repulsivc In fact. be became
+,o-.~.-,---
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-22

Us. Our course led right across the
grounds, in and out among the trenches
and pits with which they were Scared
and intersected. The whole place,
with it's scattered dirt heaps and ill
grown shrubs, had blighted, i'll
omened look which harmonized with
the black tragedy which hung over it.
On reaching the boundary wall, Toby
ran along, whining eagerly, underneath
its shadow, aud stepped finally in a
corner screen by a young beech.
Where the two walls joined, several
bricks had been loosened, and the crew
ices left were worn down and rounded
upon the lower side, as though they
had frequently been used as ladder.
Holmes clambered up, and, taking the
dog from me, he dropped it over upon
the other side.
There's the print of wooden-leg' S
hand" he remarked, as / mounted up
beside him. ''You see the slight
s1nudge OF blood upon the white
plaster. What lucky thing it is that
we have had no very heavy rain since
Yesterday. The scent will lie upon the
road in spite of their eight-and-twenty
hours start.
I confess that I had my doubts my
self when l reflected upon the great
traffic which had passed along the Lon
don road in the interval. My fears
were soon appeased. however. Toby
never hcsitated or swerved, but
waddlcd on in his peculiar rolling
fashion. Clearly the pungent smell
of the creosote rose high above all
other contcnding scents
'.Do not imagine, said Holmes, that
depend Tor my success in this case
upon the mere chance of one of these
fellows having put his foot in the chemi-
cal. l have knowledge now which
r<ould enable me to trace them in many
different w2ys. This, however, is the
rcadiest. a2d, since fortune has put 1t
$50 our hands, should be culpable if
s.e;.lected it. 1t has, however, pre-
vented the case from becoming the
pretty little intellectual problem
II
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-22
New Series-VOl. XIV. No. 43.

his ralnd, and darted away with an
energy and determination such as he
had not yet shown. The scent ap-
peared to be much hotter than before,
for he had not even to put his nose on
the ground, but trgged at his leash.
and tried to break into a run. / could
see by the CLEAN in Holmes eyes that
he thought we were nearing the end Of
our journey.
Our course now ran down Nine Elns
until we came to Broderick & Nelson's
large timber yard, just past the White
Eagle tavern. Here the dog, frantic
with excitement, turned down through
the side gate into the inclosure, where
the sawyers were already at work. On
the dog raced through sawdust and
shavings, down an alley, round pas
sage. between two wood-piles, and
finally. with triumphant yelp, sprang
upon large barrel, which still stoop
upon the hand-trolley on which it had
been brought. With lolling tongue
aud blinking eyes, Toby stood upon
the cask, locking from one to the other
Of US for some sign of appreciation.
The slaves of the barrel and the wheels
Of the trolley were smeared with dark
liquid, and the whole air was heavy
with the smell Of creosote.
Sherlock Holmes and looked blank
" at each other, and then burst stimuli
taneously into an uncomfortable fit Of
laughter.
TO RE CONTINUED.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-22
HOW TO COOK MAcARoNI.
A Variety OF Ways in Which 1t Is Very APP
pettZjng.


petizing.
This nourishing dish, which forms
the daily food of the people of south
ern Europe, is not appreciated as gem
orally in some parts of our own coun-
try as it should be, and this is doubt
less due to ignorance as to the proper
manner of preparing it. Two simple
rules, # observed insure absolute sue
cess.
Have plenty of salted water in deep
saucepan two quarts or more for half
a pound), and do not add the macaroni
until the water comes to sharp boil.
This is most important, for if the
water is simply hot and not bubbling,
and if it is scant in quantity, the maca-
roni will surely be pasty, and not only
non-appetizing, but indigestible. Let
it cook rapidly until done, which will
be in not less than three-quarters Of
an hour.
This secret of a good dish Of maca-
roni is one that the cook books fail to
touch upon, and if any time at all is
given, twenty or twenty-five minutes
is the utmost allowed. Test it by TAX
ing piece between the fingers, and if
it mashes easily it is cooked enough.
By being boiled too long the nutr;tive
qualities are lost in the water.
Drain thoroughly and it is then ready
to serve in variety Of ways. the
simplest Of which is with a cream
sauce. Do not pour the sauce over
until it is ready to go to tae table. and
pass grated cheese with it. After be-
ing mixed with the cream sauce it
may be turned into an e>ca,op dish
sprinkled with half cup CT grated
cheese and the same quantity of bread
crumbs and Drowned twenty minutes
in hot oven. This is macaroni az
gratin.
The kind known as spaghetti the
small pipe), is considered the best, and
the Italian never breaks it up as we do,
but serve it in long pieces, and gener-
ally with a tomato sauce. To make
this, put a generous spoonful Of butter
in saucepan, and fry in it thin slice
of onion and sprig of parsley. Cook
a few minutes. and adda tablespoonful
of flour; when the -four is pale brown
add gradually one pint of strained to-
mato which had previously been
cooked. One or two cloves give a.
pleasant flavor, but of course these and
the onion must be removed before serv-
ing.
Mix the sauce thoroughly with the
drained spaghetti and serve in COW
cred dish. This makes very nice
course at luncheon or dinner. and
grated cheese should be passed with it.
Macaroni left from the day before
may be warmed over and no. suffer,
but,rather. be improved by the process.
if only it has been cooked properly i'll
the first place; and especially this IS
true of spaghetti with tomato sauce.
In the rewarning set IL. covered. where
it will become thoroughly heated. but
do not let it boii.-Harper's Bazar.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-22

Mr. Sherlock Holmes" began, but
the words mad a most magical effect,
for the window instantly slammed
down, and within a minute the door
was unbarred and open. Mr.. Sherman
was lanly. lean old man. with stoop-
ing shoulders, stringy neck and blue
tinted glasses
"a friend of Mr.. Sherlock is always
welcome" said he. "Step in, sir. Keep
clear of the badger; for he bites. All,
naughty, naughty, would you take
nip at the gentlemau:" This to stoaS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-22

behind stack Of chimneys, but he
presently reappeared. and then van
ished once more upon the opposite side.
When 1 made my way round there l
found him seated at one of the corner
caves.
That you, Watson?' he cried.
yes
This is the place. What is that
black thing down tkere?"
"a water-barrel.
''Top on it?'
eyes,
''No sign OF ladder?"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-22

TO BE CONTINUED.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-22

''Top on lt?''
'sYes."
''No sign OF ladder?"
.No."
''Confound the fellow! It's most
break-neck place. eI ought to'be able
to come down where he could climb
up. The waterpipe feels pretty firm.
Here goes, anyhow -
There was a scufding of the feet,
and the lantern began to come steadily
down the side of the wall. Then with
light spring he came on to the barrel,
and from there to the earth.
''It was easy to follow him, !" he said,
drawing on his stockings and boots.
titles were loosened the whole way
along. and in his hurry he had dropped
this. It confirms my diagnosis, as you
doctors express it"
The object which he held up to me
was small pocket or pouch woven out
of colored grasses and with q few
tawdry beads strung round it. In
shape and size it was not unlike a.
cigarette case. Inside were half a
dozen spines Of dark wood, sharp at
one end and rounded at the other, like
that which had struck Bartholomew
Sholto.
"They are hellish things" said he.
''Look out that you don't prick your
self I'm delighted to have them for
the chances are that they are all he
has. There is the less fear of you or
me finding one in our skin before long.
I would sooner face Martini bullet,
myself. Are you game for a, six-mile
trudge, Watson?"
Certainly" I answered.
"Your leg will stand it?"
"Oh,- yes"
Here you are, doggy! Good old
Toby! Smell it, Toby, smell It'll"
He pushed the creosote handker-
chief under the dogs nose, while
the creature stood with its fluffy
legs separated, and with most comical
cock to it's head, like aconnoisseur sniff
fng the bouquet Of famous vintage.
Holmes then threw the handkerchief
to distance, fastened stout cord to
the mongrels collar, and led him to
the foot of the water barrel. The
creature instantly broke into success
sion Of high, tremulous yelps, and,
with his nose on the ground, and his
tail in the air, pattered of upon the
trail at a pace which strained his leash
and kept us at the top of our speed.
The east had been gradually whiten-
ing. and we could now see some dis
tance in the cold gray light. The
square, massive house, with its black,
empty windows and high, bare walls,
lowered up, sad and forlorn, behind
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-17
Poor Indeed.

The prospect of relief from drastic ca
thartics for persons troubled with const-
patton is poor indeed. True, they act upon
the bowels but they do this with violence,
and their operation tends to weaken the
intestines, and is prejudicial to the stom-
ach Hostetter.s Stomach Bitters ls an ef-
fectual laxative, but it neither gripes nor
enfeebles. Furthermore, it promotes di-
gestion and regular action Of the liver
and kidneys. 1t is an efficient barrier
against and remedy for malaral COM
plants and rheumatism, and is OF great
benefit to the weak, nervous and aged. AS
medicinal stimulant it cannot be sur
passed. Physicians cordially recommend it
and It's professional Endorsement is fully
borne ont by popular experience. Appe-
tite and sleep are both improved ly tbs
agreeable inyigorant and alternative.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-17
Iha First Arrest.

John T. Jones has been arrested in
Carson ON charge of taking 81, 00O
worth OF gold and silver from the
Carson mint. Mr. Jones was at once
released on $25, 900 bail. II. M. Yer
ington, R. K Colcord, John Rosser
and Leslie Bill are his bondsmen
The complaint was made by N. r.
Harris, Secret Service detective. L.
Coffin is Jones attorney. johnny
Jones is well known in this county.
being former resident of Candida
ria. He received the appointment in
the mint as q compliment to ESmeral-
d. county, and his friends here hope
and believe that he will establish his
innocence
Heney, another Inspect, is in San
Francisco. At last accounts he had
not been arrested. but that he anti
cipates it is evidenced by the fact
that he has retained w w, Foote of
Saa Francisco and VIM. Woodburn
to defend him
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-17
Silver Peak.

L. ]. Hanahett, Superintendent Of
the Silver Peak mines, came out last
Tuesday. Fourteen cars of lumber
and lot of mill machinery has been
shipped to the Peak, and Mr.. Hanch.
EFT expects to have 81 stamps drop
ping by June 1st.
w. ]. Salkeld, one of the most ex-
perienced mill builders in the coun-
try, passed through to the Peak
Monday. VIM. Hickey, formerly of
the Standard mine, Bodie. and a lot
of carpenters are with Mr. Salkeld.
Their mission is to put the Peak mill
in order. II is understood that the
State Line mill-40 sta nps-wlll soon
be added to the thirty stamps now
at the Peak, making 20 stamps in all.
1t will require big force of miners
to keep the seventy stamps going,
and Silver Peak promises to be a
lively camp next Summer. For the
present, however, there is no chance
for new workmen. There are plenty
now there.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-17

Hence the SCARCITY. There is an
aoualanca of beer, etc, in Billy
Tomas 5 reservoir.
Governor Jones has appointed Mrs.
Mary \. Griffin of Hawthorne on
tn honorary Board of Visitors to
tie State University. Mrs. Gritlil
is a sister of J. G.. \ schisoa Gov
ernor Jones could not have ma l. Il
better selection, as the laly has hal
wide experience in s.hpol matters
NJ y listppia.s5 K4Sailleelgt
p .r5n Y OF Geek Grlcgh, is working
mine in Cory district. H. SAYS he
has tine four-foot lelge. To use
b own wosls: "YDu b.t-a You
b pot-a l ketca-a de led ga; Zine "a It's
no n mu:i-a gola, but plenty cou airy
rock. Finc-a prospack. You tai; u
de wag and come see. If you no lik-a
de wag, TAX d. bag!
The FRAT trees are in ful bloom,
the lawns about town are carpeted
with green an1 the early shade trees
are lie III " out. Butterflies are fit
ting about, and h.es that stick in the
butter are buzz NJ. The lizard and
chipnonk are abroad, and the alice
tionate woodtick is peeping out of
the willows. All of which means
that Spring is with u.s.
NJ. Moriarity, for The plst two
years mail clerk on the G. s. 9, will
accept Il position on the Central Pa
cific on My lst. His run will be
from San Francisco to Ogden. Dur
ing his connection with the G. & c.
Mr. Moriarity has made many friends
by his universal courtesy. and his
fellow clerks, as we'll as the general
public, regret his change of base
His new duties will place him in lina
for a higher position. and all his old
friends on the G. & G. hope he will
Climb to tn, TOP of the lad Ter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-17
Now is the Time to Buy Cheap fol-
Cash.

We will soon be in receipt Of large ship
ment Of Groceries and Provisions and will
be able to undersell them all; gaze over
our prices below and see how much more
you have been paying for the same goods
and then send or bring your orders to us
and they will be filled to your satisfaction
Choice Navel Oranges, g. cents dozen
Choice Seeding Oranges, 80 cents dozen
Eastern Breakfast Bacon, 1916 per 10.
Eastern Hams, 1870 per III.
Choice Table Claret, csc per bottle.
10 cans Sardines for $1.0o.
cans Holsters, $780,
We have large assortment OF the cele
brated Cox's Garden Seed and now is thu
time to secure fresh and choice seeds
cheaper than you can buy elsewhere.
Yours for irado.
The PEOPLES CASH STORE.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-17

I'D. WHITING. Ayert Haw.aora,, Neva a.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-17
Ena / for RAcorI.

Following d ,eds and mining loca-
tons were recorded last month
Deeds
Richard Kelly to Charlie Gee of
the Chicago mining claim situated in
Star district.
G. Milligan to e. p, B,aman, q
one fourth interest in the Beaman
mine at Cambridge Consideration,
$3.50.
Mining locations
Wan. Bennett, 2-LucEy jim anI
Elizabeth Bennett in Hawthorne
district.
II V. Poor ana p. j. Bauer, placer
claim in Tnle Canyon.
r. II. Blackburn, J. E. Y, in Lone
Mountain district.
U. G. Bear, BirIseye, in Pine
Grove.
VIM. Wilson, Northern Slope in
Pine Grove
J. H. Wiciman and Taos. Kenyon,
Granite NJ Juatlin a1l l. gal Ten or,
on the summit of ellis Mountain.
Chattel Mortgage
Juan Bidart to A. Cohn on sheep,
etc, in California.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-17

Following leeds and mining loca-
lions were recorded last month
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-17
Here's T. Ys, Jerry.

Jerry Quinn left Monday in buck
board for q tour of the southern
country. lie will go to Silver Peak
and from there to the Breyfogle
region. His tour may include the
famous De Lamar mines, in Lincoln
county. Mr.. Quinn has been one OF
our best citiz ms, and wherever he
NAV cast his lines, his friends in this
section wish him unlimited success.