davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-26

'sco'ched 'rOuu' de aiges houey. IO'
hab ter TEX desc yer things phllOS
phlcly. But Ao' jej hOP de b'Iler
ober on dis side whie o OF auuty
meks de cof1 e. und Martha hoo
b ed ofl ID the StorerOcm.
wen have to hurry this morn
ing aunty,' called the girl at the
nre Papa must take the half past
seven train, aud don't want him
to hurry his breakfast.
Out.of.dOOrS the soft air Of June
gathered fragI ance from every
flower it passed and brought IL in
at the open door, as though invit
ing Dorothy Colder to take a long
sniff OF its sweetness.
Tae fragrance of June did not
harmonize well, however, with the
odor of burned steak that still
hung about the kitchen, and
Dorothy was glad, a moment later,
to 90 out into the sunshine, where
she could get the June flavor un'
mixed.
Stretching away on all sides
were undulatIng fields of grass and
grain, Iustllng in the light breeze.
st the left was a broad highway,
keeping close company past The
farm with a noisy brook, whose
merry chatter could be heard fhis
morning nsiug wOndrously loud
and clear.
Oh 20 the right were the long,
low stables, aud beyond these the
the grassy paddOcks where kept
scores OF trottlng horses that had
given Rolling Meadows a national
reputation.
But the 01een of theU' all the
bright paruenl.., star OF the stables
ard The grassy paddOcks, was a
glossy, silk coated trOtter that
Yeas before had been named. I'D
a way, for the little queen IN tie
house. Dorothy was sixteen now,
aud Dolly Go was III the full tide
of her greatness as trOtler.
The business of breeding horses
for the Northern market had been
carried on at Rolling Meadows for
many years, Dolly Go was the cou-
summate creature of all this care
| ful breeding. The finest qualities
of a long line of speed producing
ancestors appeared to havecrYstal-
lzed in this bOnny, silk coated
thoroughbred, whose disposition
was as kindly as her feet were
feet.
'She am one Oh de seben won
ders Ob de wari'| said Uncle
'R4stus, the stableman, as he care
fully placed light harness over
his fayOIite little later that June
morning. DE better Ob her don
nlbble grass dis side de 'Hlo. Jes
lock at dc eyes Ob herp be went
on to himself. Days slike de eyes
ob leelle gal deS's dat gentle.'
He'd pstted Dolly's soft coat ad
mlIingly. Oar, now, So's ally
ready TO- yO' missis. She knows
bow to pull de ribbons ober yoV
Hltched to 'be lightest OF light
road wagons, Dolly hal not long
to wait before she door OF the house
until Dorothy aud ber father came
out and got INTO the wagon.
'All right, Uncle 'Rastus.' sai(
the girl, gathering up the reiDs
l'All right, Dolly and DOllS's per
feet stride carried the Wagon
smoothly and rapidly down tn
turf covered road to the broader
duster high way beyond the boun
darios of the farm.
4 Dorothy had for years driver
Dolly. Go all about the countr'
clone; Tor though bat sixteen, she
was as familiar with the driving o
horses as any mau upon her father
place. AS for Dolly-wby, a babe
in arms, Dorothy wOuid have as
sured you, could be safely trustee
with Dolly, so gentle, obedlent an
careful.footed was she.
! When Mr.. Colder and Doroth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-26

In an advertisement for yonng
gentleman who lett his parents IL
was stated that 1T Master Divld
will return to his discOnsOlate par
ents, he shall be allowed to sWeeten
his own coffee
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-26
Narva Strain,

1T must be a good deal OF /"
strain to ran trolley car SAID Inc
talkative man on the platform.
iYou bet IL is,' said the MOTOR
man. WV, when without running
over any body / git so nervous |
can't eat nor sleep.'-Cincinnatl
Enouirer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-26

You'll save half your money by
buving one OF these patterns said
the clerk at the bargain counter.
TThen TIl take two and save all
my money sweetly smiled the
newly married shopper.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-26

Tourist-Are we near the falls.
Guide-Yes sir. AS soon as the
ladies stop talking you can hear
the roar.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-26
TRUST.

TRUST.
am Thy grass, Q Lord.
grow up sweet and tall
But for day; beneath Thy sword
To lie at evenfall.
Yet have not enough
I'm that brief day of mine?
The wind, the bees, the wholesome
stuff,
The sun pOurs out like wine.
Behold. this Is my crown;
Love Will not let me be;
Love holds me here; love cuts Inc down
And it is well with me.
Love, love. keepit but so;
Thy purpose is full plain;
l die. that after may grow
As tall. as sweet again.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-26

As Dolly Go trotted leisurcly
back over the lour.mile stretch OF
road that June morning, her dri-
yer talked Familiarity With her, as
she had often done before.
you see dear Dolly Go, It's this
way she said. You've distinguish
ed yourself in other ways before
this, but you never hal the chance
to save train.load of people from
being dashed IN pieces on the
rocks. Pm proud of your And now
I'll tell you a secret. YOU'RE mine,
Dolly Go. You're mIner aud the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-26

1 Unless the number OF Insel ticus
marked upon the manuscript, advertise
ments will be published until forbldde
arIed accordingly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-26

A capitalist says he has ten
mills AID can't make cent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-26
SHENANDOAH HERALr
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements Will be inserted at OF.
dollar per square of ten lines or less, tor
the first insertion, and 30 cents for ack
subsequent insertion.
RQuarterly or yearly advertisements
by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-26
WELL BORING.

lam prepared to bore wells. After
zen years experience, can guarantee my
Tefk.
Prices to SUIT the times. Write 10 me
or terms.
H. HARRIS,
&C. Crtld. Woodstock va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-26
Substitution.

Or.perhaps the mother fingers long
enough to see son get on the wrong
road, and his former kindness becomes
rough reply when she expresses anxiety
about him. But she goes right ON, look
ing carefully after his apparel, remem-
bering his every birthday with some
memento, and, when he is brought home
worn out with dissipation, nurses him
till he gets we'll and starts him again
and hopes and expects and prays ana
counsels and suffers until her strength
gives out and she fails. She is gong
and attendants, bending over her pillow
ask her if she has any message to leave
and she makes great effort to say some
thing, but out Of three or four minutes
Of indistinct utterance they can oa'cn
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-26
CARDS

I \ MO
u WILLIAMS
XTHER,
Law.
VA
OF Shenandoah,
$deritk and War
Court of Appeals
limited States Dis
given to the col
May 10, 'o4-tt
NJ. b. WVNDERs
Woodstock, Va.
WlfNDEAaesouu
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-26
'5.:' y 7es ~! :!
VICARIOUS SACRIFICE.

IL }rhat In order to Understand Tt
We Have Only to Use the Same Com
mon Sense For Religion That We DO
For Everyth ng Else.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-26

many weary and uncompensated months
assorted and arranged them for public
&ssrvation. People say John Ruskin in
Adays is Cross misanthropic and
bateyer he may do that he
{ 10 and whatever be may
So. q 49, ASot to say between
now Z Z %ath be will leave this
rnrld Z CGas far as i'll. ~
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

The blood is life,' and at this season
OF the year, more than any other, this
important factor in our animal economy
is liable to become impure, owing to the
fact that poisonous vapors, which have
accumulated and become frozen during
the winter, are now being rapidly thawed
by the warm spring weather, and, COM
bIning vita the air which we breathe,
lind their way into the blood through the
lungs. These impurities are readily el.
minated BY using Hoods Sarsaparila,
whose merits as blood purifier are too
we'll known to need comment. For sale
at the store of the Colorado Trading &
Development Co., 81 90 per bottle.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13
THE COLORADO MIDLAND.

Since hard times struck Colorado we
have been under the painful necessity of
restricting our tram service to one
through train day in each direction.
Now that Tie Midland is beneftting by
The improved condition of affairs in the
West, we have decided to resume double
daily train service, effective June 2Sth.
On that date we will place new card in
effect, which, while making no material
change in our present No, 5 which leaves
Denver at S:45 in the morning, Colorado
Si1ings ll:25 a. M, arriving at Grand
junction at 12.40 the following midnight,
and No. 6, leaving Grand Junction at 5:55
a. M, arriving at Colorado Springs at
6:40 p. m. and Denver at 9:20 p. M, will
place in service the following trains:
THE UTE mo. y to leave Denver at
$50 p. m, Colorado Springs 1910 a. m,
arriving at Grand JundtiOn 1855 d. m
the day following.
THE COYOTE mo 81 to leave Grand
junction al 6:2O p. m, arriving Colorado
Springs G:l5 a. IN. and Denver S:45 a. m.
the following morning.
The equipment ON these two latter
trains will consist of Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars from Denver to Grard
Junction Ell route to Ogden, via Rio
Grande Western and vice versa; Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars from Denver to
Leadyille and vice versa; Pullman Pal,
ace Sleeping Cars from Denver to Grips
pie Greek via Divide and the Midland
Terminal and vice versa; standard dav
coach and baggage car Denver to Grapo
junction and vice versa
We ask your cooperation in making
tho Sc trains success. The schedule cons
tcmplated provides the best train service
between Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo and the mountain towns of Buena
Vista. Lcadville, Aspen and Glenwood,
IS we'll as to points on the Pacific slope.
Ii is well for you to bear in mind that
There is no kick coming" from the pas
senger routed over The Midland. The
scenic features, train service, eating house
fac aeilities run by Fred Harvey, etc, are
all first class, and disgruntled passenger
Is an unknown quantity to us. Then
don't forget what comes at the end of
the month";" Yours. truly.
w. F. BAILEY, G.P. A..
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

Karl Eilers, Superintendent of the
Colorado Smelling Company, Pueblo,
was in CrystaLfrom Friday until Tues
day, looking over the properties Of the
camp. Mr.. Eilers is of the opinion that
with railroad facilities this would become
one d the best camps in the stste. He
wss accompanied by Mrs Eilers, who is
. charming Lady and enjoyed the Elk
Mountain scenery very much.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13
THE. RED RIVER DISTRICr.

The best way to reach Red River City
Is via the "Santa Fe Route" to Springer,
thence Morena Valley stage line passing
through Baldy aod Elizabethtown, over
an excellent road open all the year.
Stages leave Springer daily (except
Sunday at 200 a. m., carving the
mail. For full Information, address, .
J. r. HALL, Geu'l Agent,
Denver, Colo.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

Thos. Hotson came over from Irwin
Sunday, bringing Mr.. and M.s. Jack
Wise. Jack will be here for some time
doing assessment work on some claims
in this vicinity.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

The boarders at Mrs. Bronson's boast
of new china-Haviland, we al informed
though at the critical moment our dish
editor called it seems the ware had not
been assorted for exhibition.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

Geo. Melton made a trip to Carbondale
the first of the week for load Of freight
including the new heater for the Crystal
Mountain Mine. On his way home he
had the misfortune to run the wagon
wheel over his left foo, but the injury is
not serious.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

A. W. Bailey left camp Sunday morn
ing for Denver, via Carbondale, After
September first Mr.. Bailey will be in
charge Of the Hotel Coronado, at Coro-
nado Beach. California,
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

VIM. Sleeman went to Aspen Sunday,
going by way Of Carbondale. Bill is a
good miner, a splendid fellow and worthy
Of the best the world supplies.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

CHURCH SERvIcEs:- Sunday evening
August 22nd, Rev. Harris, of Crested
Butte, will preach to the people of Crys-
tai at the school house. All are invited
to attend.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

Jack Irwin went over to Aspen Mon
day returning Wednesday afternoon. He
reports Aspen very quiet and the mine
operators threatening to close down il
the silver market does not rally.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

Our earthquake last week was little
commotion OF our own it seems. 1t was
felt at Carbondale and Basalt reports are
not been sent in il it extended elsewhere.
At 2:15 p. m. Saturday, the earth trem-
bied again, but not so violently as early
Friday morning.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

Harry Howard went up on Sheep
Mountain yesterday to work on c. j. s.
Hoover's properties They will live
high" both as to altitude and "chuck"
for jack train load Of supplies went up
Wednesday.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

Frank Tandy and Henry Rothschilds
were in Marble Monday. The have. set
up an establishment of their own in the
Brynn mansion on upper Broadway.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

VIM. Hackett and family came up from
Marble Saturday and will reside at the
Crystal Mountain Mine for few weeks
where Mr.. Hackett has a contract to cut
. lot Of wood.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

Several riding parties were out Sun
day afternoon to enjoy the ozone and
fine scenery along the trails of Crystal
Cnuon.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

RI. Walter, Of the firm Of Walter Bros.
Metallurgists and Assayers, Denver, was
in Crystal several days the first OF the
week.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs Geo. c. Eaton are in As
pen this week, having gone over the trai
and will return by the same route.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13
STAGE AND NAIL.

The stage and mail departs every morning at
Z and arrives every evening at 8; except Sundays.
Arrives and departs from Carbondale at the
same hour.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

w. Bridgeford, son of Mrs. Tuttle.
arrived in camp Saturday evening to
visit his mother and will remain if he
can secure employment.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

Harry Howard violated the estab'i shed
customs Of the camp Tuesday; he re
turned borrowed property.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

Charley Melton was down to Marble
Sunday angling for the festive trout, and
well, he fell in the river.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

Mesdames Tritchberger and O'Bryan
and Miss Burnett picniced at Snow Mass
Wednesday.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

Judge O'Bryan and VIM. Birmingham
are doing work up on Sheep Mountain
this week.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

Jack Vanderpool and Mrs. Collins of
Carbondale we're in the city a short time
Sunday.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

Jim Brown has been doing some car
penter work at Mrs. Bronson's residence
this week..
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

Mrs A. J. Edgerton, Miss Rush, Lon
Tuturn and VIM. Brown were visitors
Su nday.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

Liveryman Julian came over from
Crested Butte Sunday with four-horse
load Of freight for the Colorado Trading
Company.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

Jack Clayton has been having all sorts
Of fun this week shoeing his jacks.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

Miss Grace Williams will be among
our summer residents for few weeks
with Mrs. Bronson.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

v. "A. Cobb and wife, Mrs. Black and
w. F. Birmingham were fishing Sunday
near Leggett's, and brought up nice
string Of trout.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

Lum Sans came over from Aspen this
week, via the trail, and was accompanied
by two ladies.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

Elitor Williams ofthe Times was uI
from Marble to spend Sunday.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

Fred Holgate is doing some carpenter
work at Marble this week.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Wright returned
home Sunday after a short visit with
friends in Marble
The silver lance., 1897-08-13
Wash
Boards
A NEW STOCK
OF
FRESH CRACKERS

Frank Began and Mr.. Sweet drove in
from Carbondale last evening.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

On June lst the Salt Lake Tribune
VIII reduce the price of the Semi. w eaL js
10 S2.00 per year. Tie present b;oj
standard will be maintained and eva,,,
effort will be made 10 keep The Ssm;'
Weekly in the front rank, e"''
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

Bud Smith made a business trip down
the river Monday.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

A choice line of handkerchief just re-
ceived at The Store.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

A new consignment OF boots and shoes
at The Store.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13
TRICKS IN MlNlAt,.
HOW THE BUYER IS OFTEN
BAMBOOZIED.
Tho Great Disrponi Swindle-C.5stals
from Kimberly Were Planted /" sst
Sands of the Desert, and Even :hs
Experts Were Deceived.

BOUT oEce every
decade schemers
and bunco opera.
tors In mining
claims come to the
front. Sometimes
it is the discovery
of a lost Mexican
m ne, bursting
with gold nuggets.
and sometimes II
is a diamond mine.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

Flour in 25b, 5olb, and 1o)ib sacks at
The Store.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13
CRYSTAL CONCENTRATES.

CRYSTAL CONCENTRATES. 4
Assay esd rlm Run Of Local happenings oi tie
Camp and cOmman,ty.
Powder, Fuse and Caps at The Store.
Flour in 25Ib, sob. and 10)rb sacks at
The Store.
A new consignment Of boots and shoes
ut The Store.
A choice line Of handkerchiefs just re-
ceived at The Store.
Bud Smith made business trip down
the river Monday.
Fred Holgate is doing some carpenter
work at Marble this week.
Elitor Williams of-the Times was up
from Marble to spend Sunday.
Jack Clayton has been having all sorts
Of fun this week shoeing his jacks.
Mrs. A. ]. Edgerton, Miss Rush, Lon
Tuturn and VIM. Brown were visitors
Su nday.
Jack Vanderpool and Mrs. Collins of
Carbondale we're in the city short time
Sunday.
Judge O'Bryan and VIM. Birmingham
are doing work up on Sheep Mountain
this week.
Jim Brown has been doing some car
penter work at Mrs. Bronson's residence
this week..
Mesdames Tritchberger and O'Bryan
and Miss Burnett picniced at Snow Mass
Wednesday.
Lum Sans came over from Aspen this
week, via the trail, and was accompanied
by two ladies'.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. b. Wright returned
home Sunday after a short visit with
friends in Marble
Miss Grace Williams will be among
our summer residents for few weeks
with Mrs. Bronson.
Charley Melton was down to Marble
Sunday angling for the festive trout, and
WELL he fell in the river.
Harry Howard violated the established
customs Of the camp Tuesday; he re-
turned borrowed property.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. c. Eaton are in As
pen this week, having gone over the trail
and will return by the same route.
RI. Walter, Of the firm OF Walter Bros.
Metallurgists and Assayers, Denver, was
in Crystal several days the first OF the
week..
Several riding parties were out Sun
day afternoon to enjoy the ozone and
fine scenery along the trails of Crystal
canon.
Liveryman Julian came over from
Crested Butte Sunday with four-horse
load OF freight for the Colorado Trading
Company.
v. A. Cobb and wife. Mrs. Black and
w. F. Birmingham were fishing Sunday
near Leggett's, and brought up nice
string Of trout.
w. Bridgeford, a son of Mrs. Tuttle.
arrived in camp Saturday evening to
visit his mother and will remain if he
can secure employment.
VIM. 6leeman went to Aspen Sunday,
going by way Of Carbondale. Bill is
good miner, a splendid fellow and worthy
Of the best the world supplies
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

Assay esd lm Run Of Local happenings oi tie
Camp and Community.
The silver lance., 1897-08-13

Powder, Fuse and Caps at The Store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25
Absolutely Pure

view because or MS aUScnJ mInn
It's easy enough to get at Sherman
but it's another thing to get at his
mind. They're never both in the same
place. He has q way of fumbling a;
his buttons and looking into the dim
distance while you are talking to him.
Sometimes he will say yes while yor
are talking to him, and you know all
the time he isn't hearing a word. The
stracted and affirmative moods, and
thought I'd try trick on him. He'd
said yes two or three times and was
looking very far away. So remarked:
Senator, will You loan me s50,00oY',
'.Not to-day" ne answered, smiling. !
How to Grow Tall.
Gen. Curtis, who viii probably be
assistant secretary OF war under Nc
Kinley's administration. is the tallest
man in either branch Of congress. It
is pretty nearly a toss-up with him and
Vary, of Kentucky. Between them it is
largely a question of bootheels. Curtis
is shade the taller, however, and
stands exactly six feet six inches in
his stocking feet. His massive Shout
ders and broad chest make him a very
Hercules. Sulloway, Of New Hampshire,
takes the third prize for length among
the congressman. Curtis, Vary and Sui
loway, if they were to lie lengthwise
with heel to crown, would cover q strip
Of GROUND 1872 feet long.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25
SOME CENTER SHOTS.
sAafts from the Cow Of . ehrew
Archer.

sAafts from the Cow of . ehrewa
Almost every man remembers one
particular sermon.
A very expensive plug hat may cover
a very cheap head.
A woman out making calls, never
looks like she does at any other time.
How interested in the speaker some
men become when the hat is passed.
1t is strange how soon trtfiing peo-
pie find each other out and flock
together
1t seems there is nothing a man likes
10 talk about as well as some ailment
OF his own.
The inventor Of the French harp has
probably caused as much misery in the
world as measles.
Nothing makes a man mad quicker
than for some one who doesn't know
him very well to call him by his nick
name
One trouble about taking medicine
is, you can't tell afterwards but what
you might have got along just as well
without it
People who say If they had as much
money as some of their neighbors they
would be more liberal, are usually the
kind who grow stingier the richer they
oecome.-A. r. Miller, in Washington
Ua.l Democrat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25

"You can't do nufan' much fob me. /"
was tho reply. II come yuh ter do
somefin' fob you"
"We-er-we don't need any help"
II amt looin' fob wuhk! come
yuh to give you all some money. I wants
ter trade an eff anybody gifts de bes' er
de bahgain. don't reckon it's gwineter
be ME. Only I dom want no bowin' an
scrapin' like yoh imagined I wus de
prince O. Wales. an at de same time I
dom want no sassiness. All desiahs Is
ter put money on de counter an kyah
of de goods, eff dey suits me-"
What do you wish to purchaser?
GET shirt"
"Ah, yes. I'm sure we can give you a
satisfactory article. Do you want
white shirt or a colored shirt"
"Whut's dat?" and his hand reached
eminously for his hippocket.
Il merely asked you whether you
wanted white shirt or colored shirt, )"
the salesman replied as he edged behind
pile of hat boxes.
'1s'pected it in de fus place; an now
knows it. I'm in de wrong sto'.
Whut's de good er civil rights? I goes
ter de theayter an dey has white seats
an colored seats. goes ter de restaur.
snt and dey has white vittles an colored
vittles. But when comes yuh ter git
some cotton fob my back an yoh STAINS
me up an tells me dat yoh has white
shirts for white folks an coiored shirts
foh colored folks. yous done got pas
lie limit, an dar aim muffin lef' fob mo
ter do. 'ceppin' ter hire a lawyer
Washington Star.