davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-21
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-21
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-21
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-21

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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-21

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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-21
HARpER,S. PERIODICALS.

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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-21

The Volumes Of the Weekly begin with the hrst
Number for January of each year. When no time
il mentioned it will be understood that the sub
scriber wishes to commence with the Number
next after the receipt Of order.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-21
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Terms a. Premians to Clubs.

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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-21

Put ounce Vandyke brown IN oil,
ounces pearl ash and drachms dragons
blood into an earthenware pan or large
pitcher; pour on the mixture quart Of
boiling water, and stir witha piece OF
wood. The stain may be used hot or
cold. The boards should be smosthed
with plane and sandpapered; fill up
the cracks with plaster Of Paris, and use
the brus ih,not across the boards, but
lengthw Sc and csat only small space
at time. When quite dry, size the
floor with glue-size, made by boiling
glue in water and brushing It into the
boards hot. When this is dry, sand
paperthem smooth and yarnish with
brown, hard varnish.
The cement commonly used for
fastening the tops on kerosene lamps is
]rst<I of Paris, which is porous aud
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-18
Magazine Notices.

Appletons' journal for September gives the
first half of paper by the Hon. P. H. Morgan
Jour Minister to Mexico,) describing the organ
ization of The International Tribunals of
Egypt, and showing the peculiar working of
judicial institutions in that country. Judge
Morgan was one of the judges of this court
and he speaks, of course, authoritatively The
paper is an exceedingly interesting one, re-
vealing some of the customs of Egypt, and
showing how that land has been plundered
and wronged by the civilized world Under
the title of Two American Divines there is
review of the recently published biographies
Of DR.. Bushnell and Dr. Muhlenberg; and DR..
Coan has review of Stoddard's collected
Poems. There is the completion of the nov
elette, Edge-Tools; paper Oh The Influence
of Art in Daily Life, by j. Bennington Atkin-
son; Leslie Stephens essay on Sterne; an es-
say by Matthew Browne, entitled From Faust
to Mr.. Pickwick; proposal for the Aerial Elk
ploration of the Arctic Regions; and several
other papers. In the Editors Table is an arti-
Gle on the site for the coming Worlds Fair, to
be held in New York in 1883, in which the Sc
lection of situation on the Bay is urged, and
some novel suggestions advanced. The paper
ought to be read by the Commissioners and
others concerned in the subject. The editor
discusses other themes, mainly those suggested
by the literature of the day-such as the
change in the taste for poetry, and the decline
of Pope's popularity, apropos of Leslie Ste
phens' Life of Pope; the change that has &C.
CURED in fiction, a propos of Edmond About's
new romance; and the powers of the U. S.
Supreme Court, suggested by Mr.. Abbott s
Judge and Jury. The number is valuable and
eminently readable
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-18
MORNING, AUGUST IS.

commerce, and SO effectually did they do the
the ocean. 1t was to protect and strengthen
her own commercial marine that this was
done.
England at this time is protecting her lines
of steamships by subsidies. In this way she
defies the competition of lines sustained alone
by individual enterprise, and maintains her
supremacy upon the seas.
Now the day that free trade in ships is pro-
claimed to be the policy of this Government
down go American shipyards; we become de-
pendent upon foreign countries for vessels, and
our coasting trade will be opened to foreigners
and in peace or war We shall be subject to the
caprice or tyranny of those of whom we have
to buy our vessels. it'll plenty of iron, coal,
lumber, skilled mechanics, with vast ocean
frontage and an immense carrying business,
we must give up all and go abroad to buy our
vessels if Hancock should be elected
What do our Maine shipbuilders think of
such policy as this, which would tear their
business up by the roots and turn it into the
hands of foreigners? They must know that it
means destruction to their interests, that it
would make every shipbuilding town in Maine
as quiet as graveyard.
There are thousands of mechanics in Maine
who find employment in our ship yards. Will
they vote for Hancock and against the means
they have of providing for their families?
And beside these there are traders and farm
ers, and other mechanics, and laborers, and
seamen that are dependent, ip large degree,
in all our seaboard towns upon the shipbuild-
ing interest for support. Are they going to
vote for Hancock and their own ruin?
If they look into this matter intelligently
they will see that the adoption of the free
trade policy would be fatal, tb them.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-18

SPOKEN.
July l, lat n, Ion "a W, barque Ada Gray,
Plummer, from Portland for Montevideo.
July IL. lat II s. lon W, ship j Brown, Keaz-
er from Bombay for Liverpool.
July %, lat 46. lon 19, barque A Kobbe, Ford,
from Rouen for Cape Breton and New York.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-18

at Vera Cruz during the war of the rebellion,
told me that he was very intimate with Ba-
zaine for some time, and was surprised at his
ignorance. He did not even know that Mata-
moras was large and wealthy city, and had
COMPOUNDED it with Matamoros, a small village
OF Indian cabins "When he had drank two
glasses of brandy" said my informant, The
talked admirably; but he was all vapor-noth-
ing else The moment solid service was re-
quired Bazaine was utterly worthless" Had
he been a more capable man should certainly
have believed that he was traitor at Metz
but his unaccountable ldisSer dller might even
have allowed him to surrender the most i'm
portant fortress in France. In 1850, at Min
den, French officer signed a dishonorable
eapitulation, by which he gave up the town
and his troops to the Germans The soldiers
were SO indignant that fifteen hundred of
them held mass meeting, and chose coTpo-
raj from their ranks in the stead Of the disEon-
ored general, placed him at their head sailed
forth, and dispersed the enemy But the SOL
diers in Metz did not have the courage thus to
rebel against Bazaine. There were only two
or three officers who refused to yield up their
colors, and who brought them away. after
variety OF hair-breadth escapes and adven-
lures. Bazaine must go down into history as
the greatest coward of modern times. 1.-The
punishment of Marshal Bazaine ought con-
stantly to be present to the gaze of our young
army" says the Eyenement, in patriotic ar
ticle yesterday. The ex-marshal would long
ago have fallen into the most abiect misery
and degradation had it not been for his young
wife, who has heroically devoted herself TO
him with an energy and persistence which can
proceed only from real affection.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
Immense Mass Meeting at Water
vile.
SIX THOUSAND PEOPLE PRESENT.
As,Great Meeting in PenobscOt County.

VAUDEVILLE, Aug. ia Republican mass
meeting was held here this afternoon on the
Colby University grounds. Fully 5000 people
were present.
Hon Stanley Matthews addressed the meet
ing in speech of great force and power dur
ing one hour and half. He reviewed the
history of the two igreat parties, showed the
tendencies Of each, and explained the different
theories of government entertained by them.
He declared that the Republican party is the
party of progress, the defender, preserver and
advocate of human rights, the promoter of in
dustry. and enterprise; while on the other
party of obstruction, the oppressor, the enemy
and the destroyer of human rights. He an
nounced himself in favor of general govern
ment SO strong that it should be able at all
times and in all places to protect the humblest
and meanest of its citizens in all their rights,
and to bring the oppressor to ccndign punish
ment, whether he resides in Maine or Louis
lana. He recounted the outrages upon citizens
Of the nation in the Southern States, and
closed by reminding his hearers that the same
spirit of injustice and dishonesty that actuated
spreading throughout the nation, that even in
the law-abiding State of Maine it might move
men to subvert the government and destroy
the liberties of the people by fraudulent counts
and bogus certificates of election.
Gen. John A. Logan followed in stirring
speech Of half an hour. He laid down the prop
osition that there can be only two great parties
acting upon and working out the two great
theories upon which it is claimed our Govern.
ment is founded; that the two great parties
will ever continue to exist, and he declared
that the Greenbackers must finally find home
in one or the other. He said that the record of
the Democratic party was history and recital
of slavery, bloodshed, oppression and Fraud
that the followers of Hancock were the trait
ors of 1861, the Northern Copperheads, the
White liners, bulldozers and Ku-klux. The
followers Of Garfield were the Union soldiers,
the loyal men of the North and the progress
sive and intelligent people Of the nation. He
was cheered to the echo.
This evening another Republican meeting
was held at the Town hall, at which Hon. Eu-
Stephen d. Lindsey spoke principally concern
ing the count-out of last winter and other State
issues. The hall was crowded to its utmost
capacity. Both parties are fully aroused here
and hard at work.
BANGOR, Aug. 1.-THE Republicans of
Northern Penobscot held very large and en-
thusiastic rally at Lincoln this afternoon, there
being between 1000 and 5000 people present
from the surrounding country. The Veterans
and Loyal League went up from this city with
the Bangor band and had torchlight process
sion in the evening. The meeting was ad-
dressed by Gen. S. L. Woodford, Hon. VIM.
P. Frye and Capt. c. A. Boutelle.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-18
MARINE NEWS.
The Vessel Sunk by the D. H. Ingraham-
Names of the Lost.

The Vessel Sunk by the D. H. Ingraham-
Names of the Lost.
DAMARIscoTTA, Aug. 1.-THE fishing craft
run down by the schooner d. Fl. Ingraham,
Saturday morning, reported from Rockland
yesterday, contained VIM. Lawton and two
sons, Henry and Loring, aged respectfully
about 40, Is and 1G, of Bristol. Mr.. Lawton
leaves wife, four daughters and son.
Collision With a White Star Steamer.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 17.-As the steamer Lang
ford from Dublin was coming up the Mersey
THIS morning, she ran into the White Star
steamer Baltic, lying at anchor, and was SO Sc
yerell injured that she sank in few minutes.
Her passengers and crew were rescued bystug
boats. The Baltic was badly damaged in the
DoWsprlt. She was to have sailed for New
York today but will be obliged to 90 in the
dock for repairs.
A Steamship Ashore at Anticosti
QUEBEC, Aug. 1.-THE Donaldson line
steamer Cybele, Glasgow for Montreal, is re-
ported ashore on east point of Anticosti.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-18
Adelaide Neilson,s Death.

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE post moriem examin-
alton of Adelaide Nelson attributes her death
to dropsy of the heart accelerated by extreme
indigestion.
The details of the sudden death of Miss
Adelaide Nelson are as follows: She felt
quite unwell on Saturday, and saw her phys
clan, who gave her what advice he deemed
necessary, and encouraged her to hope that by
keeping quiet she would soon feel like herself
again. Somewhat restored, she ventured upon
drive in the Bots de Bologne. At 11.30 in
the evening, while still in the carriage she was
taken suddenly ill. turned pale and tainted.
riage at the restaurant Du Chalet, near which
they happened to be at the time, was stopped
and Miss Nelson, in an unconscious condition
was carried within. A doctor at Neuiley was
Immediately sent for, and tried every means
to restore her, but in vain, and she died at
$50 o'clock on Sunday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-18

EUREKA, New, Aug. E.-At 1880 this
morning fire broke out OH Main street, spread
rapidly and travelled over substantially the
same ground of the great fire of 1879. The loss
is even more as the buildings were better and
newer. The fire extended south on Main street
to Gold street and swept everything to the
northward The wind was blowing gale
Among the prominent buildings and institu-
tions destroyed are Mann'a brewery, Leader
printing Office, Odd Fellows building, Jack
SON House Quilted but standing, International
House, theatre and almost all intervening
buildings. 1t is impossible TO form an estimate
of the losses, but the amount is about mil
lion dollars. All private residences on Spring,
Buel and Paul streets north of the Episcopal
church were consumed Many families are
destitute
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-18
MINOR TEL, EGRAMa

NJ: & W Collenson of London will stake
LOCO against smaller sum, that DR.. Tanner
cannot fast forty days and forty nights. the
Collenson's to watch him. 'n0
day between the Dublin steamer Langforrd a,a
the White Star line steamer Baltic. The
former was sunk but all the passengers and
j: q. Walker, son of Dr. Walker of Indian
apolis, shot and killed a notorious bnrnIar
named Bill Rodifer, in his fathers residence
Monday night. '00noe
The Republicans of the 18th Pennsylvania
district have dominated Joseph A. Scranton
for Congress.
province of Terrell in Spain.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-18
DOMESTIC PORTS,

GALvESTON-Sld 10th, brig Shasta, Nichols. for
Apalachcola; Vineyard, Rosebrook, Pensacola.
NEW ORIEANs-Ar 18th. ship L Gilchrist.
BRUNSWICK, GA-Ar 18th, brig B stillman
Cd lth, schs NJ c Moseey, Dow, Boston; Jos
Cid 18th, sch A Hayes Smith, Wilmington DEL
SAVANNAH-Cld 18TH sch Danl Pierson, Pier
son, Brunswick, to load for Boston.
Sid 10TH schs Sarah Bird, Hail. Washington;
Satilla. Rivers, Satilla River.
PORT ROYAL, SC-Sld 10th, brig Snsie Strout,
RICHMoNDSAr i4th. brig Mary pennell,
SD 14th seh g Bryant: Stubs. Boston;
Atwood, and E A Bailey, Lewis, Kennebec; Ada
Barker, Edwards, St john NIB.
AT 10Th brig Staples Stoves Ksnnebec sch
Rich, Kennebec; Fred G Holden, Moray, FIN Wind
PHILADELPH1A-Ar 18th. brig Tally Ho. Gates
Ar 14th, sch Grace Webster, Young, Portland.
Ar 18th, schs j Adams, Fisher. Boothbay;
Atkinson, John slusman, Georgia Clark, and Benz
Cid 18th. sch Matthew Kenney. Estes, Fernandina
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 18th, sch Damon.
NEW YORK-Ar 10TH brig 1 Merriman, Deve:
a S McKeen. Paterson, Jacksonville; Sarah Wood
Kennebec Rising sun, Jones; Alice Oakes Mars
ton; Oregon, Henderson; Sarah Cullen, Jarvis; E F
Crowell. Sheppard; W H Jordan, st John; Clark
Cousins; A Edwards. Edwards; j Paine, Brown;
H Blackman, Arnold; Helen Mar, Duncan; Thomas
Potter; Handy and Magge CAIN Skull; Kt5enne6ec;
lings, Mt Desert; Mary B Smith, Maloney. Thomas
ton; Lacona Crockett Rockland Hunsrsss Brown
Tanning, Windsor, Ms; Geo Somes, Norw BOD,
Calais; R Gates, and Lanet DO; Julia Elizabeth,
Challenge, Meservey. and Mary Means, Parker
Bangor; Sea Foam, Coombs E Closson, Dority, and
VIM r. Barnes. from Bangor.
Ar 18th, w H Card, Crabtree. Jacksonvlle Fan
ny Pike Fitzpatrick, Calais Paragon, shute. Calais
Hurlbut Crosby, Portland; Alice B, Bassett
and Haratio Nichols, Stnrgis. kennebec; B Nealy,
Handy, do; Geo Churchman. W Bebee. Richd
Denham b l. Townsend, Normandy, Mary Riley,
Ann E Ketchum and Rival, from Gardiner Pallas,
French and Ellis, rorrey, Rockland; Annie Lee,
Look. do; VIM McLoon, Thorndike; Ned Sumpter,
Snow; Caroline knight, Dyer; f G Knight, Pratt;
Pennsylvania, Savage, and Belle Brown, Hunt, I'm
Rockland.
Below, barques Thos Fletcher, Pendleton, from
Liverpool; Devonshire, Giikey, from Bath.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-18

A small smashup occurred on the Long Is
land railroad az Flstbush yesterday. No one
was hurt
Susan B. Anthony disclaims the widespread
statement that she is at work in the campaign
for either of the Presidential candidates.
Reports from the Labrador fisheries are
good, and favorable returns are expected from
the Magdalen Islands.
Lieutenant Governor Laird says that the re-
port oil depredations by Indians at Duck lake
are exaggerated.
Ex-senator Albeit of Jersey City declines
to De candidate for Governor of New Jersey
and Will support Ex-senator Ludlow for the
Democratic nomination.
doratio g. Fisher has been re nominated by
the Republicans Of the second district of Penn
sIfTapia
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-18
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. Aug 17-Evening- FIeur-Receipts
stances 5@1Oc with very moderate trade both
for export and home use; sales IA, 900 bbls:
No 2 at 25@3 %; Sup. Western and State sod
to choice do at 5O96 so; White Wheat western
extra at 25@4 So; fancy do at 4 7Oa6 5O ex-
traQOhio at 1895 25; extra St. Louis at ESQ
to double extra at 1O@8 80. including 900 bbls
City Mills extra at 50G5 65 for W L; 700 bbls
No 2 at2 2593 20; 600 bbls Superane at 3 5O@
Winter Wheat extra at 4O6S 90; 5000 bbls Min
nesota extra OO@8 So latter extreme closing dull
sales 45O bbls; market unchanged. RYE FIomr
steady and quiet. Corn Nleal quiet and unchanged.
Wheat-recepts 225, $50 bush; exports 238 295
bush; heavy and 1a@1c lower fairly active; sales
Lose. 0Oo bush. including 228, 900 bush on spot;
No Spring 05; ungraded Red at 93c11 OSN;
No 90 at 05hs@1 O61s; No 2 do ! OH Q1 08;
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-18
AFGHANISTAN,
Gen. Roberts, March to canasba,

Gen. Roberts March to Candahar.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Times military cor
respondent says:-We now learn that Gen.
hoDerts has not five but thirty days supplies,
which ought to last him through his march to
Candahar. "
Renewed Assertions Of Russian Intrigue,
The correspondent of the Standard AT ST
petersburg repeats his statement that Ayooh
and Abdurrahman Khan are cooperating nm
der Russian influence, and adds,-"It NAV
seem strange that the information is divulged
u OF; fetersburg, but there is party in Rus
STA bitterly opposed to Gen. Kauffman's nro-
ceedings and to the war party generally"
Incendiary Letters Intercepted.
A dispatch from Quettah states that letters
melting the tribes to rise have been intercepted
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-18
FORCING A LOAN WITH POWDER
AND BALL.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. ia disn,to,,
from Tucson, Arizona, says: The latest iadyices
from Sonora, supposed to be reliable, saw that
Brigidio Reyes, after taking Magdelena, at.
tempted to force loan, which was resisted nv
several leading citizens. In the course of the
controversy Reyes had gentleman named Ri
vera, probably the Judge. and mercbant
named Calico, shot, also another merchant
name not ascertained. Many people were Ieav,
ing Sonora for Arizona. GOV
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-18
WASHINGTON.
A Tribute to Brave seamen.

WASHINGTON, Aug 17.--Commander Crown
inshields, of the United States ship Ports
mouth, in report dated Bar Harbor, Me-,
Aug. ed, calls the especial attention of the
Navy Department to the gallant conduct of
five men, named Hunter, .Crois, Owens, Ryan
and Burney. belonging to his crew. who on the
9TH inst. sprang overheard in South West Har-
Dor and rescued Miss Jennie C. Oates and Mrs
Thomas E. Baster and her son of Maiden,
Mass, who had been thrown into the water by
the upsetting of their boat, and who, without
prompt assistance, would probably have per-
ished.
The Murder of the American Missionary
IN Turkey.
The murder of Rev. j. w. Parsons, the
American missionary, near Ismid, Asiatic Tur-
key, is being investigated and the case will
meantime be laid before the Porte, which will
be urged to take energetic steps for the punish
ment of the murderers.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-18
Republican and Democratic Econ
omy COMPARED.

The Treasury Department has just issued
circular showing the appropriations made by
the last Republican Congresses and the Demo-
cratic Congresses. 1t is scarcely necessary to
add that these figures utterly ruin the Demo
cratic claim that they have brought economy
to the public expenditures. This circular en-
braces the appropriations for each fiscal year,
from 1873 to 1881 inclusive, which are given in
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-18
Marshal Bazaine.

Marshal Bazaine is not dead it seems Rut
II the following gossip from the pen of Edward
KING is to be trusted, he ought to be-.
Inc news that Bazaine is dying in the
wretcned nome near Madrid which is all that
he has left, has provoked no expression of pity
or sympathy from the French Their con-
tempt for him is SO profound that thew
cannot speak decently of him. Bazaine has
been raising swine for living since his escape
from the Isle OF St Margaret. 1t is rather
decline from the proud position of marshal Of
France. His life has been one long failure.
His Mexican campaign was. ridiculous. He
knew nothing about the geography, the re-
sources, the character of the country. A Tex
an who was employed as a confederate agent
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-18
Calif0fnia Mining stocks,
Watertown Cattle Market.

(By TeIeRraph.)
WATERTOwN, Aug 17.-Beef Cattle--receipts l.
461 head; in fair demand and prices for best Yves
tern Cattle advanced 1sc; Northern sold quick at
quotations. trade very good on all grades; sales Of
choice Beef Cattle at 25@7 80; extra at 75@
90; first quality at 8 OO@6 so; second quality at
O095 30; third quality at OO94 20; Store Cat
tie, Working Oxen y pair $1OO@$16O; Mich Cows
and Calves at $20@$45; Farrow Cows at $126$27;
fancy $5O0$6O; yearlings at $7@$14; two years
old at $129$25; three years old $20@$38; Western
fat Swine. live at 51A@5%c y fb; northern dressed
hogs 61a@65s.
Sheep and Lambs-receipts GIL head; trade is
moderate and prices held firmly on Sheep. but
each: extra 5O@5 90; Lambs 5@6; Veal Calves at
2A@5h.