davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-03
TRUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
4 IL TATE on TUMBLING RUN sHENAN-
DOAH COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
\ Good Merchant Mill.

By virtue Of deed Of trust executed by Levi
Pifer and wife on the DIST day Of May 1879 and
duly recorded on page a Of Deed Book No. ia 10
the county clerks Office Of said county to secure
a debt OF sl57353 due Benjamin Hraman Of date
May 2lst 1879 by b0Ld now due Icy reason u the
non payment of the Interest, the unde signed
Trustee will on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1850,
proceed to sell on the premises, at public auction
TO the highest bidder the following real estate
to-wit:
1st -Four certain pieces or parcels Of land lying
on Tumbliug Run in said county containing -
A. Or and 81 poles more or lees, which is I'M
proved by good brick dwelling house aud neces-
sary out buildings making very desirable home.
end one half undivided interest in a good
merchant mill, adjoining the said land ard the
water rights and mill seat thereunto belonging.
TERMS OF OF SALE:
Ten per cent on tie day of sale and tho residue
in three equal instruments Of nine. eighteen and
twenty four months from day Of sale for which
payments the purchaser 70 give bonds bearing
interest from date with good personal security
and the deed to be retained until al the purchase
money is paid. These arethe terms as agreed
aud any further change viii be made knos on
the day of sale. Sale to begin at II o'clock \. VI.
oct. l3-td. I. +. STICKY, Trustee
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-03

WIFE," The
Colored Steel Fashion Flltes
In Peterson" are ahead Of all others. These
plates are engraved on steel, TWICE THE USUAL
SIZE, and are unequalled for beauty. They will
be superbiy colored. Also, Household and other
receipts; articles on Art Embroidery, Flower
Culture; IN short every thing interesting to ladies'.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-03

EG~ CHEAPEST AND BEST ga
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-03

<. I. Hausen1lck,
:. 4. Shaver.
John Hausenhuck,
Wm. II. Bauserman,
Martin Strickler,
c. Hickman,
Samuel Hickman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-03

AAg - Great chance 10 make money. We
sGahs IA need a person ia every tswn to
s4sfj IL take subscriptions for the largest
w So II 1oheapest and best illustrated iani'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-03

A. ". Jonss and John ". Parker parties
in business under name and style Of Jones
& Parker Dctls.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-03
The Result.

To,al............
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-03

From The returns received 10 night
there seems to be no doubt that the re-
adiusters' ticket has received a crush
ing and overwhelming defeat in all Sec
tons. The leaders Of that party are
utterly dismayec and hardly know what
TO say. From all sections from which
returns have been received the debl-
paying democrats have made heavy
gains, In many localities where the
readjusIers were expected 10 carry they
bave met with defeat.
At the readjnster headquarters the
leaders express the most perfect as
at the panic swell which
has occurred in this election. All Sec
lions of the State except the ninth dis
trict and the tldewater counties have
been heard from. From nearly all 0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-16

TOR P1IMTIu q, on ALL n
;.,:;:ss :;s;'s;s';ssss' Z : ss ::ssss:s e'ss ~ ''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-16

4. o. f., RUBY COURT NO. 3,
N Mondays Of each month, at 7 80 o'clocl
P. n, in the 0dd Fellows Hall building. All
members Of the Order in good standing are in
vited 10 attend. B. O. LEVY W. O. r.
Jas. W. SNrTz, r. 8.
Eureka, Nay II, 1850. mylS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-16
THE EUREKA SENTINEL sag ,sass Be ss

aie Al Mr., J. II. Bates Advertising Agency. No.
II PARK Row, Times Building) New York. who
"a Authorized to. contract for advertising and
subscriptions tothis paper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-16

BEATIFIC LODGE, NO. =, X. OF r..
NEEETs EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
Nu month, at 7.30 O'Clock P. NJ. at its Castle
Hail. in ODD Fellows' building.
All Brother Knights, in good standing, are
O. L. BRoY, d. o
Il, B, McKxr, K. Of r. and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-16
yHE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.

,,.vrn EVERY MORNING trxcEPr MON
DAY), Br
CASSIDY g. SKILL L MAN,
GEO. ". CASSIDY.
: la~.s~corner of Monroe and Bateman $751;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-16

BULLION ENCAMPMENT NO. 10.
I. o. o. r..
HOLDS REGULAR SESSIONS ON THE
Ill First and Third MONDAYS Of each
menth, st IN o'clock. p. ~, in the Foley
Richards Building.
Sojourning Patriarchs are invited to attend.
CYRUS B. BDwELL, O. P.
PETER ANDERSON, Scribe. mr10-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-16
SOCIETIES.

ST. JOHNS CHAPTER. NO. s.
T,HE STATED coNvocATIoNs OF ST.
Johns Chapter, No. s, 3. A. NJ. will be
held at Masonic Hall, on the Saturday next sue
ceeding the pale Of the moon In each month.
AL Royal Arch MAsons, in good standing, are
Il. JOHNSON, Il. P.
p. AxDEasos, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-16

DILLH u ADS, LETTERHEADS
ID and Cards, printed st the ssHxzHxz onos
reduced prices
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-16

EUREKA LODGE. MO. l6. r. d A. n.
yTyHF STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF Eu-
i reka Lodge, No. 10, r. 3 A. NJ. Will be
held in Odd Fellows Hall the fourth Monday
of each and every month.
brethren In good standing, are cordially invit
cd TO attend. b. SADLER, W. n.
W. p. sTE1cHErMAN, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-16
AMERIUAN LABOR UNION.

TyHE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE
Il American Labor Union will be held At
Armory Hall, on THURSDAY EVENING Of
each week. Any person desiring information
in regard to the Union, can obtain the same by
applying TO the Secretary, at Armory Hall, be-
tween the hours Of and O'Clock ?. NJ, daily.
A. O. BISHOP, President
A. N. CAMPBEIr, Secretary. apl7-H
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-08-27

short, light sleeve, or lining, and
threw it into the water. The
sleeve, on touching the water,
instantly expanded like a small
bolster, and floated about the
bath we'll out of the water, sus-
tanning the lead weight till both
were fshed out. The expert
ments were as interesting as they
were successful. The inventor
states that his apparatus, which
would simply form an additional
lining inserted in portion OF the
garment, would sustain person
in the water as long as he could
possibly endure the exposure.
Forty-fve or fifty hours it would
be effective for its purpose. In
the event of person losing con-
sciousness the lining in the back
would form kind of bed, and
that in the breast a pair of pill
lows, against which his head
would rest Sheffield eng.
Telegraph.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-08-27
Agricultural Notes.

Farmers will always remain
poor so long as they allow others
to do their thinking:
Slovenly work does not pay.
See then that the work of the
pillow and hoe is done thoroughly.
In finishing up the cultivation
of fields leave the land as level
as possible, as it will facilitate
the gathering of crops.
Two parts of quicklime, three
parts SCOT, and one part coarse
refuse salt, used as a top dress
ing is said to be destruction te
the cut worm. Refuse salt alone
at the rate of 500 pounds to the
acre, in the fall will destroy the
worm.
Horses hate solitude, and art
made savage by being kept alone
Goats ought always be kept ii
large stables. because they will
face fire, and horses will follow
them out, though they would no
go by themselves.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-08-27
TO PREVENT DROWNING.

A Wesleyan minister, the Rev.
W. Cowell Brown, has patented
an invention which appears to be
a simple and practical means OF
lessening the number of deaths
by drowning. A chemical pre-
paration is inserted in a portion
of the coat, waistcoat or dress.
It does not add to the weight or
in any way alter the appearance
of the garment. The preparation
is inserted between the lining and
and the cloth; in the case OF o
coat it is placed on each side OF
the breast and up the back. The
moment man falls in the water
the coat initiates and he cannot
keep his head under the waves.
The invention was practically
tested at the swimming bath Of
the Sheffield Bath Company.
First, two small pieces of linen,
with part of the preparation in
serted between the folds, were
thrown iuto the the water. The
linen instantly inflated so as to
form a miniature cushion and
! foated about the bath. An at
tendant of the company then put
| on a coat with the preparation
inserted in it. He FIRST went un'
der . shower bath, where he was
thoroughly drenched, to show
| that imitation would not take
place under the ordinary circum
stances of a shower. Under tht
shower bath the coat did not al
ter it's proportions in any wa,
whatever. The attendant thel
took a "header" into the water
He reappeared at the surface al
most Immediately aud the Goa
, promptly inflated. Entering
part of the bath deep enough t.
take him to the eyes he coul
r not touch bottom at all and th
water scarcely reached his chir
r By struggle he dived partly be
Y meath the surface, but came u
g again instantly. Divesting him
d self of the garment, it foate
: about the bath until it was take
out. The inventor then attache
a piece of lead weighing thre
y pounds to his appliance, whle
presents the appearance OF
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-08-27
COST OF MODERN ARMIES.

A detailed comparison of the
cost entailed by standing armies
shows some very curious results,
which the Constitutional gives in
a compact form. Among the
great powers England, of course,
stands pre.eminent for the ex-
travagance Of its expenditure,
the annual cost of each man in
the army being $500 francs, Of
G14O, while for the Indian army
the cost per man is 1,sOO francs
or about balf. Next, but at {
long interval, comes Hungar,
with an expenditure of abou
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-08-27

A woman at Carson, Nevada,
is said to have undertaken to re-
frain from speaking for forty
days. The report runs as fol-
lows: "She began at 8 in the
morning, and at 10a her pulse
was SO feeble from exhaustion that
the physicians feared 1she would
die by noon. At II her heart
beat twenty-six minute, and her
respirations we're hardly notice
able. Her friends here urged
her to discontinue her terrible
task, and told her some gossip
about a neighbor. On hearing it
she Immediately rushed from the
house, and, going across the
street, u'et a lady friend and
talked to 81 last night, and is no"
fully restored"
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-08-27
BLAINE'S CANVASS In MAINE.

For the first time since 1865,
Mr.. Blaine opens Maine can
vass without beginning to fight
the war of the rebellion over
again. This sudden reticence on
the part of MI. Blaine in regard
to the events between Sumter
and Appomattox will appear III
explicable to those who have ta-
ken account of his stock of cam
paign material in past years.
The soldier spirit in Maine is
still quick to respond to stirring
recitals of battle stories, and MIR,
Blaine has never yet failed to
appeal to it. This year the anti
Republican candidate for Gov
ernor happens to be Union
General, with record of long
| and faithful service in the war
Gen. Plaisted wassin:the field at
the head Of his regiment, in the
Tenth Army Corps, at the time
when Mr.. Blaine's substitute was
locked up in Jail for peculatior
in the provost marsbaPs office a
Augusta. Brother Blaine free
his shots at the rebels from Au
gusta and Washington, dis
tance that required an astonisb
ing elevation to his artillery
Gen. Plaisted planted the Swaml
Angel in Charleston Harbor ant
fred his shots at nearer range
The facts may or may not hav
something to do with Brothe
Blaine's selection of issues TO
the pending cauvass.-[N. Y
Sun.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-08-27
Result of a Practical Joke.

The funeral of Miss Clara Bag
nall recently took place from her
mothers residence, Indiantown, N.
B. The story Of her sad life should
be warning to practical jokers.
Several years ago, while the de-
ceased was but girl, gentleman
Of her acquaintance thought he
would play joke ON her, never
imagining for a moment that it
would result SO seriously as it did.
He arrayed himself in a diabolica]
rig and presented himself before
her. She was naturally of a weak
and nervous temperament, and the
shock that her nerves experienced
by the frightful apparitlon proved
too much for her. She fell in a tit
only to wake a raving maniac. Fo
five or six years her friends man
aged to keep her at home until he:
health began to fail, when they yer.
reluctantly decided upon sending
her to the asylum. She lingere'
there for some time, until death re
lieved her of her suffering.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-08-27

951 then France and Germany
the latter of which countries
spends just e43 per annum per
man. The other TWO great pow
,ers each spend a little less than
Germany, but the difference is ez-
tremely small. Italy appears to
pay just under G40 and Russia
just over G38, which is, as will be
observed, not very much more
than a quarter of the expense
required by the British soldier.
On the other hand, a table show
ing the proportion OF money
spent on the army to the general
expenditure of the countries tells
a very different tale, and almost
reverses the positions on the list
of the several European powers.
It appears from the calculation
made by the Constitutional that
there is paid toward the army in
England and the colonies only
| IA per cent. of thu budget, and
this percentage is the same in
the case Of Italy. Austria-Hun-
gary occupies the next place,
with a proportion of 19 per cent,
and next come the two rivals
France and Germany, with a
similar total Of 81 per cent.
Russia bringing up the rear with
an expenditure Of 29 per cent.
or double that of England. 1t
is estimated that the mainten
ance Of the army costs annually
to each head of the population
about IS Cd in Italy, Is 4d il
Russia, Is Cd in Germany, l2
4d in France. and 12s Sd il
Great Britain.-[Lon Globe
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-08-27

CUT THIS OUT AND SAVE TT.-A
correspondent writes an ex-
change as follows, about the
leaves of a well-known plant.
II have discoved a remedy for
consumption. 1t has cured a
number of cases after they COM
menced bleeding at the lungs
and the hectic flush was already
on the cheek. After trying this
remedy TO my own satisfaction
I have thought philanthropy re-
quired that I should let it be
known to the world, It is COM
mon mullen, stepped strongly
and sweetened with coffee sugar
and drank freely, Young Or Ole
plants are good, dried in the
shade and kept in clean bags
The medicine must be continued
from three to six months, accord
ing to the nature of the disease
It is very good for blood vessels
also. 1t builds up and strength
ems the system, instead of takin!
away the strength. It make
good blood, and takes infamma
ton from the lungs.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-08-27
9. p. BUATT,
ORAL SURGEON,

Offers to the public his professional
exner;ence of thirty years in the above
snee;ality for the treatment OF all dis
az easss ] necnliar to the mouth and preser-
walton Of it's natural organs, the teeth;
Charges for all dental services graae;a e;,
by quality and character desired. 10 SUI. sun
the times. For dental substitutes' IRON
SIS, $50. SIS, 800, 5000, up to Buatts
celebrated improved gold plate; S3oo 10!
full sets, recommended as healthy ane
to perform the functions of mastlcatloi
satisfactorily as to kind selected.
Without previous arrangements, cast
is invariably expected.
Moved to new Office, near the bapes
Church.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-08-27
Past, Present and Future

HarLlSal LG5puOllCaA Joo'b
are intensely indignant at the
exhibit Of Southern progress af-
forded by the census of 1881, as
compared with the census OF
1870; but we risk nothing III
predicting that, if any Repuoll-
can organs of the present stal-
7wart type exist in 1890, there
will be still louder howl OF dis
appointment when the census OF
that year is given to the public.
It is absolutely peurile for the
organs to mildly impeach the
| official figures. Would it not be
better to spend little time in a
| conscientious study Of the past
and present of the South, as af-
| fording the plainest possible in
| dications of the future? ..
So far as we of to-day are
concerned, the history OF the
South begins with the year 1865.
Slavery and secession had per-
ished amid the storm 'of battle.
The counter-revolution then set
in. The labor system and the
entire frame work of society had
to pass through momentous
| changes which would have been
trying enough under any circum-
stances, but which We're made
doubly so by Ethiopian legisla-
ton and frightful misgovern-
ment. Reconstruction was hardly
less exhausting than war. Yet.
in spite of apparently insur-
mountable obstacles, fifteen years
have suficed to accomplish in
the South what many centuries
have failed to do in Europe
| From the South of 1860 to the
South Of 1880 the distance is
) immence, 1t is, however, pat
ent to every careful observer il
this quarter of the Union tina
we have, as yet seen but the be
l ginning of this process of ia
reaching change. The Soutl
has now, for the first time il
many years, an opportunity t.
i turn from politics to business
! The hundreds of miles of railwa
!, now annually being built, the cot
t ton mills springing up through
out the country, the steady i'm
provement visible in agriculture
methods, the universal increas
g in the solid, wealth Of the pee
e ple-all these, and many othe
s. facts show that a revolution {
transcendant Importance, is i
progress. But this revolution
SO gradual that even those VIII
IS most kindly feel its effects utterl
|, fail to fully comprehend its sig
% % ni6cance. The vast sums whic
= the crops annually command d
not go,-as in the olden time,
support a favored peer
princely splendor. The produc'
of the toll now belong to th
:, toiler. Throughout the Sout
e there are hundreds Of yeome
$ $ who own their houses and SOM
thing more. Such a populate
Il # presents an insurmountable ba
m m rier against any policy tn
or savors of revolution.-TNew O
I'd leans Times.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-08-27

"What do you suppose LII
look like when I get out of this?"
Indignantly inquired a fashiona-
bly dressed young lady of a con-
auctor of a fearfully over-c:owd-
ed street car the other day. "a
GOOD deal like crushed sugar
miss" said the ticket-puncher
And the lady stood up and rode
four blocks further, with the
smile of an angel.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-08-27
.'NEBBED UP"

1t is very touching question
to those who raise cereals in the
West to ask them hat they think
Of the grasshoppers when all the
igns of grasshoppers--are are to DC
observed. 1t causes a cold shlver
Of fear to run over them as they
think what immense damage
these pests are capable of doing.
They ref 9ct on the possibility of
whole years toll being swept
away in a few days. They Won
der how they would be able to
secure the necessaries of life un-
til another crop could be pro-
duced. And they live in sus-
pense while the signs remain or
| until the .rillions of insects do
their work.
The Southern cotton planters
have precisely the same ordeal
to pass through when signs OF the
destructive cotton worm appear.
The fly is first observed. The
fly is little concern about the
size and appearance of the can
die fly. Nobody knows how it
does it, but each fly lays eleven
million eggs, and each egg pro-
duces seven million cotton
worms. Any one with the least
bit of talent for figures can esti-
mate the demage q few flies can
be when they settle down to
steady work. A few counties or
even States of green cotton will
hardly keep few families OF
them in food for their young, and
sometimes the young turn to on
the grass, weeds, leaves on the
, trees, country editors or anything
green they can find.
Persons who know nothing OF
. the cotton flies and worms must
not imagine that they do any
thing all at once, for they do
not. They first produce a crop
. or two of themselves and then
- "web up This term indicates
o o pretty clearly what they do, bnt
: very short narrative as to Its
derivation will give still better
idea. The term was first used
, on the beautiful Deer Creek. Il
\. was applied to gentlemen OF thai
" section of the country who find
l. employment in doing nothing
10 and drinking whiskey. After
Sc they get their hides full OF whisk.
at and 60 to sleep, they are said tt
Id be "webbed up" The countr.
rt is then in great suspense abou
er them. II they wake mp ane
g. don't drink any more, all is wei
ID but if they start in fresh the ol'
lie Harry is to pay. Thus it is witt
ip the beautiful, prolific, indostriou
it cotton worms. Ii they leave o1
"a the active duties OF life after the
ne "weh up" the planter ma
i'd breathe easily, but if they star
w to work again-their work is t
multiply and replenish the col
ton fields with their counties
II never 10 be estimated childre
Z? and the planters may as we'll o'
"a gin to scrape around to get some
m thing to support their familif
d ubtil another crop can be raised
"A Generally speaking, the cottc
ar worms are ."webbing up now.-
er. Vicksburg Herald.
,de ~
The s'Do you say I've been ha
dr;,lyar all nv life!' said an O
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-08-27

ssDo you say I've been a hard
drinker all my life?'' said an Old
acquaintance. eyes, do. /" 'SWell,
there's where you're mistaken. At
one period / didn't touch a drop
for two years-in fact, I drank
nothing but milk ''1ndeed! "hat
two wears was that?'' ''My first
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-08-27

A little girl, noticing the gilt
tering gold filling in her aunt's
mouth, exclaimed: "Aurt Mary
I wish I had copper-toed teeth
like yours"
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-08-27
COME AND SEE.

Mr.. A. CURTIS is offering his best
brick for TEN DOLLARS PER THOU
SAND. Now is the best time to repair
your sidewalks and under-pin your
houses. Call and examine the brick.
A. CURTIS.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-08-27

A Yankee editor wishes to
know whether the law recently
passed prohibiting the carrying
of deadly weapons applies to
doctors who carry pills in their
pockets.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-08-27
Geo. B. .WHrnble, M..D
BAsTROP, LA.

BASTROP, La.
hereby tender my professional services
to the people of Bastrep and Morehouse
parish. when not professionally engaged
can be found at my residence one mile
cas- ortown at night, and at the Drug
Store of DR.. A. l.. Bussey during the day
feb9-y
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-08-27

A young physician in London
undertook to fast fifteen days
but at the end of the first week
he gave it up and took a square
| meal. Sensible man
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-08-27
DR. r. G. Gge.aY,
Bastrop, Louisiana
BAsTROP, La.

BAsTRop, La.
Offers his professional services to the
eople of Bastrop and vicinity, Can be
iound at his residence, or at the drug store
Of DR.. A. T.. Bussey, when not ppotes-
onally engaged. 1eo'-y
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-08-27

Most anything you can call for
outside of dry goods, boots and
hats. at Leopold's.
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-08-27
Dentistry.
IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES, T
DR. NJ j. MAssENGILI..

Gold filings from 50 to S.; silver fill
ings from 81 to So; full upper and lower
set artificial teeth $40. Extracting teeth
al speciality. Having had my office
newly fitted up, 1 Will take pleasure in
serving all persons wishing work in my
line,
The Morehouse clarion., 1880-08-27
Frank T'NasghNsl,
S.aEESsDy EEE'T,

ATTORNEY At Law,
Bastrop, Louisiana.
Off;ce-South-east corner 'of Pubic
Square.
Will practice in the courts OF the
1Ath Judicial District composed OF
the PARISHES of Morehouse, Ouachita and
Richland, and in the Supreme Conrt al
Monroe. july19-y