davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-09-27

O'FERRALL AND PAUL. The Coz
louisville Gazette says that OFFER
rail- got the decided advantage over
Paul in their discussions both al
Stanardsyile, Green county, and al
Earlysville, Albemarle county.
Paul's Republican record-having
been elected as a Democrat cannon
be successfully defended. The de-
ceived Democratic Readjusters will
not support him again.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-09-27

Poor SCOTT, he l. snapped off and
Sims now basks in the smile Of the
Boss. Wonder if tic Boss has any no.
ton of swapping in the Seventh dis
trict. lie might get some one else that
would run as well as Capt. John Paul.
Wonder if il would not do as well to
swap all his candidates eff, and then
take down his tickets. 1t looks very
much as If the Boss didn It know what
to do.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-09-27

Would it not be as well TO send to
Maine or Massachusetts for our repre-
sentalivos 10 Congress. They vote as
the coahtionlsis vote They vote TO
protect New England interests and
Malone votes the same way. while the
hard earned dollar is Nrested from the
pockets of the laboring man and the
farmer TO protect New England manu-
factories.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-09-27

Malaria. Chils and Fever and Bilious attacks
nositiyely cured with Emory's Standard Cure Pills
IAN ipfallible remedy; never fails to cure the
most obstinate, loDg-standing cases where Out
Inc and ali OF her remedies had failed They are
nreuared expressly for malarious sections, in dou-
ble boxes, two kinds Of Pills. conta ming strong
cathartic and a chill breaker, sugar-coated; con-
tanning no Quinne or Mercury, causing no griping
or nnrging: they are mild and efficient, certain in
their action and harmless in all cases; they efec.
tnally cleanse the system, and give new life and
tone 10 the body. As household remedy they
are uneaualed, For Liver Complaint their equal
a. moi known: one box will have wonderful effect
on the worse case They are used and prescribed
by PHYSICIANS, and sold by Druggists everywhere,
or sent by mail, - and 80 cent boxes. Emory
little Cathartic Pills. best ever made, only IS
Cents. standard Cure Co. III Nassau street
New York. 49,, g.,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-09-27

The Memphis Appeal thin ks that
the most shameless chapter in
current American political history
is furnished by Malone, the Vir
GINA Rcadjusler, whose exactions
and tyrannous demands should be
resented by every honest man, no
matter what bis politics. He robs
the defenceIess Government en-
ployees and denies even to the hum
Jlest the light Of private Judge
ment.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-09-27
Blaine's siIen Explained
philadelphia Times.l

Mr., Blame will not speak in Pen u
sylvaria, nor will he speak IN any
other State this year on political
issue, and Why ! II insw'r mus
lie obvious 10 every llIgtnt OBJ
server oil political events. lie cant
speak in New York, because he
would there be compelled to advo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-09-27

TRUTH IN FEW WORDS 1t should
be understood that the Administration
Of President Arthur represents these
four things The third term ; Senator
Conklmg, whose speeches for three
years past in Congress aud on tie
stump, have been more bitter and I'M
iu-t towards The South than those of
Edmunds, Blame or Hoar; the spoils
system. with not even prelence OF a
d, sire 'or reform aud, finally, minor
iy Of the Republican party. These are
Lat lie Administration represents.
l. i, wiki this faction, monarchical in
aims. corrupt, proscriptive, aud weak
10 nun beers, that Conservative men in
Virginia are asked 10 form combina-
ton. --PetTSburg Inder.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-09-27

A gentleman from enc of the lower
counties of Virginia here to day says
that in addition to the open detection in
General Mahone's ranks, which is
everywhere apparent, there is much
that will only be made manifest by the
election returns; that The General cam
not rely upon many Of those who still
profess to be his Obedient followers, Ian d
that those to whom he gives money to
spend in the furtherancc OF his cause
will be likely to place II where it will
do them the most good, in their own
pockets, feeling sure that tho General
has about reached the end Of bis te!her.
and not knowing when, 1t ever, they
will again have an opportunity of hand
lag election money.-1ler. Gazette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-09-27

What if the Boss should withdraw
johnny Wise, and put up JOHNNY Paul
for congressman at large? There is a
rumor of such a coup d'etat, but we do
not credit it. 1t is too late TO swap
horses. Charlottesville Chronicle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-09-27
If You are Ruined

in health from any cause, especially
from the use of any OF the thousand
nostrums that promise so largely. with
long fictitious testimonials, have 10
fear. Resort to Hop B.teis at once,
and IN short time you will lave the
~ ost robust and blooming health.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-09-27

FREDERIoKsBURG, VA, Sept. "a
There are reports from the lower
Rappahannock of protracled and
destructive rain Storm by which four
mills near Wares wharf, Essex coun-
ty, were washed away and great dam
age Inflicted on crops and other pro-
perty. TIE storm did not reach more
than fifty miles inward from the
coast.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-09-27

These taxes embracing internal rev
enue and customs revenue ID four years
increased over one hundred and T." en-
tY.four million dollars. This excessive
surplus is wrung from the farmers and
labOrers Of our country.
Let US see how our people are iaXec.
Almost every article that a farmer uses
and much Of his food is taxed eXirav-
agaptly. Look at few items:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-09-27

SEOMMIssIoNERS OFFICE,
ag Woodstock, Va. Sept. %, 1882.
Robert uough sons aad VIM L. Smith who
sue for themselves &c. compt.
vs..
Samuel C. Myers aud Julian his wife, Joseph W
Myers Christian +. Myers, Benjamin CARRIER, aud
Hannah c his wife, l. Triplett Jr. Trustee, Emma
NJ. Myers, n Eana Myers, Oliver G. Myers, an d
Myers infant children Of b. F. Myers decd
defts
In Chancery.
And2 II, straus Bro. aHd Bell &c. complts.
vs..
l.. Trlplctt jr. admir-. and Trustee of L. F.
Myers &c. deits.
In Chancery.
And 3. Shenandoah County Bank, Jacob s..
Iepner &c. eompts
Samuel c. Myers, &c. Defts.
In Chancery.
To eopplinants and defendants in the above
named suits and Il the creditors of Samuel O..
Myers and d. I. Myers
You are hereby notified that have fixed upon
the. day of october 1882, at my once. 70 take,
tho following accounts, directed by decree in the
above named causes, rendered in the circuit court
of Shenandoah county outhe 18th day of septem-
Der 1882
1st An account OF the ueDtS OF ID. +. MytTe ueCu
for which Samuel c. Myers is liable, stated in the
order of their respective priorities.
and. An account OF the personal property sold
TO Samuel @. Myers By b. L. Myers by blu OF sale
Of date February 10th. 1882 and what disposition
I'd. An account Of the liens binding the real es-
tate granted, l.. Tnpest Trustee, &c. according
to priority. a.,
against the estate OF B. f. Myers in the order OF
priority. ,, A.,
sth, Au account OF oil the liens binding the
real estate Of Samuel G. Myers, and that which
conveyed by s. c. Myers to q. and JOS n.
Myers.
said conveyances from :. @. $. to @. Il. and j. w.
Myers.
eth, The acuta and annual value OF said real
estats 40 conveyed by said y. Q. Myers, and
whether the rents and profits will pay the debts
against same remaining unpaid after application
OF the proceeds OF sale of the real estate OF u. r.
Myers decd.
estate conveyed by B. L. Myers TO l.. Irpieu' IT.
Trustee for \. G.. Myers.
sth, The commuted value Of the dover interest
Of Emma NJ Myers widow Of b. +. Myers, decd,
in said real estate.
10th. state settle and adjust the admr. account
of l.. Tripleit jr admir-. Of Is. +. Myers decd. ana
18th, ANY other matter he may deem pertinent
or that any party In interest may require. when
and where all parties interested are required TO
attend, ana IL from any cause said accounts are
not co N men ed OF completed ON that day ths
taking Of the same will be adjourned from day TO
day until the same are taken and completed
Given unde. my hand as comr. In chancery Of
said court the day and year, nrst Aforesaid;
Sep. 27-td w. d w. and A. N.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-09-27
For S ale.

Three farms containg from GO to ZIG
acres. Three detached portions of land from
IL to Al acres. Two houses and lots and
fourt en- vacant town lots.
JP. NELSON,
Sent 27-tf. Woodstock, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-09-27
Farm For Sale.

farm consisting Of ia acres, part OF which
is bottom land and Is q very desirable property.
improvements consist Of good new dwelling,
barn, and other buildings.
Good market for all produce. For further
particulars, apply at HERALD Office OF address
~. C0FFMAN,
Liberty Furnace,
Aug. 21-tf, va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-09-27
The Fruits of Merit.

DR.. HARTMAN u CO.-Please send
me a lot of your books OF the oils OF
Life" l sell a great deal of your
Peruna and Mandlin They are very
highly spoken OF IN this part of the
cOuntry.
+. II. BUssMAN, p. NJ,
Wesiford, Pa.
Dear SIR: | have taken half a dozen
bottles of your PetmG and find ii is do
ing me great good.
Yours truly, JAMES WYATT,
Sieubenville, Ohio.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-09-27
"BUcEUPAIBA.'

Quick, complete cure, all annoying
Kidney. Bladder and Urinary Disease 8.
81. Druggists.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-09-27
Music EeSsonS!l
TT A. BRYAN & CO.,
216 WEST PRAT STREET,
Between Charles & Hanover Streets,
RATTIMORE MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
Solicit corsignments Of all kinds Of country Pro
duce. Prompt returns made.
Also candy manuf&ctur ers and wholesale deal
ers in foreign and domestic fruits.
35l West Baltimore and l0S German Street.
We refer by permission TO the 70 lowing well
known Baltimore firms: DanL Miller h Co., John
son. sutton & Co., VIM. Devries & Co., Bruf,
Faulkner Co. Dry Goods; Rouse, Hempstone
Co.. Sickel, Bellen & Co. A. w. Poulson Co.,
Notions; Shipley Roaue Go. II. & E. Hartman
L Co. Clothing; Carlin Fulton, Albert Bros,
Hardware; Morehead Templeman Bros; Stone.
burner & Richards, Grocers; Stevenson & Slngluf
Buck, Heffiebower & Neer, Carroll, Adams Co.;
R, q. Lumpkin, G. S. Howser, Hats Sneeringer
Co. Tobacco; Gilbert Bros. 4 Co. Druggists !;
Haines Robinson, Millow-ware; Day, Jones
Co. Harness; Armstrong, Gator Co. Straw
goods, &C., Commercial & Farmers Nation al
Bank. Jas. Beatty & Co. Cracker and Cake Baker ..
Sem l3-lyr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-09-27
Daraell & .FoItz
Artistic Photographers,
WOODSTOCK VA.

We respectfully announce to the people Of
Woodstock and vicinity that we have opened our
photog,aph gallery in Woodstock. aud will make
photographs according TO art, finished in all the
latest yies. We make good WorS. ana take pa in $
to phase.
Sept. 27-3..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-09-27

e66 week in your own town; Terms an an
portland, Maine. March ~ o. .
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-09-27

SzOMMIssIONERS OFFICE,
Woodstock, Va. Sept. %, 1882.
Robert uough sons aad VIM. L. Smith who
sue for themselves &c. complt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-09-27

Samuel c. Myers aud Julian his wife, Joseph !"
Myers. Christian Z. Myers, Benjamin CARRIER. aud
Hannah C. his wife, L Triplett Ir. Trustee, Emm.
NJ. Myers, n. Eana Myers, Oliver c. Myers, an d
Myers infant children Of b. F. Myers decd
lafts
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-09-27

Aug. s1-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-05-18
The Practical Pantry.


Helen Campbell saws, in Our Continent;
The practical pantry should include the
same features as the practical kitchen,
light however being less necessary.
Shelves should line at least two sides,
but never higher than one can reach
comfortably standing in chair. Beyond
this point they are simply lodging places
for dust. On one side they may be not
more than two feet from the floor al
lowing room for row of wooden buckets
or firkins necessary for sugar, corn meal,
etc. On the other may be drawers at
least three deep, and there should if
possible be space for the flour barrel.
If there can be also small table on
which cake or desserts can be made the
mistress will find it Il far more comfort
able place for such work than the kitch-
en-. If there is no room for this its place
can be filled by a large pastry board
fitted with hinges and rest underneath,
which when not in use can be folded up
against the wall and let down as occa-
sion requires. A table with a drawer
however is most desirable, and this draw
er to hold all the more valuable small
articles for delicate cookery that in the
hands of the average servant have no
place nor mission save as SupefHulIfeS
for Immediate destruction. Here should
be larding and trusting needles, your
ball of string, graters and pastry crimp-
er, while on shelves above or hung on
nails in such order as best pleases, may
be all the tools you best like in your own
work, the cake and biscuit cutters, gravy
and jelly strainers, a Dover egg-beater,
weights and measures and the many
small essentials for good and expeditions
work, including your own enameled
sauce-pans and a Scotch frying kettle
with wire basket.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-05-18
Fate of an Acrobat.

We see no more good reason for MAX
ing a stage business of such exercise as
may develop ones physical health and
strengthen the limbs, than for making a
public business of keeping ones teeth
and hands clean. What mother would
wish her son to be professional rope
dancer or circus-tumbler- to men,
ton her daughter? Aside from the un-
naturalness and debasing effect of such
a life, the accidents to which even the
best-trained and most experienced per-
formers are liable are too frequent and
of too sad a kind to be generally known.
1t is for the showman's interest to keep
them secret.
When a ''great show recently came
to the city of Brooklyn, a family group
of three persons sat down together in
the breakfast-tent. They We're acrobats
of unsurpassed agility and skill. A sad
faced woman, a young man of middle
size, a girl just entering her teens.
There had been four of them prior to
recent performance, but the ''star, -
an elder girl, the most daring of them
ALL had ''missed her motion in feat
of uncommon peril, and had fallen upon
the receiving-net.
''She was but slightly injured" all
were told who cared or thought to ask,
but the little group at the table knew
that she was dying.
They performed their parts, that day,
as skilfully as ever, though with SO
much more weight than usual to carry,
but when the evening exhibition was
over, there were indeed, but three Of
them. The fourth had gone forever
ST. Nicholas
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-05-18
What Does II.

DR.. Book, of Leipsic, is responsible
for the following note on the relation
between morals and what people eat and
drink: The nervousness and peevish-
ness of our times are chiefly attributed
to tea and coffee; the digestive organs
of confirmed coffee-driTIzers are in a
state of chronic arrangement, which re-
acts upon the brain. producing fretful
and lachrymose moods Fine ladies ad-
dicted to strong coffee have character
istic temper. which might describe as
a mania for acting the prosecuted saint
Chocolate is neutral in its psychical eff
fects, and is really the most harmless of
our fashionable drinks. The snappish,
petulant humor of the Chinese is GER
tainly to be ascribed to their immoder-
ate fondness for tea. Beer brutalizes,
wine impassions, whisky infuriates, but
eventually unmans. Alcoholic drinks
combined with flesh and fat diet sub
jugate the moral man, unless their influ-
ence be counteracted by violent exer-
ciSc."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-05-18
Pathetic Gratitude.

A touching incident illustrates the
pathos of gratitude, and will help to
make clear why those who have been
rescued from evil are so tender towards
their benefactors.
A man blind from his birth, a man of
much intellectual vigor and with many
engaging social qualities, found a woman
who, approaching his worth, was willing
to cast in her lot with him and become
his wife.
Several bright, beautiful children be-
came theirs, who tenderly and equally
loved both their parents.
An eminent French surgeon, while in
this country, called upon them, and ex-
amining the blind man with much in
terest and care. said to him.
Your blindness is wholly artificial;
your eyes are naturally good, and If
could have operated upon them twenty
years ago, l think l could have given
you sight 1t is barely possible that l
can do it now, though it will cause you
much PAIN
81 can bear that" was the reply, $50
you can enable me to see."
The surgeon operated upon him and
was gradually successful. First, there
were faint glimmerings of light; then
more distinct vision.
The blind father was handed a rose;
he had smelt one before, but had never
seen one. Then he looked upon the
face of his wife, who had been so true
and faithful to him; and then his child
ren were brought, whom he had so often
fondled and whose charming prattle had
so frequently fallen upon his ears.
He then exclaimed, "Oh, why have
seen all of these before inquiring for the
man by whose skill have been enabled
| to behold them! Show me the doctor" )"
And when he was pointed out to him he
embraced him with tears of gratitude
| and ioy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-05-18
The Jacquard Loom.

Jacquard was straw manufacturer
in the city of Lyons; he was poorman,
and he had received little or no instruc-
ton. During the war with England an
article appeared in the French Moniteur,
which stated that a person in England
had offered large sum of money to any
man who could produce machine by
which a net could be made. This set
him to work. and he did get over the
great difficulty of producing machine
by which y knot could be tied. The
thing was forgotten, till, by some acci-
dent, this net was given to the great
Emperor Napoleon; and he was told
that poor man on the banks of the
Rhone had solved a very great and diff
ticult problem. jacquard, in great pow
erty, one day, and scarcely knowing
how to exist, was surprised by a visit of
sergeant of geradagmaeS, who knocked
at the door. He came down stairs, and
the sergeant said:
Il have orders to take you to Paris"
''Who has sent for me at Paris?" he
cried.
''Why, you will hear that when you
get there. There is a carriage waiting
for YOU" exclaimed the sargeant.
Il must send for my wife, and make
preparation said jacquard.
NO, you must 60 as you are, " replied
the sergeant.
And he was taken to the Palace of the
Tuileries, and instantly introduced to
two persons-no less distinguished than
Napoleon Bonaparte and his great min
lister CarnOt.
Napoleon said. 'They tell me you say
YOU can tie knot in a straight string
for that is the art of knitting) by a
piece of machinery. l don't believe you,
and in order to try you. will have you
locked upin an apartment. and supplied
with materials upon which to work, and
everything you require to make your
machine
Well, jacquard set to work so locked
up, and constructed machine; was
covered with honor, continued to direct
his attention to mechanical art, and af-
terward produced that machine which
bears his name. and which, by merely
throwing the shuttle across the warp,
produced the most beautiful patterns,
These machines produced a revolution
in French manufacture; thrice the peo
pie OF the city Of Lyons rose upon JAG
| iH'.lh' tWltc tllcS aIlelhplcu W uio"A
| him in the Rhone. He withdrew him
self from the world for many years, still
! attempting to be the benefactor of hi:
native land.
Opinion changed, however, and be
fore he died he was the recipient of s
liberal pension, not only from the city
of Lyons, but from the French Govern
ment. He died upon the property whicl
was conveyed to him, the grateful gif
OF the people he had honored and ele
waited, and when he was carried to his
tomb the city of Lyons declared that hi
portrait should be hung in the School o
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-05-18
Special Market Report.

Young Men-Steady.
Girls-Lively, willing, and in demand.
Papas-Firln, but declining.
Mammals but waiting for
higher bids.
Considerably mixed.
Fresh Fish-Active and slippery.
Wheat-A grain better than barley.
Eggs-Quiet, but will probably open
up lively in a short time.
Whisky-Steadily going down.
Onions Strong and rising,
readstuffs-Heavy.
Boots and Shoes in the market
are soled, and are constantly going up
and down.
Hats and Caps-Not as high as last
spring, except foolscap, which is station
cry.
Tobacco-Very low, and has down.
ward tendency.
Silver-Close, but not close enough
to get hold of.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-05-18
A Very Dignifed Young Actress.

A writer in the London Sporting and
DrGmdttc NeaCs gives an account of an
amusing episode which happened some
time since in the green-room of one of
the leading provincial theatres. His
friend Elpool is the manager, and he
had given an engagement to certain
Miss Hortie, a lady who was half way
between an amateur and professional
actress. Miss Hortie, who had very
high opinion of her dignity, was cast for
a short but very important part in a
certain drama. The william, in the final
act, was having it all his own way, and
was declaring triumphantly ''But such
testimony can never be forthcoming"
when Miss Hortie. the only person who
could set things right, and who was sup
posed to be dead, had to enter quietly
and say, You are mistaSenr'
On this, of course, the whole effect of
the scene depended, and when Elpool
went to the wing to see if Miss Hortie
was in her place ready to go ON, that
lady was nowhere to be seen. He rushed
about in despair and bolted into the
green-room, where the lady was quietly
sitting down, doing some extraordinarily
''high class embroidery.
'NoW, my dear" cried Elpool, ''your
scenes on. For goodness sake don't
miss your cuen'
The lady rose with much dignity and
began:
"Mr. Elpool, I beg to state
Eyes, yes my dear; but tell me about
it afterward. Whatisit? Nothing wrong,
l hope9 Well see about it; but do 60
on"
"Mr. Elpool, wish to say that -
''But, my dear, your cue will be given
in second, and the scene ruined! Why
don't you go onp" cried poor ElpooI,
stamping in an air of excitement.
Just then in rushed one of the other
actors.
Your cues past, and the stage is
waitingn' he cried, while the unhappy
Elpool sank into chair dumbfounded
Only the lady herself was calm
'.Mr. Elpool," she began once more,
''when l accepted an engagement in
your theatre, had no notion that you
would presume to take the liberty of
calling me my DEAR and l beg that so
great violation of propriety may not be
permitted 10 occur again!''
With that off stalked the lady, to find
the curtain Just fallen and the audience
derisive.