davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-09-20


Before Laws could deliver the noe 10
Bowden he was introduced by Carter al
Princess Anne Courthouse to Judge
Booker and Mr.. Libby, who arranged
for an interview. at the custom house
at Norfolk. In this interview, al which
Peter Carter, Mr.. BOwden, aud Judge
Booker were present, terms were
agreed upon, and Mr.. Laws asserts that
GENERAL MALONE WAS MADE WARE
OF THEM.
Malone was to give him an Office 10
Washington that was 10 pay not less
than SIS per month. Corroboratiye OF
Laws's statement, while we were IN
conference at Washington Bill Gorden
called Laws from the room, and on his
return Laws says GOrden told him that
General Malone had sent mm TO him
Naws) TO say that he wanted to see
him, and that he would pro vide place
for him.
Laws alleges that in the conference al
Norfolk Bowden aud Booker agreed to
pay him $500, IN consideration Of which,
together with the Cilice, he was TO de-
sert Dezendorf either by leaving the
district or by advocating The election OF
Libby.
The terms ere complied "iih on the
part of The blibers by paying n portion
Of The money AM promising the rest.
hal. ~ Laws INF rms me IN his
letter, advised both him and BecSle )
that il they were offered
BRIDES TO DESERT THEIR PsINCIPLEs
to take the bribas; but to STAND BY
THEIR PRINCIPLES. 1 am no.
prepared TO defend the moral part OF
such advice, but have meyer hesitated
to give the same advice from the stump
where / suspected that such degrading
The news., 1882-05-04
OBITUARY.

Ralph Waldo Emerson died at 8 80
o'clock on Thursday evening. He
was unconscious CT nearly 30 at the
time, and passed away quietly and
apparently without pain. His bedside
was surrounded by the members of
his family.
Mr.. Emerson left Concord for the
last time on the 26th Of March, when
he came to Cambridge to attend the
funeral of Professor I.ongfeliow. AL
though the day was stormy one, Mr..
Emerson followed the remains Of bis
friend to the grave without apparent
injury to his health. Up to the 10Th
inst. be continued in his usual health.
On one or two warm days, however,
led him to take short walk without
an overcoat, and on the 22d inst,
symptoms of pneumonia we're devel-
oped. He continued to fail slowly,
and was almost constantly under the
impression that he was not at home.
While recognizing the faces about him
he expressed the wish that be might
be taken to his own home During
the day ths fever disappeared, but he
was not as free from pain as on We'd
nesday. The weather was very un-
favorable. His funeral took place on
Sunday and was largely attended.
The news., 1882-05-04
Bylaws Changed.

Bylaws Changed. -sfelea34
The last annual meeting of the Moores-
town Pursuing and Detective Company
adopted new code Of Bylaws and re-
quested the Directors to have them print
ed and furnish a cspy to each member Of
the Company. Great changes were made
in the Bylaws and the Directors, at a
meeting held short time ago, decided in
view of these facts to live strictly up to
the letter Of the law, call attention to
them, and would advise careful reading
Of them all, yet they request particular
notice taken of what Is required Of mem
bers as recorded in Article Nv, in regard
to value Of property stolen and noted,
that all thefts should be reported within
twenty-four hours. Article XII requires
each member to keep written descrip-
tion of horses and mules at hand so Il
may be obtained at any time aud Article
XIII requiring members to report their
LOSSES promptly and give all the infor-
nation at hand to secure the conviction
of the thief Chronicle e s1iis Il q
The news., 1882-05-04


Two internal machines were dis
covered in the mails in New York on
Saturday by the Post Office officials.
One was directed to William 81. Van
derbilt, the other to Cyrus W. Field.
The discovery was made through the
premature explosion Of one Of the
packages on car Of the Third street
Elevated Railroad in the afternoon.
The arrangement Of che machine was
clumsy, and it is likely that either
could have been opened without in
jury to any one. The package d.
rected to Mr.. Field had on one of the
under wrappers the address in led PEN
Gil of Police Superintendent Walling,
making it probable that the machine
was originally intended for him.
The news., 1882-05-04


The marriage of Prince Leop ID,
Duke Of Albany, to Princess Helena
of Waldeck took place at St. Georges
Chapel, in Windsor on Thursdsy.
Windsor was gaily decorated with
flags and bunting in shopor of the
event. The shops were closed and
the town was crowded with visitors.
Salutes were fred during the day.
The war ships at Portsmouth and at
other places were decorated with flags.
The weather was fne. The ceremony
which was conducted with great pomp,
was concluded shortly after one o'clock.
The Archbishop of Canterbury was
the chief officiating clergymeD.
The news., 1882-05-04
mable value.

mable value.
When corporate or individual infu-
ence is brought to bear on Legislation
it should be investigated and just pun
ishment meted out to the offenders,
and when The rights of people are in
fringed upon or efforts made to do 50
the people should rise and oppose them
and we will be with them from the
start. Yet we must remember that
corporations have rights and they must
be respected as we'll as those of the in
dividual. ti-Monopoly is q good
thing in proper shape, but it does not
need new party to carry it cut.
The news., 1882-05-04

The Governor has concluded his ex-
animation of the bills left by the Leg
islature. He refused to sign the three
bills relative to menhaden fishing, on
the advice of the Attorney General
that the State has no power to extend
the Jurisdiction of the seaboard coun-
ties three miles from the shore He
also refused to sign the Flypn-Hobart
Water bill, on the ground that it au-
thorized private corporation to ex-
ercise the State right Of eminent do
main in .condemning public right for
the benefit of private persons. ;.s;g
The news., 1882-05-04

The name Of our esteemed towns
man Col. Charles NJ. Sloan is mem
toned in connection with the nom-
nation for State Senator from this
county on the Republican ticket next
Fall. All that can be said of him
personally in this connection must be
in bis favor. In business he is up
right and conscientious, and it is
hardly likely that he would be other
wise in politics. For fifteen years
his business has brought him in close
contact with the people of the county
among whom he is well and favorably
known. Should he be fortunate
enough to secure the nomination we
believe he would receive the unani-
NOUS vote Of his party.
The news., 1882-05-04

Isn't the testimonial business in
danger Of being overdonef The purse
raised for Betty and the baby" now
amounts to nearly $40, 600, and if ii
continues, every man in the army
win want 70 get shot at some
unpopular prisoner, and go to jail
at once. The fund raised for the
man accused Of defaeiDg Fields
monument to Andre the spy amounts
to about 800, and the admirers Of
Jesse james hsve placed about $500
in the hands Of his widow. There 10
q good deal Of nonsense in this bust
ness.
The news., 1882-05-04

-T-7T7 = y = u u II n
PHILADELPHIA MARKET,

~ - -'--T n = - - : = 2 q -. ?,
r,. ~.o..... =, s' 10y .ss' ~, =
phia stock Yards were Fer ri the S Week' aSoo
beeyes. 5000 sheen, and ssGn hoes. " 'nrevinns Z
Beef CattIe nav ee esr stin W. suG ,,5{csu
in sympathy with The Western marKefs.
% omotstions M nu a K "a ~ sakIass< q. GOOD -z<a
se na !; meqlnn ala1n 77s@794c. common. os714c.1'
~ - - SO 81 hHc 9u5l ssf34
sheep-The market has been active. and
prices nave ADVANCED nom " 10 %f@m. kan
The news., 1882-05-04

I It Is estimated by the London
Times that from the 2,049 shipwrecks
reported during the year 1881 there
was . total loss Of not less than ST.
400, 100000. The loss Of the Brit
ish empire alone was not less than
$1,000 900. This is said to be a
record Of marine disasters not yet
lequalled. Compared with the record
of 1880 ths loss is 100000, 900
sgrester. The loss il human life alone
il put down at 4,10o. For the timid
these figures do not make travel or
commerce very attractive,
The news., 1882-05-04
MRasr.ArNH ANp MIR. BnLmoNT.

|
/ We don't know but that in the
keen encounter Of tongues and the re-
tort courteous and disoourkeous be-.
tween old Mr., Blaine and young Mr..
Belmont the young man has made the
most out Of the brush. II be has not
succeeded in placing Mr.. Blaine in a
damaged condition before the country
in regard. to his conduct 10 the Chill
and Peru muddle, Mr.. Blaine made
It too apparent that the young man 80
annoyed him that be lost his usual
level head and exhibited uudignihsd
temper Mr. Belmont seemed to be
moved IN his rpss-sxaminstion ofMr..
Blaine much In the same spirit as the
old farmer, who, having lsbored hard
by. means Of sticks, stones and brick
bats to drive an old woodchuck out of
tree near his premises, finally gave
up the job, exclaiming: ''Con dem ye,
If I can't bring you down, I'll worry
yon like hip Young Mr.. Belmont
did mot quite succeed in bringing
down the old coon with the waving
plume, but succeeded In worrying him
badly, It Is due in oil fairness to say
that in ell the relevations in regard to
this unfortunate South American bus
iness Blains's personal integrity has
come ont of the avalanche of slush,
balderdash, lies, perjury, and general
wickedness untainted. Like most
ambitious men anxious to make rep
utation, be made mistake he blum
dered; and political fraud, according
to Eouohe, is . crime. His most de-
voted admirers, however, must admit
that the development Of his ''foreign
policy" has not added to his rsputa-
tion as wise and far-seeing states
man nor won him any glory as q. d.
plomat. After sll, we think under the
circumstances Mr.. Belmont has, as we
have said, made the most out OF the
several ebadgaring and "police court
scenes before the Committee Of For
eign Relations. Mr.. Belmont, q young
msn unknown to fame, the Juvenile
member of the Committee, bearded
the lion in bis den and cross-examined
Mr.. Blaine with the audacity Of Q
vstossn Of. the bar. Il was presump- |
tuous, mo doubt, but he conducted
himsslfs with suoh eoolnsss, Grmnsss
aua determination that Il no did not
s dz3ahasf4 eSzl - 3asfl sA2
The news., 1882-05-04

accomplish his object with Mr.. Blaine,
he has made reputation a. prom
ising young man.-Commercia, Ad
vertiser.
The news., 1882-05-04
THURSDAY. MAY 4. 1882.

The Ne,rs' has larger circulation in
Barlington county than any paper published
outside Of Mount holly.
The news., 1882-05-04

The Gloucester City zys5uss,
Msssfs. Hamilton q MoMurray editors
and publishers made iss Erat appear
anos On Friday last. AsA specimen
Of good work the Tribune shows up
handsomely aud presents a. iins an
appearance Is any newspaper in the
state. Il will sdyocats the principles
Of the HspabliUsa party The III
buns hiss our best wishes for success.
The news., 1882-05-04

A few hens can now make more bad
feeling among neighbors than frst-
class scandal.
The news., 1882-05-04
MINISTERIAL JOY.

WATERTowS, N. r.. Nov. q, 1881.
H. II. WARNER 4 Co. I: Sirs-- s1a
The distinctive features Of Bright's Dis
ease disappeared with the use of your
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and ! now
call myself well man. 3 N1s sssa 4
.fess A. BRAAxLrY,, 4,
Pastor Arsenal NJ. E. Church.
Lydia Z. Pinkharn's Vegetable Com!
pound. the. great medicine for the cure of
ell female complaints, Is the greatest
strengthener Of the back, stomach, nerves,
Kidneys, urine and genital organs Of man
and woman ever known. Send for circular
to Lydia E. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
Ns SOCIETY BELLIES $eiSss
Ara loud In their praise Of Floreaton Col
ogne on accolnt Of lis remarkably delicate
and lasting fragrance: q $50 g son
-6ii ANNOYANCE PREVENTED. sns
Gray hairs are honorable but their pre-
mature appearance ia annoying. Parker's
Hair Bslsam prevents the annoyance by
promptly restoring the youthful color.
The news., 1882-05-04

quite stir throughout the country
and much discussion has been excited
upon the question. just what is pro-
posed to be done by the new party is
very clear, but just how they are
going to do 1t, is far, very far from
being clear to the average mind. At
one Of their meetings recently held in
New York il was decided to have
railroad commission, non-partisan,
honest and capable, to regulate freight
rates, and other charges of these cor
porations; laws against bribery and
for the protection Of the people; an
unsubsidized press, and civil service
based on honesty and oapability.
Assuming that they shall be victor
ious and shall have the selection Of
the railroad commission, can the men
composing it be relied upon to be nom
=
partisan, above reprosch in all their
doings and incorruptble. Human
nature will be the same when the new
party shall have assumed control as it
is to-day.
Again, when we consider the strin-
gency Of existing laws regarding brib-
cry and for the protection Of the peo-
pie, We cannot imagine what better
can be done ss remedy for existing
evils under this head. There is no
need Of further legislation in this mat
ter, enforce the laws now 10 operation,
let the new party make arrests and
convictions instead Of new laws and
all viii be well.
Then comes an unsubsidized presf.
We have it and plenty Of it, too.
All the "kept" papers are known and
their influence Is mere bagatelle.
The people are and alnays have been
opposed to this GLASS Of newspapers
and it does moi, need q new party to
make popular opinion ID this matter.
The real truth in the j matter is that
an independent opinion cannot be-
given in the editorial columns Of .
newspaper without the opposition Or
at least the bieoted, ignorant portion
Of ii, cry 'ssold out" asubsidized. 2
They have no proof IN the matter, but
as honesty is 90 scarce il The country
va-v ..n1. -. ~ ...s:4 - -.
The news., 1882-05-04

The celebrated trotting stallion, Abe Lin
coin, will stand at the. farm of Geo. w.
Binffif, on the Beverly and Charleston
- Road, III miles from Beverly, 3
xa miles from Burlington a Id miles
lfrom Rancocas, from the LIST of
4<~April to the LIST Of August.
TERMs.--S5 for single service; SO for the
season; SIS to insure mare with q foal.
The news., 1882-05-04
OF ROCHESTER,
CHEMICAL LABRAToRY,
ROCHESTER,. N. Y Jan. 8, 1880.

Mr. II. H. Warner has placed In my possession
The forul1 of the medicine tdctsred and sold
By him under the general designation Of Warners
Safe Kidney and Liuer Cure Ihdue inrestigated
his processes j fmanlJiacture, arhich are conducted
with extreme care and according TO the best methods.
IhGve ais taken from his lubrdtoTy samples Of all
The materials used IN the preparation of this med
icine. and upon critical examination find them,
as soeu as the medicine into l0ich teg enter TO be
entirely free from poisonous or deetsious sltbstan-
ces. s. n. LATTTMORE.
This Remedy which has done such won
ders, is put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOT
TIE Of any medicine upon the market, and
is sold by Druggists and all dealers at
81. .18 per bottle For Diabetes enquire
for Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure. 1t is q
Positive Remedy.
a0 aas H.H. WARNER d 90
Rochester, n. T..
The news., 1882-05-04

Sea10s00 OR $4,000 lsa
y WANTED tor one year on good seenrit
bexen per CENT intefezf. ApplyAt
Dgs Dse ~ " $40 ,4sgea FAts 9EEieE
The news., 1882-05-04
Chemical .AnUIysiS.

s. A. LATTIMoRE, Phi. D.. L. L. D., Profess
ester, N Y knowing the popularity and
merit of"Wafner's safe Kidney and Liver
Cure" after a thorough Chemical Analysis,
has furnished the following statement:
UNIVERSITY OF RoCHEsTRR.
The news., 1882-05-04

A LII THE FINEST EXTRACTS. co
"A lognes, Sachets, Pomades, Hair Oils and
Bay. Rum, st L. MILLER'S Drug Store
street. Mount Holly
The news., 1882-05-04

N. B.-No goods misrepresented to effect
sales. Everything warranted as represen-
ted. March 80, S-m.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-14

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HifHt a isifnuH'f n ailm fhsh mis-
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~ ruui N so'f fOiH with fhe sina ~
pUHnifi Nhifinf ma uuufn ~ ssla
and r. pieces n siuha blua lha slte III =
walnut foil these together inf hiiefn
M nuies, ani then uhiir bat. rub
over The marble With = y epe ~ flannel.
anl lesfe II IN ~ twenty fouf hours
then wash u N with clean water, and
polish The marble With q pIcce NJ coaf.e
flannel NJ a piece NJ an Oh fli hat
~ ~ i0afgH NJ ~ mlsffV.
-rUulify breeders io not seem 10 ~.
probate The 4 cht value ~ bones fof
Their fowls. and but a ! mlied few ever
make Use u them for This purpose, No
matter 81 neither The birds ARE confined
~ moi, they are SURE to be benefited by
. moderate quantity ~ bones. though
those which are kept In close conino.
ment need them most. Ncarlg every
of any si,G have refuse bones
enough from The kitchen 10 AFFORD the
quite a treat from time 10 time.
hg,haHge.
Chicken Pie Wash and cut the
chicken into pieces " above. boil
about a half hour. Take mp. then wash
pui the kettle, Fry two or three slices
Of salt pork and put them in the bottom
u the kettle; then put In the chicken,
about three pints VI water aud n piece
II butter the size Of m egg. Sprinkle
n = little pepper aud cover over the top
with u rich biscuit crust Cook about
.%hrcc-fourths Of an hour. or till the
,rust is done. Cut several holes in the
OF tho crust. -C Country Gcntie.
man.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-14


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wlfhHsH slepHln# w eiWtldsf hef dsH
aff, ssifel III bfHiss i4ll. shf " malH
fBfes dfssrHi W. salH4l from Nj ~.
llelrslsd 6labef.
sraffy lssg,d u his issi, shd hefprs
ihe ealfsf emid sneN lhH asfauit.
Hrntk him with The sharp eHd ~ lhe
mslietk he had been usiha, kllllpg him
lhsianilys
Mrs. aenfy Kept ~ well, hut whom
there was M further need n any psef.
tim on her part. she totiefed and fcll
"all n . hoap," ~ her husband sald.
lie escaped wlih painful scratches aud
nm ugly bite In Tho shoulder.
They have dressed their assallant's
skin, which nyw makes . handsome rug
Tor The pioneers host room.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-14
IChimneJ Dranght.

AZ the closing meeting u the british
Association lard liayleIgh read a paper
before tho Mechanical Section on the
effect Of wind on the draught of chin.
neys, based upon experiments made
with tubes and q fan driven by hydraulic
power, lie stated that n horizontal
wind would usually promote n draught,
except In cases where the chimney
opened out upon q large expanse II
wall, and 80 was indirectly affected.
The cure In this case was 20 carry the
chimney higher. When the wind was
inclined downward 10 the chimney at an
angle Of thirty degrees and upward there
was a down-draught, and the maximum
up-draught was produced by wind
inclined upward at about the
same angle. The simplest thing to
prevent wind blowing down n chin.
ney was TO erect a T-piecc on the top.
In that case q vertical or inclined wind
favored the draught, and the effect Of a
wind blowing through the T tube was
practically nothing. Mr.. Park Harrison
suggested as the only real remedy an
increase OF draught. A member con-
tended that chimneys should be turned
upside down, the opening at the fire.
place being narrow and the outlet
widened. II all tho chimneys in a house
could be made to open into a common
%cloaca, n .draught would hardly
ever occur. Scientific american.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-14

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No uen'lent dond oorst me- win ash = u
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beat
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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-14


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Fainh h Fas nui ~ Me question ~
'Hinsyuf ~ ~ 70 ~ aysln ~ was
lf0utei ffum hIs bitter reflect 0ns hy
b. inucA N lhe huasekeepef upon hs
.huuiirf
cheer up, M ladl" she aid rough
u iHi rHi nh lhilyi ~ dll nul know
! wpHli ~ ~ hal tof JON a. Ibis. and
don ply fuu less he ausc I suspect
on We brought il on yourself Now,
'Un't make any f1sh promise because
don { know how much money I'm 20.
ng Ia get nut you shall have tn
.A0up you grudged ~ me, even u
on receive a iarthing muro."
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-14

OsE Of the old veterans OF Wall street was
the other day giving some fathcrly advice 10
one OF bis sons about to no married. aud In
closing his sermon he said; "Dircctiy after
the ceremony there will be q banauct, Of
course. When your wife turns over her plate
she will find = check for $4,000 under it,
DO you think sof' "Oh, I know IL That's
the prevailing style nowadays. The cheek
viii be passed around and finally given 10 you
to pocket" "And next day | will draw the
money on mn "Oh. no, you WON'T "why
notf' because there won't be any 10 draw.
Don't make a doll Of yourself by rushing 70
the bank "But I thought mo matter
what yon thought Save The check to frame
and hsng up Whom | was married thirty
years aro my wife found one under her plate.
I've got II yet. ! thought too much OF her
father 20 mortify his feelings and | know he
has always respected me for II. That's all,
my son. fyou run short on your bridal tour
you can send . telegram 10 me. r-D<froii
Eros Pres.