davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-08-08
a Remarkable Case

DR.. HARTMAY.-Dear sir | am in.
duced by a sense Of duty to the suffer
inc to make brief statement Of your
remarkable cure of myself. | was &
most miserable sufferer from the var
ious annoyauces and distressing dis.
eases, which caused me to be confined
to my bed for 2 long time, beng too
weak to bear my weight upon my
feet. was treated by the most repu-
table physicians in our city, each aud
all saying they could do nothing for
me. / had given up all hope of ever
being well again. In this condition
| began 10 take your MANAIIN and
PERUNA, aud am most happy to say
in three mon. his | was peri city well,
entirely cured without any appliances
or support of any kind.
YouIs truly,
MIS-. HENRY ELLIS.
SOP sent street, Milwaukee, Wis.
Find her certificate and ofiidavit on
page 81 in the oils of Life" a pamp-
let. Ask your druggist for one.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-08-08
MONDAY. AUGUST %. 1883,
)NTAINlNG SO 1.8 ACRES,

to the highest bidder. the terms Of sale TO be
made known on day Of sale, the tracts parcels
Of land described ia said deed,
CONTAINING 80 l.8 ACRES,
be the same more or less, it being the land con.
vryed by Jacob Lartz, aud wife u Jacob Ludwig
by deed bearing date March 10th, 1851, and sept.
7th 1850, aud duly recorded in the Clerks Ono
Of the County Court Of said county, IN Liber No.
l. page 1919, and known as the Cooling tract.
adj lining the lands Of George Wolyerton and
saml. VI Lantz. s,id land lying on the ley
road leading TO Woodstock, convenient to Lantzs
MIL Stores. school house, aad post Office.
~ sale to begin az II clock, NJ.
I.HITE 6IRD,
July 25-4w. Trustee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-08-08

their minds that the AIahonei es
must 60.
A well-informel and intelligent
gentleman engaged in mecantile
pursuits in Richmond, here to-day
says that from his talks with
some OF the Mahonei!es Of that
city and some other parts OF tic
State who come there, he is lead to
believe that they have lost con
fidence in the strength of their
party, and are making provision Tor
defeat next fall. He says that
some men, whom he knows, who
were active MahoneItes LIST year,
now take 10 interest in politics,
while Others have not only lett the
party, but will support the Demo
cratic candidates at the next Gee
ton.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-08-08

nR.D.F. iIAPHIs, DENTIST,
~ Graduate OF the University Of Marylsn
Dental College. once SsUNsvILLR, Va. in his
Office hrst two weeks In each month.
Ia Satisfaction guaranteed.
Nitrons oxide Gas administered.
Juiv nth emo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-08-08
Garden Seeds
MISS JANE MYERS,

announces to her customers that she has
opened her SPRING AND SUMNER MIL
LINERY, consisting of the latest styles Of
HATS, BONNETS,
FLOWERS, FEATHERS
and all the shades of trimming material.
She will give especial attention to fitting up
her work in the best styles. Prices low.
Ladies, please call.
May 2-lm.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-08-08

Eleven thousand people hayc died
from cholera in Egypt since its first
outbreak.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-08-08

WELLS ROUGE on coaNs."
Ask for "Wel's Rough On Cons
l5c. Qlck, complete. permanent cure
COINS, warts, bunlons.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-08-08
Russell n Co.'S,

has rroved to be the best PHOSPHATE In mar
XII. for all crops. 1t has been generally used IN
-henandosh County. II win be for sale this fal
Throughout the county by ..
May lG,-3m.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-08-08
Ne1c Advertisements
- ORKNEY SPRING PROPERTY .
WooDsToCK. VIRGINIA.

We will offer for sale at public auction, under
the order OF the Circuit Court Of Frederick Coun-
ty of the November term 1882, In the chancery
causes Of VIM. seemer's admir-. vs.. Nm. s5emer s
heirs and Of the same VS.. jos. d. Seemer, admir-
and others, in front Of the Court House, in Wood
stock, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER l0th, 1888
at O'Clock. P. NJ. lst, The seemer Hotel Pro-
perty at Orkney springs, situated at the north =
east corner of the Public Square, and facing 1872
feet on said square, embracing lots No. - and 81
in the plat of the said Springs. 81. Is vacant lot
IN the Of the Hotel. containing about half an
&C e. 3D. Is vacant lot adjoining the last named
containing 1874 acres, this lot communicates
with the public square, where the valuable miner
al Springs are situated by pnblic street 80 feet
square, and is very close TO the square, It VIII
make number Of eligible building lots 4th,
Thirty one. or more, building lots which have
been laid of by order Of the court on the main
avenue, the Orkney and Howard Lick Turnpike
Company just east OF the large Hotel Property Of
Moore & Co. These lots face cit her side Of
this avenue, see plot on record in Clerk's Office,
Book 20, page 70. 9TH, Six building lots facing on
5 seventy street, on said plot.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-08-08

GO ANElK. N2 Gay sthene sssily
pi q Costly Outfit free. Address True
Nc psts, Name hsrch2s, %
National Republican., 1883-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL rrrrArEn.
hand.


Tho now London comedy by A. w. Pinoro.
entitled "Tho Rocket" was presented at tho
National theator for the first time in this city
last night. Tho plot, tho dialogue, and the
incidents nro essentially English, and it can
we'll bo understood that it had pronounced
success in London. 1t is the story of an Eng
lish beat, Joshua Mablc, who leaves his wife,
goes to Paris, whore he takes the namo of the
Chevalier Walkinshaw, claims to be tho
father Of the daughter of his brother, whom
he takes from school there, and returning
TO England, manages to secure good revenue
from young man who is desperately In lovo
with his supposed daughter Walkinshaw
makes love to tho mother of tho young man,
who thereupon, knowing the swindling
character of his prospective father
in law, objects to having his mother made
victim. Tho young, lady who also
is cognizant of her supposed fathers true
character, overhears conversation between
him and her lover, Joslyn Hammersmith. and
resolves to fly, so that Lady Hammersmith
may not be sacrificed. The Chevalier pro-
poses an elopement to Lady Hammorsmith,
which she ac1epts, and induces Rosalino
Fabriquetto to accompany her. Madame
Fabriquette who is the wife Of Joshua
Mable, or the Chera lier, not having heard
from him for five years, supposes him
dead, and accepts the attention of Lord
Leademhall but as she is not quite sure of
her husbands death she will set no date for
their marriage. John Mable is hunting for
his daughter, always without success, until
all the parties meet at Dover, where the
Cheyalier's true character is exposed John
Mable finds his daughter, Florence, Mme
Fabriquette discovers her husband in the
person of the Chevalier, and the two young
people are made happy.
The character of tho Chevalier, which
John Il. Raymond sustained, is different from
any in his repertoire, aud is made decidedly
comical in many points in the play, notably
at tho close of the second act. His dialect is
to say the loast very peculiar, and was prob
ably never used by any other mortal man,
but it caused much merriment and tho i'm
mense audience was kept in u continual roar
of laughter.
Mrs. George Dc We're as Lady Hammer
smith was excellent, as was also Mr.. De We're
in tho part of Lord Leadcmhall. Tho other
members of the cast call for no special men
tion, except Miss Lizzie Creese as Nine. Fabri-
quette
"rhe Rocket" will probably not be great
American success.
Tonight Mr.. Raymond's last new play,
| "For Congress" by Mr.. Lloyd, of the New
York Tribune, will be presented for the first
time here. Since its original production in
Louisville the piece has been entirely recon-
structed and is now said to have all the ele-
ments of success. 1t is intended to make to-
NIGHT gala occasion, and there will probably
be present greater number of newspaper
men than ever were assembled at any single
performance.
National Republican., 1883-11-30
The Saturday Republican.

Tho Saturday edition of The NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN will contain ffty-six columns
hereafter. II Hill appear in its oight.pagc,
soven- column rm tomorrow morning. 1t
will be the aim of the management to make
tho Saturday REPUBLICAN especially attrac-
tive.
The Saturday edition will be brim full of
live news, and special features covering u
wide range of subjects. It will be a paper
for the people--cloan, bright, and newsy.
The success that has attended THE Ma
T1oSAL REPUBLICAN is convincing proof that
paper which honestly endeavors to cover the
whole news field. Tho advertising columns
of the paper attest to the interest taken in
the enterprise by business men.
increased its circulation during the past year,
and its patrons recognize its value as an ad-
vertising medium rs well as an agent for the
dissemination of news and the political
gospel of truth.
The increased size of the Saturday edition
is small return for the many marks of ia
vor and confidence that have been showered
upon the paper from every quarter.
Everybody should read to-morrow's ISSUE
National Republican., 1883-11-30
DEFENDING MIR. HOLMAN.
Hutchins Feels Called Upon to Take Up
the CudgeI for the Objector.
PosI

UuSHiHDtOH IOSt.
Mr.. William s. Holman is au honest. intelligent,
faithful representative in congress from the fourth
district of Indiana. He is known to tho country
as a democrat of prominence and ability. lie has
served with credit in nine congresses.
Now that Mr.. Holman Is about to enter upon his
twentieth year of public life New York news
paper seeks to make him national laughing
stock. His slightest words are taken down and
repo rted to the public with an elaboration of de-
tail which calls attention to the defects of COM
mon school education. His mode of life and od-
dlties of manner are dwelt upon and held up to
ridicule. His private correspondence is ran
sacked and the worst of it published to
the world. His face is caricaturei and his name
made the subject of indecent comparisons and Of
fensive puns. His neghbors are induced to talk
about him in connection with an office for which
they do not hold him fit. He is nominated for the
presidency as the only democrat who can be
elected with the same mock sincerity which has
done service in beittling prominent citizen of
Philadelphia and well known journalist of the
west. He is the honest democrat" of the trio of
which the other two are Mr.. G. Washington
Chllds. the great obituary bard" and deacon
Richard Smith, the truly good man."
The newspaper in question Is thought to be the
personal organ of Mr.. Tilden, Is this true? If 1t
is, Mr.. Tlden has need to take counsel of deceney
and bring a disgusting exhibition of personal
malice to an end,
National Republican., 1883-11-30
Written by n Miller.
Chicago Ne,OS..


Mr.. George Mills, associate editor of the Amer
lean Journalist of st. LOUIS is in the city looking
up certain business interests of his sterling pubi
cation here. He Is II newspaper man of great
ability aud long experiences; in fact, coming he
does from an English family of pre- eminent dis
tinction and genius, it is natural that he should
have acquired prominence in the profession of
his choice. He is nephew of John Stewart Mills,
and younger brother of Floss Mills, whom
George Eliot immortaized in one of her best
novels. His ancestors came over from Holland to
England in 1913, and were descendants of tho ia.
nous Wynde Mylls, of Amsterdam, who. in turn,
claimed to have descended in direct line from
the we'll known Mills of the gods, who had the
reputation of doing exceeding fine work in their
respective professions. The noted pedestrian,
Abner Mills, made tour of the northwest in 1908
He located at a spot which the Indians called
Milwaukee, or Mills.walk-he, corruption of
Mills, the walker However successful the Mills
family may have been in the arts aud sciences, it
is singular fact that they have proved utter fail
ures in the accumulation of wealth, ten OF them
being required to make a cent.
National Republican., 1883-11-30
The Call to Arms.

This was the way they did ON election
day:
DANvILLE, Nov. 9, 1ss3.-White men of the
southwest we beseech you to come to our rescue
and relief by voting the democratic bourbon
funder) ticket. We are under the unspeakable
oppression of negro rule. The negroes parad-
ing our streets in insolent mobs. endangering our
lives and property, and insulting us in terms that
make our blood boil within us. At This moment
tUe are standing in doors armed auth guns and
pistols TO protect our 1OiueS and daughters from ne
gro outrage! We appeal to you by all the ties OF
blood to help us!
These things were scattered broadcast. But
the bourbons have been taking testimony
since to show that there has been no disor-
der at that place since the third, and only
then for few moments. Truthful bourbons.
National Republican., 1883-11-30

MR.. Cox is no Achilles, sulking in his tent.
Ho is making an aggressive and effective
fight, and at his headquarters yesterday tho
most cheerful reports woro received from
every direction. Mr.. Cox confidently counts
on the vote from Michigan, and it was devel-
oped yesterday that two of the Tennesseeans
would vote for him in the caucus. Ills col
leagues from New York will reach Washing
TON to. day, and the canvass for Mr.. Cox will
then become more animated and vigorous
than ever. 1t being we'll understood that
,huE REPUBLICAN is the organ Of Mr.. Cox,
tho announcement of this cheerful outlook
affords us much pleasure.
National Republican., 1883-11-30
Hutchins Downs Dana.

Tho outbreak (which was to have arrove
Donald orgau) has finally boiled over with
rage at the unseemly antics of the Now York
S,U (T'ildon organ and delivered itself of
withoring blast. Dooney Harris's nose after
Tommy Chandler had hit it in a prize fight
four times, knocking its owner out each time,
was described by an enthusiastic admiror of
the manly art as "bcing spread all over his
face like it had been poured on warm"
but this was nothing to tho punish-
ment inflicted on the New York
sluggcr, Charles A. Dana, by single blow
from our own Washington hard-hitter, Stison
Hutchins. Oh, but didn't ho go for him?
Dana has beon pretending to be for William
S. Holman, of Indiana, for the democratic
nomination for president. This, the know
ing ones say, was in the interest of Tilden
and Hendricks, tho hopo of Dana and the
Tilden crowd being that Holman could be
used to divide tho Indiana del
egation, thus rendering it harm
less aud killing of Mcdonald
Then, the chief obstacle to Tideu being
removed, he would be brought in on q litter,
as it were, and tho democracy would bo OK :
pocted to nominate what might bo left OF
him. Then the cry of tho old ticket would
suffice to nominate Hendricks, aud Indiana
would have president if Tilden should die
though it would not be Mcdonald nor Holman
Tho vigorous blow which we are proud to sa!
National Republican., 1883-11-30
sIexlcan Push and Energy.


The Mexicans are making quito push for q
commercial marine, through the simple process
of buying the steamers abroad. A first class
steamer, the Tamaulipas, is on her way from
Liverpool TO New York ON her first voyage to Vera
Cruz. She will next month be followed by sister
ships, the oaxaoa and Mexico. Next year will
follow three steamers of the Mediterranean line.
Each Of these vessels is 1000 TONS designed for q
high rate Of speed, and equipped with every con-
veniencc and luxury These lines arc TO be fol-
lowed by number Of others on the Atlantic and
the Gulf of Mexico. 1t is expected they will mark
Il new era in the trade of the country, in connec-
ton with notifications of tho tariff which 1t is be-
lcved will be made. The whole fleet Is being
built OH tho ClYde,
National Republican., 1883-11-30
CURRENT GOSSIP.
THE CITY CAT.

THE CITY CAT.
He Is gaunt ana thin, with a ragged coat
a scraggy TAIL and hunted look;
No songs of melody burst from his throat
AS he seeks repose in some quiet nook
safe retreat from this world Of sin,
And all OF its boots and stones and that
For the life OF cat is a life of din,
Ifhe is city cat.
lie is grumpy and stumpy and old and gray,
With sleepy look in his lonely eye,
(The other he lost at n matinee
Knocked out by boot from window high.l
Wherever he goes, he never knows
Quarter or pause in the midnight sy
For the life of cat is a life of blows
If he is a city cat.
lie is peltod by boys ifhe stlrs abroau,
lie is chased by dogs If ho dares to roam,
His grizzlo d bosom has never thawod
Meath the kindly blare of the light of home,
His life's perpetual warfare, waged
On balcony, back yard fence. and nat
Forthe life of u cat is life outraged,
fhe is city cat.
%ho country cat Is n different beast
Pettod, we'll housed, demure, and sleek;
Three times n day he is called to feast,
And why should he not be quiet and meek7
No dreams of urchins, tin cans. and war
Disturb his sensuous sleep on the mat;
All! cat life is thing worth living for
If he isn't city cat
And even when dead, tho cat
With strldent members uneasy lies
In some alley-way and seems staring at
A coming foe with his wild. wide eyes,
Nobody owns him aud nobody cares
Another dead "rom," and who mourns for that
II he's only city cat.
National Republican., 1883-11-30

YEsrE RDAY appeared to be something of q
field du for Mr.. Carlisle. Four Gcorgians
reached the capital and declared for the Ken
tuckian The Texas delegation, excepting
Ochiltree, is solid for Carlisle, and now that
Mr.. Springer is out of the race the same may
be said of Illinois. As the organ of Mr.. Car
Isle The REPUBLICAN is glad to observe that
the outlook of the gallant Kentuckian is con-
stantly growing brighter.
National Republican., 1883-11-30

AS THE organ of Mr.. Springer The REPUB-
LTcAN ammo unces that, though he has been
confident of election since he first entered
the spealSership race, and has not for q
moment entertained doubt of his election,
holding, as he has held from tho first jump
he balance of power, but that in obedience
to the wishes Of his many friends, who were
SO anxious to vote for him, provided some
body else had not been running, he has
concluded, after much solemn deliberation,
to-declino a caucus nomination.
National Republican., 1883-11-30

Now IF the democrats Of the house should
succeed in tying themselves into bow knot
over the selection of a speaker,why not let loose
from Randall, Carlisle, and Cox, and award
the honor to Mr.. Holman, of Indiana. THE
REPUBLICAN, as the organ of all candidates,
will guarantee that Mr.. Holman will not
,,nhiect.n
National Republican., 1883-11-30

II is gratifying to learn that Senator
Anthony is. recovering from tho effects of
the attack of sickness that laid him low
in tho Fifth Avenue hotol Tuesday evening
last. Tho senator will put on his harness
again. His life of usefulness is far from ended
yet. Tho country cannot spare him.
National Republican., 1883-11-30

If negro suffrage is uncomfortable, why do
the southern democrats swear that they do
not restrict or obstruct it2 Why do they not
oppose it openly? Because they want the
representatives in congress and'in
the electoral college which tho enumeration
of tho black population gives them. Tho war
their political strength.
National Republican., 1883-11-30

IT seems rather strange that difficulty
should bo approhondod with tho Piutos at
this season. for tho noble red man usually
beg5 for blankets and shelter in tho winter,
and starts on his killing expeditions in tho
spring when tho weather is warm.
National Republican., 1883-11-30

A GENTLEMAN, fresh from Lynchburg,
Va, informs us that tho democratic Cam
pqignlct has been issued weekly since the
election, as it was for some weeks before. 1t
deals chiefly in argumentlets, but has some
times show of witlet5
National Republican., 1883-11-30

THE display of the Washington military
companies yesterday was exceedingly credit
able, and reflected much honor upon the
enterprising citizens who have taken an ac-
tive interest in their organization.
National Republican., 1883-11-30

but to Gomez Is it not plain that either tho
blacks arc people to have voice in the gov
ornmcnt they are to obey or they are mere
slaves to bo governed without their consent
Shall they be protected or extorminatedp
National Republican., 1883-11-30

Mr.. Springer can in any way benefit Mr..
Carlisle is simply laughed into ridicule.
There seem to be no doubt that Mr.. Randall
will also get four votes from Alabama, and
that the capture of numerous other southern
votes is inevitable. TIE REPUBLICAN,, being
tho organ of Mr.. Randall, makes this an
nounccmont with pleasure
National Republican., 1883-11-30

DOES il over occur TO tho soft-hearted
people who are SO sorry that the southern
white people have to endure the presence
among them of the southern black people
that the ancestors of the latter had no choice
National Republican., 1883-11-30

EDrToRrAL discussion of the Blaine lotto
is just setting in. Tho average newspaper
writer appears to DO waiting to SEQ which
way the cat is going to jump before taking a
National Republican., 1883-11-30
A Bloody Earnest OF What is to Come
Next Year.

The Times insists that outrageous political muir
ders, like those of recent date In Virginia and
Mississippi our people and government cannot
afford to overlook or ignore They are bloody
earnest of what is to come next year. unless steps
are taken to protect the lives of colored citizens
The shotgun policy will be again resorted to by
the ex-confedeIates of the south to drive
the colored voters from the polls and secure the
election Of the democratic ticket. In the presi
Dental year we may confidently look for Louisi-
ana, Georgia. and, in fact every southern
state to adopt the same infamous aud cruel meth
DDS. What else is meant by the democratic boast
year in advance Of the election that every cleo
toral vote in the south-l53 in all-is absolutely
certain for the democratic ticket?
National Republican., 1883-11-30
Everything I'm sight.

Carlisle, of kentucky, whether he gains the
speakership or not, will be candidate to succeed
Gen. Williams in the United States senate and hns
a strong interest already at work for him. The
contest will be bitter one involving, as 1t will,
Blackburn, Carlisle, and Williams, three Of Ken
tucky's most ambitious politicians.
National Republican., 1883-11-30

has been administered TO this cunning con =
9piracy by Washington cdtor will bo found
in our issue of this morning. Mor5 powe r
TO him.
National Republican., 1883-11-30
what senator Edmunds is Going to Do.

Senator Edmunds--who will be strong COM
petitor for the presidency, doubtless, from Ver-
mont-has "a level head" He Is preparing
postal telegraph bill connecting the federal with
each state capitol and thence radiating to lesser
localities wherever there is postonice He is
sensbly opposed to the purchase of existing lines
National Republican., 1883-11-30

Ir was a matter of remark everywhere
Yesterday that Mr.. Randall's prospects had
mover been more encouraging since the open
ing Of the speakorship fight. His friends still
claim that six of the Georgia votes arc sure
for him, and the idea that the withdrawal of
National Republican., 1883-11-30
Giorifyng tho IiIlnois SIurdcrOrs.

Philadelphia Press,
Teresa sturla, leaves Joliet state prison day
with fair chance, apparently, of being ruined in
her new life by that large class of phanthropical
people to whom one criminal is of more absorb
ing interest than ninety aud nine people who
have led the humdrum and uninterestlng life of
homolV Virtne.
National Republican., 1883-11-30
Tho Dead sIatthews OF MlssIsslppl.

LTnCllldIl U)NlNloTCIuE Gu-tUe,
All there is of this is that he did not submit
himself to tho bourborn democracy. He voted
against them delantly at the polls, and was shot
down on tho spot The same red-handed system
prevails throughout the solid south.
National Republican., 1883-11-30
comedy Not His Role.

FNIuueLp7IIu EVtNIlIy NeWS'
Mr. Cox rises to remark that he is not a comedian,
and before the speakership contest is settled Mr.,
Randall and Mr.. Carlisle may look upon him as a
tragedian to whom they are but playing the comedy
rnlns.