davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-11
COMMISSION Frs NOTICE,

COMMISSION Frs NOTICE,
Il To Joseph Andrick, Lewis NJ. Zirkle An
drew ]. Bushong, z. Shirley's Exrs. Samuel w
MYERS assignee Of j. E. Zirke, ]. W. Il. Moore,
snTviving Txr's of Chas. Moore decd. j. A. Hotel
Admir-. of Daniel Miller decd. David Men, Samuel
Neff Reuben F. Foltz, Jacob II. WOODS, SlraH
Woods, John D. Zirkle, d, 5. Henkel and I. 5
williamson, Exrs. Of j. ID. Williamson, acc q,
Allen. Oh as Z. Rice, +. E. Rice, J. II. Rice, and
Nh Rice, Exr's. Of John W. Rice, dec d, SOLO
man Kingree, c. E. Rice, Moses ZlIkle' Moses
walton, &c. Trustees ofthe NJ. T. Chureh. new
Market a. W. Woods in his own right and as
admr. of E. Woods, decd. Elizabeth Woods widow
of f. Woods decd. Nancy Woods, Dolly wilson,
and Wilson her husband, A. }. WOODS slias
Woods. !. Estep, Martha Estep, fannle Myers
and 80. Myers her husband, j. Madison Woods
Wilson Woods, Jacob Order and Susan Is. order,
and all other complainants and defendants VINO
are interested in the settlement OF the estate OF
| f. Woods decd, or hold claims against sara
estate, whether byjudgment, deed OF trust or o'ner
TAKE NOTICE THAT have fixed upon Tues
day. July the 10th, 1883, at my ONCE, IN Mo0u-
| stock Va to reproduce the acco UNITS OF utu's
against the estate Of Ephraim WOODS, acc d, IA re {
| said accounts aud reports heretofore rendered III
said causes having been lost from the papers OF
| the suit. At the same time and place WIN state
and settle the administration accounts OF u W
Woods. admir-. CT. a. Of Ephraim Woods, acc o.
! As reouired by decree rendered OF the Dec
term. 1852 oil the circnit court of shen county I'd
the chancery causes of E. Woods vs. Jos, Andrlcs
Ec. z. ShirIey's ex'rs. &c. vs. Z. Woods, &c. ana
the various petitions filed in said causes = Al,
| All parties interested in the settlement OF the
said estate are requested to give their interests
their personal attention. as otherwise, IN the re-
production of the said accounts &C., their inter
ests cannot be properly talen care Of nor their
debts nroperlv audited, as much OF the record
which contained the necessary information, has
been lost from the records of the cause.
If. from any cause, the taking OF the said &C
counts. should not be commenced, or having been
commenced, shonld not be completed on that day'
the same will be continued from time to time,
and from place to place until completed:
Given under my hand as Conn. in Chy: IN ana
for the Circuit Court of said County this l2th
day of June, 1888. ,.,,r,,.N
1rno 1a,b-td Comr. in Chy.
| W K w and Q. < II. p. q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-11

Nathan's Circus aud Menagene will
exhibit at Woodstock, on next Tues
dav, July 18th. A large crowd Is ex-
pected.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-11

Safe swift, and sure 20 regulate the
bowels, are Ayers Cathartic Pills.
Recommended by eminent physicians. {
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-11

Messrs. N. L. Walton and K. d.
Newman will continue the practice Of
law, under tie old drm name Of Wal.
ton g Walton. Sc card published in
this lssue.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-11

Some nine boarders from Washing
ton, are expected at Riverside in few
days.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-11

Mr.. &. r. Nixon, Ashland, Va,
SAYS: Browns Iron Bitters gives en-
tire satisfaction TO my customers"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-11

ANY Patent Medicine Advertised in
this paper can be had OF b: Schmitt
the regular price. June
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-11

The crowd at July court was small,
an evidence that our farmers are very
busy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-11
Notice.

All parties endebted TO the firm OF B. p New
man 4 Co. will please. settlet eirsccounts prompt
ly. ,u,,.v soo
MarcbJt- r. -. X. NL"hAN MO
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-11

NEW YORK ENAMEL PAINT
~ COMPANY'S PAINTS.
warrented the best ready mixed paints manu-
ctured in the United states. Call and examine
Tors, prices and gsarrentee.
or sale by
oct 22-H GEO. BALL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-11
COSMO!

This celebrated Jersey Bull will be permitted to
serve len approved COWS this spring, 10 addition
tIon to my own. at FIVE dollars, cash at time oil
service, cows at owners risk.
"A of his calves out Of Al have been heifers.
Will raw 900 for heifer calves sired by him
from cows making ten pounds Of butter per week.
i''''' FRANK KING,
Gan Buren Furnace, March 7, sls3.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-11
THAT HUSBAND OF NINE.

Is three times the man he was before
he began using "WelPs Health Re-
newer.n 81. Druggists.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-11

nlust ated Book of CAGE BIRDS mailed for :
cent stamp. BIRD Food Co., 231 South sth B
Philadelphia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-11

We were glad 10 welcome at our office
on last monday, Rev. 5. Henkel ID.
D. Editor o! Our Church Paper, and
Mr.. A. L. Hen kel, Editor Of the Shen-
audoah Valley. Both were looking
we'll aud happy. The Editor Of the
Valley lie evidently anticipating much.
We hope mat he may realize even more.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-11

Mr.. Robert Smith, of the Winches-
Ter Gardens, was so unfortunate last
Saturday as TO be overcome By the sun
whilst hauling hay il from the Geld 10
q cart lie fell under the wheel and
one of his ribs was broken. DR.. Godfry
Miller rendered the requisite medical
aid, and the patient is doing as well as
could be expected under The circum-
stapces.-Wig Tines.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-11

NOLLECToR. J..
the publi, that he will act as GENERAL COL
LEG OR. Claims placed in his hands willrece"e
~ Business intended for him can be left at
the once OFF. W. Magruder, tsqr.
eb. 2S-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-11

June 13th-td.
W. K w. and 9. < Fl. p. q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-11

ney.R.H. Fleming, breaches in the Pres6y'
terrain Church, at Woodktoek. every SuhuS'
morning and evening.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-07-11

]. r. VAN HoRN, R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
A Handy Roach Trap.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
In THE STAR of the 18th instant / observe q
communication from ''F." upon the subject of
water-rOaches. and requesting information for
discriminating them by traps. Let me suggest
the following. which proved quite successful:
Take an old tomato can, from which the lid, cut
circular about two inches in diameter. has not
been entirely removed: press the lid into the
can at an angle OF As degrees and your trap is
ready Tor setting. Place the can on a shelf
where the reaches are numerous putting some
Gerry thick syrup upon the lower part Of the lid.
and lay two or three sticks foot long, with
one end on the shelf and the other end on the
can. These sticks enable the reaches to gain
the top of the can easily. where the syrup at
tracts their attention. and being unable to as
cend the incline of the lid they drop into the
can In examining a trap set for q few DAYS
fouhd It nearly full. and procuring a bucket of
hot water emptfeti the can therein and discoy-
cred that the contents consisted of about one
inch OF live reaches and three inches of the
wings. legs and remains of hundreds of others
that had been destroyed by their companions
A repetition with several cans met with the
same success WILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
An ArxuMen, for Cremation.

TO the Editor OF TIE EVENING STAR:
1t is surprising strange that the scientific
world has not promulgated the simple fact
which has stared thinking mankind in the face
go long. but which for some unaccountable rea-
son has not been put into practice by even this
same thinking portion of humanity-or if so, at
least very small portion of it-that the human
scourges known as cholera, yellow fever and
this class of plaques have only ravaged human
lives since the introduction of the so-ealed
christian custom of buryIng the dead under
The surface of the earth. / say so-called for the
custom originated with the savages and at the
time of the introduction of Christianity and for
many centuries anterior thereto cremation the
only natural, scientific and sanitary mode of dis
posing OF dead animal bodies (of course inciud-
Ing the human) was practised. and these
plaques which now follow the track of human
wars and devastate regions whose atmosphere
Is super-laden with the eff1uvia arising from
Dattle-1elds and cemeteries were unknown I
only want, now, to draw attention to this one
overwhelming argument in favor of cremation
There are many Others: but 1t is not the theory
OF cremation so much that / am calling atten-
t1on to now as it is to suggest to thinking men
the propriety OF giving the matter impartial, I'M
prejudiced, natural thought; and if there are
any who have an opposing argument against the
theory that cremation is the cure for the cpl
denies spoken Of am ready to meet them
A. J. BOYER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
A Senator with Two Troubles.
ltroln Sergeant at Arms French's Iecture-'sT
Years About the Seuate',l

(From Sergeant Arms French's Lecture-'sTen
Years About the Senate.'1
Lyman Trumbull was another great LAWYER,
and a good deal of statesman. Like Fessen-
den, debater, rather than an orator. sharp
man. distinguished by great acuteness of dis
elimination and accuracy of statement
and Of judgment. Not as strong q man as
FesSenden. but in many traits like him.
There was time, while Mr.. Trumbull was
chairman OF the Senate committee on the Judi
ciary. that Benjamin Butler was chairman of
the Judiciary committee Of the House. 1t was
during this period that a delegation from one of
the southern states visited Washington with de-
sire to secure the Impeachment and removal of
the federal judge OF their state. They inter-
viewed Mr.. Butler as to the proba-
bility OF carrying such measure through
that session Il don't know" was
Mr.. Buffers reply. II am chairman
OF the Judiciary committee OF the House. The
necessary action can he had here. But LYMAN
Trumbul is chairman OF the Senate committee.
and Judge Trumbull is troubled with two things.
the dyspepsia, which makes time miserable: and
q conscience, which makes him uncertain In
these modern times there may be many others
beside Gen. Butler who would sneer at a Sem
ator for being caught in Washington with a con-
science; but there must be left some of the old
fashioned people. who in their simplicity, would
honor the man all the more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
LETTER FROM CAPE MAY.
The InRontry's visit-The Camp On the
LaWn-PeFuOnal. Etc,
Of TIE EVENING SrAR.

Correspondence Of TIE EVENING STAR
CAPE MAY, August II, 1888.
Everybody and everything about Congress
Hall is in active preparation for the arrival Of
the Light Infantry of your city. and by the time
this shall be given to your readers Col Moore
and his command will be ready to start on their
journey to the Cape, and the Messrs. Crump
will have their arrangements completed to re-
ceive them These arrangements leave nothing
to be wished for in the way Of further prepara-
ton for the comfort, pleasure and entertain
ment of the men. The corps arrive about O.
m. on Sunday next, and the camp on Congress
lawn, consisting of forty hospital tents, holding
six men each. will be ready to receive them
The Wilson Post Band, of Baltimore will accom-
pany the command and furnish the choicest of
music. In honor Of Gen. Sewell, one of the
bravest Of Jerseys soldiers, and one of New Jer-
sey's United States Senator'S the camp will be
named "Camp William j. Sewell."
The surroundings will be very attractive, for
the camp will overlook the sea, the town and
the hotel, with the Windsor bounding the view
on one side, and the new Columbia on the other.
The dining hail. with all the gayety and music
ofhops and germans. TANKS the western portion
of the camp, while the music of the ever-mur-
muring sea will roll up from the silvery beach
at the east. The table will be all that an epi-
cure could desire, and certainly will satisfy the
keen appetite of soldier in camp. And last.
bat by no means least, the gentle fair sex of
Congress and the entire island are exceedingly
busy in arranging to meet and conquer these
sons OF Mars by the softer, but equally fatal am
munition Of Cupid's stores. Sweet Smiles and
bright eyes, and soft-toned words will soon dis
arm these disciples Of Mars.
The program has been already published In
The STAR, and this will be carried out to the
letter, together with the thousand and one i'm
promptu amusements which each hour and day
nd or rf Dfo 1xill ,o u,i<b
out doubt, 1.-The happiest time of all the year" to
the Infantry.
In the way of entertainment during the week
there has been nothing worthy of special men,
ton. The hops and germans have been as bright
and gay as ever, the bathing as full Of life and
zest and the fishing really superb.
The first fatal accident by drowning occurred
on Monday, George Thomas, Of Baltimore. a
waiter at the Hotel Lafayette, being the victim
OF his own rashness. He jumped from the pier,
and was not -een again until hauled into shore.
Miss Eva Mills and Miss Mary Cake have re-
turned tO WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
From the Boston Traveller. Aug. IL.

From the Boston Traveller. Aug. IL.
We see it stated that 20 ladies Of Pennsyl-
vania have gone with q body of Knights Templar
to California In the old days. when Knights
Templar were not exactly yOung-only new
ladies and such Knights didn't travel together.
Such travelling would have caused scandal. Ac-
cording to the old regulations. Templar could
not receive any service or attendance from o
woman without the permission Of his superiors,
and on no account was he to kiss Q woman-not
even his mother or bis sister. 1t was the same
with regard to the members Of the Order Of the
Knights Of st. John, Of Jerusalem. But we
know that good deal Of kissing was done on
the sly by those Knights OF other days; and the
historical inquirer is aware that Knights Tenn.
plar could 60 well nigh stark mad after a
beautiful Jewess, though she was specially for
hidden. even the lovely Rebecca of York. Read
.sIyanhoe. which Is good history Of the kind
Ladies' who now travel with Knights Templar
are their wives or other relatives, and 60 much
travelling Is al right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
Correspondents of THE EVENING star.
FROSTBURG. Md Angust

FRosTBURG Nd. August 10th, 1885,
am up here among the mountains enioying
the pure fresh air. and would like to let the
people of Washington know, through your
paper, something about this part of the coun-
try. Frostburg Is mining town, situated on
the line of the Cumberland and Pennsylvania
railroad, and about one hours ride from Cum
berland, and is about 300 feet above Cumber-
land and COO feet above Baltimore You can
go to the top OF Dams mountain and look down
on one OF the most picturesque sights that ever
eyes beheld. comprising West Virginia, the
glorious old Potomac and great extent Of
Maryland.
The town has about 5000 inhabitants and only
requires one policeman. which, i think. speaks
very well for the order of the place The
town Is supplied with gas and water. The
reservoir Is up In the mountains and
catches the supply from the mountain stream
and Is as clear as crystal. So IL anybody wants
to have good time In general come up to
FrOstburg, where good accommodations on rea-
eona6le terms can be had. JBT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

The Rev. Edward Everett Hale IL to open Tho
exhibition of the New England Manufactures
and Mechanics Institute, In Boston, In 6eptem-
Der, with religious exercises.
The Duke OF Connaugflt, better known IN this
country as Prince Arthur, recently acted @ .
bartender at q charity entertainment, and cold
mixed drinks TO distinguished drinkers Ct high
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
A Successful Roach Trap Discovered.
To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:

10 tne E0ntor Of The EVENING star:
Please publish the following for the benefit Of
your readers, who are loudly calling for roach
traps. That much-needed article has been in
vented by some ingenious fellow, and after con-
siderable search found 1t In 7th street store.
Set the trap early in the evening, with small
piece OF cake and little mOlasses, and Yen win
find 1t the most enticing bait that can be used.
Place 1t where the reaches are most numerous.
and In the morning YOU will be rewarded by
having your trap full Of the little offensive
pests. Pour boiling water on them, and that
collection will be done for. II some enterpris-
Ing man would get hold Of the trap and give it
thorough advertising, more than one would
be benefited by It. Yours respectfully,
A SUBSCRIBER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

A good man in New York, deeply impressed
by the figure Of "the cold grave, (" has erected q
stove % monument to his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
LETTER FROM DAKOTA.

The Statehood M0venent-The Crop
PrOspocts-PersOnal srOsSip-SOme Oh
servatiOns by q Warrington Boy ON
His TravelA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
AWAY "DOWN EAST"

the Maine Costa Visit to Mount
Desert-The Perils Of n Buck Board
Ride-The Season at Bar HarbOr-A
Merry Stage Coach Party-RetuFn 10
the Quiet Enjoy ments OF Deer Isle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

Hu0 NUMBER OF washington people here,
though some had already gone before arrived.
The Minister from the Argentine Republic,
Senior DOminguez and bis wife and seven child
rem spent month here, and went last week to
Niagara, and will visit other points of interest
Admiral and Mrs. Almy and daughters, who
have been here all summer, will go September
LIST to Saratoga for visit.
Commodore Pattison late commandant of the
Washington navy yard, is here. with his wife
is greatly improved. Miss Beale, daughter of
ex-Surgeon General Beale, of the navy, is with
this party, and also Mrs Russell. Mrs PattiSon's
sister, who was with her in Washington.
Miss Lizzie, the youngest daughter of the late
superintendent Of the coast survey, Mr.. Car
lille Patterson, is here as the guest of Mrs.
Mitchell (wfe Of the ex-senator from Oregon
and her daughter. Mrs. Mitcheirs son is also
with them. The widow of the late Gen. Michler
is leading very secluded life here.
Mrs. Middleton, the widow of o well-known
South Carolinian, is here. She had lived in
Washington for several years before her recent
visit to England, where she was the guest of
titled relatives Of her late husband at their
country seat, Shrublands in Suffolk The head
OF the house there is Admiral Sir George Brooke
Middleton.
Mrs. Houston, who was Miss Middleton. of
Washington. Is also here.
Miss Annie Almy Is considered one of the best
horseback riders here.
MISS MaCClo MHcneu Is CONSIDERED one OF the
beauties here, as she also was last summer.
Her mother has decided to return to Oregon
with her son and daughter next month to Join
her husband, who. now that his partner, Senator
DOlph, is to be in Washington, must live in Ore
gOn In future. MISS Matte Mitchell's Young
friends In Washington will, am certain, regret
that she cannot pass next winter there
Their Washington friends will hear with re-
greet that 1t Is unlikely that Commodore Patti
son ami his family will spent next winter there.
They may spend part Of the winter at the
south.
Mr.. A. L. Keasby and his wife and daughters.
as usual, are spending the summer here. He
has long been the United States district attor-
ner Of New Jersey, and is often in Washington.
He was first appointed to his present position
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-08
THE MoRMON STAND-opE.

In his ambition to succeed himself Pres
ldent Arthur wants to shove Senator Ed
munds overheard, and for this purpose he
INDUCES in an attack on the Edmunds
Mormon law and expresses the opinion
that it is flat failure. The Edmunds law
provided for commission and the COM
mission have pursued such dallying pro-
cess that the President wants the law re-
pealed ard The commissioners legislated out
The curt comment Of the message, 70 the
effect that no real or substantial progress
has besn made toward extirpating polyg-
amy, las induced Edmunds to introduce
another bill, proposing nothing new how
ever, in dealing with the ques-
ton. The President, however,
has some responsibility for
the failure OF the Ednurds Utah Commits
sion law. He had the appointing of the
commission, and mis- selections were of a
quality to encourage the Mormons to more
firmly entre1ch themselves, and as the
case stands polygamous Mormonism is
stronger to-day than ever before. Neither
Edmunds or Arthur have made any i'm
preston toward the overthrow of the in
Equity by their paper wads.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-08
PARTISAN MENDACIrY.

AS soon as Mr.. Carlisle was chosen
speaker, the National Republican, owned
by Mr.. Hatton, an officer of the govern
ment, and edited by George G. Gorham,
candidate for secretary of the United
States senate, published pretended alb
stract from speech alleged to have been
made by Mr.. Carlisle at Cynthiana, while
running for congress against Laudrum.
In this pretended extract he is made to
say;
deny that the United States is nation. 1t
is vicious system that has destroyed sovereign
states and oppressed nine millions Of people in
the south. If a state has no right of secession,
she certainly has the right of revolution.
The Republican article was transmitted
by telegraph to all parts of the country
Mr.. Carlisle, when spoken to about it, said
he recalled the charge that he used such
language as one of the slanders Of the
Laudrum congressional canvass. There
Was no such report written or published at
Cynthiana, and what purported to have
been said ives written by bitter,
partisan opponent. Mr.. Ca.lisle said
he both challenged and defed his worst
enemy to produce any verbatim report of
any speech or utterance made by him con-
tanning one disloyal thought or sentence.
During the war he resided at Covington.
He was member of the Kentucky legis-
lature at the outbreak of the war and
labored successfully with the Union party
in the legislature to prevent secession
convention being called. He labored al
ways upon the side of the Union in his
state, and his bitterest opponent cannot
show an act of his to the contrary. He en-
listed in home-defense regiment orga-
nized at Covington at the time Gen. Kirby
Smith made his raid in 1862, and served
as private during the period Of Its e1is-
tence.
1t is the meet work of such partisan
jackals as Hatton and Gorham to revive
this ancient SANDER. Such men are
nothing if not parading their mendacity
and unftness for association with respec-
table men. The newspaper which is used
as the vehicle OF this and kindred assaults
tisn, to which all contribute for its support
from the President down, and to the ad-
ministration attaches responsibility for its
utterances. By fsisehood and gross NAL
ice these men brand themselves as con-
temptible, shameless and corrupt. The
intended vicionsness of this assault, how
ever, fails of its mark. The more the
character and acts of Mr.. Carlisle are
known and understood the better he stands
before the country.