davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-01
His OutspOken Opinion,

The very marked testimonials from college,
Professors. respectable Physicians and other geu
tle1nen of intelligence ana character to the value
of Warmers SAFE Cure, published in the edito
rial columns of our best newspapers, have greatly
snrnrised me. Many of these gentlemen know,
and reading their testimony ] was impeled to
purchase some bottles of Warmers SAFE Cure
and aualyzeit. Besides, took some, swallowing
three times the prescribed quantity am salts
ED the medicine is not in drous andwill frank
" add that if found myself the victim of a Sc
rious kidney trouble l should use this prepare
ton. The truth is, the medical profession stands
dazed aud helpless in the presence of more than
ono kidney nalady, while the testimony Of hun
d-eds of Intelligent and very reputable gentlemen
hardly leaves room to doubt that Mr.; h. H. War
ner has fallen upon one Of those happy discover
les which occasionally bling help TO suffering
humanity.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-01

Dh. Y. G. VESTS y t@F. .n HaAtv TrraruzSf, euaran
iced specific r. iysis-a. p.o,. c,nltrs Iis Nervous
alcohol ar toarro Wakeflis. An, ~ ,so soaenine Of
the Drain resuung inaav aud leading =. fsrv decay and
DEATH Premature ora A-e Barr Los Power IN either
sex involuntary Ies and inaorfh's caussa ovsr-erer
Of the brain, seiabue du Zach contains
months Treatment $40 box boxes for $780, .en
BY mail prepaid receipt Of PIKE We guarantee six boxes 10
ue any With zach oii,r eseytd ,, or ok boxei,
ccmpanel with S. 90 vii id de puresier written guar
anee refund The ofv q traue does rc effect cure,
Guaaniees sed only ~ BO9LAE.. BROTHERS. Drrggisis
- hlroai, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-01

Duringa dense fog, Mississippi
steamboat took landing. A traveller,
anxious to go ahead, came to the
unperturbed manager of the wheel,
and asked why they stopped. Too
much fog; can't see the river But
you can see the stars overhead.
yes replied the urbane pilot;
but until the biler busts we amt
going that way The passenger
went to bed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-01
Kendall's SPAWN Cure
ON HUMAN FLESH.

Nevy, md, Aug, l2th 1881.
Dr.. J. KENDALL * Co., Cents SAMPLE Of
circulars received &c day. Please send ne some
with my imprint printed on one sadie only. The
Kendalls Spawn Cure is in excellent demand with
US, and not only for animals, but for human
ailments also. Mr.. Jos. Yorls, one Of the leading
farmers in our county, sprained an ankle badly,
and knowing the value Of the remedy for horses,
tried it on himself, and il did far better than he
had expected. Cured tie spraiu IN very short
order.
Yours respectfully, G. 0. THIEBASD
Price 81, per bottle, or bottles for s. All
druggists have It or can get it for YOU or it will be
aent to any address receipt Of price by the pro-
prietors, Dr.. b. J. KENDALL & Co.. EnosburQ
Falls, Vt. sendfor Illustrated circular.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
oct. Sly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-01
KendalI's SPAWN Cure.

Fort Worth, Texas, March 18th, 1853.
MEssRs. b. j. KESDALL * Co.;-Ab eight
months ago there was valuable stallion brought
to the stable Of Farmes and Henry 70 betreatedfor
a bone spawn which was ole years growth
and of pronounced size. and having learned
through outside sources that your linirneLt known
as Kendal's SPAWN Cure was valuable L COM
menced using it on the enlargement ana aftersix
weeks using and having applied tRo bottles the.
horse was cured entirely leaving The Lex perfectly
smooth. CHARLES HESRY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-01

Good Pay for Agents. 500 60 $500 per
mo. made selling our Grand New Ulsfory.
Famous and Decisive BATTLES of theW0rid
Write 10 !, q. McCurdy a Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-01
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
All Trains East Of Ohio river are run by
Eastern Standard or 10th Meridian
Time, West Of Ohio river by
Central or Goth Meri-
&..dlan Time.
1TIAIE TABLE.
IN Effect NOrem5er 18th, 1888.

30 2l2 22O
Lex.Mail Lextn '& Winchst'r
UTHWARD. daily Lynch g Ac'om'ton
exc sun. tx. Daily ex. Sund,Y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-01
ICE CREAMl ICE CREAM!

We wish to inform our patrons that we,
the undersigned, have opened our saloon
for the season. We are keeping cream of
the best quality, favored with the best
and most delicious flavors. We make a
speciality of the
CRYSTAL FEAKEI
Parties furnished with cream, packed and
delivered, of any desired flavor, at short
notice. We can furnish cream to parties
in any desired quantity at the rate Of SIPS
per gallon.
Gave us o call, ladies and gentlemen. Our
saloon has been refitted. 1t is cool, pleas
ant and neat. Thanking you for your past
patronage, we solicit the same in the future.
Respectfully,
NEWMAN 4 CHRISTIE,
2D0ors South of the Postoffice,
July 4,-iw. Woodstock, Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03
A Table of Presidential Calculations.

The following table, prepared by an
independent in Washington, is just
now somewhat interesting reading. From
the Democratic standpoint no one will
dispute that Cleveland and Hendricks will
receive the 1853 votes of the South. The
majority of the Electoral College is POI.
Thus they are within As votes of having
the necessary number. New York SO, and
Indiana Is, would give 5l.- or three more
than necessary. New Y ork So and Ohio
% would give So, or IL more than needed.
New York 36, California s, and Michigan
Z, would give 81, or 8 more than needed.
California s, New York SO New jersey 8,
would give 3d. or more than needed
New Y ork 36, Michigan and New Jer-
sey 8, would give SO, or 4 more than need
ed. New York Sc, New Jersey and
Wisconsin II, would give Sc, or more
than needed. If the Democrats should
lose both New Y ork AMI Ohio, Indiana
Is, California 8, New Jersey Q, Michigan
I and Wisconsin Il, would give so, or two
more than needed.
On the other hand. the Republic an total
of certain States is 1870, or II less than a
majority. They must carry. therefore, Il
out of the 119 doubtful Electoral votes
If they get all of them but New York, SO,
and Indiana Is, total 81, they will have
lis. less 81, or II, less than
needed. If they carry all but
New York, So. California, 8, and
New Jersey, 8, total So, they will have 49,
less So. or G5, 6 less than needed. II
they carry all but New York, So, and
Michigan IS, total 49, they will have 118
less 49, or SO, or 2 Jess than needed. Ii
they carry New Y ork, Ohio, California
and Nevada and lose Indiana, Is, Michi-
gan 10, New Jersey, g. and Wisconsin / :,
total As, they will have lis less 4S, or 10;
less than needed.
From these figures it is evident that the
Democratic CHANGES Of SUCCESS are very
encouraging, They start for the doubtful
States with a certain Electoral vote of 28
more than their opponents. They have
only to gain As votes to win, while the
Reput llcans must have II. The figures
are all in FAVOR of the Democrats. This
calculation is based on the theory that the
the certain Republican States are: Con-
necticut, g; Colorado, g; Illinois, %;
Iowa, 49,; Kansas. 8; Maine, G., Massa-
chusetts, IA Minnesota. 7, Nebraska, s
New Hampshire, A. Oregon, 81 Pennsyl-
vania, 80; Rhode Island, 4; Vermont, 4,
OF these Connecticut, Colorado, Illinois,
Kansas and Oregon are claimed to be
doubtful by sanguine Democrats, and
Massachusetts, but for Buffers caudida-
cy,. Wold. probably be Democratic, but all
are down as Republican.
: The States generally conceded to be
doubtful arei CalifoSnia. s.; Indiana, 10: :
Michigan, 49,; Nevada. s., New Jersey, 8 !;
New York, SO; Ohio, %; Wisconsin. IL.
Total, 11s.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03
A GREAT DANGER.

Last November the Democrats of Vir-
ginia by supreme, united effort. over
threw the boss rule and domination of
Malone by nearly eighteen thousand ma
jority.--This result was secured by thor
ough and active canvass Of every county
in the State-nay. by raking with fine
tooth comb every election precinct in every
county.
Great was the rejoicing when the real
people of the Old Dominion once more
resumed control of its affairs. But the
complete victory achieved in the last cleo
tion has produced an apathy in this cam
paign that may be the cause of dangerous
consequences hereafter. We have our same
old enemy to fight. Gen. Malone is no foe
to be despised. Endowed with tireless en-
ergy, thoroughly INSCRIPTIONS in the means
used, and enraged by his defeat last fall,
Malone will leave no stone unturned to
carry Virginia for Blaine and Logan.
A victory for Blaine this fall in Vir-
ginia means a victory for Malone next
year.
Are Virginians willing to run the risk
of putting themselves in his power again?
We think not, but we must organize and 60
to work in real earnest if that dire fate is
to be avoided. Let every Democratic
voter 60 to the polls and see that his care
less neighbor goes with him. We have the
votes-let US leave nothing undone to see
that they are made to count.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03
His Ride With a Lunatic.

SYRACUSE, Sept. S0.-William Bum,
an employee of the Pompey House, near
the eastern extremity of the city, Kitchen
a horse to a carriage about 6 2. NJ. yester-
day and started for farm near the East
Avenue Driving Park. AT a street cor
ner near the edge of the city man sprang
from behind tree, jumped into the .wag-
on, and. placing revolver at Punn'S head,
demanded the reins which were handed
to him. He dashed the horse into run.
still covering Bum with the weapon, and
threatening to shoot him if he stirred
The man guided the horse toward Thomp-
sons Landing. on the Erie Caaal, and
thence drove to Messina Springs, which
is four miles east of the city, making the
distance in less than half an hour, the
horse running all the way and the wagon
humping about fearfully.
From the mans actions and words,
Bum saw thas he was insane. He ssser
ted that he was pursued by band from
Buffalo BiIl's gang'of showmen, who were
here recently. and who had demanded
$40 900 of him and would kill him unless
it. was paid. s..sfs il.
At Messina Springs be turned the horse
toward the city. and again urged the ter
rifed animal to breakneck pace. At the
corner of James and Lodi streets the lu-
natic sprang from the wagon. which
passed over him. Still fiourishing his re-
volver. he jumped up and disappeared
down side street.
Bum drove into the city and officers
were sent out to seareh for the companion
OF his thrilling ride. They found hing
dragging himself about wltha broken leg.
He was recognized as William T. Denison
of this city, and was taken to hospital.
penison is hard drinker, and his insanity
is due tu alcohol.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03
nave got to do is to put down Mahoneism

have got to do is to put down Mahoneism
in this State; next put down Blaneism. :"
The largest Democratic meeting ever
held in Butler county, Ohio, was held at
Hamilton ON Saturday. between $4,000
and 10000 persons. being present. The
meeting was addressed by Gov. Hen
bricks, Allen G.. Thurman, Gov. Hoad ly
and Durbin Ward.
That veteran of the State press. Col.
j. Richard Lewellyn of the Norfolk Ledg-
err, has taken the stump in the ID Virgin
ia district for Cleveland, Hendricks and
Marshall.
The President has appointed Postmas-
ter General Gresham; Secretary Of the
Treasury.
There are fifteen hundred Cleveland and
Hendricks clubs in Ohio, with an aggre-
gate membership of 100000.
Malone has the promise of the National
Committee, that after the election in
Ohio, he will be supplied with funds to
help his campaign in Virginia, provided
he represents the straightouts on bis cleo
toral ticket, which he has agreed to do.
A Virginia Democrat who was anxious
| to hear what John S. Wise. said in bis
| speeches in Indiana. wrote to the Chairman
of the Democratic Committee OF that
State for report of one of his speeches.
The Chairman replied, that so little was
thought of his speeches while there, that
neither Republican or Dem ocratlc papers
| published reports of them. ~ f
Hon. Thos. F. Bayard, of Delaware;
Hons. Plnkney Whyte and VIM. Walsh,
of Maryland; Gen. Sam. Cary, OF ONO,
and the two West Virginia Senators.
Hons. J. N. Camden and John E. Kenna,
! will address the Democratic mass meeting
at Martinsburg, w. Va. tomorrow.
The Tammany Democrats met in New
York Wednesday and nominated
straight municipal ticket. headed by AL
derman II. J. Grant. for Mayor. Mr..
Kelley, who was present, said:
'sIn selecting your candidates remember
| Thomas jefferson words: is he hOnestI
Is he capable?' If so, he will do to send
before the people. The world may say
Wudu III UltdSSS dUVuU w OCAAS'NN
|, that the nomination at Chicago was an
unwise one; but Grover Cleveland is the
nominee of the Democratic party, and we
will not separate from the party we have
all known and loved so long. We shall
give Cleveland and Hendricks full, fall
and honorable support M
Malone, 1T Is understood, has already
commenced his campaign, which will be
Oh the plan of still hunt, so as to lull
the Democrats into apathy by fancied Sc.
curity, and then by throwing against them
the solid negro vote of the State. brought
out to the last man, and such. white votes
as he can buy with money, Office Or prom,
Use, prevent the Democrats from gaining
some of the Congressional districts upon
which they are now counting.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03

100 GOO PERSONS PRESENT IN COLUMBUS
CANON, TORCHLIGHTs, AND PYRo-
TECHNICS. f zee
Especial to the New York Sun
COLUMBUS, Sept. Is. -One Of the great
est political demonstrations ever held in
Ohio took place at Columbus to day.
Invitations were sent out about one
month ago to all the Cleveland and Hen
bricks clubs IN the State to assemble here,
and many responded with their entire or.
CARNATIONS, others with representatives
or parts of clubs, and the crowd in attend
ance has been variously estimated. at from
"a, 600 to 100 600. Republicans concede
81. 900, while Democrats who have been in
the army and are used to estimating men
on parade say that the crowd will reach
100000. Last night the rain fairly poured
down in torrents, and the Sherman meet
ing was fizze. Many Democrats were
afraid of the weather to-day, but fairer
day could not have been made to order
A clear blue sky and cool day have made
glad the hearts of the unterrlhed. Clubs
began arriving at A. M, and have been
coming in all day. The largest club was
from Newark, o. 1t was 700 strong.
Lima. Delaware, Kenton, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Upper Sandusky, Bucyrus,
Gallon. st. Mary g, Steubenville. Coshoc-
ton, Mount Vernon, and other towns too
numerous to mention were represented.
At 2. M. the grand torchlight pro-
cession and parade took place. It was the
grandest display of the kind that has ever
been seen in Ohio. The bands disc0ursed
excellent music, and the bright and varied
uniforms presented pleasant sight. The
procession was an hour and five minutes
passing given point, and the enthusiasm
was marked along the entire line of
march, The booming of cannon, burning
of red lights, and pyrotechnical displays
generally were all that could be desired.
Ex-Gov. Thomas A. Hendricks left In
dianapolis at A. M, and reached this
city at 8 this afternoon. His trip
through Indiana and into this. State was
a perfect ovation, large crowds being
at every station, and foDdly cheering the
distinguished candidate. He spoke in the
Opera House this afternoon, and tonight
on the east front of the State House.
The other prominent speakers were
Senators Bayard and PendletOn, Speaker
Carlisle, Gems Marsur, of Missouri, and
Denver and Ward, Of Ohio. the Messrs.
j. A. Doolittle, of Iowa, Patrick A. Col
Inns, of Massachusetts, Senator-elec
Payne, and Gov. Hoadly. Speaking is
now going on at this hour, 10 O'Clock,
from four different stands, north, south.
east, and west of the State House, and the
large yard is packed with people like sar-
dimes in box. Hendricks is the lion OF
the. day, however, as he represents a part
of the ticket elected III 1875 and defrauded
by the greatest crime of the century. The
meetings will last until after midnight.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03
Death of John W. Garrett.

John W. Garrett, president of the Bal:
timore & Ohio railroad company, died at
Deer Park, Maryland, last Friday. Mr..
Garrett had been i'll for some time and
had repaired to Deer PARK with the hope
of improving his condition.
Mr.. Garrett was in the 65th year OF his
age. He was born in Baltimore, July 81,
1920. His father, Robt. Garrett, went to
Baltimore from the north of Ireland a
poor man. He soon began to accumulate
money, and afterWard founded the bank
ing house of Robert Garrett 81 Sons. the
junior member of the firm being Henry s.
and John W. Garrett, the latter OF whom
entered the house at the age Of 10. on bis
return from Lafayette College. In course
of time John w. Garrett became the head
of the firm, and associated with him his
two sons, Robert and 7. Harrison Garrett,
still retaining the name and style OF Rob
ert Garrett & Sons. This firm became in
time the American branch or ,rrespon~
dent of the great house OF Peabody 81 Co.
in London, and Mr.. Garrett was one of
the personal friends of the great philan-
thrOpst. In 1858, on motion of Johns
Hopkins. the millionaire, John W. Gar
rett was elected President of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company, he
having been elected director year ear
lier. Mr.. Garrett at once inaugurated
that policy of economy, retrenchment,
and personal supervision that has ever
since characterized his management, the
first practical result of which was the pay
ment to the stockholders in the spring of
1859 of the first Of that unbroken series of
dividends that has continued to this day,
and raised the value of the stock from
$57, the highest quotation at the time
when Mr.. Garrett took hold, to something
over $500 to-day. In the mean time he has
extended the main line and built branches,
without increasing to any considerable ex-
tent the capital stock Of the company and
without constructing debt equal to that
of many roads Of far less mileage and
business.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03
Il GRATEFUL PEOPLE.

At least ninety per cent. of the Irish
men of the United States, are Democrats,
and their support OF that party is due to
the fact that it throttled and destroyed
the Known othing organization, Which
sought to to aoridge and deny the rights and
privileges of fore ign born citizens in this
country.
The Irish are a crate full people and will
never forget who stood by them in their
hour of need. Many of the prominent
Virginia Republicans of to-day were the
leading Known othings of 1855.
Mr.. Blaine and his party managers are
just now engaged in trying to win over
the Irish vote, bat no am cunt of ''mag-
netism" can draw the honest Irishman
away from his life long friends. The
Democratic party has always befriended
the sons of old Erin, and they in turn
have stood by it in adversely as we'll as in
It's days Of prosperity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03
A PIECE OF NEWS

We desire to inform the Valley Vsrqiaa-
san that Mr.. Tucker is not free trader,
neither does he favor any tariff legislation
that even approximates free trade. In an
able speech delivered here last Friday
night, Mr.. Tucker declared himself in ia
vor of repeating the Internal Revenue
system, and thus raise all the revenue nee
essary to carry on the government from
the tariff. This certainly gives our indus
tries all the protection they need, and any
more than this would be robbery and ex-
toItion. We hope the Virgintae will stop
it's cry against Mr.. Tucker On the ground
Of his being free trader.
Free trade liz this country is an abso-
Lutte impossibility, and no one knows bet
ter than the gentleman at the VtrQnian s
helm thas this is not the position of the
Democratic party on the tariff question.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03

county is concerned. but they hope by re-
ducing the Democratic majority in Au-
gusta and by gaining in the East Virginia
counties either to defeat Mr.. Tucker or
cut down his natural majority very ma
terially.
Already they are Boosting of heavy gains
in Allegheny county, and while much OF
their talk is utterly without foundation,
yet old Augusta must make up for any
possible loss that could occur elsewhere.
We have fought many stubborn battle
manfully and we'll in days of adversely
and discouragement, and now we should
not relax our efforts when the light of a
great and decided victory in the national
contest is dawning upon US.
Democrats of Augusta, go to work. Dc
| not wait for speakers to be sent out to ad-
dress the voters. Speaking changes very
few votes; it is the earnest, organized
work of whole party that tells when the
votes are counted. We cannot afford to
! let Mr. Tucker be defeated. The Demo
Gratis of che whole Union claim him, and
demand that the 10th Congressional Dis
trict shall return him to Congress.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-10-03
POLITICAL NOTES AND
COMMENTS.

A wealthy German, l.. Rosenberg, of
Cleveland, Ohio, offers to bet SiO0, COG
that Cleveland will carry New York.
The New York Ne,cs says: s'In COM
mon decency Mr.. Blaine should now be
withdrawn from the canvass. It must be
extremely embarrassing for high minded,
honorable journalists and others to find
themselves advocating his pretensiuns to
the Presidency after the humiliating eG-
pose which has just been made by Messrs.
Fisher and Mulligan."
Mr.. Blaine has taken formal control of
the management of his canvass, and is
making personal exhibition of himself
throughout New York, Ohio, and West
Virginia. The voters of these States in
November will show Mr.. Blaine that they
expect the President of the United States
to be an honest, independent and digni-
fed person, and will, therefore, vote for
Mr.. Cleveland.
The difference between the two Presi-
Dental candidates: Blaine is junketting
around the country, ON dress parade,
backed up by horde of office holders,
Revenue ringsters, Star route thieves and
jobbers. While Cleveland, IN quiet, dig
nilied manner, is diseharging the duties
of Governor of New Y ork, backed and en-
dorsed by the best elements of the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties.
The Blaine newspapers are abusing Mrs.
Morrill,, for making public unpalatable
truths about the Plumed Knight. Mrs
Morrill, says that she has letters from
Blaine to her late husband that will SUBJ
stantiate all she has charged. and threat
ems to publish them.
In bis speech Friday night, Mr.. Tucker
said that he had made thorough canvass
of the district, and that he would come
to the mountain ridge with majorilies,
and that Bath, Allegheny. Rock bridge
and Highland would also give him MAJOR
tiles, and asked bis audience how about
Augusta-the applause was loud and long.
He said as soon as it subsidized, the answer
is satisfactory. His majority in this
in this county will be upwards of ], 300.
The Wing having stated that Judge
Lybrook was in revolt against the Demo-
Gratis. Mr.. Lybrook in contradicting the
statement, says: "The first thing we