davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14

a party that is not capable of
honestly and intelligently govern
ing a city should never be allowed
to attempt the government of a
nation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14

1t was just the appropriate thing
for a quOndam schoOl-teacher who
ruined a female pupil to furnish
headquarters for a bourbon club.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14

Cleveland carried New York two
Years ago BY l9s,000 votes. Now
: j, Is a question whether he has any
majotisypf ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14

TalIy is only issued to the weak
minded in the opinion Of those who
dish 1t out. We have just read the
names Of seven subjects for tafly
doses. 1t is sweet to the palates of
those who suck it,and cheap to those
who distribute #.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14

Cleveland did not carry his city,
his district or his ward, although
he had his grandest reception and
parade there just previous to the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14
NOTICE TO
TAX PAYERS.

VIII attend a. the following places OH
the days mentioned, for the burmese of
the year 1884. ''N'' luz
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14

Working men, there is no differ.
ence between the Republican and
Democratic parties. Bread-and-
water Beecher finds a home and a
welcome in either.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14
THE BOSS BAR.
cRoBDER& scHEFfER
40 the well known stand of
CON 98aEa,&
STANTON. VA.

Oie1 to 'he public every inducemeut and
q. et telce that the BAR is supplied with
.-0 ,Ane. 80 Liquors which the market az
i'.e'' AID that We eldeayor 10 cet the
oe' tn-t money will buy regardless Of
c"a' "e append the following certificates
,, STANTON, Va, Aug %. 1884.
ms is % certify that we have soId
Crowder 81 Sche.ier some of our ! RIM.
gardner X Sons Whiskey, made in the fall
oil lr'U, and we do not hesitate 10 saw that
we consider il the best whiskey on the
haf@et, regardless Of the age Of any Of it's
competitors.
BuAGARDSER & McQUAIDE.
Sole Agis. Of J. Bumgardper a Soma
STANTON, Va, Aug. %. 1854
10 whom Il may Concern.
We herein certifv that
Messrs. Crowder & Shelter have nnrcbsseJ
ron Us quantity Of our unexcelled IL
yeaIs Oh Ciemmer Whiskey, and that
tney purchase regularly from three and
four year old whiskey Of the same brand
CRAWFORD IL LALLY.
This is to certify that Messrs. Crowder
a 9ueieF are one OF the purchasers Of our
Oldest and best Whiskey. O
Sept ,, ISL Id. Myeetvkno
Come and see Us and be Convincedl
25C, LODGING 25C.
oysters in Every STYLE!
'ialties. fSen, DE- Spe-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14
SEPARATOR.
A CARD.
Saw-Mill and Separator.

We beg leave to inform our friends aud
customers that the firm of w. H. WIGHT
MAN u BRO. has changed and will here
after be known as W. II. Wightman, Bro.
Il Co.
We thank our friends and customers for
their liberal patronage and sincerely hope
that the same may be extended to the
new firm.
All parties knowing themselves indebted
to the old firm will please come forward
and settle up.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14
Farm Notes.

No wild grapes are to be
in Nova Scotia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-14

4UU pounds Of tobacco.
Potash is needed nat
give it in the shariency
Topping CO.. Inocra'ic
condemnedch will give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03
GOV. CLEVELAND AT HOME.
He Says He 10 Receiving Cheertng
News and Thinks the OemOcraeio
Prospect ts Bright.

BUFFALO, n. Y, November s.-Gov. Cleveland
arrived here this morning at ssS O'Clock. accom-
panied by his friend, +. n. Tushill, OF the TINT
house. and Mr. Tuthill's nephew. The governor
declined the use OF Mr.. Tuthills carriage and
quietly strolled 10 his usual breakfasting restau
rant, where, after pafTaking OF a hearty meal he
repaired 10 his rooms over his Office, and later,
about 10 O'Clock, was at his desk In his law Office
~ was expected that the governor would arrive
lhls afternoon, and preparations had been made 70
give hlm reception. About IL o'clock he left his
olhce and strolled eiSurey up 20 the Tint house.
he was attired In handsome suite of black broad
clotia, and appeared Go be In very good health He
Was IN excellent spirits and frequently stopped on
the sidewalk 10 chat Familiarity for a moment or
TWO with friend. To an Associated Press repor-
Ter ne said: 81 am I'm most excellent health and
am more than pleased 10 De at my old home again
lie stated that The most cheering news had come
10 MN from almost every quarter and the pros
poets OF the success OF the democratic ticket he
considered quite bright In answer 90 a question
as 10 what he thought about the state or New
lork, he replied that he must decline 20 give an
opinion, ana referred the interviewer 20 Mr. Nc
Cune, whom he said could better answer that aus<-
tion than himself. He viii remain here until Tues
day, and will vote In his old district In the ninth
ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03
Closing Up the Canvass.

fOLHlCAL NOTES FROM VARIOUS QUARTERS.
Gen. Butler spoke at Hartford, Conn, Saturday,
then at New Haven, declaring that he had no COM
pact with the republicans.
Gen. Logan is said to have spoken to 100000 peo-
pie during saturday. To-day he will speak at
Franklin. Columbus, North Vernon, Seymour and
Mitchell, and will reach Chicago tomorrow MORN
The campaign tour OF Ex-Governor Thomas A.
Hendricks has closed. His tour Saturday was
from Fort Wayne, speaking at Kendallville LigO-
nier, Goshen and Elkhart, and delivering two
addresses at south Bend on his arrival there.
The New York Independents issued an address
saturday, closing the campaign with an appeal for
"hOlfeSt government"
1t is feared that there VIII be trouble at the polls
In Chicago Tomorrow. The democrats are making
desperate efforts to maintain control of the second
congressional district, and large number OF dep
their efforts
John stearns, the brother-in-law OF Carter Harr1-
son. democratic candidate for governor OF Illinois;
w. .Cl1ngen, clerk OF South Side police court and
Frank A. owens have been arrested by the federal
authorities in Chicago, for aiding and abetting false
registration.
At meeting OF the police board OF Cincinnati
Saturday night 1t was decided to appoint 600 special
made reQus1tion on the governor for troops The
governor said that only after they had exhausted
their resources with deputies and special police
would he Call out the militia.
Many democratic names have been dropped from
the registration list in ST. Louis, No. by the mar
shals and trouble is feared. Gov. Crittenden ad-
the deputy marshalS
DR.. George E. Rives, democratic candidate for
Congress from the fourth Virginia district, is
tremely Ill at his home in Prince George county,
His illness is believed to have resulted from over
eXertion in the campaign.
An immense Cleveland aad Hendricks Demon
stration was held at Rochester, N. Y, Saturday
senator Bayard was the orator OF the occasion.
A dispatch says that republican meeting at
M1neva, Franklin county, Virginia, was attacked
Saturday night and one man was killed and sev-
eral injured.
A republican mass meeting was held in the fair
grounds at Rockville, Nd, Saturday. The Sandy
Spring and Rockville republican clubs paraded the
streets. Speeches were made by Mr. McComas
Col: Holcomb, Francis Miller and Capt O'Toole.
The Blaine and Logan club OF Fairfax county,
Va. held a large mass meeting at Lewinsville Va,
Saturday night.
About $1,000 men took part in the republican
parade at PittSbUrg. Pa, Saturday.
j. X. Hall, the democratic opponent Of Gov Cur
tin FOR Congress, has Withdrawn.
Commissioner OF Pensions Dudley estimates a re-
publican majority OF from 600 to 5000 for Blaine
In Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03
THE LOUISIANA RIOT.
Another Account of the LOreauyille
AfsRir.

NEW ORLEANS, La, November IA special To the
Picay1i1e from New Iberia says: About 200 repub-
licans, principally negroes, entered LoreauyflIe
little after o'clock Saturday afternoon, cheering
In the widest manner ard using profane and of.
scene language In the greatest profuSion. The
crowd was headed by eX-Sherin vlator, and they
abused the democratic candidate In the yiieSt
Terms The most reliable and impartial witnesses
agree that few OF the citizens OF Loreauville not
over fteen, led by joe Giifaux, met this crowd OF
kellOgg1teS and demonstrated with them, when
some unknown party fired on Giifaux. The as
Sault was very unexpected on the part OF the DEM
Ocrats, and before they could rally Gilfaux and
Capt Ben mad fallen. The Iatter's revolver was
taken from his body. IL had not been discharged
As soon as the shooting commenced there was the
every direction. 1t is very probable that many OF
the balls OF the Keloggites found victims in their
own ranks When the negroes stampeded they lert
their wounded 10 care for themselves
The firing was quite general and many were
wounded and some killed who were not aimed at
Eight horses were killed at the scene OF the fight,
and one was found dead mile away. Some OF the
mounted negroes started TO run, deserving their
horses. and ran unUil they Ien from exhaustion
IL Is reported that some OF them ran into the
bayou. where they were drowned Others reached
the opposite shore and continued their Hight The
panic among the negroes was terrible. They had
been told so many wild stories about the demo-
Gratis that they verify believed the day OF doom
had come. The finding OF the fallen negroes az
some distance from the battefleld caused a rnmor
that the negroes had been Followed and shot down
wherever found. 1t is positively stated by partci-
pants that this is false No shots were red Off the
AcA4 AiOi WCIC any VI tUc utgrOcS pursued Oy any
one. Several parties have had balls extracted here
and they say their wounds were received in the
engagement. It Is stated that one man died five
miles below here from wounds received in the
fight
The democrats surrounded the republican lead
ers ana TOOK them prisoners Coroner Mavielle
went TO Loreauvillc TO view the remain OF Gilfaux
and Bel, but took no testimony. He Will complete
his task to-day He says that as far as he can learn
theremust have been least IA or Is negroes killed
Many were wounded. The radicals have been
waving the bloody shirt here for long time and
at last they have got 1t stained. L. S. Deputy
Marshal Steeleis very energetic hts efforts TO get
the prisoners out OF JAIL but SO Tar he has failed
Judge F0ntelieu held meeting here last Wednes-
those who were present say the speeches were
nothing but series OF vile ISLANDERS and abuse.
Tne meeting which was secret. lasted until very
late at night Very few whites were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03
Confident Republicans.

SENATOR SABlN SAYS THE NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
ARE CONFIDENT OF CARRYING EVERY NORTHERN
STATE.
Senator Sabin arrived In the city this morning
from New York. He declares that the republicans
are confident Of carrying every northern state.
Blaine himself, he says, is as confident as man
can be that he will be elected. With relation to
Dr. Burchards address to Mr.. Blaine he says it was
unfortunate.
1.-The old bigot!" he said, Rum, Romanism and Re-
Delllon! What absurd nonsense. Some one ought
to have thrown him from the window. lean ima-
gine how Blaine must have felt"
"W1ll 1t lose him any votes?" asked The STAR
man.
81 think not I believe all the catholics who
ever intended to vote for Blaine had their reasons
for coming to that determination and they will not
hold Blaine responsible for what some crank may
say"
Mr.. Sabin leaves for his home this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03
The London Times ON TO-morrow.s
Contest.

LONDON, November 3-The Times this morning
devotes leader 10 the political contest In America
In the course OF which it says: Although the num-
bers polied tomorrow VIII probably exceed those
polled at any previous contest, nevertheless it
would not be rash 10 say that the vast majority OF
Americans regard the issue with Indifference For
elgners have sU less reason 10 feel keen Interest
The campaign has been almost exclusively man
aged by experienced and adrot professional poIiti-
clans To them alone the result will bring exulta-
ton or disappointment The most satisfactory
feature OF the whole campaign Is the failure OF an
attempts TO revive Tor party purposes the sectional
JealouSes OF the north and the south. Mr. Blaines
recent infiammatory speeches In the west will not
really benefit his CAUSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03
Cleveland Parades fm New York.
FORTY THOUSAND BUSINESS MEN IN LINE-TAMnAN,
TURNS OUT q, 600 MEN.

FORTY THOUSAND BUSINESS MEN IN LINE-TAMnANY
TURNS OUT 23,000 MEN.
Gov. Cleveland on Saturday afternoon reviewed
the business mems parade from the stand erected
next TO the Worth monument Ia New York CITY.
When he took his position, soon after four O'Clock,
Madison Square before him was packed with peo-
pie. The grand stand on the opposite side OF Fifth
avenue held at least thousand ladies, with their
escorts. roar OF murmurs announced the coming
or the procession before Gilmore's band, playing
lively air, was heard The wholesale dry goods
men formed the first section. They numbered kdb0
men. In the central division or the dry goods men
the marchers carried miniature ROSTERS on the topo
OF their hats. They bore q number OF banners with
humorous inscriptions The wholesale clotlf1erA
the carpet trade, the hat trade, the mower and
feather workers. the photographers ana furniture
men followed In the order named. The Stock EK-
change club was next In line, and after them tho
Wall street men and the hardware Delegation The
iron and metal men had a truck drawn by four
horses and carrying forge and anvil, at which
workmen were engaged In hammering red hot 1ron
rods. About every other branch OF trade WAS rep.
resented by large delegations. many Of them car.
ry1ng devices that created great enthusiasm and
laughter along the line. The paper trade section
carried a large anchor, with ITO the wirdWnr6"
on it The New York Herald says 20, 900 man were
In line.
The Tammany parade Saturday uieht vas q
success Many thousand men, bearing torcheo,
were In line. Gov. Cleveland reviewed the mo-
cesSi0n The Brooklyn democrats also PANIED
Saturday night Twenty thousand men Weee n
Gov. Cleveland LETT New YORK yesterday morning.
last night. He viii vote eeriv to-h0rrow UognfnG
and take the nine a m train thence 70 Aloany. h
VIII receive returns of the election at - oDo0uvo
mansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03
How the News will be Received.
MADE AT THE POLITICAL HEAD

How the News VIII be Received.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE AT THE POLITICAL HEAD
QUARTERS.
Election news will be received at the headauar-
ters of the republican finance committee to-mor-
row night They have special wire and will get
returns from all directions The headquarters of
the republican campaign committee will be closed.
The democrats have had special wire connected
with their headquarters on street. also and will
read the dispatches from the balcony, and then
post them In the rooms below.
The democratic central committee of the Dis
trict will receive and announce news tomorrow
night at their headquarters, in the Vernon build
Ing. The Columbia democratic club will meet at
the Metropolitan hotel and receive the news there.
Iheir meeting will be private, the news being OBJ
talned Tor the benefit OF members OF the cup only.
1he Jefferson democratic club have arranged to
receive news at their club rooms. The East Wash
tngton Cleveland and Hendricks club have made
arrangements for receiving news at Dooley's, cor
ner Sd and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03
THE NEW JERSEY CAMPAuCl
Arrest of Alleged Repeaterx.

TRENTON, \. j., November a-Twenty-nye men.
Charged with being repeaters, were arrested here
this morIsng and sent 20 the county Jail for i've
DAYS The country for miles around is Hooded with
tralnps to-day and eachanarty bitterly charges the
olner with Efforts 10 colonize voters A number OF
false Eregistrauons have been discovered. Cow
Aboett has telegraphed prosecutor Beasley 10 re-
main In his Office all day tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03
INDIANA REPUBLICANS
Confident Of Carrying the State.
SITUATION IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Alleged Ruse To Garry the State for
Blaine.
Republicans Confident Of Carrying the
State-A Bet Of $4,000 Offered. with
No Takers.
Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR


State-A Eet Of $4,000 Offered. with
No Takers.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, November3.
The confidence OF the leading and best-informed
repubcans here grows as the time for the election
draws near. The first poll made by the republican
state committee, four weeks ago, showed repub-
1can plurality OF S,l65 The second and corrected
poll. completed Saturday night, shows republican
plurality OF 100S1. Col Dudley, who has spent two
days going over the reports and figures OF the CON-
mittee, says he would not give hundred dollars
to any man to insure the state TO the republicans
Telegrams were sent out last night by prominent
republicans to their friends VINO have asked for in
side Information as follows: ''Act as you have
heard. Good news from Indiana The republicans
will surely gain four members OF Congress. viz:
Seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, with a fighting
chance for the first. fifth, and twelfth" The re-
publ1canS are publishing offers TO bet. one party
r A Black, OF Greencastle, offers $4,000 on Indi
ana, with no takers. r. W. HOLLOWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03
Government Clerks and Election KBes.

BETTING ON BLAINE on THE GENERAL RESULT, But
NOT on NEW YORK.
There Is far less anxiety manifested by the de-
partment clerks to-day than there was the day be-
fore the Ohio election. Everything is perfectly
quiet No betting 10 speak OF is going on. Tho
democrats of1er some small bets on Clevelands
carrying New York. which are not readily taken
MI. Blaine Is the fayor1te however, general re-
suits Even bets on his election offered by the re-
publlcans IND no takers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03
The Committec. 20 Kcep a, Work.

All the political committee rooms here will be
kept open until the fifteenth OF the month, II not
longer. Dr. Adams, or the republican finance com.
mittee, says his committee Will continue their
work until then, and he expects the contributions
TO amount TO s60,000 by that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03
From Wall S,rc.s To.d.x

WALL STREET, November 3. II a. m-The stock
market opened lower this morning, and prices fell
oil L TO i per cent, the latter In Union Pacincs
Towards IL O'Clock there was a rally Of y TO y per
cent The market is quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03

His Departure from New York To-day.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, November a-Mr. Blaine,
accompanied by members of his family, Mrs. N. A.
Dodge. Senator Hale, and Mr. and MIS- Manley, OF
Augusta, left New York this morning On the regu-
lar nine O'Clock train for Springfield. From Spring.
field he viii 60 BY special train 70 Boston, max
ing Q short stop nc Worcester. Before the train
left New York Q crowd gathered around and
cheered Mt. Blaine as he looked out Of the window
and Ike scenes occurred at several other points on
the route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03
Incoming and Outgoing Specie.

NEW YORK, November 3.-The steamship oregon,
which arrived yesterday, brought 100000 con-
signed TO Brown Bros, and s5D00OD 10 agents OF the
bank OF British North America The steamship
Republic, which sales from Europe Tomorrow
takes out s50000O 10 the British bank OF America.
Plock Co. have adyices OF a further shipment OF
5000 pounds Total up to date 10 this firIn Isl, CON
pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03
Failure in baltimore.

BALTIMORE. ND, November 3-David Wilson and
Michael Wilson, trading as ID. Wilson Son,
made an assignment to-day 10 Samuel j.. Harman
for the benefit OF their creditors. The bond OF the
trustee Is 81. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03

Mr.. Frank Sperry, private secretary to Secretary
McCulloch, and who was an intimate personal
friend of the late Secretary Foger will leave here
this evening for Brooklyn to cast his vote for
Blaine and Logan. He says that II Secretary Fol
ger had lived he would have voted the same way,
as he had always advised his friends to do so when
ever spoken to on the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03

BUFFALO, y. Y, November al Il. Parke, prom
mently connected with the Harris iron work OF this
city. who has been missing about four months
turned up Saturday evening. He has been I'm the
western states, and went rrom there 20 Europe.
Ihe reason given for his disappearance was that
an Idea seized him that he would be unable 70 SUD-
port his family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03
Gone Home IN Veto.

The President will leave Washington this after
noon. at O'Clock, for New York. where he Will, to
morrow. cast his vote for the republican presiden
tial electors He will return to Washington on
Thursday or Friday next. Gen Sharpe and Private
Secretary Phillips Will accompany the President o
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03

HE1 PERPETUAL PULLING Din ASSOCIATION
Receipts $S7 $40
Total assets. 395, ,0S2
Profits for the year So SS1 So
Expenses for the year. S706 60 considerably less
than one per cent Of the receipts.
The profits for the three years, after paying all
penses Is at the rate of 13 per cent per annum.
. Snare OF the first series paid $36 is worth $40 &c.
snare OF the second series paid 1924 is worth &25 95
Share OF the third series paid $12 is worth $l248
The books for the fourth series open
we advance 81 $50 for Payment OF $14 monthly.
This is the best association in the city Of Washing
ton; We pay 5per cent per annum to parties on the
withdrawal of money.
ri The third annual meeting on WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING. November s. at 615 7th street. Get copy of
and directors:
G.. c: Duncanson president, 9th and streets
Lewis Abraham. vice president, 1911 street.
EDWIN nj. Lawton, treasurer, War department
John Cook. secretary, 618 18th street.
William d. Goods. city post office.
Andrew Glass, Belt Line railroad.
William P. Seville, Pension bureau
Q. Bankes Brookes. War department
Frank q. Saxton, bureau military justice
Cnarles Baum. merchant. 416 7th street
A; N Meeker. bureau printing and engraving
Charles W. Schell. government printing office
vania avenue northwest.
Charles F. Benjamin, attorney, room 95, Corcoran
building n1S7f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03

SOMETHING IN NAME-ENoUGH TO STIR DUBLIN Up
DUBLIN, November 3-1he corporation OF the
city ol Dublin has decided 20 change the maine
OF Sackyille street to O'Conneu street The
tradespeope on that street are greatly irrtated a.
the change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-03
A Democratic View.

WHAT HON. R T. MERRICK REPORTS.
Hon. r. T. Merrick returned to the city this morn
ing, having been engaged in the campaign in New
York for the last three weeks He says that the
opinion OF the men esteemed as the best judges in
such matters in New York is that Cleveland will
certainly be elected