davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-17

Paper shirts are new invention. The
's5mof tins novel garment consists Of
% zen layers, ono Of which can bc torn on
every day on the blotiing pad principle,
exposing a clean white surface in IT,
place.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-17

The grand ALLY at saunsville, will not
take place until Saturday afternoon OF
Nov. LIST. instead Of Ootober p, as pre-
viously announced. Owing to the fact
that one o. the SPEAKERS conld not DO
present at that time. Tho Hon. II. H..
Riddleberger will be here, also Dr. j. B.
Webb and others are expected. Letevery
BODY come, as this will be thc last time
in this canvass yon viii be permitted to
hear the political issues discussed.
Turn out and let Us have arouslng time
such a. Sanmesgille has never Witnessed
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-17

1IV'77 V7VT7 y w II'T'-
III Democrats of
this place \eld ncetg here tonight
and was aSiressed byAlexander the
great Of wi'nester Il was listened to
very attentfly by asAudience Of A.,
boys and all, 49, 4 number there
were II boys whaave rvote. After he
finished speaking theresere 81 of the
audience joined tABlaihnd Logan club
of this place If y Dercrats will send
us some more speaHrs Imburg will be
sol;d for Blaine, L,e--ys Webb.
%ee'fully
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-17

The weather still continues very dry
and the farmers have done little seeding
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-17
DIED

Miss Mollic Glenn daughter of Emmue.
Glenn died ia Povel's Fort, ON Oct. 49,
Isl, aged 10 years, lmonths and days
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-17

W. II. Albert Is selling children shoes,
froin 4Oc up. Call and see him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-17
III Look Likea Wreck,

body is reaOyop is going down hill every
that is so. II il i've him q kick" Yes,
many man and woI'ut natural. Why,
,nont would have got eeking emplov-
hadn't been so Thin and gf"s ibeir hair
I'll, Ss.t Of Investment rsstu It stops falling O oco
P PIS@% highly IiT perfumed not ,1 dye Dr
81 fo ZION, and sold at the low price
nne'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-17

Ab anu 80
After flliug the above appointments,
will bee iu the Treasurer Oiiicc, at Wood.
stock. five per cent Will be added 10 all
unnaid taxes after Dee. Isl, Isl.
GEO W. KOONI/,
Treas. Shcn. County
Oct. Sim
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-17
What cur ExchaD ges Think
Of Us

The Shenandoah HERALD comes to Us
enlarged and much improved. The last
number was decidedly. well gotten up
and readable paper-Jaiiey VUgiaiaR.
Tho Woodstock HERALD has enlarged to
a nine column paper, and, in Topographic
cal appearance, is handsome paper
Rock Register.
The Shenandoah HERALD comes to MS
very greatly enlarged and full of able
written matter.
The HERALD under its present manage
ment is a paying institution, and we con
gratulate the people Of Shenandoah in
having such defender of the peoples
righis.-Shen. Press.
The Shenandoah HERALD, "Rlddleber-
gers paper" has come to hand in new
dress and enlarged form. Since it become
Republican organ (within the past six
montbs) it has made great strides in pros
perity.-The Virginia Seaport.
If you want quick returns and full pri-
ces on Hides, Furs, Wool, Roots, Butter,
etc, etc. Send for our Price Current,
D. Consignments Solicited,
r. L. WILLIAMS & Co.
General Commission Merchants.
Is Office. no WILL 49,,
New York
oct. r., I'm
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-17

Miss Kitty Rhodes troupe, viii sho" in
Stanton this week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-17
JOB WORK.
knights Of Honor

Shenandoah Lodge, No. 20i5 knights
of Honor, meets on I'd and 4th Wcdnes-
day nights Of every mouth, in their hall.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-17
TO ali Concerned.

ryNhe Shenandoah HERALD Office having
changed hands, the business will beat
once settled ~ by the undersigned Sub
scriptions and Advertisements will be charg-
ed to this date. / will 7eman at the
HERALD Office for limited time for The
purpose Of attending to this business, and
request all parties interested to call as soon
As convenient
JOHN II. GRABiLL.
May 18th, 1884.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-17

WOODSTOCK Va, oct. :, ISL.
10 all ichOR IL may concern.
Ny apprentice,
Homer Miller, has been enticed, taken and
carried from my custody, and service,
without my consent, and all persons are
notified not TO employ, conceal or harbor
him. NOAH Cook.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-17

II you are sick with that terrible SICK
ness, Nervousness, you viii ma "Balm
in Gllcad' in Hop Biticrs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-17
words Of Winning and Com
fort

words Of Warming and Com
fort
eff VOL are suffering from poor health or
fangui4hiug 0n d lei Of sickness, take cheer
n you.are sImply ailing, or II you feel
wcas AMI dispifiied.
with no c'carl know
ing Why, Hop Bitter
will surely cure You.
II v0narc miaisier. aud
.ato ovcriaxel ynursrf with your
pastoral duties. OF mother, worn ont
vi'h care aud work, or man Of business or
i.i,or vreatenei by tho strain Of Your everyday
duties o. a man Of letters tli.in{ owe your mld-
night work, Hop Btters VII most surrey
strengthen dou.
If You are suffering from oycr-eating or
drinking, any indiscretion or dissipation,
or are young aud growing too fast, ~ IS
often tEe case,
cor 10 you are In the workshop, on the
farm, al the desk, anywhere, and feel
that your system needs cleansing ton
Tnc or .timu atins. without ihto1cAt-
ing, I your arr Old,
blood thin and in .ur pulse
feeble nerves unsteady, faculties
/ saaninp HOP Bittcrs is what you nscd 20
give you new life, health. and Nsof.
II you aye costive, or dyspeptic or suffer
iue from any other 0f the numerous dis
eases Of tine stomach OF bowels, 4 is your
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-17

II you aye costive, or dyspeptic or suhtr-
ing from any other Of the numerous as
case. Of tine stomach OF bowels, 4 is Your
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-17

~ q once,
4. n ,eets in
- Mon
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-10-17

This is TO certify that Mc.srs. Crowder
d shelter are one Of the purchasers of our
oldest and best Whisky
Sept ., I'll l.. j. NYEELf & Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05
International Exhibitions.

This government is in frequent receipt
of invitations from foreign states to par-
ucipate in international exhibitions, often
OF great interest and Importance. Occu-
worlds production and aiming to secure Il
profitable share for our industries in the
general competitive markets, it is "A mat
ter OF serious concern that want of means
for participation in these exhibitions
should so often exclude our producers from
the advantages enjoyed by those Of other
countries. During the past year the at
tention of Congress was drawn to formal
Invitations in this regard rendered by the
governments of England, Holland, Ger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

A STRONG AND ABLE STATE PAPER.
The Foreign Relations of the United states
-Domestic Affairs-Strong Words on
the Mormon Disgrace-The
Civil neutrality-suspicious.
and Recommendations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

The Acknowledgement rcncws the rec
last year touching the fees Of witnesses
and jurors. He favors radical changes
in the fee bill, the adoption of system by
which the attorneys and marShals of the
United States shall be compensated solely
10y salaries, and the erection by the gov.
eminent of pcntcntiary for the contuc-
mcnt of offenders against its laws
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05
OurTorcign Commerce.

In the course of this communication
reference has been made to the policy of
this government rs regards the extension
OF our foreign trade, II seems proper To
declare the general principles that should,
in my opinion, underie our National efforts
in this direction. The main condition of
the problem may be thus stated We are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05
The Finances.

The condition of our finances and the
operations of the various branches of the
public service connected with the Treasury
department are very fully discussed in the
report of the secretary, 1t appears that the
ordinary revenues for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1854. were from Gus
toms, 800 61 ,is9 IS; from internal rcvc-
nues, 1921 ,5S6, O72 nj; from all other sources
S3l ,3O1 10; total ordinary revenues,
S3iS ,5l9, s69.R. The public expenditures
during the same period were for civil eN
penSes So ,3l2 ,9O1,1l for foreign inter
course, - ,2GO, 1861 for the Indians, sG41,
jD.29 for pensions, so ~, 22S OF: for the
military establishment, including river
and harbor improvements and arScnals,
S3D, 429, GO3,36 for the naval establish
ment, including vessels machinery and
improvements ut the navy yards, Sl7,2E2,
tUl n for miscellaneous expenditures, i'll
Guiding public buildings, light houses and
collecting revenue, S43,9391l for eX-
penditurcs on account of the District of
Columbia, 81, iO1 ,Ot9,6? for the interest on
the public debt Sol 5IS BIS. a; for the sinking
fund S46, 100, 329. - total ordinary cNpcn-
ditures, $500, 9lG, 1881 leaving a surplus
of so SOB, 3@O9, As compared with the pre-
ceding fiscal year there was IA net decrease
of over S2l 900 900 rs in the amount of eX-
penditurcS. The aggregate receipts were
less than those of the year previous
by about S5iO0O,OOO. The falling
bn VI lnc revenues from the customs
made up nearly 32O,OOOOOO. This deficiency
and about S23, OOO, 900 of the remainder was
due to diminished receipts from internal
taxation. The secretary estimates the to-
tai receipts for the fiscal year which will
end June 30 1883, at 500, 600, and the
total expenditures S2VO, $40, POI III, in which
is included interest on the debt in the
amount payable to the sinking fund
This would leave surplus for the entire
year of about $50 OOO, 900.
The value of exports from the United
States to foreign countries during the
year ending June 49, 1884, was rs follows :;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05
District Affairs.

The annual report of the commissioners
of the District of Columbia reviews the
operations of the several departments of
its municipal government ! ask your
careful consideration of its suggestions, in
respect TO legislation, especially commend
Continued on third page
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05
Excise Taxes.

In my annual message of lSS2 | recon-
mendcd theaboitiOn of all excise taxes eX-
Cept those relating to distilled spirits. This
recommendation is now renewed. In case
these taxes shall he abolished the
revenues that will still remain to the GOV
eminent Will in my opinion not only suf-
flee To meet its reasonable expenditures,
but will afford Il surplus large enough to
prevent of such tariff reduction as may
seem to he advisable when the results Of
the recent revenue laws and commercial
treaties shall have shown in what quar-
tiers these reductions can be most judi
CiOuSlN effected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

The peStlcucc which for the past two
years has been raging in the countries Of
the east recently made its appearance in
European ports with which We are in con-
slant COMMUNICATION The then secretary
of the Treasury, in pursuance of a proc
regulations restricting and for a time pro
hibtiug The importation of rags and the
admission of baggage of immigrants and
of travellers arriving from infected quar-
ters Lest this course may have been
without strict warrant of law, press the
that Congress take action in the promises,
and | also recommend the adoption of
measures that will be likely To ward oil
the dreaded epidemic and make its sever
ity less in case it should uuhappily eX-
tend To our shores
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-07
ANSiyE RsAKy SUPER.

IN Honor Of ths vi smory OF Georss shiftisr.
Tho momberS Of the old Shtllsr fire
company of tho volunteer tire depart.
ment, having organized themselves into
ShIfil,T association CummCmOratCd the
iOGh anniversary Of the death of George
Shiiilsr Tuesday evening by electiug OH
GERS and having supper.
The members met ut George Walls
Southern Exchange hotel and elected the
following officers to serve f0r the ensuing
year
President-J g. Goodman.
lst Vice Prest-Wm. W. Anderson.
2i Henry w. Shorlz.
Secretary--Peter 5 Goodman.
Treasurer-George Wall.
After the election the association formed
line aud under escort of the Keystone
band paraded through tho principal
streets, halting at George II. Miler's
restaurant, on North Queen street, where
an excellent supper had been prepared to
their order. After discussing tho banquet
speeches were malo by his honor Mayor
Rosenmiller, President Goodman, Alder
man Spurrier and Chief OF tho Fire Ds.
partment Howell. Songs were suuR by
David Weller, Abbott Forrest, Joseph For
rest and others. The reunion was very
pleasant one throughout, and greatly On
joyed by all who participated. The fes
tlvites closed before midnight.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-07
Personal.

DREIEL and Childs lead off with a 500
subscription for the relief OF the forest
fire sufferers in Pennsylvania.
Simon CAMERON attended the twenty
first anniversary of the Philadelphia club
which bears his name, last night.
Rosa ST. CLAIR LELAND, manager OF
the Leland opera house in Albany aud q
well known actress, has been granted a
divorce from her husband, Charles l.
Leland, the well known hotel man.
GEN. n MoRRIs HALsTED, Of the fam
GUS New Jersey family of that name. a
prosperous merchant and founder OF the
Princeton college observatory, was killed
under the cars in Newark, yesterday.
FITZGERALD, winner of the walking
match, received as his share of the profits
%, 46S 10; Rowell, s3.G7j27; Panchot,
s2 COZ 80 Noremac, sl,1ss.3J; Hertz
sS4S,Sl Nlnt, 1910 0G Elson, 5jO0 UG
QUEEN Victoria, who has been photo
graphed several thousand times, consented
to sit once more at Darmstadt. and was
made the centre of group which included
her daughter, granddaughter, and great
granddaughter-four generations in the
fe male line.
CAPEL never even read "Lothair.n in
which his portrait is drawn in the charac
ter of "Catesby." Ia the first edition.
the proof reader, and Disraeli him
self overlooked page where the in
tended name "Catesby" was written and
printed "Capel."
DION BoucICAuLT calculates that there
are IN the United States 2,5j2 theatres
worth sll5 900, 900, and that they pav
s3 3,oOO, 900 year for s63, 900 600 worth Of
Insurance With this estimate as a basis
ae u proposes the establishment Of a theatre
hFe Insurance company.
MRS. A. ]. CAssATr ia sufTeri,o cro,,
severe bruises, tho result of a rnnanoaI, ,IUm,
accident in which her husband in,eny,
only on saving his wife from impend;nH
death, let 20 his hold Of the reIns an5
helped her out over tho back of the cart
lie was instantly precipitatcd alter her,
but escaped unhurt. ''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-07
TnE GRANT FAILURE.
Two Banks Conc 10 smash IA New ,

Two Banks Gone 10 smash Ia New York
The failure of the Marine national bank
and Of Grants banking firm, in New
York, is the talk of the street. The bank
had always been considered sound and
conservative, but of late years it has fallen
into the control of the Fish family, the
head of which, Mr. James d. Fish, was
president, aud a perfect autocrat, although
believed to be able, shTeWd and honorable.
He was so much interested in the bank
that he had a suit Of rooms fitted up in the
building and there kept "widower's hall, :"
giving the closest attention TO fiscal
affairs and calling about him such rela
tiVcs az he could rely upon implicitly for
integrity and strict obedience.
Thus he made Mr.. John d. Fish, a
nephew, cashier, and had half a dozen
other relations employed as clerks, while
the ''street" and "street exchange" work
was done By the brokers' firm of Ward IL
Grant, No. 80 Broadway, which Is COM
posed of Mr.. Ferdinand Ward, General L.
5. Grant, Mr.. James ID. Fish, L. 5.
Grant, jr., and W. q. Smith, the "board
member and business man." Somehow,
between these men investments were made
of some $1,000 in real estate, which
ordinarily might be considered a profitable
transaction but owing to pinch, the
brokers overdrew the accounts in the bank
about 5000, 600 aud were unable to cover
in time. Mr.. Fish and Mr.. Ward tried to
realize on some securities but failed, and,
being very proud, would not bring them
selves TO ask for assistance.
A very slight accommodation, as mat
tors go now days, would have saved the
bank from the humiliation OF suspension,
az only fortnight since it was in sound
condition and ON Monday passed through
the clearing house without hitch.
The immediate trouble was all brought
about by the dealings of the bank with the
firm of Grant 81 Ward. On Monday the
cashier of the bank was authorized to ceIti-
fy checks of Grant & Ward to the amount
of $3.50, 600, it being understood that the
firm would deposit sufficient security
Tuesday morning to cover the indebted
ness. They failed to mako the deposit,
and in consequence when the checks were
presented at tho gearing house there was
nothing to meet them with in the bank.
The accounts showed that the bank
owed balance of $555. 900 to the clearing
house, but this was reduced to $3.50, 900 by
the discovery that there were among the
checks presented over 5000, 900 in uncerti-
fled Rchecks of Grant ~ Ward. The
bank then made a payment to the clearing
house of $2l0, 900 In cash and the re-.
mainder in valuable securities, thus dis.
charging it's entire indebtedness. The
surplus of the bank over and above its
real estate is $3.50, 600, and there are no
other outstanding liabilities. Mr.. Fish
must have lost his head completely.
Mr.. Childs, Grants best friend in
Philadelphia says the ex-president's house
in New York, also the cottage at Long
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-07
EPIsCUrAL OONyENrION.
Ministers from Abroad ut 81. james


A convention of the clergy OF the Epi4
copal churches of Lancaster and adjacent
counties, embracing about ono fourth of
the area of the diocese OF contral PennSyl.
vania, is now in session at st. James
church, this oity. The following olorgy
men are present Rev. DR.. Loverett,
dean, Carlisle Row. DR.. Keeling, Harris
burg Rev. DIR. Knight, Lancaster Revs,
Baker and Brown, Harrisburg Moran.
Columbia ; Brown, Lewistown Stricker,
Mechanicsburg, Cumberland county !;
Harding, Paradise Spalding, Lancaster |;
Soaring, Pastorious and others.
At the meeting last night at 1880 there
were evening service and sermon by Rev.
Stricken, of Mechanicsburg. This morn
ing Holy Communion was adm inisterCd.
This evening there will be missionary
service, and to morrow service aud ser.
mon by Rev. Moran, Of Columbia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-07

Theo. G.. Frank, of Magdeburg, Prus.
sia, who was graduated from the Re-
formed theological seminary the other
day gives notice that he will assume, in-
stead of the name Frank, the name De
Lyra, in honor Of the pastor of the church
at LOrbeck, in the state Of Wostpbalia
Germany. Ia his explanation of his step hc
makes the following interesting statement:
" De LyIa was my maternal great,grand
father, and died during the NapocOnic
war. He was tho last OF a ministerial line
which may be traced back to tho 18Th
century. His two daughters, one Of whom
was my grandmother, expressed, therefore,
the desire to revive the name again, wLsn
one Of the posterity should enter tue uoly
ministry. Ia accordance with this nay
mother had set mo apart for tho holy
ministry from my boybood, and assigned
me that name. The primary steps were
taken already previous to the beginning Of
the Franco Prussian war, but as | was in
active service in the war, her purpose was
frustrated for the time. Now, as | enter
ths holy ministry, my mother renews her
request, and therefore will now assume
the above said name, De Lyra"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-07
rnE Uiry surEKiNrENpEsoY.
PrJf *. X Buehrle Reelected pyayots OF
In r.

fr q *, TX Buehrle Re elected by q ots OF
20 to 3.
\ convention of the school directors of
Lancaster city was held in common coun.
oil chamber Tuesday evening for tho pur
pose Of eecting a city superintendent to
serve until tho first Monday in June,
1887.
The following named mombers were
present
Messrs. Baker, BreuemAn Brown Bro
sius, Byrne, Cochran, DArmstetter, Eber
mau, Evans, Hartman, Herr, Johnson,
VIM, Johnston, ]. NJ, Levergocd, Mar
shall, McComsey, Mccormick, Morton,
Offender, OJhs, Raub, Richards, Ring
wat, Samson, Sch wcbel, Slaymak er,
SmeyCh, Snyder, \. j., Warfel, Zecher
On motion Of DR.. l. .vorgood, Mr.. Evans
was called to the chair, aud on motion of
Mr.. Warfel, j. VI. Johnston was chosen
secretary.
On motion Of Mr. Hartman the salary
Of the city superiutonien: was fixed at
IL, 800 per aunum.
Nominations for city slpcrintcn Tent
being in order Mr. Motion nominated L.
X. Buehrle aud Mr.. R,ugwalt nominated
David Evans.
A viva vOce vote being taken result, d as
follows:
FOR DIR. BuahrI0--hlesSrs. Baker, BIeu
eman, BrOsius, Byrno, Cochran, Darmstet.
ter, Eberman, Hartman, VIM. johnson, j.
NJ. Johnston, Lovergood, Marshall, Nc
Comsey, Morton, Offender, Ochs, Raub,
Richards, samson, Slaymaker, Warfel,
Zecher, and Evans, chairmau-23.
For Mr.. Evans DR.. Mccormick and
Messrs. Ringwalt, Schwebel, Smeych and
A. J. Snyder-5.
Prof. Buehrle was declared elected aud
the convention adjourned.