davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-03-27
Tho End Of Pain


During 20 years of
suiIeringirom cn'arrli
and catarrhal head
ache l never found
anything to afford
nstlng relief until |
tried f.ly's Cream
balm. / have used 2
bottles AMI now con
slider my catarrh cur.
ed. l have recon.
incrdcd II 10 'cycrnl
OF my irie i,ls with
like good results -
u. L Iliguinson, las
Lake ~ Chicago.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-03-27

This cough cure IL unparnIl.
eled for Coughs, Colds and nil
diseases ofihc Throat, Lungs
and Bronchial tubes. Ihysi.
clans nre constrntly'or,lcring
cnnsumptive patients to the
Pine Woods: We have succeed
ed In bringing all the virtues
aud vital principles Of the III.
ncrics 'o the invalid Mt home
accomplishing what many
have long tried to. We have
demonstrated the perfect sol.
uhility of the tar. ard thereby
It's ready absorption into the
sNstem-hy n much IN re rap.
Id aud general power than
merely iuhnling he air Of the
pincries. II is perfectly safe
10 he taken Ne the case may
rcluirc-smnll aud frequent
ectual In allayinR the exist.
I'D 10y q. VI. Shindcl. Ast
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-03-27
WARRANTED
WARRANTED

The best and cheap to,give satisfactiou
est cough cure "a use or money undsd
Al al N
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-03-27

SUNDAYS
L.svoNsw York. via Allentown, $50 q. m,
philadelphia, T.&5 y. m. 'A
Leave Reading 900. m. and 10. as p, m.
Leave AIIentoMn Al o. Ok n
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-03-27

! am cured ofca'arrli
and deafness 10y Elys
'rcain Balm. My
aunt wnq,igut. Itr.,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-03-27

's"'" - N'' Viva :" "'' 's0'"fos so5i Cora
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20
Lunifer'a Lottery.

1t is said that the God Jupiter
conce made a lottery in heaven and
allowed both mortals and gods to
hold tickets. The grand prize
caused trouble among the mortals,
and Jupiter, to appeaSe them,
offered folly as a second prize,
which they all drew, and were high
ly pleased with it. Ever since that
time folly has been held in high
estimation by mortals. If they wish
to be noted for wisdom they should
buy Peruna of the nearest druggist,
and use them for the various all
ments which are known to human
ity. Thousands are learning wis.
dom in this regard, and are loud in
their praises of those wonderful dis.
coveries of DR.. S. B. Hart man. Buy
a bottle and win the prize once
carried off by the famous goddess
of wisdom.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

TERMS OF THE U. S. COURT
Gen. Malone has introduced bill
which amends section 572 of Revis.
ed Statutes of the United States so
as to provide for holding of the re.
gular terms of the courts in the
Western District of Virginia as fol-
lows At Danville on the Tuesday
after the fourth Monday in Februa-
~ and August, Lynchburg on the
Tuesday after the Third Monday in
March and September, at Wythe.
vile on the Tuesday after the
fourth Monday in May and Octo-
Der, and at Harrisonburg on the
Tuesday after the first Monday in
May and the Tuesday after the Sec
ond Monday in October. 1t pro.
poses to amend section 622 of the
Revised Statutes so as to read as
follows: In the Western District
of Virginia the Circuit and District
Judges shall appoint four clerks,
each of whom shall be clerk both of
the Circuit and District Courts of
said District. One of these clerks
shall reside and keep his Office at
Lynchburg, and the others at
Wytheville, Danville and Harris
onburg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

In the campaign of 1880, Garfield
was caricatured as the vilest ano
meanest of men. He was accused
of getting bonds by bribery and o.
participating in defrauding the
government by contracts while a
member of Congress. The figures
1929" were written and spoken
every where. Nevertheless Gar
field was overwhelmingly elected
before the count got to Mason
and Dixon's line. When Garfield
died the Virginia bourbon at once
proclaimed him a saint.
Let US run a comparison The
bourbons of Virginia we're all fol
Blaine two years ago. AS said
elsewhere, they almost idollzed
him. 1t was long before that, that
the charges about railroad bonds,
Mulligan letters, sc. had appeared
AS soon as Blaine is nominated for
President Virginia papers are sup
piled with cuts representing him as
the "tattooed man" and running
bonds and letters as their CHIEF
campaign stock in trade. G, bour
bonisml thy name should be phari
see!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

WHEN Tilden declined, New
York quickly asserted another
claim, and ran up Cleveland. Sat
urday night Tammany, with heI
10000 votes held a meeting and
declared that they preferred Given
ty-four more years of republican
rule to four years under Cleveland"
Bayard is named and the press in.
stantly repuhlished his "DoveI
Speech" to bury him again out of
sight. Randall looms up and Car
lisleites swear they will not vote
for a protectionist, In turn Ran
dallites declare against Carlisle's
free trade dogmas. Of Mcdonald
there is fear lest Hendricks will
give him the cold shoulder in In.
diana. Morrison is too heavily
weighted with his late bill. Slocum
cannot carry his own state and
Rosecran has just been set down
on in his district for congress. II
now seems as though the dudes,
Flower and Gebhard have the
field.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

WE we're not premature in our
editorial on Tilden last week. The
"Old Man" has published a letter
which will be found in another
column of the HERALD, positively
declining the democratic-aristo'
cratic nomination. The "Old
Man" did not publish till he saw
who was nominated at Chicago and
then he gave it up. He evidently
thinks this is not a good year to
be nominated in.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20
Blind Leaders Of the Blind

The Democratic newspapers of
the country are now busy trying to
persuade their readers that the
nomination of Blaine and Logan is
bad thing for the Republican par
ty. Of course they think so, or
pretend that they think thus; and
if they are sincere, they ought to
be glad to let the matter stand as
it is. If any other nomination had
been made by the Republican Con-
vention, these same Democratic
editors would have in the same
strain told their readers that the
nomination was equally bad and
weak. We need hardly proclaim
that we do not make nomination
to suit them, but to suit our own
views, purposes, and convictions.
If we are satisfied, we fail to per-
ceive what others have to do with
it. If we have made a mistake in
our selection of candidates, let them
profit by it, if they can.
These Democratic tOOterS talk as
if their supreme hour had at last
arrived for them and their hun Y
party to walk in and take poss,
sion of the White House and all
the departments of the National
Government. Let them try it. Let
them trot out their ROzinante and
let the country look at him, and see
how he compares with Greeley,
Seymour, Tilden, and Hancock,
who whilOm led the innumerable
and invir chile hosts of their party
with its Independent allies, but
who have, alas, passed away into
the oblivion of lost causes, to be
heard of no more.
We are blind leaders of the blind.
You can no more corrupt nor mis-
lead the popular mind with your
false clamOr about Independent
movements. If you have not
strength enough in you own party
to disturb the Republican ranks,
you cannot do it by calling on those
who may charm you for a while
with the delusive glare of Chinese
lanterns, which will illuminate your
groves for an hour, and then go out
and leave you in your original
darkness.
"Thy hand, great Anarch lets the curtain fall,
And universal darkness buries ALL"
Wig.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

In our next issue we will beg in
the publication of James G. Blaines
views on protection as taken from
his book. We shall give it in about
three numbers of about three col
umns each. 1t would be well fol
every man to read. After that he
will have little use for the fulmina
tions of embryo editors who com
prehend about as much Of this
great question as they do the value
of moral forces in politics.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

and Madison under which to bat
tie with cOrmunants and arlsto-
Gratis at the beginning of our gov
eminent, and it served their pur-
poses nobly till issues changed.
We want friends, not enemies.
We want a friendly, not an I'M
friendly government. Blaine has
written himself down as our friend
and Logan proclaimed himself
such Oh the floor Of the Senate
two years ago, when thirty-siA
democratic senators were engaged
in heaping opprobrium upon us
Virginia wants the federal govern
ment to be her friend, and she
wants to reciprocate that friendship
With afriendly and helping fedora
government, Virginia can be
proud, independent and progress
siye state. With an inimical FEEDER
al government her people vii
again be "hewers of wood anC
drawers of water" for spectators
brokers, their agents and Attor
neys. Blaine and Logan are oul
pronounced friends. Blaine Is
identified with our people by hav
ing large material and taxable in
terests in our state, has money in
vested here, trying to develop al
undeveloped section. He believes
we have resources and he risks o.
his means to bring them to light
In every sense he is Virginia's
friend. Therefore Virginia is fol
Blaine because Blaine is for Virgil
MIA.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

which induced my action in 1880
have become imperative. l ought
not to assume a task which | have
not the physical strength to carry
through.
x x
In my condition of advancing
years and declining strength, l feel
no assurance of my ability to &C.
cOmplish those objects. | am,
therefore, constrained to say, defin.
itely, that l cannot now assume
the labors of an administration, or
of the canvass.
Undertaking in no wise that
best gift of heaven, the occasion
and the power sometimes bestowed
upon a mere individual to COM
municate an impulse for good,
grateful beyond all words to my
fellow-countrymen, who would as
sign such benefcent function to
me, am consoled by the reflection
that neither the Democratic party
nor the Republic, for whose future
that party is the best guarantee, is
now or ever can be dependent upon
any one man for their successful
progress in the path of a noble
destiny. Having given to their
welfare whatever of health and
strength possessed or could Dor
row from the future, and having
reached the term of my capacity for
such labOrs as their welfare now
demands, l but submit to the will
of God in deeming my public career
closed.
SAMUEL j, TILDEN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

THE report that Beecher, the
Woodstock VirginiGn and Stras
burg NeaoS, whOuld oppose Blaine
created quite a cOmmOtiOn in politi.
cal circles throughout the country;
but the excitement is now settling
down and bids fair to entirely sub
side before election day. Western
Union was the only stock effected,
but she regained her equilibrium
as soon as it was ascertained that
Jay Gould could get a controlling
interest in those journals without
detriment to his smaller invest
mentS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

Twelve years ago Carl, Shurtz,
Trumbull and several New York
papers "bOlted." They have been
mad at themselves ever since, and
still kick for spite. SO at every
election they are paraded as the
great leaders of a great indepen
dent movement that is to play
havoc. They have never yet car
ried a county much less a state
They will do about as much this
time as heretofore.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

The committee appointed by the
National Convention to notify the
Presidential and Vice Presidential
candidates of their nomination will
meet at the Parker House, in Bos.
ton, June Goth, and proceed thence
to Augusta, Me-, to the residence
of Mr.. Blaine. After notifying him
it will proceed to Washington,
where it will notify Gen. Logan.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

The following are among the
newspapers of Virginia that have
declared for Blaine an(
Logan:
Richmond Wing;
Richmond Star;
Richmond Planet;.
Petersburg Lancet
Petersburg Tribune;
Fredericksburg Standard;
Norfolk Seaport;
Gloucester Liberal;
Shenandoah Press;
Harrisonbusg Spirit of the Val
ley;
Harrisonburg People;
Page Courier;
Staunton Valley Virginian;
StauntOn Telegram;
Loudoun Telephone;
Martinsville Herald;
Tazewell Times;
Alexandria Post;
Bristol News;
Scott Age;
Marion Patriot and Herald;
Buchanan Vidette;
Culpeper Times f;
Lee County Sun;
.Blacksburg News
Rock bridge Enterprise
shenandoah Herald;
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

~ woodstock, va, Nay ~, 1854.
Rogg and Kock and Citizens and ReKsamer
Compit. VS.. @. W. AIiley, Trus. for Bette b.
Cootes, Bette u. Cootes. 8. l. Cootes and Nathan
Wolyerton, Defts-
You are hereby notified that I have hxed upoL
the Gath day Of June next, between the hours Of 6
O'Clock, p. III. II fair, III not, on the next fair
day thereafter Sunday excepted) to take and
settle, at my Office, the accounts Of l. All liens
in order Of their priority binding the real estate
in the bill and proceedings mentioned.
2. The actual and annual value Of said real
estate and whether the rents therefrom will pay
the liens in five years.
8. Any other matter he may deem pertinent or
which any party In interest may require, required
TO be taken by theIdecree OF Shenandoah Circuit
Courtsr endered.on the 18th day Of Dec. 1882 tn Q
suit in chancery depending in said court between
Rogge and Kocks complts. and q. w. Miley
Trus. &c. defts. and II from any cause the taxi
ing OF said accounts thall not be commenced,
or having peen commenced should not be COM
pleted on that day, the taking Of the same will
be I'D journed from day 10 day, or from place to
place. until the same are taken and completed.
Given under my hand as Commissioner In
Chancery Of the said court, At my Office IN said
county the day and year nrst aforesaid
May 2l-td =. W. MAGRUDER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

The bourbon aristOcrats are pub
fishing a statement to the effect
that Harry Riddleberger failed to
make terms of peace with Dozen
dOrf. Harry Riddleberger has not
seen Dezendorf, nor spoken, nor
written to him, or in any way con-
ferred with him, Oh any subject, for
months past; nor has he conferred
with him in three years on the sub.
ject Of politics. Next story.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

The people of Virginia do not
want any extra session of the
General Assembly, and they will
make the Bourbons pay heavily for
it, if one be forced.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

The party that appropriates
$4,000 a year out of the federal
revenues derived from foreign
goods for public education in Virgil
MIA will-get the votes of real tax
payers and fathers ofchiliren who
want them educated.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20
10000
BARGAINS!
TO
Greet our Customers!
The Largest Store Room,
The Largest Stock,
The Cheapest Goods
in the Valley Of Virginia. II you are in SEARCH
OF BARGAINS, we will give you the benefit Of
our Bargains, and will show you stock Of
goods, whose beauty and quality will tempt you,
and whose LOW prices will decide you 10 buy
A few OF our many bargains, picked up at
random from our immense stock Of over
$4,000 V0rtl9GGOdS

Our stoch of Black dress goods en- braces every
thing desirable.
Nuns yelling black and colored from l7c up.
Black and eolored cashmeres fro, m l2Hc. up.
Black and colored all wool french buntings
16 2-3c. up. All wool Camels Hair Cloth zoe.
worth 90. All wool Imperial Cloths gOc, worth
$3.50. All wool TricatinO Twill 95c. worth 81. 5Oc
and q hundred styles Of all wool and part wool
dress goods in black or colored.
Black calicoes Axe. black and white callcoes
SIC. colored dress calicoes w, s, 5K and cts
g yard, small figured shifting calicoes &c.
Warmsutta and New York mills sheetng 2, 2l4
and 2H yards wide from 18c. yard up. White
Indian linens &c. yard worth 10 to 2Oc. White
dress goods &c. I'd. worth - 1-2c. 1000 pieces
oolored lawns at &c. a I'D, Plaid and stripped
muslins 8, 0. and 1Oc. worth from Is to 20 cts.
In fact we exhibit the largest and cheapest
stock CT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

Because a Catholic Priest threw
up his hat when Blaine was nOmi-
mated Henry Ward Tilton Beecher
is outraged, and proclaims his OPP
position. But Rev. DIR. StOrrs sits
down on the crest hiding" hero and
makes him as flat as a pan cake,
With Beecher against him Blaine's
election is a fOregone conclusion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20
WHITE GOODS.

and button kid gloves In colors only, zoe. a
pair, Mosquetoir kid gloves SOC. white kid gloves
l0c. thread and silk gloves zoe. up colored thread
gloves to Ice. pair, button white thread gloves
cts. o pair.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

The canvass and administration
which it is desired that l should
undertake would embrace a period
of nearly five years; nor can adj
NIT any illusions as to their bur
dens.
Three years of experience in the
endeavor to reform the municipal
government of the city of New
York and two years of experience
in renovating the, administration
of the State of New York have
made me familiar with the require.
ments of such q work. At the
present time the considerations
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20
CoRSETS CoRSETS

lot colored corsets "a to 3d. at 80 cts. worth &c.
our New corset SOC. the best for the money,
Madame Tompsons health corset 85c. worth ;. AS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

24OO Yards,
Our Millinery Department.

white India linens and white Victoria lawns 6, 7.
aud Sc. yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-03
A Novel Idea,

Fred. Clawson, Wash. Young.
Sci. Clawson and Cal. Darlington
are to be credited With having the
most original and ingenious method
of calling. Early New Years morn
Ing, they made the rounds of the
houses of their friends, with an il
Illuminated sign 1883" AS they
progressed with their song a bell
struck II times, and then the figure
8 vanished and a 4 took its place,
making their sign read 1854" 1t
was certainly an original and pleas
ant way of announ cling the death of
the old year and the birth of the
new.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-03
Third District Court.

Proceedings in the Third District
Court on Tuesday, January 1st,
1884, Chief Justice Hunter presid-
ing:
III. E. Cummings, ETC., vs. James T.
Little ct al; Court renders its opinion
and finds for defendants and against
plaintiff. No cause OF action. Dis
missed at plaintiff cost.
Lucy J. Hill vs. Alexander 8. Hill;
Court orders that defendant serve
upon plaintiffs attorneys notice of
motion filed to auash service, and
that said motion be heard ut first day
OF February term. 1884.
Russell & &c. va J. Q Knowltop,
upon the order made allowing thirty
days time to answer or appeal, the
Court modifies to fifteen days time.
l. Morris ct al VS. H 6imons ct al. i;
on motion of Woods & Hoffman,
attorneys for plaintiff. case placed
upon trial calendar on order allow
ing new trial.
ACOPiC OtSs3 fc aIcA' % LII, clu'
bezzlement; renewal Of motion to DIS.
charge defendant, and to vacsts order
re-submitted to Grand Jury. Argued.
Overruled. Exception.
FL. s. Reedall Us G. M. Pierce; judg-
ment for plaintiff as pray ed.
People vs. Alfred Case; defendant
pays over $50. costs heretofore adj
judged On a continuance, and the
forfeiture OF bail heretofore entered
set aside.
U. 3. Marshslls accounts for the
half year ending December 81. 1888.
approved upon certificate of U. s..
Attorney.
Adjourned till Thursday, January
8. a.. 10 am.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-03

TIE UNDERSIGNED WILL RE-
L caive bids for the printing, binding,
presswork and material Of the folio wing,
until iO O'Clock am, on Monday, Jsnu-
airy IA, 1884:
in book form, and to be set in small plea,
solid.
Con position on the journals, to be
printed III book form, and to be ser in
small plea, solid.
Composition on bills, to be printed on
foolfcsp paper, aod to be set in long
primer type, with the same space be-.
tween the lines.
In printing the laws and journals, the
work to be measured in all cases as plain
work, side notes to be measured sepa.
rstely IN the laws according to the type
in which they are set, but head notes TO
be considered only as part Of the page,
snd not to be measured separately. Half
titles and blank psges in the body OF the
work not to be allowed, except when ab.
solutely necessary.
One composition only will be allowed
on the Governors message. but press
wo-k will be allowed in each case.
The heading on bills not to occupy a
greater space than one eighth of page
of foolscsp.
Printing and binding of 1000 copies OF
the laws, 500 in pamphlet form and 200
in calf.
Printing snd binding of $50 copies Of
the journais Of each House, 200 in PAM
phlet form, snd so in calf.
Press work of the same, for each token
OF 250 Impressions. Eight pages to
constitute form of book work, and two
pages TO each form of bills.
Paper to be used in the above work.
Persons bidding must accompany their
bids with bond to the United States, in
the sum CT s. GOO. with good and sufic iert
su!elies, conditioned for the fsilhful per-
formal &c Of the work.
The right is reserved to reject any or
I'll bids.
The Laws to be printed and delivered
within twenty.fv days, and the Journals
within sixty days after the adjournment
of toe Legislature. Final payment will
not be made until the composition, print
ing end binding shall have been ap-
proved by the First Comptroller of the
United States Treasury.
ARTHUR l.. THOMAS.
il Secretary Of Utah Territory.
-GztsA<sslsssA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-03
A Merited Testimonial.

The following testim obia! is tlibute
of the appreciation OF the citizens Of Park
City to DR.. T. Z. Nichols skill in den
tisiry. The doctor has recently opened
an Office in this city, opposite the Walker
House.
DR.. T. c. Nichols:
DEAR SIR-On this, the eve of your
departure from Park City, We, the un-
6ersigned, desire to offer some slight
testimonial of our appreciation of the
Immense service ycu have rendered to
each of us in your professional capacity.
For several years psst We have spent
our money and time in vain endesvors to
obtain dentistry that would be a comfort
and q permanent benefit to s Uutil
you came to Park City our Efforts hsd
proved unsuccessful. We now desire 10
express, IN the strongest terms, cur en-
tire sstisfs .tion with the work
you have done for us, and to heartily
recommend you to the citiz ans Of any
community that may be favored by your
professional skill Be dentist who knows
bis business, who is MASTER OF bis pro-
fession, snd one whom we consider IN
eaualed in the mountains in all and
every branch of dentistry.
We wish also, Doctor, to assure you
that, SIS friendly AID courteous gentle
man, we are heartily sorry to lose you
from among Us. and we sincerely wish
you success in any place you may choose
to locate.
With assurances of regards, Doctor,
we are,
Most truly yours,
A. B. Emery, w. r. Wspples,
j. Lawrence, G. Tewks bury,
/ z. G. Gum, w. q. Dodge,
6. d. Gregor, Harry Whit.
A. B. Richardson, Truman Schenck,
Dick Cunpinghsm.