davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE!

In nursuant OF deed OF trust from Peter sorwine
% theundersiqned az trustee, dated July Otn
1866, and recorded in the Clerks once t 81 sam, Is
mon the recruitment Of the henehc iaries therein
default having been made in the payment OF Ger.
tain bonds secured thereby, Will oner al puohc
sale on
SATURDAY, APRIL 9Th 1854,
on the premises, the tract Of land mer toned in
said deed of trust. containing about % acres,
situated on the west eide Of the north mountain
royd, and adjoining the lands Of jacob kippi
John Getz and others, there isa
DWELLING HOUSE,
stable end other buildings, tEo good springs and
good orchard on said land.
Also at the same time and place will ofer the
following personal property mentioned IN salo
deed of trust, consisting of lot Of carpenter tool
&c, &c. 80, O., 4.
TERMS: Made known on day Of sale, Sale &c
commence at l O'Clock P. NJ.
b. WIREMAN, Trustee,
March l2-4t, Moofes S'ore' 70
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26
....... .........'.'' '''''' -NAN-
TAKE NOTICE.
have fed upon the Goth day Of


That I have fed upon the Goth day Of March
1894 between the hours Of a. m. and p, m al
INV office to ascertain and report asfollows
lat To exc cute the former DEGREES OF reference
entered in this cause, in he original accounts OF
by adopting the former accounts and report oil
commissioner Z. d. Newman so far as they are
ascertained to be correct.
I'd. To ascertain the value OF the rents and
proAts of the land bought by b. p. Newman and
Israel Allen during the time they have been IN
POSSESSION thereof respectively, and the value OF
the said land and of the improvements put on the
same py them u..,. ~
strayer in the real estate Of her husband Joe. d.
Strayer, and -,....
4th. Report any other matter the commissioner
may deem pertinent or that any party in interest
NAV DESIRE as required to be takeL BY the decres
of the Shenandoah circuit court rendered. on
the 18th day Of February 1884 in the suit In chsn-
Gerry depending therein between NJ. Long &c.
comp Is vs. Jos B. Strayer &c. defts. and OF from
aDy cause the taking Of said accts &c. shall Dc
commenced, or commenced and not completed
on that day the taking Of the same will be adjourn
ed from day to day from place TO place to place
until the same are taken and completed.
Given under my hand SO commissioner In cnan-
Gerry Of said court, the day and year first aiore-
said. ..,or,rv
W. < w.p.q.
Feb. 27-td. A. & NJ. p. d.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26
THE SUN,
Published daily except Sunday.
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE.

Terms Of Subscription by Mail, Invariably cssh
In adyance-Postage Free;
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26
THE BALTIMORE WEELY SUN.
81 90 BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN. 81 o

A Newspaper Giving A Weeks Eevents in Com
pact shape.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26
1854.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
An Illustrted WeekIy-lO Pages.
SUITED To BOYS ND GIRLS OF FROM 8
TO 16 YEARS OF AGE.
Vol. v. commences Nov. @. 50.

Harper's Young People, is the best weekly for
children In Observation-Disclosures histian Ad-
yocate.
All that the artists skill can accomplish in the
way Of illustration has been done, and the best
talent Of the country has contributed 10 its text.
New England Journal Of Education, Boston.
In its special field there Is nothing that can
compared with IL. Hartford Evening Post.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26

TERMs-Inyariably Cash in Advance. Postage
Free to all Subscribers in the United states aud
Canada
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26

1904 PREMIUM COPIES 1904
DoO-tb TO GETTING UP CLUBS oo@f(
FOR TIIE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUM-"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-26

One Dollar Copy for Twelve MOnths
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-30
The Night Exhibition

was declared on. Ihe reason, as assigned
by Capt Stevens, is as fellows A fair by
electric light is something that no living
person ever saw before, and with their
usual enterprise the fair association deter
mined 10 give the people an opportunity to
witness what would have been the one
great event OF Il cir lives. To put the en-
trance fee within the resch Of all it was
reduced To twenty-6v cents, certainly low
enough. In order to give this
exhibition the fair ssso iation would
ave b Ell compelled to pay out between
$500 and 600 and It is rothirg but right
that they should receive some comre1sa-
ton, il only enough to cover expense
The admission fee VS. announced from
ihs starters stand by Capt. Stevens, and b
reqnes,eo all to either leave the grounds or
go into the amphiths atre, where they would
be wal ed upon BY a C mmittee and the en-
trance fee collected
About twenty-five obeyel the request
aud went into the grand stand, but the ma
jority, about 5000 in AL tered over the
grou lCs evidently with the in
,enIipn Of SEEING tn. show and not p,yin
anything. Sii the association did no
give up, but sent a committee out among
the people with tickets to sell. There we're
but few sold In this way, most of the pe o.
pie saving tn y had already paid all they
interded to. Seeing that they could do
nothing with the crowd and knowing they
tou'd not ray expenses 9th, rwise, the
announcement vas m de from the grand
stand that there would be no right enter
tsinment. To those who had purchased
tickets the money was refunded as they
went out. The associa' ion d-sire to give
the night exhibition snd will do so to-
night if the peopl. will act right by them
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-30
Fridays Exposition.

Notwithstanding the prophecies of the
weather bureau fer fine weather, Yesterday
WIS ore OF the wettest days of the season,
the rain fall being even greater than that
of Tuesday, and il is quite evident that old
Jupiter Pluvius' displeasure with the Sc
dalia Fair company is of a severe nature
when IL goes so far as to even countermand
The orders of those august officials.
At an early hour in the day the dark
clouds unfurled their curtain, obscuring
the rays of sur light, ard shortly after the
rain began 10 fall In torrents, drenchirg to
tn skin those who had veutursd upon the
grounds, and causing those who were max
ing ready, TO ab ,ndon ali thoughts of the
Fair. All day long the prohibition ell ment
continued TO effec,ually prohibit any ex-
ercise whst.v,r, and dren ,hed the grounds,
the outdoor exhibits and the
city beneath such torrent
as moved everything movable above ground
on its muddy waves toward a common
level.
At the grounds a scribe with his usual
memorable regularity, made the rounds of
the ground and took look st everything
animate and insnimate and found nothing
did not seem to partake of the general
faces of exhibitory managers and the few
struggling visitors. Even the big pump
kins were believed with a moisture sug-
gestive OF weeping, and the tears glistened
IN the eyes of the most rot ust potatoes.
The cattle lowed pitifully in their stalls !;
he sheep blested plain lively; the hogs
kept up Kilkenny cat fight for the warm
side of their bed, and the fiery steeds of the
cowboys ard lightning racers wore such a
look of detection as was suggestive of
any thing else rather than the
wild charge or rapid race, and
the managers, and exhibitors-but
the picture is too melancholy for descr;p-
ton.
AT THE sECRETARY's OFFICE.
Secretary Better, Manager Stevens and
Capt. Tom Price were found in earnest
consultation, aud greeted the reporter in
| a manner anything but cheerful.
"You can say, said Mr.. Stevens
THE FAIR WILL CONTINUE
over Monday and Tuesday next. 1t look.
like a game of freezeout between US and
the whether and the weather is Just now
several laps shead but we do not mean to
give up without a struggle. OF course this
knocks
THE TRADES PROCESSION
into pi and We have postponed it over I'M
til Monday evening. Of course all races
are of for to day as no sane man would
put $4,000 horse out ia such weather
and on such q track But the horses arr
here to run aud will run unless the rair
continues to pour next week."
AT THE GRAND STAND
Some 200 or 800 dreary looking person,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-30
The Wild West.

Immediately after the races came the
exhibition by the Fargo & Mitchell Wild
West combination. First came the race,
then the pony express rider, the bucking
broucho and the capture of the wagon
train by Indians and The re-capture by the
COWBOYS During the reDd.ti of the last
part of the program there were at least
FIVE hundred shots fir from the r-volyers
and riffs and the poise and smoke made
one feel as though he was Witnessing gen
uine battle, instead OF only play. The
Indians were very brave when they had
the inside track and the wagon
train was unable TO defend itself
but when the boys made their sppear-
ance with the Winchesters, the Indians
babe the prospective booty adieu, and beat
a hasty retreat. The cowboys followed,
and the trsmpof the horses feet snd the
crack, crack, crack, of the rifles made the
whole affair seem terri bly, real. Men who
thought they would take no interest in the
Wild West exhibition, grew pale and held
their breaths with excitement. The exbi
bition is widely known and justly celebra'-
ed. Those WHO have seen it want to see it
again. This ended the day exhibition.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-30

Smithton, one pair napkin rings g.
Best half dc zen psrsnips, II. B. Higgins,
Sedalis, half dozen nut picks g.
Best half dozen carrots, F. B. Taylor
Smiuhton. one silver spoon hol Ter g.
Best half dom tomatoes, B. III. Snavely,
Sedslia, one pair sleeve buttons 50.
Best OK white tesns, w. p. Jackson,
one silver call bill 3.
Best peck Lima beans, b. II. Snavely,
one silver glass sugar holder g
B,st six heads cabbage, Philip Shsfer
one silver glass ere Im pitcher 3.
Best lot p imPkir 5, three or more L. T.
Kirk, Sedalia, one gold lace pin, 3.
Best lot of squssnes, three or more: Mrs.
y. Frank, LamOnte, one set gold earrings,
-.
Best display Of flowers and plans, in
pots: Richard r e, Seislia, diploma, $40.
Best display of cut flowers in table DO
quot: Philip Fifer, Seislia, one silver
porcelain vase, $3.50.
Best display of cut flowers in hand be-
quet: Mrs. Ju'ii Fifrr. Sedalia, one silver
cake stand, Il.
Best bushel fall wheat, rsd: j. McCanp-
bell, Green Ridge, half d Zen silver forks
-.
Best bdshel rye: II. II. Tsy'o-, Smith
ton, one silver pickle castor, II.
Best bu'hel oats: NJ. o. Green, Smithton
one set silver tea spoons, a.
Best bushel corn, white, 10 ear, Jim
Cole, Sedalls, one silver syrup can, 81.
Best bushel corn, yellow, in ear, b. F
Taylor, Windsor, one set silver knives, 81
Bsst five muskmelors, B. Fl. Snavely ,one
SIT silver ard porcelain yyses, S..
Best general collection of fruits and veg.
etables grown by one person, q. H.
Shepherd, Lsmon,e, offered by the
Cou lty court of Pettis c. unity, So.
Best sample and receipt of unformented
wine, for communion purposes, Mrs. ]. A.
Fisher, Sedslis, So.
Best sample and receipt of mince pie
without Intoxicating fl voring, Mrs. A.
Van Antwerp, Sedaiis, g..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-30
Other Departments.

Among the other departments the
throng was equally dense and the excla-
nations of woi DIR and delight over the
various displays was sufficient evid nee of
the approval given them. They will b. re-
after receive more special mention AT
AGRICULTURAL HALL
A leading and new feature which at
trac;ei sps ci Il attention from farmers was
THE CACTUS HEDGE
specimens exhibited ty Mr.. Ed. III. Flem-
lag. This plant, though but lately intro
duced here, has met with such popular f.
vor as TO almost supercete the Os ige orange
and all other hedge pants. Its hardness,
rapid but small growth, perfect restraining
properties to all animals from the human
race to the mouse, adaptabiliiy to any shape
or form, spreading proclivities, and a
thous and other advantages, would take a
column TO even mention, nder.ng il su-
peii.r to all others. Mr.. Fleming, who is
on the grounds, will give visitors full iu-
formation, and any person contemplating
feucing should not fail to see him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-30
On the Grounds.

There was repetition of yesterdays
panorama, only on an even more extended
scale, owing to the immensely OF the
crowds, and the prJprietors OF the numer.
Gus booths, stands and side shows wore a
smile of satisfaction and good humor that
plainly indexed they were receiving their
full share of the generous patronage.
Among the stands not heretofore men,
toned is that of the w. C. T. q. Of Sc
dslia, which was most generously patron
lied, and well deserved it, not only be-
cause of the excellence ef It's accommoda-
tins, which are superior TO any other on
the grounds, but for tie cause it repre-
senis, and that it is under the supervision
of some of Sedalia's best wives and moth
ers. In addition to refreshments foe the
inner man these noble ladies also have for
free distribution some excellent literature
for the delect .tion of the spiritual being.
Do not fail 10 call on them whether you
are hungry or not. Visitors will always
find cordial welcome.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-30
To-Day's Races.

Following are the entries in races for to-
day:
Free-for-all trotting-Big Sosp, Dick
Wright, Belle Echo, Slratblen and Don.
Three-quarttr mile heats -Cob~oy,
yelling on, Hata6, Nora NJ. and Find
Out.
2:29 trotting-SpipelIa, Golden Girl,
Mollie Bel, Abner, Trsmp, Lady Kelso,
Iona and Toronto Maid.
Special pacing Benny and Lone Jack.
2:4S trotting Maggie Knox.
Siricco, Lycurgus, Gean Smith, Nice, Bas-
haw aud George B
There is also two-mile dqsh, running
race, on the program, the entries for
which close to-day at noon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-30
Saturdays Exposition.

Yesterday was another miserable and
discouraging day to the Fair Association.
The morning being ushered in by
continuous and copious down pour of
rain which prever ted any but the most
ventursome from visiting the grounds.
A little while after dinner there was q
sun struggled through the clouds and took
peep st Mother Earth. Owing to the
storm the races had been declared of, but
by three o'clock the track was in good con-
dition and several races, including the
chariot race and the Wild West perfor-
mances, were given to very fair audience
CAPTAIN STEVENS,
whom the reporter interviewed. stated that
nearly every exhibitors on the ground be-
ing anxious for a continuance. the associa-
tion had decided to extend the fair over
Monday and Tuesday, and possibly longer
in order to allow the disappointed thous-
ands an opportunity to witness what is
certainly the best exposition in every point
ever held In Sedalia, and but for the uupre-
cedented wet weather ii would have proven
the most successful, but during the entire
week, Thursday was the only day on
which there was anything like fair
weather, and that day the attendance was
estimated at $4,000; yet everyone was
unanimous in the opinion that il was the
best fair ever held outside of ST. Louis.
Should Monday and Tuesday prove good
days, it is hoped those who have not seen il
will do so, for their own benefit and In or
= :.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-30
Stock Show.
CLASS K-HoRsEs AED MULES

CLASS K.-HoRsEs AED MULES.
For best mule, three years old and over,
&. E Warren, Sedalis, first premium $40 ;
VIM. Gentry, Sedalia. second premium S..
For best mule, two years old and under
three, A. C. Horned, Sedalia, first premium
So.
For best mule, one year old aud under
two, A. c. Horned, sedalia, first premium
S.; Willis Franklin, Sedalis, second pre-
MUM S.
For best mule colt, Mrs. Sallie Rhodes,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-30
The Poultry Department

Was also the center of much interest, the
exhibit being superior 20 airy previous one.
The awards in this department will be
found elsewhere. aud il will receive atter-
ton tomorrow.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-30
Agricultural Hail

was also well crowded, and the machinery
worked admirably. Special mention in
this department must slso be deferred.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-30

The races were called at l:30 O'Clock.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-30
I. n. sPRECHER,

Il No CT NEOf11zfs,
consisting of toys, baby carriages, novelties
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-30

Continued On fourth page.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-21
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADvERFIsRMENTs TODAY.


Only few days more of the great assignee
sale OF Fall and Winter Clothing, Hats and
Furnishing Goods at 16S and 165 Middle
street, corner of Market street, opposite post
Office, Portland. Everything going fast. We
advise our readers who wish anything in
Clothing, Hats or Furnishing Goods to call at
once before it is 100 lats as this is positively
the last chance to get the wonderful bargains
now offered at the great assignee sale of
Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods ct 1863
and 16b Middle street, Portland. Mems ele.
CANT beaver oVercoats So 95, guaranteed worth
$15 90 or money returned. A splendid suit of
mems clothes for $S 90, guaranteed worth
$1,000 or money refunded, Mems fashionable
hats IS cents, worth 81 50. Umbrellas So
cents, worth $1.25. Shirts, underwear and
over 5000 other goods equally as cheap at 1853
and 166 Middle street, Portland. Remember
there ara only few days moro In which to
secure these bargains, as this is positively the
last time this great sale will ever occur at
1863 and 165 Middle street, corner Of Market
street, opposite post cfice, Portland. Store
open until 9 at night.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-21
Brief .Tossipxs.

The streets were slushy, mealy and sloppy
yesterday from the late snow fall. The mer-
curry indicated go at sunrise, 32o at Eson and
80 at sunset; wind northeast.
There will be gospel meeting at the rooms
Of the Y. NJ. G. A. this evening at 7.45 O'Clock.
There were several slsighs out yesterday
morning.
The Paint and Oil Club of Boston will be en-
tertained at dinner at the Falmouth Hotel
tonight by the trade in Portland.
Hon. s. @. Strout will lecture before the
Law Students Club this evening at 8 o'clock
on the subject of Constitutional Law.
Chief Engineer Cloyes has been confined to
his house with illness for the past few days; he
Is now convaleseent however.
Mr.. Henry A. Pope while cunning in the vi
cinity of Wells day or two ago, discovered a
large moose.
The ladies of the High Street Circle will
hold an antiquarian supper and apron sale at
the circle rooms this evening at O'Clock, and
invite their friends to be present.
A New York despatch states that Joseph
Bond of Portland, Maine, was yesterday sem
tencsd to State prison for two and one-half
We have received from Rollins & Adams,
calendars for 1885 of the Pennsylvania, Royal
aud London and Lancashire Insurance Com
panies.
Capt. Brown of the steamer Polynesian, AL
Ian Line; DR.. Earle, St. John, N. B.; Chas. G,
Carpenter. New York; P. Baldwin. Quebec,
are at the Falmouth Hotel.
There were two conversions in the meeting
of the Church of Christ Wednesday evening.
The meeting will likely close tonight at which
time the five converts will receive the hand OF
fellowship into the church.
The committee on streets, sidewalks and
bridges have awarded contract for furnish
ing Il, 600 square yards of granite block paving
to be laid in the year 1885, to the Hallowell
Granite Company of Hallowell, Me-. they be-
ing the lowest bidders.
Advertisements appropriately coming under
the classification heads, WANTS, help WANT
ED, SITUATIONS WANTED, For SALE, To LET
BOARD and Rooms and LOST AND FOUND, not
excsediDg forty words, will be inserted in the
Daily PRESS one week for twenty-five cents, il
paid in advance. When payment is not made
IN advance, regular rates will be charged
The large circulation of the PRESS makes il
the best medium for these advertisements.
MesSrs. W. Henry Clifford aud Carencs
Hale have just returned from Providence, R
l., where they have been arguing an import
ant trade mark case before Judge Colt of the
United States Circuit Court. The trade marx
belongs to New York parties. Mr.. Hale up
peared to sustain the trade mark and Mr.. Cliff
ford appeared for the defense.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-21
A SENSATION.
Suit Brought Against Baron Cole
ridges Daughter for Breach of Prom
lac.

ise.
When Baron CoIeridge, Lord Chief Justice
OF England, visited Portland in the autumn Of
1888, accompanied by his sop, Mr.. Bernard j.
3. Coleridge, he made many aequaintances,
who Of course will be interested in the follow
ing mentioned proceedings in which all relat-
ing to him is concerned.
A suit has been brought before the Court of
Queens Bench in the name Of Adams VS..
Coleridge. The plaintiff is very wealthy
man, well known in London society circles,
and was until recently engaged to be married
to Miss Mildred Mary Coleridge, the only
daughter Of Baron Coleridge. During this en-
gagement Mr.. Bernard j. s. Colerdge, the
eldest son and heir of the Lord Chief Justice,
heard some terrible accusations affecting the
moral character Of Mr.. Adams. He investi-
gated the charges and satisfied himself that
they were true. Then he wrote long letter
to his sister, in which he denounced Mr..
A Jams as libertine and an Objectionable man
In many respects. He cited some facts to cor
roborate his charges, and said in regard TO GER
tain offences, the details of which were too
shocking to communicate to her, he would
furnish such proofs or woula be conclusive to
the mind of their fathesn she were not al
ready convinced that her lover was unworthy
of her. Miss Coleridge at first refused to be.
lieve the accusations against Mr.. Adams,
and at his request she showed him her broth
or's letter. Mr.. Adams asked to be allowed to
keep the letter, and declared that he would be
able to convince her and all of her family that
its allegations were false, and that he had been
malgned and deeply injured. Miss Coleridge
surrendered the letter to him, bat he failed to
refute the charge, and the lady peremptorily
broke off the engagement. Mr.. Adams is still
posing in the character of injured limo.
cence, and has brought a suit for heavy dam
ages against Mr.. Bernard Coleridge. The
principal plea which will be made by that
gentleman in bis defense is that his letter to
his sister was in the nature OF a privileged
communication, and was not in any sense a
publication Of the charges, whether true or
false, such as would make him liable to prose-
cution. II, however, he is required or allowed
to prove the truth Of his charges he says he is
thoroughly prepared to do 80, and thus to show
that be was justified in seeking to save sister
from union which would be a lifelong misery
and disgrace. The scandal-loviDg public Gag"
erly hope that Mr. Coleridge will be compelled
to produce the evidence against Mr.. Adams, as
1t Is whispered that several men and women Of
high rank will be found implicated.