davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-16
SOUTH BOUND.


Iia'us NO. JU anu 81 u'uNh DtHct duu
Sleeping { rs, between Washington and
New Orleans without change. Pullman
Buffet and Sleeping Cas- between New
York a~d Atlanta without change.
Ira IS Nos. 80 and 90, Pal nan Palace
Seeming C.rs, be een Was ugton and
New Orleans without CT" q. ppllpap
Sleeping. Cars he ween Wa,hn, tol and
AugrSsa without cJange.
Ira rs Nos. 81 aud 81, "ul'ma Sleeping
Cars. between Washing ,on ard Louisville
without cha re. PullWa1 Sleeping Cars,
between Charlottesville AID Ciociunati
without change.
NcFES.
Mg,a,sas Division dsily exceD. Sunday.
Yves, wa d-le4ves Washington 4: } p. n.
Alexandra. f:i0 p. m. Manassas $3.50 p.
m. A. e CivertOD s 20 p.li. ShasJurg
600 D. m. AccO nmodat'ou leaves Maoas-
sas 8 90 a. IT. Ariiye I.ivcc'on II o. a. m.
Sfrasburg y Doo,.
Eas,w Ud-Leave Stras5urg 90 a. m.
Rive % 4 30 n. m. Arrive Alexandria
5 20 p. ID. Washington : A. a. N. Ac-
co nmodation leave Strasjn,g l}4j poOa.
Riverton 3 p. N. Arrive A'exandria
" d.
VAEEENTON BfANcY.
Tra'us No. 50, 81, 81 aul - connect
daily at WM-e0ton Jpnaiion to and from
Wafrentol. 1i"in No. 50 connects
except So Gay going and returning from
Wa-Ienton.
Franklin Division - daily except Sun
day). L We Roc Mount 90 a. m. Ar
rive "raullin Junction - a. III. Leave
Franklin Il lction Z 90 p. II. Arrive
Rocky Mount ! 30 D. N.
COVE TtONS.
At Orange With p. I. Z. K. x. for
Fredericksburg. At Gordonssille aod
Charlottesville with CheTpeske aud Ohio
railw Y, for Ricbmond, Old Point, Star, e
ton. i1d points East aud W t and Yir-
gioia Snlings. At VI chbr with Nor
folk aud Western To % 70 Southwest
Virginia and Bristol, Cia anooga sud
Memphis, Nashville and vile, aud
with RicaJ Oud Alien lauy X. X.
for Lexington ard Na,rral Bridge. AT
Dauville wi q / clmond aud Danville,
for all points ~ lie CarolUas, Florida,
Geo gia and the ic.b. At Riyer'On with
Shell andoah Ya'ev railroad for Luray
aodnPoints in the Pa, Valley. AT
Stfasop'B WIN tno D"INWoIo dou Cui"
!or HGrrisohbUrg, Winchester aud points
in the Sbeoaudolh Valley.
All trains make cO-e councillors at
Washington with through trains to and
from the Moth end West.
Through iicke's at lowest pr rs to all
important nO.nts in lie VlIi'ed States.
This is the be-. ling for potts in Texas
and Cslifo ala
For all iliorna,ioI Hcker sLd Sleep
ing Car reservations apply 10 =, '1ts of
this compare.
f. III dlSJN.
A tis,sqt General pns"enker Agent
oSRr. tN'Rfgs P'g. "a srp
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-16
Ayers SarSaparilla.

Since then Mr.. LKLASD has recommended
AYERS SARsAFARfLLA In many similar
cases. and lac has never yet heard OF Its faii-
ure 70 effect a radical cure.
Some years ago one Of Mr. -.ELAND's farm
laborers bruised his leg. Owing 70 tho bad
state of his blood, an ugly scrofulous swelling
or lamp appeared on the injured limb. hor-
rible itching Of tho skin. with burning and
dAr,ins pains through the lump, made life
almos, iutoierablc. The leg became enor-
nously enlarged, ami running ulcers formed
dischareine great quantities Of extremely
offensive matter. No treatment was OF any
avail until the man. ~ Mr. LELASp's direc-
tion. WAS supplied with Ayers SARsAPA-
MIA. vhnch allayel the pain and irritation,
l,eal.i ihs sores. removed the swelling, and
completely restored the LIMB 20 use.
Nj. LlLANu has personally used
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-16
Feb. 9th, 'S5, lin,

TIT n for working people. Send 10
uHI u cents postasc, and wc will mail
HTtItI you free, a royal, valuable
AAGoA sample box of goods that will
put you in the way Of making more money
In a few days than you ever thought
possible % any business. Capital not re
quired. You can live ut home and work
in spare time only. or all the time. An
of both sexes, of all ages, grandly sue
cessful. 80 cents to - easily earned every
evening That all who want work may
test the business, Sc make this unparalleled
offer: To all whoaro not well satisfied we
will send 81 to pay for the trouble OF WIT
ing NJ. Full particulars, directions, etc,
sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure
for all who start at once. Don't delay
Address SrINsON * Co. Portland, Maine
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-16

A love letter may be said to be
writ of attachment.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-16
WARREN LELAND,
Largest Hotel Enterprises

Of America. says that while passenger from
New YORK Ola board a slap going around cape
Horn. in the carly days Of emigration TO Cal
ifori.ia. 40 learned that one Of the officers OF
the vessel had cured himself during the Voy-
age. OF an obstinate disease By the use OF
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-16

CONNECTS WITH OTHER LINES.
AT Strasburg, with Manassas Branch V.
NJ. r. X. At Stanton, with Chesapeake
& Ohio K. r., for White Sulphur Springs.
At Lexington, with Richmond e. Ale
gheDy, for Lynchburg & Richmond.
b. Il o. Palace Sleeping Cars through
TO Pittsburg, Cincinnati, ST. Louis and
Chicago on all Express Trains.
D. DUNHAM, Genl. Manager, Bait.
DAVID LEE, Genl. Supt. Baltimore.
c. X. LORD Genl. Pass. Agent. Bait.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-16
CONN sstoS GRs IN oHANcEEy

CT or, CJJR~.-'. y. Msgrrder, Z. 4. stici
toy, 80 W. de., {. II. 81
60. CO"Rr.-p. ". Magruder z. X stick
ley, l.. "'. - ,'".. f.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-16
COMET kLES.
SUPERINTENDENT orscuooLs.

WV. Logan Woodstock
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-16

ooAAlse OF ACCOUNTS.
PW. MAsruder Woodstock Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-16
ROAD COrHtss1 'NER>.
sHEKANDJAIi O., SrY sANK.

" JACKSON NAT.ONAL BANk.
Jos. I. ~3IPLPTT, P.esiden
J. +. s. GJo1, Cash or.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-10-16

l.. B 4 Il son.
sis,sqt General P1ssenter Agent
oSRr. HN'RTYs P,g.ta1 srp
The Somerset reporter., 1885-08-12
The Home of the Washbnrsss
LIyEKMoRE's PUBLIC LIBRARY.

INVENTORIES PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Twenty miles from Lewiston In the town
of South Livermore, Is located the Nor
lands, the homestead of the brilliant and
famous Washburn family which has given
the nation four members Of Congress fr"m
four different States, one secretary Of State
two foreign ministers, two governors of
two different States, one major general In
the United States army and ono captain In
the United States navy. The old home is
situated on large estate of $50 acres. On
= lofty site overlooking one of the finest OF
rural landscapes are an elegant mansion
and beautiful Gothic library building Of
granite. In size this building is so by 4S
feet with porch 1t has q high slated
roof with Iron cresting, and large stained
glass windows add to the beauty Of the eX-
terror. The interior wslls are beautifully
frescoed and are hung with life.slze por-
traits OF many persons connected with the
history Of the town. The building was
erected by the surviving members OF the
Washburn family In memory OF their IA
Their and, Israel Washburn and wife, and
presented to the town of Livermore for
public use with 1900 volumes, and was
completed last year but dedicatory exercis.
es were postponed that Hon. 4. Is. Wash
burn might be present.
The building was dedicated Wednesday,
the 9TH inst. A thousand or more citizens
of Livermore assembled at the Norlands
At IL 80 m. and the exercises commeeced
by singing at the church, followed by
speeches on the lawn. Many prominent
men were present including ex-Vice Presl-
dent Hamlin, whose father, DR.. Cyrus
Hamlin, settled on the place about the year
1895; Senator William p. Frye; Colonel
E. B. Haskell, OF the Boston Herald, y ma
tive of Livermore; General Charles Ham,
lin, speaker Of the Maine House, and Hon.
John p. Swasey, Of Canton.
The principal address was by the Hon.
E. B. washburn Of Chicago, who is spend
ing the summer at the homestead. He
made a speech an hour In length. He
sketched the lives Of the early settlers Of
the town Of Livermore dwelling particular
ly, upon the history Of his father and mo-
Their, to whose memory this elegant build
ing they were dedicating bad been erected.
lie was followed by Hon. Hannibal Ham
lin who was full Of "reminiscences Of the
old time, Mr.. Hsmlin's grandfather was the
first doctor In Livermore. He selected the
lot on which the Washbnrns settled, and
built the house In which they lived. He
paid glowing tribute to the Washburn
family.
Senator Frye made q ringing speech of =
half hours length In which he eulogized
Hon E. b. Washburn. He referred to Mr..
Washburn's having brought out Gen. Grant
by recommending him to Abraham Lincoln,
who made Grant . Brigadier General ON
Washbnrn's suggestion. Mr.. Washburn,
too, introduced In Congress the bill which
created the grade Of Lieutenant General Of
the United States Army Tor Gen. Grant.
One thousand people from the country
around attended the exercises, which were
held In the open air. The local choir fur
nighed music and q flne collation. was
served to the invited guests at the Nor
lands after the exercises.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-08-12

The President has made the following ap-
pointsments: To be Secretary Of the Ter
ritory Of New Mexico-George NJ. Lane of
Buffalo, N. Y. To be Indian Agents
James Emery Of Oregon, At klamath
Agency, Oregon; Charles H. Potter Of Ne.
braska, at Omaha and Wiunebago Agency
in Nebraska; VIM. H. S2alding Of Ne
braska, at the Santee Agency, Nebraska /;
Robert L. Owen Of Indian Territory, At
Union Agency in Indian Territory.
Secretary Manning has ordered the res
toration Of Prof. Boutelle Of Massachu-
sets to bis position ~ Chief Of Assistants
in the Coast Survey. This action was ia
tion was taken mainly on account Of COM
bned effort from the scientists Of New
England. The scientific gentlemen init
mstely acquainted with Prof. Boutelle and
his services to the Government appealed
directly to Secretary Endicott. Some Of
the letters were very vigorous.
Representative Morrison, of Illinois, is
confined to his room ct Willard's hotel
with nervous prostration. While there Is
no reason to fear the result Of his illness,
still 1t has been deemed advisable to remove
him to the seashore, and this will be done
as soon IS possible.
United States Consul Dufsis at Harve,
informs the department Of state that chol-
era is increasing At Marseilles. In accord
ance with bis own recommendations Con-
sui Dufais has been directed to inspect yes
sells leaving for the United States.
Minister Kelley will return to the United
States, It 10 understood that be win soon
resign his present Office and that he will
not be appointed to another foreign mission
It is reporbed that Hon. Simon 8. Brown
says that NO more appointments will be
made in Maine until the President returns
from his vacation; that the policy Of the
President is to appoint young and middle
aged men to office; that the Hon. Biou
Bradbury will be app ointed surveyor, and
that the collect0rship lies between Gen.
Anderson and Judge Cleaves, and that Mr..
Redman has no designs upon the Office.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-08-12

RIvERsIDR PARK.--The site chosen for
Gen. Grants tomb IL ON sort of promon.
tory on the Hudson rvier, and 10 the high
est point In Manhattanville. The outward
swell Of the promontory begins ct One
Hundred and Twenty second street. and
the river bank returns to Its re- .ular line At
One Hundred and Twenty-nintb street.
The summit Of thfs elevation IL an almost
level plateau Of something more than 20
acres. On the river side tho descent Is ab-
rupt. At its foot, 200 feet below, are the
tracks Of that branch Of the Hudson river
railroad that runs into the West Thirtieth
street depot; on the northwest IL the ferry
to Fort Lee, and ON the north and north
east, red brick stores, houses and manufac.
tories OF Manhattanville cluster around the
base of the hill. II the observer looks 70
the south, he has opened before him the
long vista Of Riverside Park and it. lit
acres Of driveways. hewn-stOne walls and
ancient oaks and naples on the steep slopes
Of thr Hudson. Around about in the VI
cinity II unimproved private property,
which will become the site Of handsome
villas, lawns, walks and shrubbery. The
suggests Revolutionary war memories.
Fort Lee 10 opposite, the old fort In Central
Park 10 on the southeast, Fort Warrington
II on the north, and the highlands nsar
West Point shut In the horison beyond the
Tappan Zee. No structures oan b erected
to break the uniformity Of the view, - tho
water mont and park belong 70 The city.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-08-12
TO Ossr Patrons again.


We are happy to state that the proposed
enlargement OF the REPORTER and the
uanv improvements to be made, including
q complete dress OF new type, is meeting
with many expressions Of favor on the
mart of its old friends, and what Is crafty
ing 70 the proprietors. many of its patrons
are awaiting themselves Of the liberal offers
made 70 new subscribers, to advance pay
ing aubscribers and to those who desire to
discount their Indebtedness.
The result Of our offer thus far causes US
70 again call the attention Of our readers
70 It, - given last week, viz:
To advance paying subscribers. $3.50 per
year: 70 those who pay within the first
ak months OF the year, el.75; to those who
delay payment beyond six months, S1.OO,
and reserving the right to charge $225
70 those who allow subscriptions to run
over the year.
The expense Of the enlargement and the
new dress involves the purchase OF much
new material, and the publishers ind them
selves much In need Of the money due
them nom subscribers. These sums are
email but when aggregated make what to US
L. large amount and would help Us greatly,
particularly at this time. How to collect
one thousand dollars Of this money, hon
eetly due 40, forthwith, Is the problem We
wish 70 solve. We must either 60 after 1t
or send after it, or our friends must bring
II 70 ~ or send 1t to rs. We purpose to
try to induce our patrons to pursue the
latter course, and 70 this end make the fol-
loving offer: To oil subscribers who pay
or remit money on subscriptions between
this and October lst We will make dis.
count Of ~ per cent. Pie 'se bear 10 mind
that this arrangement II for two months
only August and September. This 10 bus.
insss with 10 and not sentiment, We need
the money and our friends who are behind
ON the paper may need an opportunity to
settle with % ct u cents on the dollar.
We hope they will avail themselves Of the
opportunity whether they need 1t or not.
Take the date printed on your paper
reckon the time from that TO the date OF
your remittance At % 90 per year and send
10 or bring % thrse-fourths that amount.
II would DO well also to include el.5O for
year In advance or u cents for six months.
II our friends will attend to this prompt
~ they viii make % happy and the reflex
effect upon themselves will be gratifying.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-08-12

Nor GOOD APPoINTMENT.-It appt ars
that Postmaster General Villas through q
Misrepresentation Of the facts appointed
one F. B. Dunton, Postmaster at Lincoln.
vile Centre, and that Dunton Is In Port
land Jail serving out sentence for smbez-
element In the same Office as assistant post
master The petitions for the appoint
ment Of Dunton, were sent to Washington
before the discovery Of frauds for which he
was imprisoned, and not recalled and the
appointment was made on these petitions
which bore the names Of many leading
Democrats Of the town. Hon s. s. Brown
says that the only Dunton he recommended
was Mr.. Fred Dunton, who has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Montville Centre.
This relieves Mr.. Brown and throws the
whole responsibility for the appointment
Of an embezzler to public position on the
people of Centre Lincolnville, who failed
to notify the department that the man they
had commended had confessed himself Q
thief.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-08-12

TIE following b The ofncial order sppen-
noeeelp appointed Of Presidential olncss
elneo adjo1snmsnt Of the 6snates ,,The
euepeaeioas In ths foregoing easss were,
With two sxcspeions made for partissns hip.
n tWo WegU mads upon rapoets Of iDspso-
toep showing bad mAnaoo0e1t OF o61ces
e lneu0boots. The President has not
eSaelAoro1 III eaeeo q PresideatiA post
no0ou1 v1aeA hAvs been made ready snd
neoooao6a - ~ stten'ios. He has mAde
~ eooooa1noo1s of which "a were to
vaan1StSs oAnood b. explration Of tsrns or
~ ~, I'D 100 - place Of suspendsd
u vil ~ observed that The qualifying
alDo61lSs ~ lasivss y not ussd II ~
The Somerset reporter., 1885-08-12

olt of sight when persons attemI ted to de-
face the tomb by writing names upon II. A
guard of regulars was mounted At once,
the military marched away the dignitarles
rode away and the long chapter was ended.
Dispatches from all parts of the country
report universal mourning. The day WAS .
holiday everywhere, business being gener.
ally suspended and sporting events In some
cases abandoned.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-08-12
Foreign.

The English Parliament will be proroug-
ed on the 18th inst.
The sanitary condition Of Toulon is ex-
cel.ent, and It 10 not believed that the chol-
era will prevail.
Reports from Toulon State that deaths
from cholera have occurred there, and that
several new cases are reported.
Reports from NaEsoilles sHats that the
weather y again very WARN, and list ~
cholsrA Il inorsasinG 10 soeA a extent
that hospitals have ben opeaed ehe ~
!eesptioa Il patients sa1sRlag non ~
The Somerset reporter., 1885-08-12

WILBUR 8. WOOD OF BURNHAM, Me-, KILLS
JOHN BENNETT AT GARDINER.
Two workmen from Iceboro, short dis.
lance from Gardiner, got into dispute in
the depot there Monday night, about 10
O'Clock, during which knives were drawn
aud one stabbed the other In the breast, in
fticting wounds that caused death In
short time. The murderer, who was also
badly cut in the wrist, gave himself up to
the officers saying that he committed the
crime In self defense. The dispute grew
out Of an old trouble which had existed
between them for some time. The parties
had been d. mixing.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-08-12
A CASE WITHOUT 4 PARALyLL.

In that horrible railroad disaster at Ashtabul
Ohio, which every one remembers, MRS n "a
Coulter was hurled through the bridge 70 feet
intOthe river OF Ice. Her friend and Messrs
Moody & Sankey's associate, the sweet singer r
p. Bliss, was killed, and she so badly injured
hysteria followed She was sent to private
asylum, where. after long treatment, she was
pronounced incurable. Four years ago o friend
sent her bottle OF DIR. Flowers Nerve Pills
The effect was like magic; II bottles were taken
and Mrs. Coulter WAS Thoroughly cured
FOR SALE BY GEORGE GUSHING
Price 81. per Bottle, 6 Bottles $5.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-08-12
AaArIRoAp psrs1pCNr,s TESTIMONY.

Col. Thos. A. Scott, for years president of the
great Pennsylvania r. R., said Just before me-
sudden death. In answer to q question; 'Inere
ia but one DR. Flower, and 1t will be century
before there is another, and the one medic
for Liver aud Stomach troubles, and the general
aYstam L. his Liver and Stomach SanatiYe.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-08-12

When the Union Army took possession
OF the city on July the vicksburg Citizen
Of July was found ready for the press, 4
stack Of wall paper having been prepared
for ~ purpose. For some reason its pub
Ashsrs had not completed the issue, prob
ably owing to the receipt Of Intelligence
that The city was about to pass into the
hands Of ths enemy. It occurred to some
printsrs in tho Union ranks to put the pa
pr to press, and 10, leaving the form un-
changed save In the last paragraph, IN
which thsy facetiously announced General
Grants arrival, they relinquished their
ansksts and other warliks trsppings long
enougA TO work OF the edition. One Of
tAess gallant soldier. printers, now employ
"a h . Chicago establishment, had the
pleasure Il preparing this fac simile for
~ chicago Herald and that paper has
go - - sapplsments TO it, issue Of
Aagnse let The RxPoRTER has . copy
Ut Was forwarded BY . subscriber In Chi
ego aad 4 90 b seea at this ONCE. We
Wln Glve naxt wssk few extracts from
u ahsse and ~ aoeoast Of the printing
- ~ - Mo ~ ~ WORK.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-08-12
General Grant.
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT coBuRN HALL.

In accordance with the recommendations
of the committee of citizens ~ announced
In our issue Of last week, tho citisens Of
Skowhsgan assembled at Coburn Hall at
2o'clock and the following services were
held, Gen. Isaac Dyer presiding: Volun-
tary BY chorus, Requiem, Rest. Spirit,
Rest. Prayer by E. A. Hoyt.
HYMN.
"Go to the grave in all thy glorious prime,
In full activity Of zeal and power;
Christian cannot die before his time,
Tho Lords appointment Is the servants hour.
Go to tho grave, at noon, from all labors cease;
Rest on thy shesves. thy harvest task is done;
Come from the heat Of battle. and In peace.
Soldier, 70 homo; with thee the light 10 won.
Go TO the grave, for there thy Saviour lay
In deaths embraces, ere no rose on high;
And al tho ransomed by that narrow way.
Pass to eternal life beyond the sky.
Go to the grave, now take thy seat above;
Be thy pure spirit present with the Lord.
Where thou for faith and hope hast perfect love.
And open vision for the written. word"
Remarks by the following citizens:
Messrs. Joseph y. Smith, s. W. Gould,
James Wright, s. j. Walton, 8. A. Pstten.
HYMN.
Servant Of God, well done;
Rest from thy loved employ;
Tho battle fought tho victory won,
Enter thy Masters joy.
Tranquil amid alarms,
II found him on the field,
veteran Numbering on his arms
Beneath his red-cross shield
The pains of death are past;
Labor and soerow cease;
And life's stern warfare closed at last,
His soul u found In peace.
Friend Of mankind. well done;
Praise be thy new employ;
And. while eternal ages run.
Rest In thy 81 vior's JOY"
Bensdiction by Rev. Mr.. Frost.
General r. B. Shepherd was announced
TO speak but was prevented from attending
By illness. The Hall was filed with an
audience Of the best citizens Of the town
who gave the closest attention to the excl
cisss throughout The addresses were
brisf, comprehensive and impressive and
were highly appreciated by the audience.
Rns6ell Heat g. A. R., Appeared in Uni.
form, oecapying seats In the centre front
Of the hall. After the exercises the post
marched to Post headquarters and before
adjournnsnt . committee consisting Of
comrades, Brooks D. Savage, A. w. Wildes
and J. A. Merrill, was raised to take into
consideration the matter Of selecting tree
or erect tablet In honor Of General Grant
70 DO decorated annually Memorial day.