davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-11
In the Country.

City people who visit the country
only during July and August see it
at it's worst. If they want to exper-
fence the genuine enjoyment of nat
ural life, to breathe an air charged to
intoxication with the essence of
bounding life, to eat the best fruits
and see the fairest sights, let them
come in September and stay through
October.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-11
PREMIUM LIST.
The following is the list of awards
made hu the society.

The following is the list of awards
made by the society:
DRAUGHT HORSES Best stallion
4 years old and over, VIM. Skinner,
$40; second, NJ. A. Payne, diploma.
Best stallion years old and under
8, M. G. Kyne, $500.
MATCHED HORsEs-BeSt and clo-
sest matched pair coach horses, IL.
Stouffer, $500.
DRIVING HORsES-Best horse for
light harness, Col. Ward III. Lamon,
$500; second best, G. Hill, diploma
SADDLE HoRsEs-Best horse for
saddle, G. J. Griffith, $500; second
hest, F. NJ. Cairo, diploma.
LONG Wool SHEEP-Best buck
2 years old and over, J. NJ. Camp
bell, $500; best buck year old and
under 2, j. L. Campbell, $500; best
buck lamb, E. Glover, $500; second
best, NJ. l.. Payne, diploma; best pen
of five Eve lambs, NJ. l.. Payne,
$500.
CATTLE, DURHAM PURE BLOOD
Best bull years old and upward.
L. III. Moler, $500.
ALDERNEYs, PURE BLOOD. =
Best bull years old and upward,
w. III. Mong, $500; best COW
years old and upward, $1,000.
NATIVE AND GRADES-BeSt bull
3 years old and upward, j. L. Snod-
grass. $500; best bull year old and
under ?, Adam Bowers, $500; best
cow years old and upwards, VIM.
Showers, $500; best heifer year
old and under >, Jacob Miller, 81. 90:
second best VIM. Kilmer. diploma;
best heifer calf, William II. Kilmer,
500: second best, A. Janney di-
ploma; best breeding COW with calf
ut foot, Jacob Miller, $500; second
hest, w. III. Kilmer, diploma.
HORSES FOR GENERAL PURPOSES
Best stallion years old and over,
J b Small & Co; best stallion years
old and under 4, 10; second best.
samuel Cairo, diploma; best mare OF
gelding, years old and under 4, j \
Bowers, So; second best, j. Il. Snod-
grass, diploma. best mare or gelding
years old and under 3, Geo. Eagle
best sucking mare colt, 4. III. Myers.
$500.
HORSEs-THOROUGHBRED-B Best
stallion 4 years old and over, J.. b.
kurtz, SIS; best two-year old stall
lion, n. Cunningham, s..
ROADSTERs SHOWN IN HARNESS
Best stallion years old and over
III. Stouffer, so second best, w W
Crump, diploma; stallion years old
and under 4, &. .. Lambert, diploma.
PoULTRY-Best trio of Brahmas
w. Shaffer, $500; best two Ham
burgs, NJ. l.. Payne, $500; best trio
game, w. Myers, $500; best trio
Polish, l.. l.. Hoffman, $500; best
trio Miscovy ducks, w. Walters,
$500; best trio geese, w. III. Mong,
$500.
GRAIN-Best red wheat, John
Sutton, $500; best bushel white corn
in the ear, j. III. Morgan, S1.00; best
yellow corn, George Walters, 81 90.
best bushel rye, John Sutton, S100:
best bushel oats, J~M. Sincindiver,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-11
BUsH-MEETING.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
September =, 1875

september ., 1919.
10 he Edstors Of the independent:
The bush meeting at the Springs
has been a well-conducted meeting,
and has been largely attended. On
Sunday there was large congrega-
ton, and also Sunday night.
There was an accident occurred af-
ter meeting: Our young friend Mr..
J. w. Kettering (who was so unfor-
tunate last winter as to lose his leg,
as before mentioned through your
columns) was thrown from his horse
and considerably shocked. He was
riding colt, and Mr.. Parker, from
Johnsontown, drove up behind him
and commenced applying his whip on
Mr.. Kettering's colt, which caused
the animal to plunge forward, caus-
ing Mr.. X. to lose his balance, and
so was thrown violently upon the
ground and remained unconscious
for few seconds until his friends
came to his assistance, when upon
his returning TO consciousness he
drew pistol and was about firing
upon Mr.. Parker, when he was pre-
vented by some Of the crowd. Mr..
Kettering was not seriously hurt
but considerably bruised. Mr.. =.
got out of the crowd in safety by
driving his horse over the fence, and
going through the field. Mr.. Ketter-
ing was taken to Joseph Nesmiths
and kindly cared for. j think people
should be a little careful how they
drive after night, and keep their
whips in reasonable bounds.
The affair has caused considerable
excitement about Shanghai.
Yours, truly, r. Nj. w.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-11

Shuts Coal Yard, East Martin st
.Iuly2S,tfl
A splendid lot of prime Timothy
Seed, at Frazer Il Bishops.
For fine photographs, go to Bart
let's, on Burke street. lw-d&w.
Buy Frazer Il Bishops Star Bone
Phosphate. 1t is the best and cheap
est.
If you wish first-class photograph
go to Bartlett. He turns out moth
ing but first-class work. 1w.
Another fine lot of fresh Boston
Mackerel, just arrived at Frazer Il
Bishops.
Go to Frazer Il Bishops for any
kind of Coal, at lowest figures---also,
cut and split wood.
The place for the best insurance is
at Steiner's Insurance Agency, No.
II Spring street. sep7-dlw
All kinds of Anthracite and Btu
minous Coal, at lowest prices. Shut
the Coal dealer. July30-tf-d&w
Bartlett, at his Gallery on Burke
street, next to the Reformed church,
is turning out the finest photographs
ever made in this county. Call and
see and Judge for yourselves. lw.
Durang's Rheumatic Relnedy--a
positive cure for rheumatism in all
its branches. TT
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-11

Iowa has has State election OH
the same day with Ohio, electing a
Governor, State officers, and Legisla-
ture. Upon the latter will fall the
duty of choosing successor to u. S.
Senator Wright. Ex-Gov'r. Kirk
wood, Iowa's war Governor, is the
Republican nominee for Governor,
and Shepherd Leffler bears the Dem
ocratic standard.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-11


In your issue OF August I, un-
der the caption of 1.-THE Financial
Problem the closing sentence,
says: I'm volume il should be suf-
ficient for the business wants of the
country, in character legal ten
der, as to redemption without spe-
Gifted time may appear to the cas-
ual observer rs dangerous theo-
ry.u Yet 1t appears to us the
only course that will avoi n pros
tration as general az that follow
Ing the administration OF Jackson.
In reviewing the financial policy
OF the Government, 1t seems that
its object Is to favor speculation in
foreign commodities To be assux-
ed OF this, we have but to examine
the working of the Sub-Treasury
in New York, from whence sales
of gold are made from month TO
month. This gold Is bought, in
part, first by Railroads to meet in
terest on foreign loans; second, by
Banks TO supply importers and
tourists the gold needed In their
various pursuits.
Is this system beneficial to the
country at large? Evidently not;
as under 1t the flow of specie from
the country Is as decided as the
influx into from the collections
Of customs, aud OF course, prevents
accumulation through Govern
ment sources land without accu-
mutation there can be no return To
hard m oney, as America Is strip
ped OF the precious metal.
Ii the people OF America We're
as self-denying now MS in l775,
when, instead of wearing import
ed cloth, the more wealthy peo-
pie were seen in dresses of their
own mpnufacture--and the most
fashionable applied themselves.
to card, spin, and weave their
own cloth, and denied them
selves the use OF all foreign lux
uries, then the policy indicated
in it former article would be prac-
ticable. Now little grown from
our soil, or produced by our looms
is as acceptable to the wealthy.
Under these circumstances the
only alternative to avoid general
bankruptcy, (so II seem to us), ~
first, a repeal of the National Bank
Act. Second the issue of a.legal-.
tender currency direct from the
Government, Increased in volume
one-sixth over the present circula-
ticn, and redeemable at its pleas
ure, and to be used In the redemr-
ton Of bonds, until the whole issue
Is absorbed Taking the preca0-
ton, however, to so distribute that
the several States may share exact
ly in its ratio Of population In the.
distribution of the new medium.
These notes would be taxable in
the hand Of the holder for State,
county and municipal purposes,
(for 1t seems just that all property
enjoying the protection Of tho
| Government should assist in bear
ing Its burdens.) Sales of gold
from the Sub-Treasury, should be-
stopped at once, and oil remaining
after meeting the interest, should
be boarded carefully until with
out loss, the Government may re-
turn to specie payments. That
this currency would stand high In
the money market, we have but to
consider its security. 1t Is backed
by $50, 900, 900, 900 capital or nation
al wealth. We have our own iron,
coal, cattle, sheep and hogs, and
can afford to await the return OF
hard money, which to our judg-
ment, will be fastened by the
policy indicated above. 3.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-11
BALTTMoRE. Septembt

DALIIMolNEs ScplcuIuci y.
FLoUR-Howard st. and Western
Super $4. 50a5.2 Is, Extra $5a6.12, Fa-
mily Sc. 25a7 so, City Mills Super 81
75a5.50, Extra So. 25a6.50; Rio brands
81 .00a7 .25, family 5000; market ac-
tive and strong.
WHEAT--No. Western amber 81
43, No. do. 1856; mixed, S1.41; No.
2 western red ~ 80: No. 2 do S1.41---
No spring red VI. 40a1. Al Penn red
$1.35al. 40, Md. red GOAL AZ; do am
Der .45a1 81 do. white ST. GOAL 3d.
market active and strong.
CoRN-southern white, so cts; yell
low rs cts. western mixed ~ cents,
steamer 20 cents, Market active and
higher for Western, but quiet for
Southern.
OATs-southern new 00a50; wes-
tern white 00a45; mixed Hail. Mar
ket firmer.
RYE. - Good prime new 90
(080; market dull.
HAY.--Maryland and Pennsylva-
MIA new $x3(d25; market dull.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-11

ere I could raise anyone to help me-
landed near /; wood in a corn-iield,
and got shook up a little, but not
enough to hurt. | landed on the
farm Of Mr.. Ropp, and was obliged
with the help of the man | secured
to carry the balloon, weighing 100
pounds, about six miles to Mr..
David Thompsons who brought me
to Martinsburg. | was in the air
about fifty minutes, and my instru-
ments showed l travelled nearly
twenty miles. 1t was to me very
interesting and successful ascension,
and I hope was so to the people.
Thanking you for your kindness to
me while here, / remain
Very respectfully,
j. n. SHEARER.
After the balloon was fairly out of
sight. the bell rang for the races.
Two horses faced the starter for the
running race, mile heats best two in
three, viz: 7. b. and w. II. Davis
b. f., by haywood, out of Lazy, and
s. ID. Longs b. e., ''Visigoth'' aged.
The colors of Davis were blue, and
those of Long red. The horses got
the word at the first attempt, and
'sVisigoth" made the pace that from
the start, but the little filly would
not be shaken off, and until they en-
tered the home stretch on the first
half they ran Tapped. In making
this turn into the stretch, the filly
forged ahead and showed its white
nose well in front down past the
Judges at fearful pace and the
crowd cheered her Justify. When
they came in sight again, she had
gone back to second pace and "Visi-
goth' passed the wire a win
ner by only half length in
in 14S4 the fastest time by three
seconds ever made on the track.
The next heat was repetition of the
first for the first half mile, but the
old horse had too much foot for the
tilly and beat her out a few lengths
on the last half in 1901. 1t was the
best race over run on our track and
created much enthusiasm. Thenext
contest was a double team trot, best
two in three, for which three teams
were entered. 1st. Kaufmans . Lady
Alice" and Col. Lannon's $ Hoodle-
bug" ID. Jobe's Bay Billy and
Mai. SHUTS "George Washington. =
Mai. Shuts George Washington y
and Jobe's bay Billy won in two
straight heats; time 5000 and 3:17.
A mule race furnished the amuse-
ment for the young people.
This in brief is review of the
days proceedings, and those who at
tended will long remember it with
pleasure. 1t was the great day of
the Fair and we hope that many
more such may be in store for the
society in the years yet to come.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-11
Deputy u. =. Marshal,

George Koonce, Esq, of Jefferson,
has been appointed Deputy U. S.
Marshal for this District, vice Tow
ner Schley, ESD, who has resigned,
his resignation to take effect on and
after October 5th, 1875.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-11

There will be Basket meeting, in
the grove of DIR. VIM. Lemen. near
Hedgesville, Saturday and Sunday.
Is and 10th of September. The meet
ing is held under the auspices of Rev.
John Wolfe, and he will be assisted
by Rev. J. p. Hyde, of Martinsburg.
The public are cordially invited.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-11
THE WEEKLY laDEpENDERT
Change ofDay.

The meeting of the County Grange,
X. of H., at Shanghai, has been post
poned to Saturday the 25th inst.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-11

A single tobacco company in Cali
fornia have manufactured 800, 900
cigars during the last month.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-11

Europe has over 1900, 600 soldiers
under arms, for which she spends
nearly 500, 900, O0o per annum.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-11

1t cures rheumatism quickly,
thoroughly and permanently. Du-
rang's Rheumatic Remedy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-05

prevent you from calling for help. You
can not move hand or foot you can not
make yourself heard, 30 nov am going
10 rob you"
And the villain positively proceeded,
under my very eyes, to ranSck all my
luggage, appropriating TO himself every
note, every coin he could find, and he
found all possessed.
81 leave you your watch, your chain,
and your ring" he said at last, "and ]
must now bid you good-by. ] will tell
the people to come and look after you
in couple Of hours, by which time ]
shall he beyond the reach Of pursuit
Sorry can not stay TO sec the success
of my experiment upon the gouti ia,
tar
lay there gagged, bound, equity,
robbed. tricked, for two mortal hours,
and did not choke, which proves TO my
complete satisfaction that am an angel !;
no merely human temper could have
warled of sufocatioa.
Relief came, and an interpreter and a
doctor, and what foreigners consider. a
policeman, and, eventually, remittances.
| got rid Of that fit of govt, which, alas
was but a mild prelude, and continu d
my travels, but never saw or heard any
thing more Of my lost money, or of
that very dishonorable and vulgar young
man
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-05

he hailed II as q good sign-he then felt
sure II would keep Cor many years But
he did not think this was mold. lie Ne
lieved Il to be something else. II seems
TO ascend from the bottom Of the bottles,
and settling on the top, there assumes a
lesthery conscience, Theoretically seal
ing them, rendering their contents PER.
fectly safe. In curing his hams he had
always noticed something similar TO this
accommodating on them when they are
doing we'll, and was then always conf
dent they would keep long time.
Mrs judge r. 7. Brown, in practice,
managed to get rid Of mold ON her canned
fruit, TO large extent, by cutting pieces
Of paper Of the proper sire and dipping
them in alcohol, which she places on the
top Of her fruit before scaling.
Mr.. Mumma believed mold on fruit
was caused by the atmospheric air CON.
ing in contact with It, and its presence
indicated that the scaling process had
not been perfect. lie believed IL was
poisonous.
The ladies controverted the position Of
Mr.. X, that mold was an advantage
under any circumstances, asserting that
the fruit in contact with II was always
havories. and more or less dccayed, and
that any process by which IL could h.
prevented fron forming would he a for.
ward step gained in the art Of hou-e.
keeping.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-05

WHEN the voice is lost, n is sometimes
the case, from the effects Of cold, a sim
pie, pleasant remedy is furnished by
beating up the white Of one egg, adding
to il the juice Of one lemon, and sweet
ening with white sugar to taste. Take a
teaspoonful from time to time. II has
been known efIectually to cure the all
ment.
DIPHTnERIA has been very prevalent in
Australia, and one of the most successful
remedies Is said to have been few drops
Of sulphuric acid in tumblerful of
water. The result Of this mixture il
said 70 he coagulation Of the diphthe-
rite membrane and its ready removal
by coughing.
THE Delaware STATE Journal says
Wherever organic matter abounds in the
soil free Use OF bones and potash will
speedily restore IL to it, original fertility.
In sandy soils organic matter in the form
Of peat, muck, or leaf mold, should I've
combined with the bones and potash.
The finer the bones are ground the more
speedy their action. II the bones are
ground in a raw state, that is, without
steaming or burning, and ground very
fine and mixed with three times their
weight Of fine muck or peat, or leaf
mold, and kept moist for three weeks
before being used, they will generate all
the ammonia necessary To the rapid
growth Of wheat or other growing crops,
without the addition Of other substances
NOTHING makes a woman age mora
rapidly than oyer-work the reason, prob
ably, that American women fade 40 soon.
Sunshine, music, work and sleep are the
greatest medicines for wsmen, who need
more sleep than men. Their nerves are
more sensitive and they are not 80
strong, and exhaustion from labor or
pleasure takes place sooner with them
than men. Never permit yourself to be
reused out Of a deep sleep in the morn
ing. In fact, one should never he
awakened. The body rouses of itself
when its demands are satisfied. Take
warm bath occasionally before going To
bed, at least once a week.
SMILE remedies, or those which the
ordinary farmer can procure readily in
case Of need, are the best for the com
mon ailments of his stock. Collie in
horses and mules is complaint of fire.
luent occurrence, and many a valuable
animal is lost for the want Of knowing
what 10 give him. let me give a rem
edy for collie which every one can pre-
pare for himself and which will not cost
a cent Take couple of handfuls of the
leaves Of the jamestown or jimson weed,
boil them down 40 AS to make strong
Tea, and when cool drench the sick horse
Or mule with it,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-05
a I'assiom for Their.

Kleptomania is as truly disease in
certain organizations as "dipsomania'
passion for strong drink is an inherited
curse. No motive other than their
incurable nervous desire can be assigned
for acts of theft by wealthy and other
wise respectable persons. The following,
reported by the Chicago hter- Ooedn, may
be- a ease ofthis kind:
A scene was enacted at the Hahnemann
which was not down ON the bills A very
ACKNOWLEDGMENT lady, from whose ears
hung diamond drops, and on whose
fingers sparkled gems Of the first water,
was detected stealing some children's un.
derwear The services of detectiyes were
secured, and the kleptomsniac subjected
to custom-house search, which re-
yealed the fact that her pockets were
stuffed with fancy articles of various de-
seriptions, which she had pilfered from
the different tables Tue managers ofthe
fair, with magnanimity much toolibera
in the present era of crime, allowed the
woman 10 take her departure, with the
injunction to keep away from the fair for
the future.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-05
.lcseel ReAAerles.

Mr.. Jehan, a French journalist, re-
lstcs oprcpos Of the robbery Of the Dud-
ley diamonds several acccdotcs about
jewel robbcrics. lie tells how speculs-
tor presented a report to the Directory
making out that the celebrated church
Of Iorctte contained fi0,0o0,0oo worth
In diamonds, etc. Barras and Carnot in
formed Bonapartc Of the fact, but the
young general refused TO march on the
place because he would have 10 expos
corpse of ten thousand, and would
probably find nothing when he go, there.
In time he did manage 10 sci,s ON the
church, and found that all the diamonds
had been replaced by glass. Mr.. Walter
also tells how the mother Of the late
French Emperor, the Queen lIortense,
when she was leaving France after the
invasion by the allies, was stopped on
the rad by the Marquis de Maubreuil,
who searched her carriage aud took
away GOO worth ot diamonds, which
have never since been heard of The
story is all the more remarkable n uheo
was n great fuss nude absut this Marquis
lie Maubreuil toward the close of the
second Empire. lie had a lawsuit with
his wife, and an cutlery was raised against
the Marquis continuing a member Of the
legion OF Honor. II then came out
that he was one Of the Royalists who
had aided the Prussians to pull down the
statue Of Napoleon from the top Of the
column OF Vendome, and that while en-
gagged in the act he had tied an order Of
the Legend Of Honor to the tail Of his
horse, and dragged IL in the mud. Yet
toward the end Of the reign Of the
Third Napoleon he wore the red ribbon
and was in receipt Of Government
.penSion,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-05

In is nov generally admitted by honest
physicians, that when once the consumption
i fairly fastened upon the lungs, no human
power eau save the patient from death. They
also say that about nifty per cent n those
Who die from this disease eau trace the cause
to neglected cough OF cold, which might
have been cured by small bottle of Liquid
spodeldoe, or what is the same thing, John.
son' 1HodgaT LiHimSm
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-05
The Sake. o. SyorSsIo,


m. e.. a. ,v.r,,,.
&C.,. I;,;,..,ono In nj. l,s, ;o,,paI
a., ,,.I;.Lo5. orb. = a., zoos
oroc, I'm, ,Iaces tho hand n, tho head
a. ~ ,o s,oodv N. hoJv When .een
,bus tho soto Il an ,nvainlv heas, The
mos, sentimental Young lady would NOT
call him . dear but a bandv.l.ooed
no,.hell;ed Iou.Iool;no villain u;,bou,
a n,,,icle Of tho gentleman in him
O,be, animals esneci,IIv the an,e,one.
arc graceful and !, i plcasant 10 See
,h.n, a;,hor a, ros, N, /, mo,;o,. tho
natives too are we'll made 1.-The and
comeIv IN bebold I'm, the soko. iriarye
would 40 xelI IN stand Gar n n;c,ure If
tho devil Ue tale. awav NV annette
Inv hi. discussing b.s,;aliiv Of anpe,r.
ance His Igbt yellow face shows on
hi. uglv vbiskers and faint analogy for n
heard. the orebcad yillainou.lv low
with b;yb ear. is well in the bactground
of the great dog month. the teeth arc
SLIGHTLY human lint the canine. show tho
beast by their large DEVELOPMENT The
- -" 49, ss ,:,'
,I - A., -. Tt
feet il yellow and the eaperness with
III - %,",, a - ~" :. - WV"
~. ,'...;S.' Il, ~. -. -. - - " -" y,
first stage by which thew arrived at he.
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me. ""s "onen "u'" ." 'ne" WIN
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