davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
EVERY FARMER

in Berkeley county is requested to see our
Country Hammered PlOw
Iron before purchasing. We only ask
you to see them, and we are sure of SELL
ing. II. A. RIDDLE,
King Street Hall
March 6, l9T5--wtf
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04

A fall and complete line Of Gum
and Arctic over shoes, at lower prices
than evea known, at the BOOT and SHOE
Emporium of GETTINGEK & HoKE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04

Ladies, misses and childrens shoes
and CATERS, manufactured expressly
for our trade, and will be sold for
cash at lowest living profit by
DEATRJCK.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04

Recollect, Frazer, Bishop 81 Co. not
only advertise screened hard coal, but
they screen it. Hard and soft Coal
lower than it can be bought elsewhere
in the town, and always full weight.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04

Highest cash price paid for Dried
Fruit, Poultry, Butter and Eggs, at
j. S. EMNIERT'S,
8 doors North of Market House.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
J.L.W.BAKER. DRUGGIST,
No. re NORTH QUEEN ST..

having lat great cost and expense) fitted
up first-class Drug Store, is Tow furn-
ishing
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
FANCY ARTICLES,
AND NOTIONS
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
SPECIAL LOCALS.


Sewing Machines, of any make re-
paired in first class manner, on short
notice. All work warrented.
j w SCHEELKY,
Nov 10--dawtf Martin street.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
POSITIVELY THE BEST

DR.. Morris Syrup of Tan, WILD
CHERRY and FOREGROUND is the very
best compound ever prepared, advertis-
cd or sold by any person or under ary
name whatever--for the immediate re-
lief and permanent cure Of Coughs,
Colds, Group, Whooping Cough, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, and all diseases OF a
Consumptive typo. II will thoroughly
eradicate these alarming symptoms IL
one-half the time required to do so by
any osher medicine. II is purely veg
table and contains not particle Of
opium or othor dangerous drug. Ply
sicians all over the country endorse it
as the most efficacions antidote known
for ali disorders of the throat and lungs.
It never fails Every bottle guaranteed
to perform rxactly as represented. Be
sure to obtain DIR. Morris Syrup Of
lar, Wild Cherry and Horehound.
Trial size, 10 cents.
For sale by d. j. BRIDGE, next
door to Post Office.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04

at the lowest prices for cash.
. With his present increased facilities be
Is prepared to dispense Prescriptions ac-
cording to the latest and strictest rules of
Pharmacy to his customers and all who
may favor him with their support and con-
tidence, at as low prices as any drug store
in any city.
A full supply Of the celebrated Shakers
Garden Seeds on hand.
~ For medicines at night, pull the
bell.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-05
Late News Items.

AT Ogdensburgh, N. y, four inches of
snow fell Friday night.
Papers for suits against several members
OF the Erie canal ring are already in pre-
paration.
The spring meeting of the Lousian joe
key club is postponed until the 10th inst,
on account of rain.
Brazer, a partner of VelzOr in robbing
the Hudson river railroad treasury, has
been arrested in Texas.
The loss by the fire in the CAurchman
office, Hartford, is $4,000 to 100000, in
sured S4S,000. The publication will not
be stopped.
A Nashua, N. H., despatch says General
George Stark, manager of the Nashua and
Lowell and the Boston and Lowell rail
roads has resigned.
Governor Hartranft of PENNSYLVANIA has
issued proclamation ordering all combi.
nations in Luzerne and Schuylkill counties
to disperse, or military aid will be invoked.
Andreas Enger and George Rufer, con-
vlcted at Cincinnati, Ohio, of the murder
OF Herman Shilling, on the 7th of Novem-
Der last, have been sentenced to be hung
July -
Bank statement. Loans, increase 1901.
800; specie, increase 81 1882, 200; legal ten
ders, decrease $1,000, 700; deposits, in
crease S151 900; circulation, decrease,
S717,000.
James Coddington is under arrest in
New York for offering for sale ten bonds
of New Jersey, worth $1,000 each, which
were stolen from the state treasury a few
months ago
A slide on the Northern Central railroad
at the Narrows, near Clark's Ferry,
Dauphin county, Pa, Saturday morning,
threw freight train off the track, and
Rodman Robinson, brakeman killed.
At Boardyille, New Jersey, on the Mont
Clair railway, Thursday night the house
of John N. j. Monk was burned. Two
children were saved by being thrown from
a window, and two others were burned to
ashes. Monk was terribly burned and died
Thursday.
George W. Demorest recently relieved
from the custom house weighing depart
ment in New York under the retrenchment
orders, being unable to obtain employment,
blew his brains out Thursday In the pres
ence of his wife and children while labor
ing under fit of depression.
President Grant and family gave pub
lie reception Friday night, at the residence
of A. X. Corbin in Elizabeth City, N. j.,
where the Presidents mother is visiting
A large number of city officers and citizens
attended. The President and family lett
Saturday morning for Washington.
There was an unsuccessful attempt to rob
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-05

any such idea that had done him wrong
In his affairs with Bowen l was ashamed to
admit well, we went over the same ground
several times, and, on the whole, Mr..
Mouton was far less severe with me than
l was with myself, and at times deprecated
my serious language toward myself, and
said as the interview drew toward close,
that If Tilton could only hear what he had
heard, 1t would go far to remove from his
heart any animosity and from his mind the
thought that was seeking his ruin; | said
to him, state what you see and hear
opened my heart he said, write these state
ments to Mr.. Tilton at first thought
would, but | was in whirl ard couldn't
do it he said ''let me write !" | said,
have no objection.
WHITING A LETTER.
He sat down at the table, but the con-
versation did not stop finally he said I'll
tell Mr.. Tilton so and so as an interpreta-
ton of what you have said, and would
say all right, and he would 90 on as spoke
out my feelings and put down things
said when he had got through with that
my tea time arrived on Sundays we take
tea as o'clock the bell rang for five he
rose from the table and gathered up the
sheets they were written on separate
sheets a second thought came to him,
and he said "Sign this-you had better
sign this :" "No," | said, 81 can't sign
what | have not written !" he said, at
won't have the weight with him it would
have if it bore your signature )" l still re-
fused, and he insisted he said, at will be
a great deal better if you put your name to
| 1t. some way :" so / finally wrote on the
the margin, 81 have trusted this to Moul-
| ton in rpnGdpppp ~ fhat apIa1 tha tnto
view.
MoULToN's DESCRIPTION OF TILToN's PROS
PECTs.
Q. During the conversation, did Moulton
| lay before you the condition of misfortune
in which Tilton's family affairs were
placed A. Yes, sir.
q. Give, as near as you can, what he
depicted to you. A. lie spoke of Mr.. Til
ton as a man of great reputation in the
land, and that he had been suddenly preci-
pitated by the action of Bowen from the
high position to which he had risen as a
literary man that he had not simply lost
that place, but lost it under circumstances
that damaged his reputation; and not only
had his reputation gone but with 1t large
salary and he had no prospect in life but
to rebuild, with all chances closed he had
no prospect in life and no home to fall
back on there was dscord there he de-
scrbed the condition of his family of little
children.
@. During this interview was anything
said by Moulton about you blaming your
self more than YOU ought A. Yes, sir
on several occasions he said he thought
was putting it too strong that as bad as ii
was. it was not so bad as l thought it ia
| be he thought the family Relationship
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-05
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING APRIL 1875

the First National Bank a Covington, Ken
lucky, on Wednesday night. From ap.
pearaces the robbers had been laboring
some nights, cutting through various
thicknesses of cement, brick and iron until
they reached the interior of the vault,
where they endeavored to open the safe
with powder. A portion of The door was
blown off and the remainder so closely
wedged in that skilled workmen did not
succeed In opening it until Thursday after
noon. The contents of the safe were in
tact. The thieves left a complete set OF
tools valued at several hundred dollars, and
carried away nothing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-05

DR.. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery will
cure Cough In one-balf the time necessary to
not by drying 1t up, but by removing the cause
-subduing the irritation and healing the affect
ed parts. For all cases OF Laryngitis, Hoarse-
ness, suppression OF Loss OF Voice, Bronchitis,
Severe Chronic or Lingering Coughs, 1t will be
found to surpass any medicine that has ever
before been offered TO the public. 1t is sold by
all dealers in medicines
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-05

SICKNESS Is an affllction that waits on us all.
None are exempt, and there are none but need
relief from its attacks. Whoever can furnish
this becomes our benefactOr. conviction pre-
walls that Dr. Aver does It.. Disorders OF the
blood have been healed by his Sarsaparlla, and
affections of the lungs by his Cherry Pectoral,
too frequently and too distinctly to be disputed.
His Agne Cure is said, by those who use 1t, to
never fail. Reader, II you must have medical
aid take the best OF medicine. Poor remedies
have TO pay for hem.-LCharlestOn Courier.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-05
BUTTER MAKERS ATTENTION !

Which has proved to be the best in use, are to
be sold by the subscriber who has the sole
control OF Its sale In the south part OF Rutland
County, and Bennington, Windham and Wind
sor Counties. These pans have the great al
vantage OF enabling butter-makers TO keep
milk at the proper temperature for obtaining
cream through all changes or weather thereby
producing more and better quality or butter
than has heretofore been made from the same
amount OF milk; also, OF increasing the net pro-
ceeds of the dairy more than 20 per cent. The
milk and rinse water runs directly from the
pans, without being lifted thereby reducing
the labor OF taking care OF the milk to mere
trine. They render butter factories practical
and profitable and are adapted to large or
small diaries. The subscriber, having In his
control the territory above mentioned, is pre-
pared TO furnish the pans on short notice and
reasonable terms. He VIII put In set OF pans
OF any Size required for dairy, on trial, In any
town where they have not been tried, and II
months trial, he Will remove them at his own
expense. II you want good thing, without a
chance OF being humbugged, send In your or
ders. Any information desired In regard 10
these pans my be obtained by calling on or ad-
dressing NJ. Il. MARSHALL, North Clarendon,
Vermont. marisdim;wew
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-05-01
Immigration to Kansas.

We have heretofore referred to the
great immigration movement into the
West this spring, and the probabilities
are that Kansas, Colorado, and all the
country commercially tributary tokansas
City would receive its full share. From
Kansas papers we learn that arrivals in
that and prospectors' letters indicate u
much larger immigration thither than
the State has had for five years.
Undoubtedly, Kansas aid Nebraska
will be less favored by home seekers than
would have been the case had there been
no drOuth and insect pests last year, and
no consequent destitution and suffering.
But this fact, when once understood, will
not materially hurt them. In the whole
history of Nebraska there was never before
such an occurrence, and but once before
in Kansas. The soil of both states is un-
exceptionally good the seasons are ordi-
narily prosperous. The drouth and ill.,
sects of last year were exceptional. They
may happen again, but will not likely
for some years; may not for fifty. Mean
time men can make homes and fortunes,
and then stand scourge and devastation
an! come out of it many thousand dol
lars better off than the same number of
years would yield them in the Middle or
Eastern states if uninterrupted by bad
luck Of any kind.
Again, it was the newly settled parts
of the state where the crop was confined
to corn, that suffered most. In the
older sections those farmers who had
nothing but corn. and planted much of
that late, suffered also, but those who
their crops did not materially
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-05-01
TWO REASONS .WHy.


Parents often ask why their. children
do not progress faster in their studies. l
would reply, there are two great barriers
to. the thorough and systematic educa-
ton of the pupils in our district schools
both of which are more the result of
carelessness than the children of necessity.
First, is the irregularity in the attend
ance of the pupils. We expect provi-
Dental occurrences will prevent a regu-
lar attendance sometimes. But it is fire.
quently the case that parents permit or
require their children to remain out OF
school for some trivial excuse, not realiz-
ing that their absence will greatly retard
their progress in study. knowledge may
be compared to chain, the chain is
succession of links, but unless the links
are securely fastened, the chain is of but
little value. So 4 knowledge of any one
branch is acquired by obtaining sue
cession of truths relating to it. But if in
pursuing the study of any. braach of
science, the pupil is absent frequently,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-05-01

suffer. With the exception Of few
counties Kansas raised most excellent
crop of wheat last year, castor beans, flax,
etc, were abundant crops. Kansas is
yet comparatively new country; it is
different from Missouri, Iowa or any
other western states in its seasons and
exigencies, and required experience to
determine what to plant, when, and in
what proportion. The older farmers
have learned these facts, and in future
can, in great measure, protect them
selves against misfortune by considering
the time OF planting and what to plant
New ones have the benefit of this expe-
rience, and can protect themselves like
wise without the loss and trouble of
learning how.
Kansas, therefore, offers as great ad
vantage to farmers now as if she had
never had a drouth or grasshopper, and
home seekers will find it the best locali-
tv in the west for agriculture and stock
raising. and should not he deferred from
taking good thing by the exaggerated
and sensational stories Of reckless news,
papers and public Observation-Disclosures
city Journal Of Commerce.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-05-01

In charge recently delivered to the
grand jury at Beaver, Utah, by Judge J..
S. Boreman, he makes the following
statement of the debasing effect of po-
lygamy, as practiced by the Mormons:
"The children of said marriages are
generally growing up as wild animals,
without training, instruction or paren-
tai care. 1t is, of course, utterly impos-
sible except in isolated cases, for one
father 70 look after the training of chill
dren separated and in various families.
and there is generally little or no effort
made t. LOOK after them. The conse
quences are. seen all over the territory
that polygamy, in every phase its char
acter, is degrading and beastly. 1t drags
man down to the level of the beast.
Woman is placed in the same social po-
sition She is looked upon as a drudge
and slave, fit only to perform the hard
est work and to crafty the slav-
sions of those to whom she believes her.
self married. She never hears the en-
dearing name of wife, but always hears
the cherries title of "my woman" She
knows nothing of love. No section of
the United States is filled with people so
negligent as are the families in Utah.
Vice is very prevalent. and general deg
relation everywhere marks the footsteps
of this loathesome crime"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-05-01

As WILL be seen by an article publish
ed elsewhere in to-day's paper the Chey-
ennes are again of their reservation and
on the war path. In the fight in the
vicinity of the Sand Hills, in which the
notorious prisoners of this tribe made
good their escape, and in the late Skin
mish with a detachment of the 9Th cav
airy on the north fork Of Sappa creek,
the mobile red man" gave evidence of
great improvement in the art of war, and
used quite skilfully the arms supplied
him by a generous government.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-05-01
STATE NEWS.

Sedgwick county wheat has begun to
joint.
The STANDARD proposes rowing match
on the Kaw, at Lawrence.
The Wilson County Citizen advocate:
cotton planting in that locality.
Highland University is indebted to a
New Jersey lady for legacy of s25, 1000
A vein of clear white gypsum, four
ieet thick, has been dug thrugh at WITCH
tia.
A large emigration from Central ILL
nois to Morris county is expected this
season.
Louis Melius, formerly of the Lawrence
Tribune, is now engaged on the Burling-
ton, Iowa, Gazette.
Linn county is agitating another coun-
ty seat election. 1t has been a month
since the last one.
The Eureka Herald declines to publish
theological communications containing
over six hundred words.
The Council Grove Republican speaks
of George A. Crawford as the "brawny-
armed son of Vulcan"
A colony from Pennsylvania are soon
to take possession of a tract of land near
Larned, on the A., T. & s. F. Railroad.
John Kiper has been appointed by
Gov. Osborn special immigration COM
missioner of Kansas in Europe without
compensation.
The Independent says that Mcpherson
county doctors report numerous cases of
scurvy drought the county, caused by
want of vegetables.
The chinch bugs passed over Parsons
on their way to Texas on Tuesday of last
week. The grasshoppers are marching in
the same direction.
Hutchinson must be very unhealthy
place The Ne,rs says it does not know
a maiden in that town who has attained
an age beyond sixteen years.
d. W. Wilder is preparing history of
Kansas, and we understand it will he
sent to press in May, and that it will be
a very complete and readable book.
The jury in the case of E. w. Majors.
County treasurer of Crawford county,
disagreed and the case was continued,
the defendant to recognize the sum of
$4,000.
The Usage Mission Journal says Judge
H. w. Talcott, appointed to fill the vacan-
cy caused by GoOdin's resignation, fills
the position with ability and gives gen.
eral satisfaction.
The dog question is being agitated in
some parts of the state. At Oskaloosa
they have been poisoned on an extensive
scale. In Lawrence the City Council is
puzzled to know what TO do with them.
A Leavenworth mechanic who went
to California to better his condition, has
written to his wife to send him money to
get back home. He is willing to come
back to Kansas if he has to fly upon the
wings of grasshopper.
The Nationalist vouches for the truth |
IF the story that on the home trip of the
editorial excursionists from Galveston, a
COW could not make her calf leave the
rack when the train was approaching,
md she lifted the calf off with her horns.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-05-01
AN effort is being made by the Chicago

AN effort is being made by the Chicago
Temperance Alliance to have merchants,
manufacturers and other employers of
labor in that city make "pay day" come
on Monday instead of Saturday. 1t is
believed that this would tend to divert
the wages of labor from the saloons to the
meat market, and grocery and provision
stores, greatly to the benefit of the fami.
lies of the laborers. A man is doubtless
much more liable to drink when he has
money to foot the bill than when he has
not, and the change of 'pay day" from
Saturday to Monday would probably be
a good thing for the laboring classes in
the cities; out here in lola the tempta-
ton to spend time and money in the
saloons could be done away with by the
of the law.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-05-01

A CONVENTION is called to assemble
at Buffalo, n. Y. on the 4th of July
next for the purpose of considering the
hest means for securing union of the
United States and Canada. The mana
gers desire three delegates from each Con-
gressional district in the United States
and the same number from each Parli
mentlry district in Canada. The enthu-
siastic managers hope to have the unioE
effected by the 4th of July 1875.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-05-01

JOHN HARPER, senior meNber of the
firm of Harper 4 Brothers, New York,
died on the 22d of April. This leaves
but one of the four brothers living. He
was born at Newton, Long Island, in
1877, and was apprenticed to the print
ing business in 1911. In company with
his brother, in 1917, he started small
printing establishment /; two other broth
ers were afterwards taken into the firm.
For years their publications have en-
jnyed a worldwide reputation.