davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-26
Arn LIVERY, FEED
sM AND 1gEg
Sale Stable

49, HrFNfhhs Sd "HN9 1t. bloHUFs
BISHOP & CARPENTER.
CoUTH NAIE STREE NEARLY oPPo-
~ mite the Turner House. Eureka. We have
j ecently purchased . number of elegant turn
Oate and a lot OF fine eHddle-horses, and are
prepared to furnish CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
~and SADDLE<HORSE at reasonable rates.
Horses boarded by the day, week, or month.
a Hayaand Barley for sale. Y EaIE~4
hfo By hfair-dealing. good stock, and strict a.
tention to business. we hope to secure q fair
share of patronage. ap7tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-26
NOTICE!

ITO JAMES DUKER AND GGS. GOULD.
i or their grantees: Nou are hereby nofi-
fed that | have performed labor on the Mui-
ray mine, situated in Spring Valley, Spring
Valley district. Eureka county, Nevada, to
the. amount Of tho legal assessment work on
said mine, as set opposite the respect We in
terests according to the law of Congress of
the United States. approved May 10, 1872, and
the several acts amend atory Thereon and sup
Elementary thereto. Said mine is owned as
follows:
~ NaM4t 1851 Feet. Amount.
James Duker.~...-......... 90 50 80
buN. Oouiu...t..H.-.s. .s-s - ,+... -. . INV ~ w
X. q. Henderson-undersigned..5Ol 30 10
That unless within ninety days you pay
your proportion OF saia amount your interest
in said mine will become my property.
20 tAh H.. q. HENDERSON.
Eureka New. Jan. IL, 1875. jal2-90d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-26

TOB PRINTING or ALL KINDS. EN-
y ecuted with dispatch at the SENTINEL
Paptina Ofiea
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-26
ABAD1z's
VI Wholesale LIQUOR
ESTABLISHMENTS. 81

lTsTAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING
i the pu bic that Notwithstanding / have
z quit the retail business, l still continue my
WHOLESALE liquor esta blishment, having
removed my office to the BRICK BUILD.
I, liquors in quantity, and case goods in great
variety CONSTANTLY ON hand, at living rates.
also hold myself in readiness to do a gem
cral contracting business. The highest cash
rood paper. sp8tf FRANK ABADIE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS
A. B. sPINNEY,

1t matters not what your troubles may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your case.
It will cost YOU nothing for consultation, so
please call and satisfy yourselves whether the
Doctor understands your case. IL ne can cure
you he will tell you SO ii not, he will tell you
that, for he will not undertake u case unless
ha ia confident of effecttng u cure.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27

Some of the farmers in this section
are ploughing for corn, some are
planting and some have corn almost
high enough to cultivate. Certainly
some of Them must hit the sign for a
good crop.
The wheat fields in the vicinity of
Arden are heading up nicely, and
the clover is in full bloom; these,
combined with the heavy crop of To-
Gust blossoms, fill the atmosphere
with sweetest perfumes.
Mrs. Gabriel Chenowith, of Arden,
aged about eighty years, has in her
possession a rare specimen of the
ancient style of queensware-a china
sugar-bowl, once the property of her
great grand fathers sister, and con-
sequently it must be nearly, or quite
a century and half old.
OCCASIONAL.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
Frog Eye Frederick COun.
ty, Virginia, Items

The farmers are through with corn
planting.
Oats are doing well since the rain.
Every farmer you meet now wears a
smile.
The late rains have brought for
ward the grass, land stock of all kinds
are doing finely.
The dogs in this county are ex-
ceedingly fond of mutton and
lamb, and almost nightly crafty
their appetites Oh some favorite
flock.
Winchester and vicinity was visit
ed on Saturday night last with a ter
rible thunder storm, and the light
ming struck in six different places
within the city limits. Anon g them
the dwelling of Mr.. Joseph 5. Car
son, which took fire and was totally
consumed. A barn belonging to Mr.
John Coe, about four miles in the
country was struck by lightning dur
Ing the same storm and was also con-
sumed with several cows that were
in the building at the time.
MICK.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
OBITUARY.

DIED~MfSs FANNIE b. KEE-
Seeker, daughter of Eli and Ann
Keesecker, aged 10 years, IL months
and % days.
The deceased died of diptheria,
May 7th, 1876. In the sudden death
of our beloved friend, let us look to
Jesus, in whose arms she is now rest
ing. Tho she was young she did not
live life for herself, but for Jesus,
in trying to teach those little ones in
our Sabbath school the way TO Christ.
Yes, a teacher has gone from our
midst, and a faithful member of the
M. E. Church, where she has been a
bright star to all it's members. The
church has met with a loss that can
not be replaced, and her parents lose
devoted daughter, and brother an
only sister; but though she has left
all on earth that was near and dear
to her young and tender heart, her
death has been her eternal gain, and
let us now grant her her last request
meet her in heaven. Oh (! how very
sweet the thought that we have an
other friend in heaven to welcome
our coming when our few years are
done:
Then sad mourners, dry your tears,
Give not to grief excess;
She has but left her eacthly home
For one of happiness.
Or, in other words, we will say
She died Twas like the setting of
some star, or like the fading of a
flower, or like the passing of some
soft breeze, or like the falling of some
pearly dew-drop from it's resting
place amid the fragile leaves. She
died Twas like the melting of the
snow, or some sound dissolving into
silence, or some dream passing away
in beauty, leaving but the memory of
it's loneliness.
She lives! The star is shining in
brighter sphere; the breeze has gent
ly passed away to heaven; the dew
drop is exalted from earth; the snow
vies not with her robes of purity; her
name is now sound which seraphs
love; we may yet dream of her, for
she was but lovely and transient
dream. e. ". l..
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
J0hnSOntOwn Items.

The public school at this place will
close in few days.
A grand tournament is now in con-
temptation to be held in the vicinity
of OaktOn.
The recent heavy rains is reported
to have raised back creek higher than
it has been for some time past.
The supervisor of roads in our dis
trict has very greatly improved his
section of the Warm Springroad dur
last week.
Stock dealers have been through
our valley in search of sheep and
cattle. Notwithstanding the great
scarcity they found few.
Farmers here are late getting their
corn planted-some just finished this
week. Those who planted early will
be greatly benefited by it,as the sea-
son has been favorable.
Some of our bee hunters have of
late been successful in finding fine
swarm of mild bees in tree on the
lands of Rev. Jacob A. Stuckey. All
parties remained perfectly mute I'M
til a few nights ago. They captured
their prize and bore it away without
leaving enough to prove to Mr.. S.
that honey is sweet. O.
We beg room in the columns of
your paper to make a few remarks to
the public Our reporter, no doubt,
tries to perform his duties satisfac-
torily, but modeSty refrains from
anything that might bear the i'm
press of egotism, 50 much so, at least,
as to entirely neglect to mention his
lanyard enterprise. We will cheer
fully relieve him Of the burden, and
wish him all the success imaginable.
for we think our village is very sus-
ceptible of Improvement, and large
tannery would surely cause other en-
terprises that are now dormant to
hastily shake off their stupor and en-
deavor to keep pace with times. We
are informed that our friend has now
ten or twelve hands employed, peel
ing and cording bark, who, under
the supervision of Mr.. Geo. Bishop,
make the forest ring with the sound
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
Bunker Hill Items.

Politics is q dull theme; the tic (k)
is scarcely audible. Aspirants are
few and motionleSS.
Frequent rains in this community
make farmers who are not yet done
planting eager to finish.
Colonel Stewart, who has lately
been seriously ill, is better. His ply
sicians pronounce his condition crit
ical.
The fruit crop, which was suppos-
ed to have been destroyed by the late
frost, promises better than hasty eX-
aminers pronounced.
Wheat and grass look we'll, and
large crops of both are anticipated.
Times are beginning to brighten al
ready with the prospects before us.
Our wool-growing men are busy
every day with washing their fleeces;
lamb buyers are thick and prices
good; the wool clip will be q large
one, but prices must advance.
Diptheria has made it's appearance,
and our ''Physic" is busying himself
with the afflicted, whilst mothers has
tily tie their little bags of sulphur
and asafoetida around the innocent
necks.
The season of fishing and cunning
is here, and whilst the crack enli-
vens the eager gunsman, the banks
of Mill Greek are full of boys watch
ing minnows bite, or perchance are
flushed at sight of sucker.
Our worthy Deputy Sheriff has
been improving our town by build
ing shoe shop. He goes in for i'm
provement, and the occupant is al
ready driving pegs and bids fair to
drum up trade. We wish him well.
MIDDLE MAN.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27

Times are very dull.

Times are very dull.
The river is up and very muddy,
The roads are in splendid condi-
ton.
The post-office at this place has
been transferred to the Granger
store.
Young squirrels are plenty and
the hunters are after them.
The Granger bug' is on the
rampage, and Paris Green is in
demand.
The early planted corn has come
up nicely, and some farmers are
now narrowing.
The wheat is heading finely and
the weather is splendid for all
kinds of vegetation.
PAT
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
Bedingten Items

A fair crop of young clover is now
almost assured.
The pastures are good and butter
has come down in price.
The recent thunder storms have
walked up the snakes.
No picnic parties have yet ven
tured out to Sulphur Spring grove.
The tall, heavy wheat sways to and
fro in the wind like the pillows of old
ocean.
The hail storm last Sunday even
ing, which struck some portions of
the county, did not reach here.
The lambs in this section are being
bought up for the Philadelphia mar
ket, at prices ranging from $3.50 to
81 100, to be kept until the middle OF
June. FARMER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
Vamclevesville Items.

Already "Bob White' is heard
in the land.
There are some few farmers
who have not yet finished plant
ing corn. The early planted is up
and ready to harrow.
The prospects are excellent for a
good crop of clover. The farmers
are rejoiced. This crop has been
an almost entire failure for several
years past.
We had a severe hail storm in
this vicinity last Sunday evening.
HailstOnes over an inch in dame
ter fell in large quantities, but no
serious damage has been sustain
ed.
The woods in this neighborhood
are lively with the chatter of the
young squirrels. SDortsmen had
better be careful where they hunt,
however, as many of the farms
have been posted"
PEDAGOGJIE
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
From the Jersey Co. (IU.) Demoradt. ]
OBITUARY.

DIED.-At the residence of James
B. Rowray, in Jerseyvllie, Illinois lat
l O'Clock, Sunday morning, May IA,
1876, HAMILTON p. WANDLING, in
the And year of his age.
Deceased was born in Berkeley
county, Virginia, in the year 1885.
There is no date of his first coming
to Illinois, which was some time be-
fore the war. He served in the Fed
eral army and after receiving an hon
orable discharge at the close of the
war, he went to Nebraska, land work.
ed at railroad bridge building. Here
he became acquainted with Mr.. Row.
raw, and on Mr.. Rowray's return to
Jerseyville, he invited his friend to
visit him, which invitation he &C
cepted about one year ago, and at
Mr.. Rowray's instance, engaged to
work for him and continued to do so
until within few days of his death.
The deceased was man of excel
lent habits, quiet in his demeanor,
gentle and kind in his manner; up to
last Monday evening, May 8th, en-
joying the best of health, and very
strong constitution. When in at
tendance upon Regular Communica-
tion of Jerseyville Lodge, A. f. and
A. NJ, he was taken sick, and asked
permission to retire, and not until
Wednesday following was he thought
dangerous, last Saturday he walked
in his room land that night was taken
much worse, and died as above stated.
Mr.. Wandling, was an honored
member of Temple Lodge, No. 46,
and Peoria Chapter, No. Z, A. F. and
A. NJ. at Peoria, Ills; and was buried
with Masonic honors by Jerseyville
Lodge, No. 1874, A. f. and A. M, of
this city.
The thanks of Mr.. Rowray's fami-
ly were rendered by the Rev. Mr..
Thompson, to all friends who had so
kindly assisted them, in the sickness
of the late Hamilton Wanlding.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
HedgesviIle Items.

Back creek has heen quite high
during the past few days.
M. G. Nadenbousch, Esq, is the
choice of our people for sheriff.
Butter is a drug in the market at
twenty cents.
The little boys are on every street
and alley with their marbles land the
big boys land girls too) are busy with
mallet and ball on the croquet
grounds.
Our merchants have opened their
spring stock of goods and things
seem more lively.
Our band is improving very much
under the instructions of their teach.
er, Harry Small of Clearspring, Md.
George III. Ropp, Esq, is spoken Of
for the Magistracy, and Thos. l..
Wandling for assessor.
One of our citizens shot,
las he supposed, at some one in his
yard few nights ago, and on exam
ination in the morning found he had
somewhat damaged his pump stock.
There is rumor floating about the
village that two or three of Hedges
ville's fair daughters, have taken adj
vantage of their Leap year privileges
and will soon settle down in houses
of their own that the milliners and
dressmakers have been engaged to
prepare the necessary outfits. This
may or may not be true.
REPORTER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
CLASPINGj HANDS WITH
OHIO.

The Democrats of Jefferson coun-
ty, or at least some of them, follow
the Haunting feather of old Uncle
William Allen. They go for inAa-
ton and against hard money in a
bold, terse and outspoken manner
Verify, the "greenback" heresy is
spreading rapidly and gaining ground
every day, and it may yet turn out
that Uncle William will "rise up" at
st. Louis to the CONSERVATION and
discontinue of all his opponents
Who knows Well, Uncle William
is an excellent old gentlemen, able
and honest, but his financial doc
trines, in our opinion, are not just
the thing for the country, although
it must be admitted that he has a
powerful following. At meeting
of the Democrats of the Middleway
District in Jefferson last Saturday,
to appoint delegates to Charleston,
the following resolutions, having
the clear Ohio ring. were adopted:
Resolued, l. That the resumption
Act of 1875 ought to be uncondition-
ally repealed.
2. That we are opposed to any
legislation requiring a return to spe-
Gle payment.
8. That the legal tender notes,
commonly called greenbacks, con-
stitute the best currency we have
had since 1866; we are therefore
opposed to their being withdrawn
from circulation.
4. That the national bank Act
ought to be repealed and the bank
notes retired, and greenbacks issued
in lieu thereof.
s.. That the power to issue and
coin money and regulate the value
thereof is one of the highest attri-
butes of sovereignty, and ought not
to be delegated to any bank or cor
poration; that no banks of issue
ought to be allowed, but adj money
should be issued by the government,
and the volume thereof made and
kept equal to the wants and demand
of trade and commerce.
6. That we are now face to face
with the most gigantic scheme to
deprive the people of their liberty and
property ever yet devised by the ene-
mics of the people. 1t therefore be-
hoves every friend of liberty and JUS
tice to lay aside minor offences and
to act together for the rescue of lib
erty, labor and property from the
grasp of aggregate capital and greedy
monopolists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
Little Georgetown Items.

The weather is grandly seasanable.
Butter is plenty at 20 cents, and
less.
Mrs. Ropp, wife of Jacob Ropp,
Esq, has recovered from her recent
illness.
The river is as muddy as a frog
pond, and considerably above low
water mark. No bass fishing until it
clears up.
Mr.. Eli Fleming is fully into t,Ine
mercantile harness again. His ,ousi-
ness will tie him up pretty Closely,
and the bass are happy.
The boy dressed in a s,,creak of sun.
burn and stone-bruise is now visi-
BILE along the streans in this vicinity
INGOMAR,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
MARTINsBURG INDEPEN DENT.

" aA f,;a anu so 4gs of merry workmen.
o oo;,a n Ia ~ill also soon begin to re-
0 0;ne =, IN rs Of all sorts, varying in
S s..e = ON the skin of the meadow
mSuse TO that of the largest buff
Ialo, Tor which he will pay cash, or
give his note payable i'm leather six
months hence.
We will pause for the present and
wait further Developments.
SPECIAL.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
sWEACCEPTTHE APOLOGY;

'WEACCEPTTHE APOLOG "
The Charlestown Free Press SAC
knowledges the corn" like a man,
and says it made a mistake in eharg-
ing that the INDEPENDENT had call
ed the Hons. Ran. Tucker and Ben.
Hill cattle" 1t says:
"We acknowledge the corn and are
glad to state that the Martinsburg
Independent did not do this one indie
cent thing"
To use its own representations
est confession is good for. the SOUL"
We trust it will now sleep well, and
are 'glad that it has at last come to
right appreciation of journalistic
honor and fairness.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27

That Barkis is willin" will be infer
red from what JudgeDavidDaVis said
when he accepted the nomination for
President from the labor reform par
ty in 1872. Then he said 1.-THE
Chief Magistracy of the republic
should neither be sought nor declin-
cd by any American citizen.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
Acknowledgment.

The mother and three surviving
brothers of the deceased return their
fearful thanks to Mr.. Rowray and
family, and the other friends who so
kindly watched at the dying bedside
of their relative, and so tenderly min
istered to his every want. He. died
among strangers in a strange land,
far from the scenes of his childhood,
and from her whose mother-love
went out in daily yearning for her
absent child. May heavens choicest
blessing ever rest upon those who
took a mothers place at his dying
bedside and wiped the clammy sweat
from his pallid brow. We shall never
forget them or thier kindness to our
deceased loved one.
HIS RELATIVES.
Berkeley county, w Va, May 25.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
A PRESIDENTTAL MOVE.

The recent changes in the Cabi-
net, by which Don Cameron, of Pa,
has been offered the War portfolio,
is generally conceded to have been a
move Of President Grants to help
Conkling's chances for the Cincin-
natl nomination, and a drive at
Blaine.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27

The New York Evening Post, in
a parting shot at ex-Doorkeeper
Fitzhugh, says: "His career was a
dashing, if not brilliant one, but it
is at an end, and we very much doubt
whether the House Of Representa-
will ever find another doorkeeper at
all like him." Tt will certainly be
difficult to find a "biger" man than
FitZ.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
Adv ERTISINc RATES,
Terms for the Weekly.

One square no lines or less) week 81 30
Each subsequent insertion........... 30
One square, three months.......... 3 90
One square, six months......"...... 500
One square, one year................... 10 90
Legal advertisements at the published
rates.
~Al transient advertisements due
and collectable after first insertion.
a Liberal deductions made for Quarter,
Half and Whole columns for annual, semi
annual and quarterly advertisers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27

Iu 1776 it took about three days to 90
from New York to Philadelphia. 10
1876 it takes less than three hours.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-05-27
TERMS,

w EEKLX-
Single Copy ............-..... .....- 81 GO
Clubsof Twenty, .................... l 80
$3.50 per year if not paid in advance.
ALLY
By mail. per annum -.....-...$7 w
By mailsix montbs..............-. -. 400
By ..iail three months ........ ......... 2 20
By CARRIER per week. ............. Is
In all cases, except where takenfrom
the carriers, the money must accom-
pany the order for papers
Eemittances may be made at our
risk By Express Charges prepaid), reg
istered letter, post office money order,
or draft. Address
INDEPENDENT PRINTING Co.
Martinshurg W Va.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-10
EnrOpQiiAe 5erilate.
Senrci0.


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