davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-01

WEATHER REpoRT.-Rangeo Of Thermometer
in the office of the Virginia Hotel during the
met
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-01
NEW PARTNERSHIP.
w. f. WOOD s. co.

NEW PARTNERSHIP.
w. f. WOOD s. co.
The undersigned has this day admitted Mr.
William +. Wood to an interest in his Grocery
and Commission Business ON Augusta Street,
below Main-the arrangement to take effect LIST
Of October prax. The new business will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. W. F. Wood. as acting partner
under the arm name of w. f. WOOD & CO.
Mr.. Wood will also have charge of the books
Of the late concern of Harper & Co., and is au :
thorized to wind up its business,
Staunton, Sept. q, 1873. J. c. MARQUIS.
Hayins entered into partnership with Capt.
]. @. Marquis in
General Grocery aud Produce Business,
to be conducted under the firm name of w. r.
WOOD d CO.. at the old stand OF Harper &
Co, on Augusta Strees, ] respectfully solicit
my friends and the public generally to give
me q call and examine my stock.
We will sell ffrst-cIass Goods, at small
profit, for cash.
The new business will commence Oct. /, 1875
Staunton, Sept. %, 1881 W. F. WOOD.
MONEY TO LOAN-On Real Estate Secu-
wi rity. Apply to
HUDSON & PATRICK,
sept Attorneys.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-01
DEATHS.

Obituaries are charged for at advertising rates.
Notices Ut deaths published 0ratuito,lsly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-01

One dozen lead pencils for 10 cts at Hunter &
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-01

Don't forget Pearman has moved to the Stutz
building. II
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-01

A leather pocket book for % cts at Hunter &
Co.'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-01

cent Fair of Loudoun county, a colt entered by
Col. Bolivar Chris tlan took the premium. The
colt is out of Col. Christians Augusta mare
"Fannie Stuart"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-04-20
Delegate Election.

Next Tuesday the voters of Washington
Territory are called upon to exercise IA
freeman's will' by the choice OF Delegates
to the Constitutional Convention. "The
only regular ticket 10 the field" east of the
Cascades, is the one at the head of this
column. The candidates are all good nfrn
and would well, faithfully aud ally repre-
sent the people. No objection to them has
been raised in any quarter. Their only
opponents so far AS we have been able to
learn, are James V. O'Dell, y: Whitman
county, who is running on u sort Of Inde-
pendent Democratic at the solicitation. of
friends.ticket, aud Lewis Neace, Of Colum.
bia county, who is, we believe, put for
ward by the Democratic Central Committee
Mr.. O'Dell is a lawyer Of some preteutious,
while Mr.. Neace il faruer of means
What peculiar quali,ie, either have for the
position for which they are named is not
30 evident. Both are good men, but nei,h
er would make useful members of the Con
ventinn. The returns Of the election will
mention their names as having been voted
tor, and that is all we presume that either
gentlemen expects.-W. " Onion, April q.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-04-20
Good Advice.

Aunt Kate writes to the p. Gazette
of her life in the pan handle of Idaho
aud her use of the frying pan, Dutch.
oven &C., and winds up her letter as
follows:
The machinery for Rocky Point saw.
mill is at Almota and will be shipped
as soon as the roads will admit. There
are two families and fraction living at
the mill in fact the most Of our near
neighbers are fractions If families. |
have been trying to impress upon their
minds the necessity Of capturing IA tame
duckey to cook the many wild ducks
they are continually hunting. in cnnse
4uencc OF my earnest s"licitude 10 their
De 'If you may get marriage notice
from this section, who knows.
In consequence 70 Aunt Hates solici-
tude in this matter. it. is said that her
bachel r neishbors consider her very
valuable acquisition to the pan handle.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-04-20
--------
The Indians Of the Northwest.

WINNIPEG. April ga party has
just arrived from B < Bears camp. and
says everything is quiet. Arrivals OF
yesterday from the confluence Of Red
Deer and South Saskatchewan rivers
report the Black feet and Sioux in one
camp upon the South side of The river,
and that t,ey had fred at Cree squaw
across the river. Sitting Bull, the
Black feet chiefs and Big Bear are com.
ing in to Interview the Lieutenant Gov
ernor Of the Northwest territories,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-04-20
j. w. Huston.


The Mahoan pays just compliment
to U. s. Attorney Huston, just rejected
by the Senate, in the following style:
The name Of Maj Joe Huston, sent
into tire Senate for confirmation as U.
). District Attorney tor Idaho, Was re.
jected. Although it was matter of
no importance to hinn elf, yet the people
throughout the territory who have
known him SO long and well will be
greatly disappointed at his rejection.
Maj. Huston came into the territory
about nine years ago and has served
the government ably ana faithfully in
the disc barge of his official duties ever
since. lie came not as a hungry car.
pet-bagger, but he came to carve out
and build up permanent home in a
Lew country; aud he thinks far more
of the record he has made since his
advent among us than he does vf any
position the government can bestow
upon him. His splendid abilities
would take him to the front in the prac,
''ec VI us pioiesSion III STahder nel1s
than Idaho; out he is content to re,nain
IN the enjoyment OF the lucrative bust
ness and lasting friendships that an
honorable course has established here
His practice now ex,enis from Salt
Lake to Oregon. and is constantly in
creasing. Maj. Huston has every rea-
son to feel pleased at the estimation in
which he is held BY the people of this
territory.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-04-20
Thoroughbred stock.

On Sunday last, Nathan Coombs, Jr.
son of the well known California stock
breeder, arrived here from Napa county in
that state, with IL head of thoroughbred
horses, embracing the get of all the fash.
iouable stock in California. The head OF
tho string is Shannon, an own brother To
the noted race mare, Mol!ie McCar,y he
is six years old and will be kept for breed
ing purposes only. The others are all ex.
pected to figure on the turf hereafter, and
embrace the get Of Lodi, Norfolk, Hubbard
aud Joe Daniels, all distinguished as grea,
racers in their day. This valuable impor
tation is not without significance. for il
the fame of Walla Walla as horse pro.
ducing section bad not gone abroad, these
horses would not have been carried, AT a
great expense, past the Willamette Valley.
But the fame of Walla WaIIa as a place to
train is already settled beyond dispute. A
man can make race in April to be run
here in June, and depend upon getting
eight weeks Of good training weather,
which cannot be relied upon either a,
Portland, Salem or Puget Sound. Our
country has long been celebrated for pro-
ducing the best trotters north Of San Fran
cisco, and now this Importation comes to
ELL the only void in the shape of runners.
The stock may be seen daily At the track.
-raion,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-04-20
Rich Ores In Montana.

The working assays Of ten tons Of ore
recently taken from the Penobscot mine
shows a value OF $3.50 per ton. An
other lot Of twenty tons. just taken from
the shaft Of the mine, mills at the rate
Of 81 900 rer ton. As incredible as
the statement may appear. it is conf
IDENTIFY asserted that the five stamp mil
and arastra, now at work. will show d
gold product from the Penobscot oil
close on to 100000 within the next
thirty days.-He'ena (Mont.) Herald
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-04-20

We learn from the Llahodn tina,
Gov. Brayman has pard"ned All Hop,
Yung Sing, All Pong aud Hong Chu.
who were sent to the Peni,en,isry last
October far the murder Of John Nc.
Guinness, about half mile above Idaho
City last Sunmer.~l. World.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-04-20

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Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-04-20

Delegate
Governd
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-15

CHICAGO, Augnst14.- Very firm,
holders asking higher rates and buyers
holding of. Wheat-Excited and big CHER;
unsettled and active; No. red winter at
81 02a1 02Ii, No. 2 do 81 COX cash, 81 Oh
September, No. 2 Chicago spring old 81 05a
l 66, new 81 02I cash, 81 DIAL % 4 August,
sales at 81 GOAL 05 August, 961c Septem
SIZE, re rejected Csc. CornNDemand fsir
and prices higher; S9&c cash and Septem.
Der. oats-In good demand at full prices
22Kc cash and August 22a<c september
Rye uietand unchanged. Barley-Quiet
firm and higher for caih; old at $40, new
81 l6iiSsI II cash. Pork-In fair demand
but at lower rates and unsettled; $40 70a
10 rs cash, $l075 September. $40 IS oeto.
Der. Lard-Fair demand but at lower
rates; 81 00a7 80 cash and September, 81 n
October. Bulk Aeats-53sG7c. Whisky-
ri "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-15

CINCINNATI, August l4-Cotton-De'
mand fair and market firm at llsSc. Flour
Strong and higher; family 81 50a5 IS,
Wheat-Active, firm and higher at e7ca
81 0a Com-Dall and prices shade
lower. at 4lai2c. Oats Steady with fair
demand at 22a26c. Bye-Good demand at
57a5sc. Barley-Quiet and 6rm; No.
fall 81 0sa1 10. Pork-Quiet at 81 Is bid,
81 80 asked. Lard--Quiet; current make
INC, kettle sHa9c. Bulk Meats-Easier;
shoulders at IS 90, closing at IS 10 asked
buyer August, short nib s. IS cash, 81 %
buyer september, sales 5000 lbs at 81 Is
buyer September, short clear at 81 l2h.
Bacou-In good demand and prices a
shade higher at 6Ila71EI7Hc. Butter
Firm and unchanged. Linseed oil-Dull
at 50a5lc. Whisky-Good demand and
prices shade higher ats1 05.
HoGs-Demand lair and prices higher
common 81 25a4 80, light 81 Soa4 65, pack
ing "a 40a4 70, butchers 81 75a4 s5. lstH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-15

COMET TO MARrrssylLLE.-Water street
was alive last night with people, that ID
Democratic delegates and other folks
who came down 70 watch the departure
Of the Courier for the classic regions Of
Fish Creek. The boat was q little late
in getting in from Parkersburg and there
began to be just little uuesslness about
the possibility Of having TO hang
around the awning posts and
beer saloons good part Of the
night. However the boat arrived in
time to load up and leave at II o'clock
Tie delegates were from Hancock,
Brooke and Ohio counties. Marshall
county's quote would get on at Mounds.
Vile. Besides the delegates there were
considerable number Of outsiders whoweni
along 10 witness the little scenes which
may occur In the happy Democratic
family. Altogether there was consider.
able Of a crowd and they seemed to be In
q Joyous mood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-15

SATURDAYS Boar RAcE.-The boai
race between 6. W. Weisgerber, Of the
Brown Boat Club, and Louis Felsing, oil
the Nail City Club. for % so q side, will
come of on the Beech Bottom course
twelve miles above the city, on next Sat-
urday afternoon. Special excursion
trains will be run on the P. W. & KY,
Road for the accommodation OF all who
desire to go up and witness the race, which
promises to prove close and exciting
one. The Msnsgers Of the P. W. d Ky.
Railway have ftted up long train Of
fat cars, with amphitheater seats facing
the river. The railroad follows the bank
ofthe river the whole length Of the
course, which Is three miles, and at the
word 60, the train will move Of, and
follow the oArsmen TO the end Of the
course. From one Of these seats msg-
ni6cent view Of the whole race can be
obtained, H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-15
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, August II. Flour
Firm, higher and inactive; superfne s. 90
extra IS 5oa4 90, Pennsylvania family IS 500
8 90, Minnesota do So 5Oa7 90, patent and
high grades 81 oOas 90. Wheat-Quiet and
frin; red At 81 05al oS, amber 81 O7al o.
cG Corn and higher; yellow ga
lower; white western SoaSSc, western mixed
2sG30c. Rye-Firm and unchanged. Pro.
visiobs-Dull. Pork-sll 60 Beef-lndia
mess Sl7 5oAls00. Bacon--Smoked shoul.
ers 6fc, salt do 53+a6e; hams l2alSc, pick.
led l0a11c, green So. Lard-Unchanged.
Butter-Quiet; New York State and Brad.
ford county, Pa, extra 1sal9c, Western BE.
serve 12a1lc. CheeseSteady; western choice
65<a7c. Petroleum Weak; refined l0kc,
crude sashc. Whisky--Dull at 81 on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-15

U.A.o. D-A dispatch was received
in this city yesterday from Theodore
Schneider, Esa., who u In indianapolis
attending the sessions Of the Grand Grove
Of the United Ancient Order Of Druids Of
the United States a. = delegate from this
State, stating that the Grand Grove Of
the United States had rejected the appli;;
cation to withdraw from the Grand
Lodge Of this State lie charter, which APP
plication seems 10 have been made BY
several dissatisfied members Of the Order.
The news created = considerable amount
Of good feeling among the members here,
who have called meeting Of Wheeling
Grove No. 8 for this evening, when the
noWs will be officially announced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-15

We are sweltering beneath another hot
wave.
DEMOCRATS will enjoy the sweetness Of
iactiousl strife to-day.
THE,psin,ers are brushing up the eI-
terror Of the Opera House.
LET the bald heads rise p and rejoice.
A troupe Of blends is coming.
TIE Board Of Education meets to-
night in regular monthly session.
HEAVY heads and weak pins yesterday
morning. Wby1 Turn.Btrirk ball.
The Democratic Congregational Con.
yention meets at New Martinsville to.
day.
THERE was heavy shower Of rain at
steu6enville last evening At 8 o'clock.
None here.
CUCUMBER SociAbles are in order II you
like to go to crAmpmesting. The agony
IL in tents.
THE Turner's have gone home, but
many Of the decorations are still seen
about town.
AT the rate things are going, politics
will be lie degrees 10 the shade and still
rising before fall,
The new SOULS for Felsing and Weis.
gerber were received at the Beech Bot.
tom course yesterday.
Four release deeds and two deeds Of
trust were admitted "a record yesterday
BY the Clerk Of the County Court.
A TEMPERANCE Experience meeting Is
to DO held at Mop.rt Hall tonight. Mr..
Robert Marshall Is announced TO speak.
AP. w. & Ky. train yesterday backed
into a post at the depot, knocking down
the post and slightly damaging passen.
ger car. .-t
THE latest candidate for Clerk Of The
Circuit Court Ia Barney Gallagan. Bar
ney was bounced BY McColloch, for the
same Office, once upon time.
SOMEBODY has discovered that when.
ever the grain Is cut and hauled In, the
tramp makes his appearance upon the
stubble and demands work or bread.
The Sabbath School connected with ST.
Mathews Church will make an excur.
sion up the P. w. & Ky. Road to-day,
and spend the dsy in Goods first temple
THEIR Is more freight passing over
the Panhandle Railroad now than al any
time since Il was built The demand for
cars is entirely beyond the companys
power to ELL.
WHETHER the winning man be Wis.
500, John's-son or Jack'sson makes little
difference TO the average Democrat, who
will think the ticket Good enough for
him and vote Il straight.
THE First Presbyterian Church con.
gregation, Of Washington, Pa, will hold
q picnic to-day at Craig's Grove, near
West Alexander. Four extra cars were
taken out the road yesterday, to bring
the excursionists to the grove.
GRAND preparations are being made
for the reunion Of the 6lst o. V. l., at
New Philadelphia, Ohio, on the 18th OF
the present month. Hon. Stanley Mat
theWs, the former Colonel Of the regiment,
will be present, together with other dis
dnguiShsd personAges.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-15

TERRIBLE Boiler ExPLosIos.-Steu
benville has another horrible catastrophe
In Its neighborhood 10 the shape Of 6
boiler explosion near Quaker Church
at ten o'clock on Tuesday morning. A
portable saw mill belonging TO Charles
Wallace and Mack Jones exploded il
boiler with terrific force, scattering th,
wreck over some twelve acres OF ground
Both the proprietors Of tie mill were
Instantly Killed and brother OF Mr.
Wallace MORALLY wounded. The bodies
Of the killed were teAriully mAngled
that Of Charles WAllGce being literally
torn to pieces and scattered over dis.
lance Of ore hundred and City yards. All
OF the killed were married men and tive
Of them, the proptietors Of the mill, leave
considerable families.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-15

SOCIALISM AT TIE CoURr HOUSE.
Meng, the Cincinnati Socialist, who has
been lingering about the city for week
or 80, in the hope Of securing an oppor-
tuuity Of exercising his lungs before ar
audience, was gratifed last night, at The
Court House. Perhaps 100 persons as
sembled there, curious to hear what Mr.
Meng had to say TO them. Our reporter
happened in about half.past eight
o'clock, and found the orator hard a,
work smashing things. For the space oil
thirty minutes or more, Meng talked
eIcitedly Of many things that were going
to smash, and fearful lest the temple o.
Justice should tumble under the inspira'
lion Of the mighty Meng. our representa-
tive hastily departed. The local crop o.
fools, who are not socialists, is 60 large
as to fully meet the demand; but Mr.
Meng Is welcome TO speak As often As be
can get an audience.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-15

River 4 feet 10 inches, and swelling {
little.
The Mallie Ragon departed for Par
kersburg at 10Y o'clock.
The local packets arrived and departed
~ usual.
The towbo.t Baltic laid up for more
water at the Washington Mills.
The Salt Valley. from Cincinnati for
Pittsburgh, passed up atSi Pm.
The Courier, with the Democratic dele.
gates to the New Martinsville Conven-
ton, left for that place at l0i Pm.
The W. P. Thompson, from Pittsburgh
for Cincinnati, passed down last night.
The 0'NeAl will leave at z O'Clock this
morning for Pittsburgh.
The Telephone, from Cincinnati for
Pittsburgh, passed up this morning.
The Science will be the PaIkersburg
packet to-day at l0i o'clock.
lBy Telegrsph.i
PITTSBURGH, August l4.-Riyer 2 feet
inches, and falling. Weather warm.
EVANSVILLE, August 14-Weather
rain this evening. River fell 8 inches.
Up-smi,h, Sunbeam, Robin and tow.
Down-Ironsides, Fashion, Cook, stahl.
man.
New ORLEANS, August l4.-No arri.
walls or departures. Weather clear and
partly cloudy.
NEW oRLEAss, August 14.-No ar
rivals or departures. Clear and partly
cloudy; shoWery. Thermometer SIS.
CINCINNATI, August l4.-Riyer 8 feet
10 inches and falling. Departed-vint
shinkle, Memphis.
CINCINNATI, August 14.-Riyer 8 feet
10 inches and falling. Weather partly
cloudy and cooler. Departed-yint
shinkle, Memphis.
vEcKBuRe, August IA. - Weather
clear. Thermometer 95o. River fallen
8 inches. Acknowledgements.
LouIsvILLE, August IA Weather
cloudy and pleasant. Departed-John
8. Brlndford, Evansville. River falling
with 8 feet 10 inches in the canal.
CAIRo, August 14.-Arriyed-DorA
Cobler, EyansVille; T. T. Hillman, New
Madrid. Deparied-Desmelt. Paducah;
Cobler, Evansville. River II feet and
falling. Weather clear. Mercury So.
81. LOUIS Angus, II -ArriVed-Maud,
VickSburg. Departed -Scudder, New
Orleans; Levin, Kansas City; Alice, Gin
cinnati.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 14.-Riyer rising
slowly with inches on the shoals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-15

PERSONAL Ponn.-Mr. Clarence Ir.
win, who has been out West for the past
two years, returned home n day or two
ago.
Major Loripg and vile left yesterday
on Trip TO Cleveland, expecting to ex'
tend their trip to Detroit and also TO 81
Cathariues. In Canada, in the event thai
Mrs. Loring's health, which IL delicate
would admit Of the journey:
John oSterhouse, an old river pilot
died at Lagrange, Ohio, suddenly, last
Saturday morning.
Captain W. 81. Travis has been selected
as referee in the Wsisgerber-F elsing boat
race.
Dr.. Edward Dorman, who hM beer
spending few days with friends in the
city and vicinity, yesterday returned to
bis home at Washington, Pa.
Mr.. Mat. Weiss, prominent Pitts
burgher, and family, are the guests Of Mr.
Chris. seibke.
Professor r. T. Taylor, Of the Beaver,
Pa, College, registered at the Mcclure
yesterday.
Among the Arrivals ~ the 81. james
last night we're: John Basel, Clarksburg;
J. W. Plattenburg. Hancock County COUri'
T; John z. Donehoo, Hancock county
Frank McJilton, BenWood; Clarence l.
Smith, Fairmont; Alex. Morrow, New
Cumberland.
Messrs. J. P. and Al. Harden, who
spent the summer In Europe, returned
home yesterday. The Messrs. Harden
arrived at New York last Saturday, in
steamship City Of Berlin.
A. Il. Bonnet, a ZInesville jeweler, who
has been visiting E. q. Dick for the past
few days. returned home yesterday very
much delighted with the city and citizens
Of Wheeling.
Mr.. Anderson Hebrank, sen., Of Wells
burg, was In the city last evening on his
way 10 the New Martinsville Convention,
Louis Brinekwirth, Of ST. Louis, NO.
who has been for the last year or more
learning the brewing business at Rey.
MAINS brewery, left for home yesterday
where he expects to take charge OF 40
extensive brewery in which he Ia largely
interested. He made many friends dur.
ing his stay in our city who regret ex'
ceedingly 10 part with him.
Hon. Martin Schaeier, Of the Pennsyl-
ysniA Legislature, who has been 10 the
city several days, left for his home in
Birmingham yesterday. Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-15

LIVER Is KNG.-The Liver is the impe.
rial organ OF the whole human system, as
II controls the life, health and happiness
OF man. When It Is disturbed in It's proper
action, all kinds OF ailments are the natu.
raj result. The digestion Of food, the
movements OF the heart and blood, the
action OF the brain and nervous system,
are all Immediately connected with the
workings OF the Liver. II has been sue.
cessfully proved that Green's August
Flower 10 uuequaled In curing all persons
afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver Com.
plant, and all the numerous symptoms
that result from an unhealthy condition Of
the Liver and stomach. Sample bottles to
try, 10 cents. Positively sold in all towns
on the Western Continent. Three doses
will prove that II is just what you want