davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-06-25

i The Virginia delegation organized Mon
day evening. as follows: Chairman of the
delegation, Hon. Thomas S. Boeock; COM
imittee on Credentials, VIM. L. Royal; Sec
sretary fbr Virginia of the national con-
fvention, w. F. Drinkard; vice-presidept,
tJoln W. Daniel resolutions, James J. Bar
Tbour; committee on organization, Nv m.
Fiery; national democratic committee,
Robert A. CoghlI1; ruaes, A. W.. w allace.
Randolph Tucker was elected to fill Or. S
III. Mof3ettns place. but declined,s and
J. f. FL. Figgatts of Botetourt, was Sc
: THE RECEPTION OF WADE HAMPTON.
All at sonce wild cheer rang out in the
air. and twas taken up by the galleries with
a yell. all eyes were turned to see .for
whom it was intended. Walking, slowly
up the aisle On crutches was seen the form
of Wade Hampton, who bowed in scknowl-
edgemens of the. honor. 'For twenty min
utes Hampton was the. lion. OF the hour,
and cheer upon cheer was given for him
with will. McDohald, of Indiana, who
declines TO be- dark horse, was the next
person eheered. The New York Tilden
delegation, as it marched to its seat in a
body, was received with hurrahs. linen
John Kelley came-as cool and composed
and smiling as if there was not storm Of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-06-25

sNTOTICE TO CITY PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACH
IN ERS-Applicants for situations to teach
in the Staunton Public Schools will please convene
at the Academy on WEDNESDAY, the 30th OF the
present month.
Those who were commissioned to teach here, a
year ago will not be required to stand an examina
ton on scholarship at This time-except those who
desire to compete for certificate of higher grade
than they now have.
All new candidates, however, will be subjected
to examination according to law, and are requested
to bring with them whatever testimonials, OF other
papers, they may have bearing upon their past ex-
perience as teachers.
RO S. HAMILTON,
june25 1t Superintendent
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-06-25

DAWLEY SPRINGS, IL miles from Harrison
IL burg, Va, and
1900 FEET ABOVE TIDE WATER,
tering places in the mountains.
THOUSANDS TESTIFY
to its remarkable curative powers. There are
THREE LARGE HOTELS
with accommodations for 700 guests. Under its
present management the place is at the height of
popularity. Opened on the 1st Of June. For par
ticularS address,,
&C. A. SPRINKLE. Treasurer,
june25 I'm Harrisonburg, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-06-25
DR. G. E. HARTMAN,

sDR. c. E. HARTMAN, c.
DENTIST. EsSssgs=sss
OFFICE loS UITYySyzSN
East Main street. residence 20S Main ~
street. may found at all hours and is prepared to
insert Teeth from one to complete set, upon the
purest material. and in the best possible manner;
also to extract fill and regulate teeth, and perform
all dental operations. Having experience of ten
years. he feels confident OF giving satisfaction. All
work warranted. Remember the pace-Perfy's
old stand. Staunton. Va. june 70
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-06-25

GALE OF VALUABLE TIMBER LAND IN
y AUGUSTA COUNTY,
BY virtue Of decree OF the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county, entered at the March term, 1880. in
the cause Of Craig vs. Baylor, the undersigned viii
proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bid
der in front of the Court House, in the city of Staun
ton, on
Saturday. ylsEy Eth, 1880,
valuable tract OF timbe9 land lying s,s.sa.sasss
in Augusta county near Craigsville, "a
in Ramsey's Valley andknown the ~
patterson land, containing one
thousand acres more or less This EaSsssssAe-
land is convenient to the railroad and contains val
liable timber.
TERMS:-Enough cash in hand to pay the costs
OF suit and sale and for the residue bonds will be
required OF the purchaser with coed personal Sc
curity: one OF which shall be payable in one year
from date OF sale, bearing interest," from date for
the sum of plaintiffs debt the balance in e0ual in
stalments at two and three years respectively with
interest from date of sale and the title to be re-
tanned for ultimate security
H ST GEO TUCKER,
1une25 At Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-06-25

TRUSTEES SALE
By virtue of deed of trust executed by Jas. E.
Hanger and wife, bearing date on the 18th of june
1871 will proceed to SELL in front of the court house
in tn city of Saunton, on
Suturdaq. July the Sd, 1880,
that very desirable house and lot, on New Street. in
ste City OF staunton, adjcinng the engine house OF
said city.
Terms Cash.
W. H. H LYNN,
June4 ids Trustee
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-06-25

/ OousonoAoA preliminary 80 TIC HOmlhe-
ton
THE CONVENTION HALF - =
s'.Thei convention ;sssenfbied TODAY in
the spacious Mnsie1 Ha1l, who% sbea rites
have been too .ofteA described ITO require
any, further nofzoe now. In general ap-
peafance it is Rounded 0blong, being but
little larger in, length than breadth The
platform is in,the western end, while OF
the opposite, end and on the; northern and
southern sides are galleries for spectators.
these galleries being largely occupied by
ladies. The main body of the hall is as
signed to the delegates and their alter
mates, whose positions are Indicated by
the neat banners of blue. silk edged with
gold, bearing the names Of the respective
States. The upper galleries are dseked
with American flags, while. at the wind
ows the flags of all nationaitiessare flying.
In the centre of the. hall is suspended a
blue canvas bearing the motto, risf}hio
the hall is very pleasant, but its Seating
capacity is less than half that in which the
Chicago convention was held. In this re-
spect it has greatly the advantage, howev-
.er, because all it's occupants can see and
hear. Back of the platform the great organ
discourses its music, .and. in the main gal
lery, at the opposite end Of she hall, mil
itary band is stationed. Shields on either
side Of the organ. each bearing thirteen
stars and the national stripes, bear also the
words, Peace, goodwill, prosperity, hap
tory, commerce, enterprise - on the other.
The arrangements for the press, though
moderately good, are not equal to those at
Chicago, having been controlled hera by
men without experience as to the necessi-
ties Of the case. and without disposition to
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-06-25

7 ook HERE
ISADORE COHEN, CLOTHIER.
at No 10 New Street, opposite the Virginia Hotel.
is manufacturing
Gentlemen's Shirts Drawers and Oyeralls
out OF any material desired, and he guarantees a
fit.
Come and see those he has made IN and sells at
Is cents-they are the wondero all beholders
june 1Slm
L'OR SALE.
An Altman & favlOr ThreSher for sale in good re-
pair-having threShed but 10000 bushels Of grain
terms to suit purchasers. ~
W. H. MOORMAN
apr95 m* Fort. Defiance, Va
AIDES FELT AND
IL FOLDING LAP BOARDS
For sale at
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
DIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1880.

housekeeping before entering upon 1t them
selves. Even If they attend school regu-
larly, the vacations give q chance for learn
ing the more practical duties OF life.
The Country Gentleman says: "The real
profit arising from farming consists In the
attention to details. He who looks clesley
after small things is the one who inds farm
ing to pay. Neglect In the smaller items
leads to carelessness in the larger. In dlrec-
tons for the milking of COWS We always
notice that emphasis is LAID upon 'saving
all the strippings as therein lies great rich
ness 1t is the last item which is added to
any given product that yields the profit"
The returns of April to the Department
of Agriculture show the increase in the area
sown in wheat last fall to be Is per cent more
than in the fall previous. In the area sown
in rye there is a decline of 6 per cent. as COM
pared with the year previous. There was
large increase in fall-sown wheat in those
StaJes that hitherto have exclusively sown
in the spring. The experiment was unfortu-
nate, and all, particularly Iowa and Ne
brasks, report great disaster from the win
ter. On the whole, the wheat crop thus far
looks as favorable as in the spring OF 1879.
Cabbage grew wild in Siberia; buckwheat
originated in Siberia; celery ORIGINATED in
Germany; the potato is a native of Peru; the
onion originated in Egypt; tobacco is ma.
tive of South America; millet was first dis
covered in India; the Dettle is a native of
Europe; the citron is a native of ASIA oats
originated in North Africa; rye came origin
ally from Siberia; parsley was first discovered
in Sardinia; the parsnip is a native of Ara
bia the sunfower was brought from Peru;
spinach was first cultivated in Arabia; the
pear and apple are from Europe; the horse
chestnut is a native of Thibet7 the ounce
came from Island of Crete; the radish Is
native of China and Japan the pear is sup
posed to be of Egyptian origin; the horse
radish came from the south Of Europe.
In past years an almost universal idea has
been that poultry could not be kept with
profit except on large farms, and even then
only when raised in large Numbers. This is
a great mistake, as a few well-chosen birds
when properly cared for, yield as much in
proportion, II not more profit, as when kept
in large numbers. There is scarcely q
family who have a few fowls but have found
them profitable. AS general thing the
management of poultry is considered OF too
little Importance, and is left pretty much to
chance; but of late years the poultry exhi-
billions throughout the country have incul-
Gated taste for poultry breeding, which is
increasing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
OuacIx Nosfrulns

are pronounced by the medical profession
"the bane of society" but the Bible says
ITO him who is afflicted pity should be
shown" and DIR. Silsbee, the discoverer of
"Anakesis," the only Infallible pile-cure
known to medical art, deserves a monument
at the hands of afflicted millions as a bene.
factor of the human race. If, as Jean Paul
Richter says, Happiness is the absence of
pain" what shall be said of a remedy that
will relieve instantly such pain as those
endure who suffer from piles and of how
much happiness must "Anakesis'' be the
author Five hundred thousand of the mil
lions afflicted with piles gladly testify to its
healing virtues. Doctors of all schools pre-
scribe it, and in twenty years none have
used ID without benefit. Combining the
virtues of a pouItice, an instrument and
medicine, easy OF application, safe and USE
full in all cases. ii relieves pain at once, holds
up the tumors and ultimately cures the
worst cases of piles. and. what is equally
worth knowing by following the Doctors
printed instructions as to diet, habits, etc.,
keeps them cured. Samples of "Anakesis''
are sent free to all sufferers on application to
P. Nsustsedter & Co., Box 1916, New York
Sold by druggists everywhere. Price 81 per
box.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28

ScrofuloGs swellings, carbuncles and boils,
blotches, pimples and eruptions, enlarged
glands. internal soreness, torpid liver and
general clogged condition Of the system, all
yield in due time TO Natures sovereign rem.
edy. DIR. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery.
Sold around the world by druggists and
chemists. Foreign trade supplied from Lon.
don branch. Worlds Dispenssry Medical
Association, proprietors. Buffalo, n. Y. II.
V. Pierce, M. d., President.
West BLCE MOUND, Wis, March s, 1879.
DR.. r. V. Pierce:
DEAR SIR-Having suffered many weary
months from liver complaint without relief,
/ was last summer induced to try your
Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets. Al
the time was scarcely able to walk. Owing
TO their effect commenced to improve rap
idly, and am now as well and strong as ever.
/ thank you from the depths OF my heart for
the good they have done me, and wish you
all success. Yours truly,
MRS. s., STAGNER
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
To Increase the value of a Cow.


Everyone who owns a COW can see at a
glance that it would be profitable to increase
the value CT her, but everyone can not tell
how to do it. II a COW is kept for butter, it
would certainly add to her value if the
butter-making properties of her milk should
be improved. In summer or winter this can
be improved Just as the yield of cultivated
crop can be improved by what is fed to each;
and il is simply question of will it pay in
manunDg the one and feeding the other
Indian corn will add to the quantity and
quality of the butter to a very sensible de-
gree; audit is simply question of solution
by experiment whether it will add to the
profit of the butter-maker to buy corn at one
or two cents pound and convert portion
of it into butter at twenty-five cents a
pound, or whatever the market price of corn
and butter may be, and another portion OF it
into fat, another portion OF it into manure
for that is the natural result OF the chemical
change produced in the laborato DRY of the
cows stomach.
of feeding. Good pastures will produce
an abundance of milk, often as much as
the cow can carry; but 1t does not follow
that even then it will not be profitable to
feed her with some more oleagenous food to
increase the quality of the butter, just as 1t
sometimes proves profitable to feed bees to
enable them to store more honey. 1t GER
a COW, feeding upon ordinary winter food,
may be increased by giving her food suitable
for the purpose of increasing the quality of
milk, IL that is the purpose for which the
cow is kept. Farmers generally understand
that they can convert corn into beef, pork
and lard, and some of them know exactly
at what price per bushel it pays to con-
vert it into these substances; but does
any one know at what rate 1t will pay to
convert corn or any other grain into butter,
or any other kind of feed in the dairy prod
ucts? Is the whole business a haphazsrd
one? Some persons know that they can in.
crease the salable value of butter by adding
the coloring matter of carrots to it. Does
any person know the value of a bushel of
carrots, fed to COW, to increase her value
butter-producing laboratory? Expert
mental proof upon this point would be far
more worthy of agricultural prizes than 1t is
to see who can show the largest spots; for by
a few carefully conducted experiments we
should be able to increase the value of
cow almost at pleasure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
A Chicago exchange of FRIDAY saws:
THE MARKErs-wEEKLY REVIEW.
Flour, Grain and Hay.

The flour msrket-Tne local market is
lower, weak and duh. Markets else where I'M
settled. New York is nc higher on May,
while Baltimore aud Philadelphia are h9lc
lower on futures, and Chicago &c higher on
May and June. Corn-Is in active demand on
shipping orders, and bids are advanced 10 on
mixed and lc on high mixed, without sales,
offerings being extremely small and held
higher. No. white corn is also in good de-
mand, and scarce. New York and Baltimore
markets are &c lower; Philadelphia &c higher
Chicago, steady. oats are dull and unchanged,
Flour-We quote: New process, IS 1907 IS;
fancy, IS OOs6 %; family. IS 2505 IS; low grade,
q 1893 so.
Wheat-The following were public bids and
nf1ara To aall q tina Nal Board
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28


Wequote as follows:
Timber, Joist and Scantling-l0, IL, IA and is
feet long, sl6 90; Is tee s6 5g 20 feet SIT So %
Fencing-No l comm on boards, sI7 so: No. 2
do, Sl6 90; Gull boards, sl3 so; No. 1 fencing,
SIS 5O No do, sl6 50; Gull fencing, sl4. Stock
10 feet, sl9 %: No. do, sl7; No. l do, surfaced
one side. $1,000. Flooring. Dressed and Matched
Clear flooring pine, sSS %; do, SIS co; G do,
s22 50; common flooring, II to Is feet, s2l 90;
No. 1, poplar flooring, face measure, SZ7 so; No.
2 do, 81 30. ALI pine flooring measured by
do poplar, sIs; No. do, 60; No. Edo pine me-
sS 90; No. do, SIS so; fencing siding, sl2 20.
Shlngles-lS inch clear, 81 90; Is inch No. 2 or
inch extra standard, So IS: Is inch standard 8
inch Gear butt, SO 90; If inch shaded 5 inch
clear butt. 81 SO; l6 inch Gull 81 90. Lath-S3 Is.
Miscellaneous Markets.
Candies-The market rules quiet. We quote
stick candy, l2@l21zc; mach. drops, u1dl2c;
kisses l219l5c; nut candy, I7925c; gum drops,
hard, Zoe, and Arabian gum drops, n@l3c;
Gle, nc per ID. Lemons, Messina' IS 5oa6 Us
Oranges, 81 5095 SO per box; Valencia. 50.
Leather-Market steady and firm. We quote:
harness 1880; bride s5496O per doz; skirting
42944c per Id; French calf 81 l5Gl so per 10;
city calf sl9l Is per ID; city kip 6599Oc per Id;
Nuts-Almonds, soft shelled, per h., 22923c;
flberts, l21z9l4c; Brazil nuts, $40; Naples
walnuts, Belle; English walnuts, PIC; pea
nuts, red, SIC raw; &c roasted white &c raw;
&c roasted.
Oils-Are in good request. We quote:
Linseed, raw and Bank oIl.............6 0g55
Straits oil..........55960
Lard oil, extra. 70lBenzine ............. II
Lard oil, No. -, sScastor oiI....::....sOss1
Lard oil, No. g. q Coal oil, Indiana
Miners oil...-.....60G65 legal test.......l6z9l7
Lubricating OIL. ..2Og4O
Powder and Shot-We quote rife powder at
IS, and blasting at s39325 per keg. Patent
shot at S2 %.
Timers suppliee-Market steady with good
demand. We quote:
Best charcoal tin, a, lOxlz and l4x2O, SO
per box; 1 c, Isxl2, $40 Is per box; x, lOxl4
and l4x2O, 81 90 per box; I x, l2xl2 sl2 % per
box; @ l4x20 roofing tin. 50 80 per box; 1 G
20x2S, els 000l9O co. No. q iron, IS 80; charcoal,
smooth finish, 81 so; Moorehead's galyan-
lied iron, 20 per cent. discount from list.
Northrops sheet iron roofing IS IS per square;
copper bottoms csc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28

The main cause of nervousness is indiges-
ton, and that IL caused by weakness of the
stomach. No one can have sound nerves
and good health without using Hop Bitters
to strengthen the stomach. purify the blood,
and keep the liver and kidneys active, to
carry off all the poisonous and waste matter
OF the system. See other column.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
indianapolis Live Stock Market.

STOCK YARDS, April %.
Hogs-Receipts, 1882 head; shipments, .4l6
head. The market opened active with fair
local receipts of medium quality. Supply still
short OF the demand. Select heavy are wanted.
but none on the market. Pens were cleared
early in the day. We quote:
Assorted heavy, 2l0 to go lbs average 81 40G4 40
Light packing and shipping, $50 to ECO
los average. oo(19 ~
Light and heavy cus................--.. 7O6s3 80
Cattle-RecetpIs, SIS head; shipments, 2l7
head. Large local receipts of fair quality.
Shippers were forced TO make concessions of
from 10 to 20 cents common to medium
grades after which the market become active,
and closed with about all sold at the close.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FINANCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE INDIANAPoI1s SENTINEL,

OFFICE OF THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL
MONDAY EVENING, April rs, 1886. !
The local money market underwent no
change to-day worthy of special mention. The
demand for loans was fair, and first class pa
per was easily negotiated.
New York Financial Market.
NEW YORK, April 96.-Money-596p per cent.
closing at per cent
Prime Mercantile Paper-5@6 per cent.
Government Bonds-Strong and higher.
Railroad Bonds-Irregular.
State Securities-Dull.
Stocks-The stock market opened much
less active than usual, and speculation unset
tied. In tone, firm feeling prevailed. In the
early dealings, and under the leadership of the
Pacific Mail and Hannibal and st. Joseph,
prices advanced H@l1s per cent. During the
afternoon there was a reaction of Z92H per
cent, the latter Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western-the other coal shares being also
noticeably weak. The market continued duh
to the close, the final dealings showing a slight
recovery from the lowest point, The Louis
Vile and Nashville earnings increased $4,000
the third week in April; st. Paul, sSl GOO; Kan
sas and Texas, sSSOOO; and c., c., G. and l., slS-
OnA
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
An Open
Secret.

The fact is well understood
that the M EXICAN MUS
TANG LINIMENT is by far
the best external known for
man or beast. The reason
why becomes an "Open
secret" when We explain that
Mustang" penetrates skin,
flesh and muscle to the very
bone, removing all disease
and soreness. No other lini-
ment does this, hence none
other is SO largely used or
does such worlds Of good.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28

NOW, this is what call business" re-
marked Brooklyn undertaken, as an un-
fortunate gentleman stepped into his store
and died
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
CONNIE RCIAL.

Business, s. a rule, was active to-day in al
depar tments Of trade, and prices were well
maintained
The following table shows the amount OF
grain In store In this city at the present time
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
| Receipts ship'ts.
The Wheat Deal.
[Chicago Tribune.l

chicago IFiOuno.I
It is believed by some that Keene now owns
the situation in wheat in this city, having
cor troll of all of the spot wheat here and in
Milwaukee, with a great oeal of what some
people call "the wind" The veracious chron-
icle runs to the effect that he has secured about
l5OO0,0O0 bushels for May, a great deal OF ii
having been bought between sl.C6% and sl.l5-
perhaps all of it-and that IL will soon be in
order to put on the screws. 1t is stated that
full confidence Is felt in the situation, as
European buyers viii soon have exhausted
the stocks OF winter wheat and be Obliged
TO fall back on the spring sown crop, when
American spectators will rush in with big
demand, and send prices kit1ng upward. 1t is
urged, in support of this view, that stocks are
small, except in Chicago and Milwaukee, and
ofcourse these Will soon be exhausted, when,
like Birnam wood, they once begin to move.
OF course this is only mere guess, and the
statement OF the same does not prove Ii to be
either true or false.
Large Sale of Hams.
A Chicago exchange of Friday says:
"a sale of 10000 pieces of green hams-lOO,-
900 pieces American cut and 100000 pieces
Manchester cut-was made in this market yes
terday. The hams are to be delivered weekly
until September /, and the price paid was
eight cents"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28

The following table shows the receipts aud
shipments for the "A hours ending at Il o'clock
to-day:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
CAtEcMSNm - - Month and Expenses
%AETEb 1O D.. 5:..: q CIGARS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for each state Sal.
w airy, US TO 500 and expenses. Goods
sold by sample. La BELLE MANUFACTURE
ING co APANY, Chicago
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-10
frTKEf6kr~eF WASP gdF
Published by order Of court.l

lfuDhsheu Dy orucr OF tohinf
dnthe District Conn of the0Sacnnd ofndisial
District Of the Territory Of Montana IN anu
fol. the County of Deer Lodee-Deceinpef
Term, A. d. 1880 9
IA. Gie Hon VA. 4. Gdlbraith, Judge 81 sad
Court
Your Grand Jury respectfully beg leave 70
report
3 we have fully and carefully investigated
all offenses brought 10 our notice and nave
found true bills of Indictment in all cases
where we believed The law and the facts
would warrant conviction.
We have visited the County Jail and made
careful examination Of same and fonnd u IN
excellent condition. We have also visited
st. Joseph's Hospital and premises and found
the same model of neatness and cleanliness
and believe that is inmates eould not be ia
better hands
We unanimonaly recommenda reduction
III the TERRITORIAL levy of taxes and eongratu-
late thoconntys upon H. cendition--peaee,
prosperity and general good order reignins
throught its borders -fsTE v Ia 8
Having. disposed of all business before us,
we ask 10 be, discharged. +-,.., sEsaf :
8I .MI Oh WM. M.JAcK, Foreman. z
j. r. BoYeE, JR., Clerk.