davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15

The finest line of CIGARS in town
at Feller's Drug Store. m15. st
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15

Band Toilets sets, of ten pieces, only
$3.50 at L. Il. BENTz s. Bro.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15

TUFTS ARTIC SODA with Cream
Syrups at Feller's Drug Store.
ml5- 81
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15
BY Telegraph from England. (.
THE QUEEN Is MESSAGE.

LONDON, ENG, Aug IL, 1858.
TO Hon. James Buchanan, p. U. S.:
Come, let us talk together. Amer
lean genius and English enterprise
have this day joined together the old
and the ne,o world. Let us hope
that they may be as closely allied in
the bonds of peace, harmony and
kindred feeling. VICTORIA.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15
For CounciIman-sd ward

Eds. Independent:
Please announce Alex. Parks, Jr., as
candidate for Councilman from the
Third Ward. MANY VOTERS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15
Eds. Independent:

EUS. INuepeHuenL:
Please announce John Grotzinger as
candidate for Council from the
Fourth Ward. MANY CITIZENS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.

BEDFORD SPRINGS, Aug. IL, 1858.
To Queen Victoria, Queen Of England:
New England accepts with glad
ness the hand of fellowship proffered
by old England, and if ever discord
or diversity Of interest should threat
en- this alliance, let our language be
"entreat me not to leave thee, or
return from following thee" for the
interests of thy people shall be my
people and "thy God shall be my
God" JAMES BUCHANAN.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15

For the CHEAPEST CALIC)S in
town, goto II. N. DEATRICK.s.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15

Try Pel's Corn Solvent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15

may1-tE
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-05-15

apr24-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28
PILES, PILES, pILEsi
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No One
Need Suffer.

A sure cure for the Blind, bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by DIR. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DIR. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases VI twenty-five and
thirty years. standing. No n need
suffer I've minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions,
Instruments and e~lectuaries do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching particularly ut night after get
ting warm In bedl, acts as n poultice,
gives instant and painless relief, and Is
prepared only for Piles, itching Of the
private parts, and nothing else.
Read what tho Hon. j. NJ. Cofinber-
ry, Of Cleveland, says about DIR. Will
iams' Indian Pile Ointment: l have
used scores Of pile cures, and It affords
me pleasure to say that l have never
found anything which gave such i'm
mediate and permanent relief rs DIR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
For sale by all Druggists, or mailed
ON receipt Of price.
HENRY & DAVIES, Props,
Cleveland, o.
Be sure and ask for Williams Pile
Ointment, and take no other.
may7-daw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28
DANGER IN DISGUISE.
summer Psslienrs uss.Hh.a; sH4 sSsa<
Timely Adyses sboua How 70 AVOID Il.
Certain Valuable Facts Made
Pubic.

Certain Valuable Facts Made
Public.
Il Is well known thAt hOt weather
rings sickness, and that few peopls
go through the summer without I'M
pleasant symptoms. The mouth be-
comes dry and parched the tongue fur
red with white, the pulse irregular, the
head feverish, the body eramped, and
the limbs swollen and tired. Ladies
especially. with their natural delicacy
and tendency 20 female troubles. ind the
hot weather almost unbear4ble. while
little children ara dying every day from
exhaustion and because parents neglect
precaution and are. Appointment and
wen known physician Of New York rs
serts as his positive belief that more
than three-fourths ofaIl so-called sum
mer complaints arise from disordered
secretions, and that these s~ecrefionary
organs. which, by being out Of order
cause q much trouble. are the Kidneys
and Liver. These organs are the gov
ernors Of the system. and by their move
nlents the other parts Of the body are
regulated. The brain controls the life.
bnt the lower part Of the body rules the
health.
There Is one. and only n known
vegetable that will absolutely regulate
and control the Kidneys and Liver ut
all times and thus prevent the many
dangers of the summer. That vege-
table "a West India leaf. 10 used rs the
basis OF Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure. 1t is pure, pleasant 30 the
taste and absolutely certain In Its re-
suits. II keeps thoss who intelligentiy
use 1t In perfect health, and cures those
whose secretions are deranged. For all
urinary complaints Of either sex IL Is
infallibie. For all bilious troubles II Is
certain. For the hot season 1t is inval-
liable. and It should be used upon the
approach OF the slightest symptoms II
may savo your life or that Of some dear
friend; IL will certainly prevent much
suffering.
No remedy in America has ever re-
ceived such high and enthusiastic COM
mendations.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28
READ THE RECORD

OFFICE OF THE INDUSTRIAL Era"
ALBA, Iowa, May %, 1880.
To WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN:
I take great pleasure in making the
following statement 1 have been af-
ilicted with n disease Of the kidneys for
the past two years and have tried nu-
merous remedies with only partial and
temporary relief. Warmers Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure was recommended
TO me, and aster taking It the pain and
ing strong and ,oeu. I am perfectly
satisfed that Warner,s SAFE KIDNEY
and Liver Cure Is the medicine needed,
and can cheerfully recommend It 10
Others. q. w. STAMM.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28
Ministerial Gratitude.

WHIpPANY, N. j., July 2, 1880.
MEssRs. II. IL. WARNER & Co:
DEAR Sn,s My wife had been suf'
fering from n severe attack Of acute
Inflammation Of the bladder, which &C.
Cured in October last, and left q
chronic Inflammation Of the neck of the
bladder. This trouble yielded to nc
treatment, till sometime in March she
began the use of your Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure. and Is now completely well,
which vi wish to acknowledge very
thankfully. We have commended thu
Cure to others rs We have had occasion,
and shall continue to do 80 very cheer.
fully. With many thanks,
REV. d. MCGEE BARDwELL-
This Great Natural Remedy, which
has received SO many enthusiastic en-
dorsements and has performed such
universal cures, In all diseases Of theur
mary organs, Is Tor sale by Druggists il
every part Of the world nj
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28

The Rev. q. A. Harvey, d. d., Of the
Howard University, OF Washington,
has written the following letter:
GENTLEMEN-I take great pleasure
in stating that 1 have for two years
past been acquainted with the remedy
known rs Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, and that In some cases
which had been given up by practi-
TONERS Of both schools, the speedy
change wrought by this remedy seemed
but little less Than miraculous. l am
convinced that no remedy for kidney
troubles heretofore discovered a be
held for one moment in comparison
with 1t. Respectfully youis,
c. A. HARVEY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28

I have been greatly troubled with my
kidneys and liver for Owe twenty years,
and during that entire time l was never
free from pain. My medical bills were
enormous, and I visited both the Hot
and White Springs, noted for the cura-
tive qualities Of the water. l am happy
TO say 1 am now n well man, and en-.
tirely as the result of Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure. With such
glorious results, 1 am only too glad to
testify regarding the remedy which has
made me sc happy.
(REs.l T. F. HARLLEE.
Cod RIM Crossing, Arkansas.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions OF youth, nervou- weak
ness, early decay. loss Of manhood. Ac., l will
send n recipe that Will cure you, FREE Oh
CHARGE. This great remedy wa. discov-
cred by n missionary In south America.
Send n self-addressod envelope tn the REv.
Joskru r. INMAN. Safioa ID. Net0 York Csfu.
myfd6wly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28
S1.25

Per Bottle. Those who have never
tried 1t should not fail to keep It on
hand; those who have tried itand know
its merits, would not be without it for
n moment. It effectually avoid all
SUMNER DANGERS.
and furnishes the most complete and
certain Of
! ~SEAS0NABLE SAFEGUARDS,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28

: THE efforts Of the southern agents TO
get the colored exodustersto'go backand
work. in Louisiana Mississippiand Tex,
reminds n northern man Of the monkey
In the fable who was having such a pic
mic throwing timbers down on the heads
Of his fellows below. The bull-dozer
now beholds himself in the cellar pant
ing and bleeding, sadly in need Of aid
from the victims Of his FRANKS in 1876.
At Topeka, Kan, . leading Louisiana
planter, named John A. Sigur, is en-
~deavoring to induce colored people to
return to his state. He provides trans.
portation for them, and offers various
inducements. He represents n number
OF the wealthiest planters In that state,
and says they must have laborers in or
der to save their crop Of ane Mr..
Sigur has secured 125 men in Topeka,
and expects to get as many moro in the
cities Of Lawrence, Atchinson and
Kansas city. The price offered Is 81
per day. Women performing the same
work rs men men will be allowed the
same1pay. Tho planters will also give
the colored people, free Of cost, suci
fuel rs they will need during the win
n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28

/ hereby certify that l have been q
p~racticing physician for twenty-sever
years, and for many chronic cases Ia
my practice do recommend Warner.
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 1t wa.
upon my advice that G. W. Stamm. ed,
itor Of the Industrial Era, obtained
this valuable remedy.
Alba, Ia. A. A. RAMSEY, NJ. d.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28
AcErIous

The hummer who says there Is no en-
thusiasm I'm the campaign has not been
asked 70 drink.
There are no professional beauties In
this country. The amateurs crowd ont
the professionally
There 10 no seaside resort ON the At
lantic coast which hasn't s.the finest
beach In the world.n
Burglars never wait for an opening
in their business. They 60 TO work at
once and make an opening.
When a man and woman are made
a 1t Is usually the man. Some
times the fight Is long and severe, how
ever.
When somebody told DIR. Chaplin that
Uniyersalism was running out. "Yes,"
be replied '.thank God, it is running
out, but II Is running into everything
else.
While moving a log recently, Milo
PARSONS Of Worthwhile, Conn., found
himreIf suddenly covered from head to
noiets want o. pac Tor
ps'ion o1his femAfks.
An Lefty maiden, who has just
recoversd from q two-days' attack Of
e.as' recited In pubic
~ uiA' .oucning poem
ien WIN such
~ .uAs " ptousn' oears 70 the
~ "
...omr-,sa -. -. 80
On ens.r;,g th.v s,.s,ad "a -
~ A. shev ,.snmss 49,. -
a.. xr.-..r Frsa. -. ss-~ss -
80 4 h-re,p .w,. RI .hs,s,, ..Ts-~
vt.t 49,. 800,
.LEET
'A'a ma oeo.se "4snins'oh
~ n.y. 70
'is'
ssssss,s ", Nnes'
htS Va ana k8AlAA nllP
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28
The Weekly Leader.
IHsBlR EssAs sHgs.sAL
TsHsszsos Yea. $50 Hall YssS


% ever n.1 Hs.ny. oAe-pay Aad Ezpsai-
usssAs szsu1l.4 o-rd. a every ih4ps and
klhd. mn Heads. Letter and Kota Heallnss.
HAMS q esely kind. nosten. etc. printed %
shon noiies Having . nss tat 81 Type and
fro.-aA. - - % kAn1sons wo1k - Los
fnsA
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-28

The Weekly LEADER has the largest
circulation and Is the best paper west.
Subscribe for IL.
Connecticut western news., 1880-01-07
A Dream.


 He that hath dream let him tell it as . dream.
 In thinking over the past, many years have gone by; and taking retrospective view of the whole field of past time after retiring to my virtuous couch, asked myself, What is your life? aad whatihave you accomplished Answer: My life has been'a blank have had but very few bright spots to recall to miad Again I asked, Is'theres not some to-. ken by which may know whither I am trav. cling? and i'll God manifest himself in some way. that may be enabled to choose the bet! ter path9 fell asleep, and I saw in, my dream my father and six of my children stand ing around. my ;be2, alt f.ana in hand, who had sesI dead 1di shese many years and al- most forgotten, fl calisd to one of the chil- dren, but no answer-not a word spoken; all stand silent, and still clasping each others hands, they seem to be weeping. while was gazing at this strange appearance they turned and went out of the house, crossed the railroad, then vanished from sight. follow ed to the door, watching this strange visita. ton and the sudden disappearance of those gentle forms into the ethereal air.
 awoke in this silent watch of the night only to ponder and reflect upon this strange visitation by which I had been surrounded and said, Are the departed so mulch interest ed for the lost ones of earth that are left be- hind as to leays their spiritual abode and come to earth to save the lost7- I covered my face with nay hands and wept to think of the frail- ties of man and his waywardness in this in. constant life. .'" "- A DREAM , sGanaan, Januury 1, 1880. - >''>
Connecticut western news., 1880-01-07

: = house. The lecture was very interesting and
 Rev. Mason Noble was presented with valuable New Years gift. He lies very quiet and wondering what it is all about, this birdie in it's new nest .... r. The Sheppard singing will hold forth Tuesday night in the Congregational Church
 Mrs. Parsons has returned from a weeks visit at Thomaston, Ct.
 Miss May Garfield has gone to New York and Miss. Gilbert is visiting in New York State.
 At the Friendly Union next Friday there will be musical and recitative entertain ment. CAP. : Goshen.
 Mrs. Robert Allyn, who went to Bridgeport few weeks since on visit, was taken sick there and is aotsyet able to'return home.
 Miss Nina White has gone to Brook{yn9and Waterbury to visit friends Dr J. c. Lester of Brooklyn Is in town for few days and Miss Cora Wadhams of Pitts. field is visiting friends here. Mrs. s. B. Futile has returned from Hart. ford where she has been for some time.
 MT. Henry Norton was appointed delegate council called to install Rev. P. J. Lee as pas. tor of the first Congregational church in Win sted, on Thursday last. ;u The week of prayer will be observed here as usual, by holding meetings each evening during the present week full attendance is desired. ''.' S.'
 Two or three parties passed through here last week sleigh-riding on bare ground We suppose they came from some region where | there was snow, or else longing for sleigh ride, came to Goshen expecting to find it here if anywhere, B. B.
Connecticut western news., 1880-01-07
Shocking Suicide.

4 few days since man jumped into the Niagara river from the Suspension bridge, and was quickly swept over the falls. He was seen to walk out on the bridge, and then with great deliberation climbed upon the rail- ing, and, after gazing a moment on the dark sddies. beneath, threw up his hands and plunged head first down the awful distance of 1s2 feet into the waters of the Niagara. For 50 feet his body dropped like plummet, then turned over twice, and then struck the water with sharp slap, that sent the foam high into the air. It disappeared only for 8 moment, and on coming to the surface foated with the head pointed toward the falls, the white face appearing above the water. There were no signs of life, and death must have re- suited from the terrible collision with the water. The ferrymen at the bridge started after the body, but the current carried it too far for them to venture in safety, and the ef- forts had to be abandoned. He had previous ly given his name to the postmaster as D. A. Bikes, of Kennedyville, Chautauqua County.
Connecticut western news., 1880-01-07
Edisen I'm the Laboratory.

Edison is an irresistible attraction to the New York reporters, and bis utter simplicity of character and manner, united to his keen and unerring pursuit of science, make him al- most . Franklin,-st least Franklin on the scientific side. A Herald reporter found him in his laboratory the other night, with his ''boys,' as he calls his assistants. They were recreating with an organ out of tune on which one of the assistants, German, was playing but from which he professed his inability to extract 70 Heart Bowed Down" for Edison's benefit. One of the boys was sent for lunch of herring and crackers. Edison very hearti- ly denounced the scientific textbooks ss mis- leading and often giving the results of experi. ments which had not been thoroughly tried. For instance, he said, the common statement that platinum could not be melted except in an oxy-hydrogen flame was erroneous because the experiment took too thick a piece. He held fine platinum wire in gas jet, called for s microscope and showed the melted globules. The microscope was incrusted with verdigris, which led him to remark that he paid $500 for it and had got ten times its val ue out of it. 'tHaeckel Evolutionist Haeckel, you know, never uttered truer thing than when, talking about laboratories with costly instruments kept shut up in glass cases, he said the quantity ofwork done was in inverse proportion to the quantity of apparatus"
 Edison (who is an evolutionist by the way) says be never takes any statement in science for truth now till he has proved it himself. Of course there are scientists, like Faraday, Bunsen, and others he named who are author ity because they do the same thing. Edison being an indefatigable practical scientist, is really conducting a laboratory school of no mean character. He said:
 s "0ne day some professors came here and one said certain oxide could not be treated in certain way; another said it could. One of my boys, Q raw Vermont lad, said it could not because it was basic oxide, and he was right. We call him Basic ever since. That is hard working young fellow. He wrote to me from Vermont that he wanted to be a . chemist and that he would come and work without pay, and he was 80 persistent that l told him to come right along Ha oa1na and worked like Green mountain boy. He lives here in the laboratory you may say, altogeth- er." ''Where is he?" "de's of now spend ing the Christmas holidays with his folks. It was he helped Batch there to get out the iridium told you wanted one night, and he was fresh hand then. He's not afraid to burn his fngera"
 Menlo park is thronged with visitors to see the electric light in operation. Fifteen lamps are now burning as street lights and about 60 illumlnations in all, the residences of the neighbors being lighted. Gas stocks are weak, and on the whole those of our capital ists who want to invest in a new gas com, ' pany had better wait and take the new inyen' tion.-RepublSsan.
Connecticut western news., 1880-01-07
Bishop Gilbert Haven Dend

Gilbert Haven, the celebrated Methodist Bishop, died at the house of his mother, in Maiden, Mass, at 6 o'clock on Saturday even- ing. Endowed with great natural talent, forcible in rhetoric, passionate in his advocacy of what he believed to be right relentless in his efforts to abolish the wrong, he probably left his mark as high, if not higher, in the Valhalla of Methodism than any other au O. that creed.
 Born in 1921, he was graduated at Wes- leyan University m lS46, and for the two suc- ceeding years taught Latin and Greek in Amenia Seminary, New York, of which in stitution in ls4s he became the Principal.
 In 1881 he joined the New England Confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and was stationed successively at many different places in Massachusetts. At the breaking out of the war, he was the first commissioned Chaplain Tn the Union volunteer service, his commission in the Eighth Massachusetts reg iment being signed, four days after the sur render of Fort Sumter, by the war Governor John A Andrew. In 1882 owing to . severe affection of the brain, he went abroad making the tour of Europe and the East. On his re. turn he was stationed as pastor for two years in Boston. He was an earnest advocate ofthe cause of ths negro, both before and after the civil war; and this led to his appointment in 1865 to the supervision of the inter- ests of the destitute freedmen and whites in the State of Mississippi. Soon after he be- came editor of Zion's Herald, in Boston, and continued in this office until 1872, when he was elected Bishop of the Methodist Episco- pal Church As journalist he was too strong partisan to be very effective. His style was often strained and hyperbolical, and his seek ing after effect was painfully apparent. Still there is no doubt that he was conscientious in all his efforts, and if he was too bigoted in his religion, and too pushing in politics, it was owing more to his ardent temperament than to his heart and good sense Upon his acceptance of the Methodist Bishopric he was obliged to take up his residence at Atlanta, Ga, where his wit, courage and unquenchable enthusiasm made him 8 dreaded antagonist, and among the most domineering and violent of the Southern whites he was respected. In 1876 Bishop Haven attended the Liberia Con- vention in Africa, where he was attacked with the dreaded African fever, from which he has never entirely recovered. He has suffered periodically from recurring fits of the malady, ]: to one of which he has just succumbed. A diligent scholar, great traveller, genial iD manner and affectionste in his domestic life, Bishop Haven epdeared himself to his friends, and commanded the respect of his foes. In his loss American Methodism is deprived of one of it's staunchest and most ornamental pillars Among the literary fruits of his life are The Pilgrims Wallet" book of travel (ls04); "National Sermons" "Sermons, Speeches and Letters on Slavery and it's War" and . Life of Father Taylor" the sailor preacher of Boston.-Post.