davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-10


county, Mimi, were filed with the secretary of
state Yesterday. The corporation is compre.
hensive in nature, covering the manufacture Of
ali kinds of wood work, buying and selling
wood, logs, etc. The capital stock is $4,000,
and the incorporators are Kneut Kneutson,
Matthew T. Miller and Osul Bartelsop, all OF
Osakis.
The first seeding of wheat is up in some Sec
tions of the country and the ground presents
the appearance of meadow. The tiny shafts
of prospective sweet corn are also visible in
some sections of the State. But the surest
sign of summer is indicated in the presence OF
the birds. The robin came some weeks ago
as did the cheewink, pee-wee, catbird, lark,
thrush and oriole. The gorgeous scarletanger
has not yet came from his tropical home, but
his advent is expected daily.
Yesterday forenoon, the 8 year old daughter
of Mr.. A. Betz, foreman of the Hook and Lad
der company, had o narrow escape from VIVA,
might have proved serious, If not a iatal
accident. She was proceeding along seventh
street, and attempted TO cross the highway,
near st. Peter street. In so doing she was
run down by a butchers team, thrown to one
side, and knocked forcibly to the earth. For
tunately she was picked up badly frightened
but very slightly hurt. The escape was almost
miraculous.
| Last Thursday Chas. Leyh was fined and put
| under bonds to keep the peace for assaultlnl
his wife. Since he is restrained from carress
| ing her he invented rather novel and breez.
way of bulldozing her and avoiding tn
penalty. Mrs. -Leyh came to the court
yesterday ana stated that he had driven up Is
her house in a buggy in company With wo
man of the town. Stopping in front OF IN
window he carressed the damsel, kissing ane
Squeezing her at q great rate. They woult
then drive around the block and repeat tn
operation. He. is very likely to be called u
time.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10

tricr, and may be taken as pretty
s Re reflex Of the sentiment Of its
section; and we are sure it will find
a responsive echo in this and many
counties Of the First District. The
Enterprise has struck popular
chord. The Democratic party Of
the State could do itself no more
honor than to chose for its next
gubernatorial standard bearer, the
Hon. T.. Boyd Faulkner. He would
make bold, active and energetic
leader, and would rally the young
Democracy Of the State to his stan
dard, as man after their own
hearts.
1t may, as the Enterprise remarks,
be too early to offer suggestions, but
it is not too early to be thinking
about it. We should like to see both
parties put up young men as candi-
dates Tor Governor, when the time
comes, and the Democratic party
could not find in it's ranks more
able, eloquent, active and popular
young man to lead them than the
gentleman suggested by the Enter
prise. This end of the State would
give him rousing endorsement.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10
THE NEXT GOVERNOR.

1t is too early, as yet, to offer sug-
gestions as to the probable successor
of Governor Jackson, but in glanc-
ing over the field our mind has
pretty solidly settled on Hon. E.
Boyd Faulkner, OF Berkeley. Mr..
Faulkner is young, active, energetic.
and withal one of The brightest and
ablest men in the State, and would
bring into canvass activity and in
tellect sufficient to bury the Repub-
licans SO deep in 1884 that they
would be, if possible, deader than
the defunct Greenback party. But
we bide our time and will wait.
Meanwhile let the friends Of Mr..
f. be grooming him for the race
Anderson Enterprise.
The Enterprise is printed in Mon
roe county. down in the Third Dis
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10

GRAND LODGE X. OF P.-The
Grand Lodge Of knights Of Pythias
of West Virginia, met at Berkeley
Springs last Tuesday. There was
large attendance Of representatives
and Past-Chaucellors from every
section Of the State.
The heat was oppressive, even at
that delightful summer resort, and,
in consequence, the parade on Tues
day was not as large as it would
otherwise have been. The process
sion was headed by the Berkeley
Springs Cornet Band, and the Green
Sprin@ Rand which was brought to
the Springs by Senator Samuel Day.
ison, at his own expense, for the
purpose of having them take part in
the parade.
A great deal of business was trans
acted by the Grand Lodge during
its two days session.
On Tuesday evening the members
of the Grand Lodge were invited to
banquet rendered them by the
ladies of Berkeley Springs. They
attended in body, and were highly
delighted with the generous recep-
tion extended them. They enjoyed
the bounteous supply Of ice-cream,
cake and fruits served on the occa-
siou A vote Of thanks to the ladies
was unanimously adopted.
After having disposed of all the
routine business which came before
them, the following officers were
elected, appointed and installed for
the ensuing year:
Grand Chancellor-W. T. Logan.
G. V. CIV. T. Heaton.
e. P.-J. II. Moore.
G.. M. of E.-J. +. Smith.
G.. X. eff r.. and s.. II. Smith.
G.. M. A.-G. Z. Warner.
Ct. /. G.-George Blakeley.
G.. o. &C. M. DE l.. Smith.
The Grand Lodge adjourned on
Wednesday to meet in Wheeling on
the first Tuesday in September, 1882.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10
Terrible Railroad Collision

A NUMBER OF PERSONS sCALDED
Or BRUIsED-ONE DEATH FROM
INJURIES.
WHEELING, w. VA, Sept, g.
The news of "a terrible accident at
Thornton Station, on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, at ! O'Clock this
afternoon, reached this city this
evening. The Chicago express was
DELAYED some time and was making
up time. In rounding the curve at
Thornton Station, about ia miles
from this city, it ran into the Cum
berland accommodation, EN- route
to this city. The shock detached
the boiler from the engine truck.
None of the passengers on the Chi
cago express sustained any injury
except slight shaking up. Nearly
all on the accommodation train were
injured or scalded by the escaping
steam. Just before the trains
struck, John Bines, baggage-mas-
ter on the Chicago express, jumped
from his car and broke his left leg.
The injured on the Cumberland
accommodate are as follows: Mel
lie White, aged Is, daughter of ex-
Attorney General White. Wheeling,
badly scalded (has since died); David
S. Moore, Nashville, Tenn, badly
scalded on head and arms; Mrs. Han
nah Coombs, Morgantown, w. Va /,
severely scalded; Annie Monroe,
aged 20, of Kingwood, w. Va, bad
~ scalded and crushed; Miss Alice
Rector, of Clarksburg, w. Va, bad
ly bruised; Luther Kelly, of Fair
view, w. Va, severely cut and
bruised; Harry Zimmerman and
children, of Kingwood, w. Va,
bad cuts; Rev. Loftess, of Romney,
w. Va, right arm broken and bad
ly bruised; Mrs. Eide and two child
rem, of West Virginia, seriously
scalded; VIM. Baker, of Mineral
county, w. Va, burned slightly,
Mrs. Church, of Independence, w.
Va, serious scalp wound. The
wounded are being cared for at a
private residence in the vicinity of
the accident.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10
NOTES AND COMM EMIT.

The New York "half- - so.
colled, are anxious to win. The
"Stalwarts," on the contrary, would
welcome defeat.
The Democratic Central Commit
tee of Iowa, owing to the illness of
the President, have Cancelled their
appointments for public meetings.
The republican committee have
made no appointments, and will
make none while the condition of
the President continues critical.
Near Chattanooga they have es-
tablished an industry novel in this
country. 1t is sheep diary for the
manufacture Of cheese. Sheep
cheese is favorite article Of food in
Austria, and this enterprise, which
begins with l 900 sheep, is under the
management of an Austrian.
The drouth is severely felt in the
interior Of Pennsylvania. Many
large creeks have completely dried
up, and the fish are dying for want
of their natural element. The vari-
GUS springs have mostly given out.
The farmers are cutting their corn
fodder, and have TO cart water for
domestic uses for miles. The price
of milk has been raised on account
of the difficulty to provide feed for
the cattle, as the pastures are burn
ed up.
The reports Of the forest fires now
raging in Western New York and
Northwestern Pennsylvania not on
ly show a great destruction of valu-
able property, but include some loss
of life. Thrilling stories are told of
the rushing of railway trains through
sections of country, where, on both
sides Of the tracks, the woods are
burning furiously; and where the
heat is so intense that persons in the
cars have had their faces scorched
and burned. Tramps stealing rides
upon the platforms of the cars have
been overcome by the heat, and,
falling from their perches, have
either been crushed between the
wheels of the cars or have met even
a more horrible death from the hot
flames. The people are praying for
rain, but the little rain that has
come had done nothing to subdue
the flames.
The massacre of General Carr and
two companies of soldiers by the
Apaches, in Arizona, is a terrible
event, hardly less tragic than the
slaughter of Clusters command.
The accounts thus far received are
somewhat confused, even the official
report Of General Mcdowell being
based son rumors more or less au-
thentic." 1t appears, however, to
have been q surprise to the troops,
and it is not improbable that the
friendly Indians employed as scouts
and guides participated in the mas
sacre. The affair will, in all proba-
bility remain forever wrapped in the
same uncertainty which attends the
massacre of Clusters command, and
for the same CHASTITY reason-because
all of the white witnesses were kill
ed. 1t is reported that 7 officers and
10 men were killed. If the first ac-
counts received are correct, Lieu
tenant Cruise was ordered to "ar-
rest" medicine man in the midst
of his believers, and finding that he
resisted, shot him dead. This seems
quite as audacious thing as Gus
ter's charge into the Indian village.
The term massacre may, however,
be misapplied. 1t is more than
probable that the soldiers, who fred
first, died fighting brayely to the
last.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10

TIE Greenbackers are showing
considerable activity in various parts
of the country. They are evidently
training for 1854. In Georgia they
have united with the Republicans
and independents on State nomina-
tions, and the indications are that
they will make the fight a pretty
close one for the Democrats. The
Greenback party must be credited
with having, at least, staying quail
ties.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA,
EsichasOMd. Via.

Regular Sessions begins Oct lst, and con.
tinues seven and a halt mouths. inferno.
diate Examinations on the Elementary
branches At the close Of the first session
Final Examination on the Practical
Branches at the end OF the second session.
Fifteen months Coiltgiae Instruction.
Daily examinations and reel atoms. Only
four lectures Il dty Ample opportuui les
for Clinical Study and Practical Anato-
my Fees for the " hole curse, ) Is.
For announcement or particulars, address
J b. MoCAW ND, Dean, Richmond, Va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10
THE PRESIDENT.

Tie removal OF President Garfield
to Long Branch was successfully ac-
complished, and his condition at
this writing is much improved, and
his physicians express strong and
encouraging hopes Of his recovery.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10

TIE hot weather has no effect on
the political campaiGn IN Virginia,
except to make it hotter.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10

A DISPATCH from Deadwood,
Dakota Territory, says there was a
heavy snow storm in the Black
Hills on Monday and Tuesday, two
of the hottest days of the season
here. The Black IIills is good
country to emigrate to during these
sweltering times.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10

A DESTRUCTIVE fire occurred in
Homecoming, Md, in the very
heart Of the Georges Creek coal
region, on wednesday, by which al
most the entire business portion of
the town was burned. The esti-
mated loss is about 100000. The
firemen were of but little service on
account Of the scarcity Of water.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10
rGlen's Falls, IN. ~ Times
A Card.

GLEN's FAILS, n. y, Dee. IA
1880. REV. Mr.. l.. N. ST, ONCE
Dear Sir,-Will you please SKATE
below what satisfaction ST. Jacobs
OIL gives you, which you got Of Us
some time ago. and obi
LkGG EFT & UsH.
Very effestive.
l.. n. ST.. ONCE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10

THE Now York "half.hreeds"
think it is the voice Of Jacob, but
the hand Of Esau, IN the manage.
ment of the stalwart programme in
the approaching election i'll that
State.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10

HANS GOOD, OF Wheeling, is loom
ing up already as a contestant for
Col. Ben Wilson's place. at the next
Congressional election in the First
District. If Hans goes in to win,
he will make it right lively for the
Colonel.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10

BEN BUTLER wants to go to Vir-
ginia to stump for the Malone
ticket, but the little General is too
smart TO invite him.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10
Where Shall ISend nv Bow

Parents, Save Tine and MONEY Send
to Glenwood. Patrons say: Rest and
cheapest for boys in Mar! land" "Six
months at Glenwood equivalent to two
years in other schools " Naurt method
Eye and hand training Home care and
comforts. Offer exrraurduacy Address
PROFESSOR l.. q. SAT- EMS, A. NJ,
Glenwood, Howard Co. Nd
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10

THE announcement that Mr.. 5. j.
Tilden has his neither eye "sot' on
the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton for 1881, has brought Mr..
John Kelley prominently to the
front. He proposes to take a full
hand in the matter.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10

DON'T neglect to exhibit some
thing at the Fair next Tuesday. If
you do not desire to compete for a
premium, put some thing on exhibi-
ton.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10

MALONE is welding the political
axe with fatal effect in Virginia.
The heads of several prominent Re
publican oflice-holders in that State,
who were active in the Lynchburg
straightout convention, have already
fallen into the basket. The most
prominent among the number decap-
itated is Arnold, the colored orator
from Norfolk, who was so eloquently
bitter on Malone at Lynchburg. He
has received his ticket-of-leaYe, and
the end is not yet. Malone shows
plenty of venom and pluck, but we
doubt the wisdom of it.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10

1t is simply marvellous how
quickly constipation, biliousness
sick headache, fever and ague,
and malaria, are cured by Sellers
Liver Pills"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10

The massacre of seven officers and
one hundred and ten soldiers by the
Apache Indians, in Arizona, is
tragedy very similar to that of the
Custer massacre. The Government
ought to surrender to the Indians, or
else keep enough soldiers on the
frontier to protect each other in
such cases of emergency. We don't
think the mistake ought to be re-
peated more than a half-dozen times,
as each time a number of brave and
valuable lives are lost by it.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10

BooKwALTER and Foster are
having 4 quiet campaign in Ohio.
The temperance people are doing all
the talking.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10
BAYARD TAYLOR. Poet and

NORTHERN TEXAS offers greater at
IN fractions in way of good cheap lands
healthy country, mild climate abundance
of timber and water, diversity Of PRODUCTS,
than any other region now open to settle
ment. In this rapidly developing section,
the TEXAS & PACIFIC RAILWAY has
in operation over 500 miles Of road, along
which are to be had at low prices and
on easy terms, millions Of acres of good
and cheap Railroad and Government lands
but recently op ned for Settiem' ut. For
circulars and maps giving truthful infor
nation, address W H. ABRAMS, Land
Commissioner 7. " p Railway, Marshall,
Texas.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10

NAKIIN5BUkLF, ". VA. Aug. II,
MESsRs JANNEY &
my crop Ia 1aiI ana
nu6c
tured fertilizers ar,f o useJ
do good unti
harvest consider fine THRILLER as
better than anything htvt ever u@ m *i wan. Lister aud
Dissolved Bone for
You truly
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10

MEssEs. JANNEY
Dear srs: TO an&er your questions TO the results got from
Of the Lister Do we'd me
good to know that the results have been good used pounds
thin field
i'll again having for the last seven years
and consider it the best
Yours truly, 1T. CATROW
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10
lister Grows ii Bushels ora this 4


HEDGE .VILLE, Berkeley County, w Va. July 80 1881
JOHN T. JANNEY & Son.
Gentiemen: After giving the Lister nv crops
this will simply that If per the
ground raised in the / the
people to decide how much good done
Yours truly, GEORGE WALBUKN
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-10
Coed Crops fos, Five Wears

HEDGE5VILLE Berkeley County, w. Va. July r. Isl
JOHN T. JANNEY Son.
Gentlemen: In to inquiry the result produc
by the of your Fertilizer just gathered affords
pleasure state that regard first class
thin slate land and twelve
uSed without the OF it would
vesing. recommend frscass goods, have
gotten good results from fertilizers for the last
Yours truly, CANADA AVEY.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-12
TEE VIRGINIA ELECTION.

The Readjusters have carried Virginia,
and the Malone faction is in high feather.
The victory, however, is one of those which
are worse than defeats. 1t has committed
the Republican Administration to the sup
port of immoral and dishonest financial
doctrines. 1t has shown the Republi-
can members of the United States Senate
in the most servile partisan attitude. 1t
has justified the belief that Republican
leaders are just as ready as the Democrats
to trade off principles for votes. The
presence of such man as Malone in the
Senate must have a distinctly mischievous
effect, moreover. When either chamber Of
Congress is practically controlled by one
or two men of slippery principles, national
legislation degenerates into gambling, and
bribery is employed on both sides with
scarcely an effort at disguise. This sort
of situation has occurred before, and we
know what to expect therefore. All the
consequences of the Virginia election,
indeed, threaten to be disastrous to the
morals of the Republican party, and though
political managers do not think much Of
that kind of injary, they would know,
were they little more farsighted, that
party supremacy is always ultimately
question of superior morality. Let the
Republican party sink as low in this re-
spect as its opponent has done, and the re-
suit may easily be Democratic President
in 1884. So far we see nothing in the
Virginia election to feel happy about.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-12
THE ELECTION IN NEW YORK.

The election in New York appears TO
have astonished everybody. The Republi-
cans have carried the State ticket, but have
lost both branches of the Legislature. The
contradictory nature of the "lessons +"
which are being evolved from the issue in
dicate that after all there is very little to
be learned from the facts. There were so
many undercurrents at work that they pre-
dueed results which nobody had either
foreseen or sought. The "Stslwart Re.
publicans seem to have surprised them.
selves by voting more generally than they
had intended. They certainly cannot taunt
the s'Half. Breeds with impotency under
the circumstances. Still they have lost the
Legislature, and this may have larger sig.
nificsnce hereafter. Tanmany has been
hit hard, but it has shown it's teeth, and
quite enough probably to assure itself its
own way at the next election. Taking the
general average, the Republicans have the
best of the situation, but they have not SC
very much the best that they can afford to
take any fewer precautions when the next
campaign arrives.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-12


ACT would therefore be inadmissible here,
lor snat law does unquestionably impair
the obligation of contracts. In fact it
wrests from the landowner a large share
OF his ownership, and undertakes to
fix for him the usufruct of his prom.
erty. The separation of ownership
and control has here been carried
farther than has ever been attempted in
the United States, and the only parallel
instance, as regards the principle enun.
ciated, is the Supreme Court decision in
the Chicago Elevator cases. Destructive
as that ruling was in theory, however, it
has never been applied in practice, and
this is the great distinction between Ameri.
can and English communism. Mr.. Glad
stone has actually gone farther in practice
than our Supreme Court did in theory.
lie has denied the right of ownership in
land, and has created a Court which ap.
pears to have for its principal object the
transformation of tenants into landlords,
and OF landlords into paupers. That this
desperate remedy, which is very much
like blowing up houses to stop
confiagration, will have the effect intend
ed, we do not believe. MIR. Gladstone has
certainly shown his willingness to wrong
the Irish landlords for the sake of placat.
ing the Irish tenants, however, and it may
well be asked, if this does not satisfy that
class. what will. It is to be hoped that
when the tenant farmers have all got their
rents lowered, the tenant laborers will in
turn be permitted to take the benefits of
the Land Courts, and that thus the martyr.
dom of the landowners may be repeated
on the grade next below them, until the
same even-handed Justice has been dis.
tributed to all sides. The true test of the
Land Act, however, will not come until
fair opportunity appsars for ascertaining
its effect upon the value of land in Ire.
land.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-12
DIR. BoYNToN MAKES INCREDIBLE STATE
MENTS.

A Kansas reporter appears to have OBJ
tanned from DR.. Boynton some statements
concerning the case of President Garfield
which the doctor will have to repudiate
unless he is desirous of destroying his own
reputation. He Is represented as saying
that the late Presidents wound was not
washed properly until the fifteenth day
after its infiction, and that pyainia was
the result of gross carelessness and negli-
gence ON the part of DR.. Bliss. Now this
is charge of malpractice such as Guiteau's
counsel have been wishing for, but it is much
more than charge of malpractice against
DR.. Bliss. 1t is equally directed against
Drs. Agnew and Hamilton and Reyburn,
and it is positively not credible that the
first two of those gentlemen at least should
have been consenting parties to any such
gross neglect as DR.. Boynton alleges, or
that they would have allowed themselves
to take on trust the condition of their pa.
tient. In fact we do not believe that there
is one word OF truth in the statement made
by DIR. Boynton, hut we regard it as a sour.
rilous and malicious libel, which ought to
damn the rerpetrator in the estimation of
all honest men, and in the eyes of the
whole medical profession.